davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
Now York's Produce Exchange

Nrw YoaK, May 6-Tbe members OF the
produce exchange gathered In the
old building this moInins' ,.t,ns
M arched in the drenching rain 70 the new
exchange building. Mayor Edison pre-
sented the building to PRESIDENT
Herrick. who accepted W on
behalf of the exchange. Chaunoy
M. Depaw then extended MS
congratulations. Alderman s. snliivhn
and oflicsrs OF other exch tnges maue ru-
dresses. and the ceremony OF opening the
new Produce exchange ended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07

Limo! Lime! Lime!
Round Rock Excelsior White Lime Is
superior TO any other. orders somcltea'
For prizes. etc, address Martin &c Walsh,
Round Rock, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
THE WEATHER.

GALVESTON, MAY 5.-FollowIng is The
weather report for the cotton belt furr sh-
ed by she United States signal service, act
in, In CONJUNCTION Nith the RAILWAYS:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
FREE RIDE orr WEST.

For particulars read advertisement in this
paper Of the public sale OF town lois in Mid
land, the new town out west on line OF
Texss Il Pacific railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
SPECIAL NOTC

srTHE DALLAS COUNTY sErUsLiCAN
Campaign Club meets every Wednesday ana
saturda- evenings. at O. lock. n Turner Hall
cordial lnvitatio IL extended 10 all reputl.
cans to attend. By or Ter ithe cresiisu,
) THAYER Scream
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
rORry.EIGHTH CONGRESS - FIRST
SESSION.
HOusE.

WARRINGTON, May c. TPress.l The
morning hour was dispensed with ana the
house went into committee oil the wnoie on
Ryovn. Of Pennsylvania, spoke in favor
Of 8 protective system Of taxation. ..
Tnwnshend quoted from various plat
forms' OF democratic national conventions,
10 show that the party has always been ID
favor OF tariff reform and had always de-
clsrsd for q revenue tariff.
Gibson. OF Louisiana, in speaking OF the
bill. remarked that wnils 1t was, In many
respects unfair TO- his state, he would
SUPPORT It. II would never do for the DEM
ocrsts to align themselves with the repub-
lIcans on this question OF protection.
Randall appealed to his party TO pause
bsfore rushing into this innovation. The
hnsiness interests Of the country
were sensitive, and and tasv we're ,rs .ne
foundation Of this nations great
vhich the advocates of tho bill had
conducted the debate. 1t would
snnesr from the remarks OF some OF its
Gisnds that the manufacturers OF the
country were an organized band
Of p,ui,derers. This horizcutsi REDUCTION
was a sham. Protection bad $1,000 we
test for years. aud the people OF me
Tie southern states were not all tnst
was necessary to success IN me
pendine presidential campaign. The
great manufacturing states OF . the
east would be heard At tne
poll. The country vas not
ready for revision Of the s0 tariff, . Let ms Us
oiosed 6v Appealing to his party In the
house 10 consider whe Their 1t was the part OF
the patriot 10 support the measure OF the
patriot in the highest sense.
Blackburn In reply denied that the de-
bate had been conducted unfairly
He criticised what he termed
ths ,noonsisteut record Of Randall on this
ouestion, and adverted to the pain Eaton's
rsmarks had caused him and many OF bis
nsrtv associates. In an eloquent peoration
Re urged the democrats not to faltsr before
the Rubloon.
s,su,s Vas sust,ined. Yeas, 1856 nays, l5l.
Thu house ratified the action Of the COM
mittee Of the whole.
.xtSS,cs thu nr5ceedingp Of the house were
rSccive ed. We are ur sbls 10 give the epefchel
delivered IN iull.-Ec.)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
ANTIDOTE 70 t3ALARiA,
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed ~
SANITY w "A GLOSSY BLACK bv n single ar
plicatlon OF ti,is BSs sold by Druggist
Or nat by express on r"ccips ofSI.
ONCE - Murray Str-f {, N-v York
VMTvss EaasgE V---ui 1859 ----
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07
CAPITAL ODDS AND ENDS.

WARRINGTON, May 6.-[PTess. II The
Sisnese embassy called At the white house
e. az and paid formal visit to the presi'
dent. They were accompanied by Sec
rotary Freinshuysend GGnTal Smn M neaa
and Potts. The president was attended by
Ali the mem bers of the cabinet now In the
citv. The embassy were aLtired In fnll
co,,rt costume OF the richest character, the
distinguishing feature being CLOAK, 81
Melted gold. They were received IN the
blue psrlor and the usual fornalities ex'
Ths vain court of inquiry met this
morning aud organized. General Swain
Vas present with his counsel, Representa-.
tive Cslkins and Judgs Johnston; and
Bateman, who made the charges against
General Swain, was accompanied by his
attorney. jeff Chandler. A general stare
mept of the grounds Of accusation made by
Batemsn to the secretary Of war was made
by Chandler and Caikins, fol )wed with .
counter statement for the defense. Neither
aldo touched anything but speci'
ic charges made in Batemans
letter 10 the secretary Of war, bat the Judge
advocate court calling the attention OF the
S Ss extended to further charges alluded to
is,.er Int not specifically made.
The court decided that Bateman
should be called upon to explain these
charges, also before the inquiry concluued;
Rsteman was then called to tho stand and
testified to the character and extent
Of business Transactions between his firm
and General Swain. Before the conclusion
of his testimony the court adjourned until
James 4. Connolly, whose nomination as
solicitor of the treasury was yesterday
Confined by the senate, has formally
declined to accept the place. The rea.
SON assigned for ,he refusal !s ma
Connolly could not accept appointment
without making very considerable pc
cuniary sacrifice, inasmuch AZ his private
law practice 10 Illinois affords
htw, an income much larger than
the salary OF toe soicitor OF the treasury
~ wss Announced the president will maxi
an other appointment in few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07

s,'. .s:: ~ q S LIZ ss.s.i.i.ss' ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-07

Those suffering from Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, etc., should read the advertisement
ofOolden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
.
THE ARCTIC YIUTIMs.
The Formal Transfer or the Bodies
From the Fleet to Governors

New YORK, Aug. 8.-The Alert, Bea
ard Thstis Of the Arctic relief fleet,
which lay in the lover bay all last night,
weighed anchor soon after O'Clock this
@oTning and steamed slowly towards the
harbar. The troops on Governors Island
we're esYly on duly and at 8
o'clock General Hancock, with Cen
erals Whipple and Jackson and the
Other officers Of his s!siF had the funeral
es sogt and faluting companies under
arms A lockout II sn was posted on the
Terre Plain of Castle William to signal
the coming Of the fleet.
At 8 80 o'clock the navy yard tug
Catalpa arrived at the island with Com
modors Filiebrouens ard CAPTAINS Kirk
land and Watson on board. The next
arrivals of note were Secretary of War
Lincoln, General Sheridan aud General
Hazel, with members OF their stats, who
were aslutsd by . guard of honor on the
landing al the dock,
At IL O'Clock tho watch on the fort
announced that the Thstis was in sight,
and the oaaeina!sd guns on the frat and
second tiers Of the castle began to fire
the funeral salute Of 81 rounds.
The steam launches General Green and
Catalpa, aud the steamboat Chester A.
Arthur at once steamed out 10 meet the
fleet.
II was not until afternoon that the
bodies we've transported from the Bear to
the dock on Governors Island. They
came on the tug Catslpa.
Following them came General Han
cocks barge and after that were Oommo-
dore Fillsbroune's barge aud the steam
launches Dispatch and Minnesota. The
lotilla was commanded by Lieutenant
Commander r, D. Hitchcock, U. s. N.
There were about 400 troops in line made
mp from Elk batteries of foot artillery,
together with the mounted men Of light
battery.
The names of the dead are IS follows
Lieut.. James A. Lockwood. His body
@ill BE- ssr. to Annapolis In charge o.
Lieut.. R g. Peck, O. s. NJ, who acts for
Gen Il. Il Lockwood, father OF the dead
lieutenant.
Lient. Fred. f. Klslingbury, whose re-.
mains will bs sent to Rochester, N. ",
for interment.
Sergeant Israel, who will be buried at
his home, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Sergeant David G. Ralston, whose body
will be sent to Howard, Knox county,
Ohio.
Sergeant David Lime, whose body will
be buried in Philadelphia.
Sergeant William Cross, who's re-
mains will be forwarded to his widow in
Washington.
Corporal Joseph Ellison, whose brother
in Pottayila, Pa, will receive the body.
Private William Whistler, who will be
buried by his father in Delhi, lad.
Private William A. Ellis, whose mother
will take charge Of his remains in Clyde,
New York,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
CukRENT LirERATuRE.


ST.. NICHOLAS brings for August its usual
store of pure suggestions and eager incite-
ments. Mr.. North SO tells the story Of the
Central Park sheep as to make great hero
ofEtheir guardian Old Shep. No child can
visit the park, now, without looking him up.
This may be trife burdensome, for, as the
shepherd says, "'E's a. most wore out is
mind" Indeed, no old dog ever gave his
mental powers more exercise. The antics and
rambles Of the sheep necessitated this and so
the best Of the noble old collie is over. In
deed he is IS years old. Meantime shep. Jr.
takes daily exercise in adjusting his mantle
and assuming his responsibilities, His morn.
ing lesson ought to be as much OF wonder
and interest, but appears to be less appealing.
Miss Alcott COMES out strong on fine
Spinning wheel, showing particnlarlv that
she knows how to deal with bears. betfer'
indeed, than their owners. A well illustrated
paper describes the origin and history IN
paper. The s. F. b. P. was excellent in oon-
ception. "Frieda's Doves" is worthy Of Miss
Howard. 1.-THE Philosophers Escapei' Il
lovely, and Baldwin Of Jerusalem, the bow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

The Rev. Israel Aorsiius, the Swedisb
historian and one of the early psstoya
Of the Old Swedes' Church in this oitv
has left the following record of an earth,
quake on December 9th, 1897: nTbe
houses shook and the windows clsttered
The higher one was up in the house tba
more wildly was 1t felt. A ooupla of
hours before the earthquake there was 4
terrible rain storm, with the wind from
the southwest, which did not last more
Than half an hour. Thereupon the eky
cleared up aud the atmospheys
became remarkably pure aud clear.
Just as the clock struck IL n. m.
there began a soughipg IN the west
which continued 10 increase, and was
heard down in the ground, until the
horses shook 80 that those who wars
lying upon beds thought themselves Ia
be shaken backwards and forwayds
thCse that were standing on the ground
could scarcely keep an upright position
Plates and glass were tumbled down IN
some houses. This continued In soma
places for about one minute, in Others for
Two minutes, but was 30 uniyersalIv tsit
al over the country that they have felt
,he same effects from It, 80 far as ms
been heard from, on both sides Of tbs tbs
Tiver." The river alluded to ia the
Delaware. 40 'ne
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
Wilmington. thursday, Avg ABBA.

The original novelette,, the opening
chapters 'Ot which, as announced last
week, will appear. in the Goseits and journal
Of September 4th, will be of special
interest to our readers beosuss it ia a
we'll written story OF the Peninsula. The
threads OF two romanoes run through and
are interviewer in 1t and there are scenes
and characters which will be readily REQ,
ognlzed. Among the former Is an anus
ing account of q political meeting al
it'Durhsm," which could only have beer
written by ONE who had attended and
carefully observed the doIngs Of a regular
q Democratic county meeting st New Castle
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
CASH VS.. WALSH.

fourteen Rounds TO a Finish NJ
Montreal Tuesday NIght-Hard ON
Cash. =
MONTREAL, Aug. 12.-Johnny Cash the
New York middle weight and Mike Walsh
OF Ottawa, fought to the finish with small
gloves the Marquis of Queensberry rules
mere last night for $25, the gate receipts
winner. Fourteen rounds were fought
when Cash failing to come to time, walsh
was given the battle.
Walsh did all the rushing, Cash plsy-
ing counter fight and letting his oppo.
nent get too far in OH him. In the lsst
few rounds Cash was punished all over
the floor, but was as game as fighting
cock.
A large crowd saw the fight and the
result was great surprise, as Cash was
looked upon as an easy winner. A large
amount Of money changed hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
IN u A as ~ RDAM.
Two Hundred of the Steerage Pas.
sebEers Landed This Morning
What They Say.

TWO Hundred of the Steerage pas
sebEers Landed This Morning
what They Say.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Storage
passengers ii the American steamer
Amsterdam, some 200 in number, arrived
here this morning by the Fall River
steamer Pilgrim They were given good
meal and sent to Castle Garden.
F. letter Of lacrosse, Wis, said th ut
he was among the last tn leave the
steamer after she stranded Constantine
Ludwig, one OF the cabin passengers, he
said, presented the third engineer with a
watch, fer saving his boys life. He
had heard complaints from the cabin
passengers In regard 20 having los.
articles, hut he did not ses any cases Of
thievirg or lootiDg. The islanders treated
tbem we'll, and shared with them what
they had.
George Mison, an English steeFsge pas
senger, said that after he got ashore be
saw a sailor bringing h!s (Mison's) trunk
TO la1d Mison claimed his trunk but
the sailor said tneIe was nothing III it
and hs wanted II for his clothes. Nilsson
claimed the trunk and found Ia il several
articles belonging TO him. He took
possession Of them and gave the trunk to
the sailor. The sailors acted badly.
They helped themselves TO segsis and
wine AID did not seem 30 care for
any body. They treated the steerags
passengers a great deal worse than the
natives on the island.
Vernon Randall, another English pas
seuGsr, said he thought the captain an
able seaman, but Ls had not command
over his men. Randall lost all Of his
property Several other paassnFsrs cor
roborated their statements. The agents
Of the Rotterdam line are caring for the
Amsterdam's passengers
New YoRK, Aug. II The crew OF the
wrecked steamer Amsterdam arrived here
this morning from Halifax on the ateamer
City OF Mexico
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
Who Pays the TAX.

For instance, II Gen. Butler, as a
manufacturer Of bunting, has to pay a
tax on the wool he uses, and cannot get
It back in the price, he reduces expenses
Of mtsiDg, including labor, aud II he
can't do that he stops manufacturing.
ard 20 redu 90 the demand for labor
Makers Of liquors aud cigars do tho same
thing. In the long run it is ON the
iaboter, who must livs, to whom every
day lost is lost forever, who esnpot atore
nus labor, as Cen. Butler and other oapi-
tsiists ctn their money. that the heaviest
share of every tax falls,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

Il ia g notable fact that the Blaine
organs are not eleotlrg their candidate 80
completely and confidently as they were
few weeks ago. The enthusiasm over
his nomination that was to "sweep over
the country like wild fire" has not
panned out according to prediction, while
the grand army Of Democratic lAboring
men tina, was expected to rush pell NELL
uuder the folds Of the Blaine standard
has dwindled to few political place
hunters, who have only become con-
spicuous in the past by their futile efforts
to trade in the SURFACES Of the labor or
CARNATIONS.
II Is plainly evident Fat the efforts Of
the Blaine managers to cover the public
record OF their candidate by the glsmor
Of hurrah campaign will fail. The CRY
of an aggressive foreign policy" will
not effacs the dsmning confessions Of the
Mnlligan letters, nor will the stereotyped
plea Of protection to American industry u
cover up the slaring defects Of public
record besmirohed at every step with q
corruption and jobbery that enabled the
Republican candidate to amsss an enor.
nous fortune with no other occupation
than the business Of politics.
Clearly, the signs Of the times indicate
that the Blaine contingent Of the Repub.
lican party ''must CO." The social scan.
dals against Cleveland, that were SC
iadustriously circulated by the Republi.
can journals in the hope Of detTaotina
the public attention from their candi
dates vulnerable public record, have
fallen by their own weight OF islsehood
aud none but the most foolhsrdy organs
will now attempt to make them feature
in the campaign. The fond hope Of re-
pesting the clog cabin and hard CIDER
campaign Of 1910 will not be realized and
from an intelligent, impartial discussion
Of the issues between the two parties
ard the public records of the candidate
the Republican party has but little +
hope.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
in the Time, this morning. Can you tell

In the Times this morning. Can you tell
me anything about 1t w
~ can say nothing" said the captain.
"Nothipg whatever. mean no dlsre-
spect by declining. You 90 not, think,
appreciate my refusal from military
standpoint. II Ia under that that can
say nothing"
From all Ct the SCORE or more OF officers
and seamen seen by the Iimes reporter
on the vessels Of therelief squadron Tues
day, not single denial Of the rep rted
facts was heard ofiicers declined to speak
Of the matter, as did few Of the seamen,
while all were careful Of any statement
they made. Some OF the visitors at the
navy yard seemed to wonder that the
facts had not appeared before, aid to
have tpksn II fer granted when the con.
di,ion Of the Greedy party was FIRST re-
ported that osunibslism had bsen re-
sorted TO.
WAS DR. PAvY KILLED
II Ia more than probable that when all
the details of the story are known Dr.
Octave Pavy, the surgeon of the expedi-
tinn, will be found to have shared the
same or 4 very similar fate to that Of
young Charles Henry. The deatha Of
both men are entered under the same
date on the ships journal. Nothing Is
said about Henry's beirg shot. There is
blank left beneath the words "Under
the following ORDER" and the names Of
the two men are written at the bottom oil
the page The order, which was written
on separate piece Of paper, had not
been copied into the book. DR.. PAvy'f
body was one of the four swept away ID
sea. II ia said that most Of the men who
went with the expedition were undel
arrest earlier iu tho winter for the same
otfanse (stealing food) which coat pool
Henry his life.
SECRETARY CHANDLER RETIoRNr.
Secretary Chandler was found Tuesday
evening pacing the quarter deck Of th'
Tallspoosa, at Portsmouth, N. II. TIL,
secretary seemed to be IN decidedly
sombre mood. As 10 the reported acts o
oannibalism by members Of the Arcti,
party, he stated that he had nothing Il
say. He would admit nothing and den,
rothing. The reports Of Lieutenan
Greedy AMI Commander 5chley woul'
doubtless soon be made and would b
straig htway put before the public. II
had no knowledge OF any movements Il
official circles looking toward the callinI
OF court Of inquiry; in fact, tn
secretary went on to say, the convenip
of such court rests with the Seoreisr,
| of War,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

"a Reader" Asks-what was the total
number Of votes cast for President of the
United States in 1907 The American
almanac sums up the popular vote as
follows: James A. Garfield, 4,449, O53 ;
Winfield s. Hancock, 4,442, OBS; James
B. Weaver, 1906; scattering, 1856.
In 1875 the popular vote was Samuel
J. Tilden, 4,2s4,3s R. B. Hayes,
4,o3S,s50; Peter Cooper, sl,74O; Green
Clay Smith, 9,622; scattering, 2.8S6.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

In the midst of life we are in DEATH
has been painfully illustrated in the
sudden taking of of DR.. ]. Hooper shsp.
herd, the new editor Of the Cambridge
Chronicle. Only two days have elapsed
since he issued his aAlutatory. Hecrossed
the threshold of the new vocation in
which he doubtless felt that he could dc
much to benefit not only himself but the
community in which he dwelt; he was
stricken down almost before he had taken
his seat in the editorial chair. he was !
man of good parts and gave promise Of q
very useful career.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

Australia claims to be atfi icted with a
richer man than Vanderbilt. He is Lord
Rupertswood and his fortune is estimated
at $20o,0Oo,0o0. He owns 5000, 900
acres Of land in Australia, besides large
leasehold of crown lands in England, and
his cattle and sheep are counted by the
million; while his s4,OoO,oOO residence
at Melbourne is reputed to be the fneat
private house in the world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

A flying. horse proprietor at Gloucester
city, across the river, does flourishiug
business on Sundays, and on Monday
morning prefers charge against himself
for violating the law, pays a fine of 81,
saving the difference between that
amount and $5, which he would have to
pay II the charge against him were
preferred by another person.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

Referring to Blaine's Irritation with the
Irish-Alnericans, the Nation says "They
"have never put up with one who was
8 an Irishman in the morning and New
Highlander the rest of the day, or who
was q Congregational deacon aud a
"pioua Catholic on alternate Sundays"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

And now the storms of the past ten
days have eliminated in an earthquake
Well, We gave the Brandywipe Summit
campers fair warning Of the terrible re.
sponsibility they were assuming in
voting to stay there four days longer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14
FuIIiamen and si,n.a-.

TORONTO, ONT, Aug. 12.-Georre Fu,I.
James, the pugilist, for whose arrest !.
warrant was issued in New YORK. b.s
been here for the past few days and lsts
tor Barrie to day on a visit 10 frisnSa az
AN effort ia being made for a mas.;n o.
between him and Harry Gilmore ~ =
light weight champion Of Canada sne
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14


We can recall no political novel ex-
cept "solid for Mulhooly" that is
worthy OF being named in comparison
with "How BE Reached the White
House," paper covered volumne by
an anonymous author just published by
John ". Lowell & Co., Of New York. In
the hero, Major Brewster, no reader will
have any difficulty in recognizing James
G. Blaine, aud the other prominent char
aoters are evidently drawn from the
political arena Of the present cam
psisn. With unspsring pen the writer
lifts the veil Oh the future and shows us
what We might logically expgct to follow
the elevation to the Presid ency of such q
man as Brewster but the strongest
Lesson Of the story ia in the glazing light
it sheds upon the inherent defect OF our
electoral system, which renders it pos ible
for even the here Of a romance to buy
his way to the Presidential chair through
the purchase of corrupt elector
from the thew made state Of
IDAHO" Considering its subject the
book is singularly free from anything
like partisanship, even the mention Of
the names Of existiug political organiza-
tions being sorupulously avoided.
Especially strong are its illustrations, by
contrast, OF the Importance to good gov
eminent, of honest currency and real civil
service reform, and, slthough the iden-
tity of the hero is so transparent, it is
only fair to say that It ia as much q
public educator as campaign document.
We shall have occasion to review the
volume at greater length in few days.