davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30
dion Lon. Mn.A.

The va .np ungodlN Is hard, but
the way ~ o . en- Lea Is easy. He
that dr,iket rom It's fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify. 10 eS.
capelh suiO 9n sudden death
Old nam friends. old faces and
old whisky Gown tien Lea as the as.
au'l-hcN loon pn.n'f of tho south.
west.
Glen LEAFS no'tp.s rauso plro.- ,o
believe they m>e.n abdominal M3ian
summer,
Men hHy como and men may go, but
Glen Lea has ono constant flow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30
THE CITY
rhe rcias Land and f''rtgagc Company.

rhe rclAs Land and = 'rtgage Cumpan, .
o. pndon.
the above company l~aus money ON
ono TO five yeats time, az reasonable
Gates OF interest, secured by deed of
trust on improved lands, large t rnls,
stock ranches and city property. IL also
iehls III vendors lien notes, ucl-otltes
sales pt ranches, cattle, .l bonds NJ
every description, and 10 &c. Al Il.
nancial and agency business IN the strt,
If Texas aud Europe.
G. V. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
Cos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30

Loans on land and lien notes nopo-
tiated, part repayabo annually Il de-
sired.
FRANCIS SMITH q ca,
Fort Worth, over Traders National
Bank, ana san Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30

shirt Factory.
Messrs. Oliver Bros. nIa, a.Urers Of
shirts and underwear, b.. located
Themselves At II Mai ESD. 4, where.
they are making some Of ~. 81, .st Voods
to order that can be manu- ed, They
make a specially of shirt. i thair III
Is perfection. Gentlemen ind their
prices low, and can have ~ is,.,etion
of getting the best shirt . nv prices
and a perfect Nc. ~ 80 rpe9. Ed
wards old store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30

So soon as Glasscock was ready the
weather changed ffom hot 10 cool and
lated all rushed for the Glen Lea Chop
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30

The only stylish ladies' suits to III In
the city at Il. Bau mans, 7O6 Film street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30
The J, u. Watkins Land Mortgage Co.
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time nj Reasonable Rates,
.oFFlCEoNER oiLN & GUGGS BANK
For particulars, call On or address
y. y. WATKINS l.. NJ. CO.,
nnnns V,Nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11
TN reference to the judicial End Of History
from the Record of Judge Woods Brother SNYDER

stress on the connection OF the Judges with
Il partisan caucus. June Is, 1884, there
appeared in the haeRigrneer the following
editorial article:
The State campaign seems to be shap-
ing itself. 1t leaks out that the Supreme
Court Of Appeals is 10 he brought to the
rescue in decision affirming the uncon.
stitltlonality Of the exemption act, and de-
clarlng the supplemental assessment order
to be lawful and right. This is, in effect,
what was promised by the three Supreme
Court Judges to the Democratic caucus be-
fore the order was issued.
ut might be thought strlnge that any,
body could know what the decision Of tie
Supreme Court is to be on any question.
But It seemed equally strange that three
out OF four Judges OF the Supreme Court
told the Democratic caucus more than n
year ago to 90 ahead und rely on the back
Ing Of the court.
THE present understanding is that the
decision is to be rendered before the meet
Ing OF the Democratic State Convention, in
order to simplify the situation. II is also
understood that this move is not intended
to advance the interests OF Hon. T.. Boyd
Faulkner.
"Of course it WIS not intended that the
purpose Of the court should he made pub
lie, and publicity may induce the court to
change its mind, Just to show that some
body has been taking liberties with the
text AMI misreprescnting the court We
shall see what We shall see"
This article was based primarily on the
article OF the Grccnbricr INDEPENDENT OF
August, 1883, on other information believed
to be true, and on common ru,nor relating
to the general subject OF the supplemental
assessment order, the attitude OF the State
administration with regard thereto and the
common understanding that the State Off
GERS had been advised by the Supreme
Court Of Appeals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11
A STARTLING ADMISSION.
Tie Tnx-1'ayers' Case prejudEcJ for rnriis-
an PURPOSES.

The htsliigcncer commented ut length Oh
this remarkable Htter.nee, pointed out that
the renssessment case was said to have been
prejudged already, and said: " Here is at
least one important ease settled, SO far as
the Supreme Court OF Appeals can settle it,
in secret and with no argument except that
Of partisan expediency." The hhl@Mcyy'
concluded its article with the following:
Perhaps there is no truth whatever in
the report Of this disgraceiul proceeding.
But it comes from Il respectable Democratic
newspaper which seems TO speak by uu-
thoriiy, and it is made in defense 81 the
party, not to destroy it or any public off,
GERS for whom it is responsible. No chap
ter Of recent rcasscssmcnt history is SO
shameful"
From that day until its editor and pub
Usher were arnligncd for contempt, the
Intfhliyrcrr and other newspapers in the
State commented freely on the statement
Of The tireenhrier Independent, laying great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11
ANOTHER REVELATION.
The AUDITORS Attorney and the Court tx up
the Punishlnent for Contempt.


June 25, II. NJ. Russell, Esq. attorney
for the Auditor in the supplemental assess
ment case, filed a petition in the Supreme
Court OF Appeals recting the editorial
article from, the iattl&ig,uer OF June IS,
setting forth that "This article has every
appearance OF IN attempt to affect the de-
cision OF the court in the case OF Miller VS..
Buchanan, and to intimidate it into de-
Gliding against the rclator;' laying the mat
ter before the court and declaring that he
should "not feel called upon either to sug.
gest to the court what it shall do in the
matter, nor to take part in the prosecution
OF any proceedings which may be instituted
should the Court see fit to act" From this
it appeared that Mr.. Russell was now for
the first time bringing the matter before
the court. Mr.. RussclI's statement over
his own signature to Mr.. Hubbard OF coun-
sci for respondents, shows that he had pre-.
vlously communicated with the President
Judge OF the Court, rs well with regard to
the punishment rs 10 the proceeding.
This remarkable document, made part OF
the answer OF respondents, is too lengthy
to print in full. Under date OF June oC,
Mr.. Russell, at the request Of Mr, Hubbard,
made over his signature 4 statement from
which the following is taken:
"On one or other Of the days on which
the ease OF Miller VS.. Buchanan was argued
before the court was in Judge Jollnson's
room, waiting for the court to convene and
chatting on different matters. .Alluson
was made to the editorial which had APP
peared i'll the MieNigenc.r OF the 18th, and
! stated that Thought it was very i'm
proper article to be published while the
case was pending before the court and
seemed intended 10 intimidaie the court
into deciding the case against the Auditor.
! said that thought some notice ought to
be taken Of it. Judge johnson condemned
the article, but intimnted in language
which do not remember, that the court
would not notice it. said that ] would
do SO, though without saying how or when
! proposed taking action. Judge johnson
asked me not to do so, ut least until after
the case Ind been argued and submitted,
and after We Ind left the subject and had
begun speaking Of other matters, he re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11
INTELLIGENCER'S ANSWER.

Showing TINT the Court was Upsurutnv n
Dangerous Authority.
In their answers the respondents (Frew
and llart) set forth:
That the said proceeding is irregular and
said rule was iinprovidently awarded, be-
cause said rule was not entered upon a
complaint or other information supported
by affidavit, setting forth the matters com.
planned OF, but appears to have been en-.
tered by the court OF its own motion, for
matters not occurring in the presence Of
the court, and Of which the court had no
;nli"ial knowledge. ~ "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11

Np"ohSaIs nave nut Decn allowed TO
stand alone III condemnation Of the Su.
preme Court of West Virginia. Some Of
the ablest Democratic lawyers in the State,
and the leading Democratic newspapers,
and tho law journals OF the country, were
quick to declare their ds.pproval Of II pro-
ceeding without parallel in the recent
history Of the civilized world. Though II
business rival, the Wheeling Register has
not been second to any other newspaper in
the severity Of its condemnation, taking
the high and honorable stand that it was
not alone the Wheeling InteHiqencrr that
had been wronged, but the whole press and
the whole people Of West Virginia.
The present purpose is TO give con-
dcnsed history and review Of this now
celebrated ease, that every man may Judge
for himself whether the court has or has
not usurped Il dangerous power and
whether Judge Woods and Judge Snyder,
now before the people for reelection,
should or should not be condemned BY the
popular verdict.
In August, 1888, the Greenbrier hide
pendent, Democratic newspaper. whose
editor, 3. F. Harlow, was delegate 10 the
National Democratic Convention OF 1884,
published the following surprising state
ment:
THE Republican press has criticizcd most
severely and uniustly the conduct OF the
Governor and Auditor in giving certain
Instructions to the Assessors Us to their
duties, and has charged that these officials
have acted arbitrarily and without con-
ierrisg with leading members OF their own
party. We happen TO be in condition to
give q few iacts in this connection not
heretofore published, and which. in justice
TO these officials, should be known:
after the decision Of the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Railway vs.. The Auditor. &C., in
which the Court OF Appeals held distinctly
that I'LL property not exempt from taxation
by the Constitution, should be taxed and
when it was apparent that unless the
revenue was increased there would not be
innls sufficient in the Treasury to meet the
appropriations which the Legislature had
already made, the Governor called together
in conference the leading Democratic mem
bers OF the Legislature, including the Chair
man OF both the Senate and House Finance
Committees. lie made known to them the
importance OF lncreasingthe revenue, called
their attention to this decision OF the Su-
prcme Court, and suggested that the law
should be made 10 conform thereto. Most
OF those present approved this suggestion,
but thought that at that time in the session
Il proper bill could not be passed, while
some thought that in view OF the decision
OF the Court OF last resort that further lc.
islatlon Was unnecessary. They all, how
ever, approved Of the suggestion that the
Governor should address such letter MS
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

strained. Harness q horse gently;
keep the collar clean and have it tit.
Adjust the harness so that no part
hangs loose, or chafes. Do not check
tight, or use binders. Fly-nets tor
horses are invaluable in fly time. "A
horse will always do its utmost will
ingly for q kind master. Do not wor-
nv the life of fast, high spirited horse
by working it with slow one. After
days work in summer, turn it into
the yard to roll and straighten the
limbs. Never let a horse stand out OF
doors unblanketed after driving III
cold weather. Do not worry horse
when driving by continually clucking
or talking to him. Teach the animal
to start and stop by voice, and to obey
u light movement of the reins. a
horse may be taughta great deal by
an intelligent driver, but the words OF
command should be few and distinctly
pronounced Prize Article IN
American Agriculturist for August.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
Telling the Truth.

John r. Mclean must have given or.
ders to his other paper, the Cincinnati
S,m Dem J, to tell the truth, and here
is the way it does it in giving the life
of Cleveland:
He was a clerk in a country store.
He didn't go to the war, but bought
substitute when he was drafted. He be.
came a lawyer, and then a Sheriff or
Erie County, New York. After while
he was elected Mayor of Buffalo. All
the time he was holding official posi-
lions he was also the legal adviser of
certain great monopoly corporations,
among which were notably the New
York Central Railroad and the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western.
When FOlger was nominated In 1857 as
the Administration candidate for Gov
ernor of New York, Cleveland was
chosen as the Democratic candidate IN
opposition. Enough Republicans staid
aWay that wear from the polls-owing
to dissatisfaction with Arthur-and
enough voted for hinRto give Cleveland
the humping majority Of $4,000. AS
Governor he has vetoed the Five Cent
Elevated Railroad Fare bill, and he has
appointed a contractor of his own
client, the New York Central Railroad,
as State Supervisor of the Erie canal.
Uuder the supervision of this Super
visor the canal is in fair way to be of
little use much longer as an opposition
carrier to the railroads. He has now
the love of certain sort of Republi-
cans and the opposition of the laboring
classes of Democrats. Six months
from now-to leave the field of history
for that of prophecy-he will be more
popular even than now with the Repub.
1icans for letting them elect Blaine, and
less esteemed among the Democrats fol
the same reason.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
Cleveland and the City Rings.

The present generation has no harder
work before it than the good govern
nnsoub OF SrOat vtti0a. Ewery political
movement and every candidate who di-
rectly strengthens the corrupt rings
plundering our cities will be opposed
by good men, be he whom he may, and
every candidate selected, nominated,
and supported by such men is by that
fact discredited.
At the Democratic National Conven-
ton in Chicago six of the worst city
the floor by the leaders. All but one,
John Kelly, were for Cleveland. Car
ter Harrison stood for the Chicago ring,
which has gambler for it's chief hacker
and every good man and good influence
in the city against it. Maj. Burke rep
resented the city ring Of New Orleans,
with lottery behind it and stuffed
ballot-box as it's foundation. John R.
Mclean, of Cincinnati, had behind
him the corrupt gang whose criminal
misdeeds were the direct cause of the
Cincinnati riots. Boss Mclaughlin
represented the Brooklyn City ring
whose defeat gave the first chance Of
good government in that city. Hubert
0. Thompson, Commissioner Of Public
Works in New York City, holding
Tweed's old place, is doing Tweed's
work as far as circumstances will per-
nit.
All that these men are ring city politics
ruption they y rose, and by It they i've.
All but one, and he defeated in his own
party, was for Grover Cleveland. With
out their aid his nomination would
have been impossible. His success
would be their success. It would place
Federal patronage at the command of
the five worst city rings in the land.
Can any man who values good govern
ment in our cities support a man who
commands the support of these rings,
and must In turn repay that support9-
PhiladeLphiG Press.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

stairway leading to the front entrance. The
interior compares favorably with any palace.
During the late illness of his wife, Mr..
Astor's time was chiefly devoted to cheering
her weary hours at the bedside with
tho same untiring affection he has shown
throughout the many years of his married
life. His principal recreations are visits to
his elegant country seat at Rheinecliffe-
on-the- Hudson and yachting. The country
seat is an ancient. looking establishment kept
in the finest order and is reminiscence OF
olden time. Well shaded with trees of every
kind its immense lawns and gardens are
traversed by long drives and walks
Here. in the long days of the summer
months, Mr.. Aston sits on the cool piazza OF
under some shady tree and reads. He il
having built one Of the finest pleasure yachts
yet launched in the waters of this country
the cost Of which Is placed at trife over
100000 1t will be completed early in the
coming summer.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

wMr. W. J. Gleason, Chairman of
the Democratic City Committee of
Cleveland, O., has handed in his resig,-
nation of that position: He says that
it is his intention to vote and work for
Blaine, in whom he recognizes a sub
stantial and true friend of the Irish
race. MI. Gleason predicts that Blaine
will poll two-thirds of the Irish-Amer-
lean vote this fall. When the Demo
cratic party dominates such a man as
Cleveland for President, it is time, Mr..
Gleason thinks, for true men to leave it.
@Chairman Mckee, of the Indepen-
dent Republican Committee of Pennsyl-
vania, reports the receipt of letters
from the Chairmen of fifty County
Committees in the State proclaiming
that the Independents are everywhere
enthusiastic for Blaine and Logan. Mr..
Mckee thinks that Pennsylvania will
give majority of from 10000 to $4,000
for Blaine.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
NTOTJCE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IN q n kDNERTISEM ENI

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
~ SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT.
Default has been made in the conditions of
a certain mortgage executed and delivered by
wife. mortgagors, to Sarah J. Merrideth mort
gage, dated the 3lst day of December. A. ID.
eighteen hundred and eighty and recorded
as q mortgage in the office Of the Register of
of Minnesota, on the 4th day of January, A. D..
1881, at o'clock A. NJ, in book d of Mort
cages, on page 2S4, on which there is claimed
to be due and is due at the date of this notice,
Sixty Seven and 35-lO0 Dollars ($2, So, and
no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law or in equity to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF
a power of sale contained in said mortgage;
and of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged premises therein
described, which sale will be made at the
front door of the Court House, in the village
of Morris, in the county of Stevens, and State
of Minnesota, at public auction, by the Sheriff
of said county, on Saturday, the 9tn gay OF
August, A. d. eighteen hundred and eighty
four at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy
the amount which snail then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, ana
costs and expenses of sale, and SeVenty-nVe
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and so to be sold, the lot, piece or parcel OF
land situated In the county of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to wit: The east-half of section
Twenty-SiX g26), Range Forty-Two l42l.
SARAH j. MERRIDETH
Mortgage
HoYT & AKERS,
Red Wing, Mimi
Dated June %, A. ID. 1854 ~
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
Blaine's Personal Appearance.

"Mr. Blaine is far better looking than
the cartoons or campaign portraits
make him." remarked friend of mine
who saw him this summer, just before
the convention. "He is a handsomer
man than he was ten years ago in all
the elements of strong and dignifed
physiOgnomy. Age has completely sill
vered his hair and beard; and this, with
his pink complexion, makes wonder
fully pleasant and interesting face. His
facial muscles have still that fluffy,
tumid appearance which made him
look, even twenty years ago, so ugly in
debate. His eyes shine keenly over
the baggy underlids that are observed
in men who have Bright's disease-the
common enemy of actors in public life.
He IS, however, as healthy to-day as an
acrobat, and makes me think whenever
I meet him of a steam engine of 100
horsepower. He is a magnificent res
ervoir of power."-St. Paul Pioneer
PTeea
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
A Sound Opinion.

Mr.. McMaster, the editor of the Or
thodox Catholic organ, the New York
FTeen1an's Journal, writes in the follow
ing vigorous fashion of the Democratic
platform and candidate:
BY newspaper reports, the platform
is an oracle that talks with stammering
the one active issue-the tariff!
It is horizontal" platform, with a
sloping Jump off on one side to appease
protectionists. In other words, plain
English-it is dan,nable nonsense!
We are puzzled. Straightforward
talk we know. The talk we hear round
us we do not know.
AS at present advised we do not see
how Mr.. Cleveland, with his record,
can hope to carry the vote Of the State
of New York. Except the presentation
of things change, we will have to de-
plore the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

At recent international health eX-
hibition held in London, Sir James
Paget delivered all address in which
he asserted that people live longer than
formerly, and that less sickness pre-
walls among the mass of people, and
he then gives the following reasons
for the decrease of mortality during
the last few years:
"There is less from intemperance,
less from immortality, we have better
cheaper, and more various food; far
more and cheaper clothing; far more
and healthier recreations. We have
on the whole better houses and better
drains, better water and air, and bet
ter ways of using them. The care and
skill with which the sick are treated
in hospitals, infrmaries, and
even in private houses are far
greater than they were; the improve
ment and extension of nursing are
more than can be described; the care
which the rich bestow on the poor,
whom they visit in their own homes,
is every day saving health and life;
and even more effectual than any of
these in the work done by the medical
officers of health and all the sanitary
authorities now active and influential
in every part of the kingdom. But
we want" adds the lecturerin closing,
"more ambition for health-a personal
ambition for renown in health as keen
as is that for bravery or for beauty, or
for success in our athletic games and
field sports.'
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
Care Of the Horse.

It is very important that the drink
ing water be pure. The we'll should
not be in the barn-yard, or it is GER
tain to become polluted. Good cistern
water is best, if it can be obtained.
Water before meals. If the horse is
very hot, give half a pailful; feed I'M
cut hay and rub down. When some
what cooled and dry, give all it wants,
then feed the grain. In summer pump
a large trough full an hour before the
horses come from the field; let them
drink about three gallons each, then
wait moment, and afterwards per-
nit them to take all they want. Salt
once week is often enough on dry
feed. When in pasture, it should be
placed where the horses can obtain it
as desired. Provide plenty of bed
ding, and see that it is dry. Shake it
up the last thing at night, and remove
all that is wet or soiled. Straw, forest
leaves, sawdust, or any material that
is dry and absorbent, is good. Use the
currycomb and brush, whether the
animal is durty or not. Go over the
animal from head to foot, once a day
at least. Good horses are often made
vicious by rough currying. If it is
thin haired and tender, use stiff
bristle or wire brush, instead of a
currycomb. Wash off the dirt that is
difficult to remove, then rub dry with
a cloth and brush. Comb out the
name and tail, and keep them smooth.
There is much pride in a horse, and it
! should be promoted rather than re-
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,

June II, Ioo3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at Benson, Mimi, on
July q, 1884, viz: Daniel 2. Phalan, one of
the heirs of Elizebeth Phaan, deceased,
Homestead Application, No. 9933, for the WE
NE4 section :, town 1913 north, Range A west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
Graceville, Big Stone County, Mimi, Daniel
Gumb. Daniel Connors and Edward Moore,
of Norris Stevens County MINI.
d d. s. HALL, Register.