davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Wiliie, HOtU We Ntss Thee.

When Minnesota citizen has arranged
his tornado-insurance, built his cyclone-cel-
lar, and said his BLIZZARD catechism, he sits
down and wonders what has become of Willie
Window in this Presidential year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, March 19.-Speculation has
been so dull in many stocks of late that the
attention of operators has been called to some
of the second-class mortgage bonds, notably
the Atlantic 81 Pacific incomes, the Texas
Pacific land grants and Rio Grande division
firsts, and they are becoming quite active
in consequence. Texas Pacific stock,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Denver were
the features this morning. A few shorts in
Michigan Central carried the
price to 81 early. It soon dropped
below SO. The market dragged during
the afternoon hours. 1t was generally under
stood that the western lines would arbitrate
their differences and the grangers were firmer.
Towards the close there was quite business
in Indiana, Bloomington & Western, with an
advance of about 2 points. The earnings Of
the Union Pacific for the first quarter of 1884,
it is said, will show a falling off of about
81, 800, 900. The stock held its own very well,
however. The southwesterns continued
strong to the end and the balance were
rather firm, though the market was anything
but active during the greater part of the day.
Hery Ciews & Co. say: The market was
dull but soon became strong on clique and
room traders buying. This infused, in con-
trast to the recent quiet, an activity which
made nancy members feel more comfortable
about the intrinsic value of their seats. The
inanimate state of business during the past
week or so had commenced to cause
large number of them to wear a
woe-hegone face, owing to the apparent
non-producing quality Of their stock in trade.
Despair need not fall to a brokers lot in
Wall street if he is up and doing. Our ex-
change now is a recognized market of the
world, and activity will soon supplement the
present lethargic condition, when there will
be business enough for alto do. Our advice
to our friends is to hope ever, which this
country's future fully justifes.
Duluth Wheat.
Especial Telegram to the Globc1
DULUTH, March 19.-Wheat-The markets on
change to-day were inactive and lower Closing
prices: No. hard May $1.03H; No. hard
May CSC; No. / cash 91c. In store, 2,416,035
bushels. Afoat in harbor 242,6O3 bushels.
'sMisery can be felt crawling away said
an intense sufferer, after using st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-relever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

that it had already been used to that extent,
and in that direction. Mr.. Storrs says near
ly all the stockmen in Illinois and Kan
sas, are fighting the measure, as are also all
the stock yards east of the Mississippi river.
The bill has already passed the house, and
unless defeated in the senate will probably
become law at this session of congress Mr..
Storrs' inspection bill was favorably reported
by the senate foreign affairs committee to-
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

''Misery can be felt crawling away" said
an intense sufferer, after using st. Jacobs
Oil. the great pain-relieYer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Duluth Wheat.

Especial Telegram to the Globc.l
DULUTH, March 19.-Wheat-The markets on
change to-day were inactive and lower Closing
prices: No. hard May $1.O3h; No. 2 hard
May CSC; No. / cash 91c. In store, 2,416,035
bushels. Afoat in harbor 242, 6O3 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

The house committee on agriculture au-
thorized favorable report to be made on the
bill to allow any person to manufacture wine
or brandy out of apples, peaches, grapes and
other perishable fruits, raised by himself or
tenants, free from any internal revenue tax
or restrictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

Samuel P. Snyder and family, of Minneap-
oils, are at the Riggs.
Messrs. S. G. Comstock and A. A. White,
of Moorhead, with their wives and children,
are quartered at the Riggs.
Geo. R. Newell and wife and Master L.
B!odgett, of Minneapolis, arrived at Willar's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
The ,Colored Citizens Aroused.

The better class OF colored people
met at the courthouse last night for
the purpose Of taking steps to ferret out
the villains who have Of late been in
YadinS premises in this city. George
Hawkins, who presided, stated that The
object OF the meeting was to assist, as
good citizens, the officers in running
down the guilty parties and bringing
them TO Justice, be they black or white,
lie said that they ali had property here.
tuat this was their home,
ana the white people of Dallas were
their friends; that it was their homo and
tit was black man or white man it
was for them to help hunt him down.
Frank Ray moved that each one consti-
tute himself committee of one to aid
the officers as best they could, which
was unanimously carried. They will
also report those who lounge around
the city without any visible means o!
support.
There was also q meeting in the Sec
ond ward at which those present re-
solved to support the officers of the law
IN bounding all vicious characters. IT..
>. Howell presided and J. w. tombstone
acted as secretary. 4 committee of
three was appointed to wait upon the
clty authorities for instructions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
WE SHALL HAVE LOWER
FRElGHTS.

Fort Worth intoxicating its little self
over the prospect of the extension of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road
thorough the Indian Territory and to
connect with its great lines in Kansas
ana the northwest, appears to think
that "another blow" has been struck at
Dallas and in the interest of the big
country town of Tarrant. The Fort has
as usual been unable to look beyond its
own corporate limits. This "blow'' like
all that are being "struck at Dallas"
comes from dagger Of the mind" only.
a man who confines his vision to his
own back yard always, invariably is
subject to mistake and confusion when
he reasons upon greater areas and other
and different objects.
The simple fact is that the completion
Of this line of the Northwest would give
to Dallas all that it desires from com
peting line through the Territory to the
great North and Northwest, and that
is lower freight rates. Dallas is
emphaticallya wholesale center. It is
the great city Of Northwest Texas in this
respect, and the vast amounts Of mer-
chandise brought here from the North
daily, for rcshipment over the whole
state, constitute a tremendous drain on
our merchants in the matter OF frelghts.
Now, Of course, one system monopoliZes
this business. The completion Of the
Santa Fe would give us from the great
trunk lines North, by way Of Gaines
vile, Fort Worth and Clcburne, another
competing line over which to bring our
frcights at greatly reduced rates, and
thus afford our merchants the relief they
so much desire and need.
1t matters little to us that this freight
haul should run through the Fort. We
would as contentcdly see it hauled
through Fort Worth as through Denton
or Mckinney or any of the other sur
rounding towns. An unbroken haul
and lower rates are all we desire, and
these would be secured to us at once.
The management OF the road in seeking
this right ot-way, promised as condi-
ton for its grant, a speedy completion
OF the road, and we doubt not that that
result will shortly be obtained and the
desired relief sought by the Dallas
merchants be soon experienced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
Lynched cor poisoninr.

NEW ORLEANS, July H. The Pie
ayune's Starliyille, Mississippi, special
says: ON October, 1862, b. J. Parish's
two boys, aged IL and II years,
died suddenly. 1t now turns
out they were poisoned by u negro man
named Newton Carpenter living
wit, With Parish, by poisoning water,
contidcd the matter to negro
woman, who a few days ago told Parish
ana Carpenter was arrested and said
no got the poison from q negro doc.
Tor, Ned MGcks, a VIGOROUSLY
bad character. Maci>s was also arrest
ed, 4 posse Of half . dozen
had them in charge en- route for
Jail. When about seventeen miles
nom here the prisoners were seized bv
4 mob OF disguised men and hanged.
Carpenter stated it was his intention at
the time TO poison the whole family, and
was glad the matter come to light, rs he
had not had Il good nights sleep since
committing the crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
CONTRAST THE THREATENED
BOl rs

Many faint hearted Dcmocratsa are lust
now wringing their hands and bitterly
deploring the anmgonism of Tammany
to GOV. CLEVELAND. TO all such we say
"fcar not and put your trust in the
strength Of a Just cause rather than the
assistance % corrupt, political organi-
zation.' After having "whooped" them
selves hoarso for HANCOCK in 1850. did
not this same corrupt organization knife
him fatally at the critical moment? ri
they had urged CLEvELAND's nomina-
ton, what assurance docs their past
history furnish that they would have
proved faithful to the end?
Entirely aside from these cousidera.
tions, however, is another in this threat
encd bolt # Tammany. If it should
come It would by contrast present in the
most striking light the radical ditleron.
ccs in character aud OH tial record I'm
the respective candidates for the Presi.
dcncy. The very publication Of the
reasons Of The revolt, which would he
come at once one OF the political necos-
sites OF the campaign, would place under
an electric light the true strength OF
CLEVELAND, his utter repugnance to
being controlled by club bosses, and
his fixed determination to maintain the
independence and dignity of the cxecu-
tive Office in fact n, well as in name.
1t would oven more strikingly indi-
cate the corrupt motives debating the
bolt when contras,ed with the Republi-
can revolt Tammany with its bosses
and corrupt politicians; its red, historic
pathway of municipal roguery and
spOlls; its ward slum and dishonest
demagogucry in revolt against CLEvE-
LAND means per force that he il the an.
tithosis of its chosen policies and brazen
practices. The Independents Republican
revolt by the better and purcr elements
ofthat party against BLAINE means that
on that side of our political house the
filth and stencil cling to tho candidate
and not the bolter.
Let the exchange be made IL necessa-
ry. 1t would be far more creditable to the
Democratic candidate TO be placed in
the White House by the powerful sup
port of the better clements of the oppos-
ing party than by Tho corrupt practices
of tho worst elements of his own. II
the bolt occurs the issues il narrowed to
just such struggle MS is indicated and
the result cannot he doubtful. Even
yet in n square fight between honesty
and official integrity on the one side and
personal and official corruption on the
other, the good sense aud integrity of
tho masses may be confidently relied
on.
Even If beaten, aud this IL a most ro.
mote possibility, II ough; to be glory
enough for CLEVELAND that such dis.
astcr was compassed by the detection
and opposition of the bargain ard sale
element Of his party and over the pro-
test of the incorruplblo element of his
political foes.
And oven II elected, a possibility still
mort remote, ought TO be confusion and
shame sufficient 10 lingo even the check
Of rLAi' L, that such n victory was won
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
Tho host smoking tobacco is "L tito


NEW York, July H,-Governments
firm.
Railways generally firm.
State securities dull.
business Mt the Stock Exchange to-
Jay opened with irregular market, due
10 n rumor of further failures i'm the Jrv
FOODS trade being imminent. IA morn.
ing wore on and the failures were not
reported, firm tone prevailed, and nm.
der the leadership of Pacific Mail,
hhich Is ] per cent. lower,
prices advanced 4 TO lH nor
cent. In the afternoon Tho market was
dull but strong, with fnw fractional OK.
- ptions. Pacific Mail was bought for
German account, several thousand
shares having been taken during the
day. Improvement In prices late In the
day, compared with the lowest point
touched, ranged from \ 10 az,
sales univei sally light, footing up only
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
The Independent KonubIicnn,.

NEW York, July H. The Iuderend
ent Republican general committee met
this afternoon a, thoirn Headquarters.
Carl Schurz presided. The following
call was adopted unanimously:
The undersigned committee invite the
Republican and independent voters who
diSapprove OF the nomination made by
the Republican National vention nj
Chicago, as unworthy thcirsupport, wi
think that the interest Of good govern
iaent and public morals demand the de.
feat OF the Republican candidates
for President and Yice-Presidcnt.
and who are therefore resolved NOT
10 vote for Blaine and LOGAN. to
meet for conference either in persou
or by delegation, for the purpose of
determining upon common course of
action in the pending canvass.
Conference will bc held a; ii q. M, July
-, 1854, in the city of New York.
1t the University Club thcater, Madison
avenue and Twonty-Sixth street.
Gentlemen desiring to talio part
are respectfully requested TO report
inoir names To j. w, tiricrson, Secretary
.; the independent Republican commit.
zee, No. - Nassau street.
The call is signed hy the officers of
several independent Republican clubs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Star says
ii is stated that VIM. Dickson who was
made member of the Democratic
National committee, will be elected
secretary when the committee is organ
lhed in New York ON the 2ith inst.
Senator German who is Chairman OF the
congressional committee is spoken of in
connection with the chairmanship Of
tho committee. These two committees
have been working at cross purposes
heretofore and it is now proposed to
unite them and, while preserving the
two organizations, make the Con-
gresaional committee a sub-committee
Of the National committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15

II the lease law is abolished and lands
are open for sale to all, how long will it
be before Western Texas will all be
owned by cattle kings? They will not
only become cattle lords but land lords.
Take Il syndicate that owns 10000 head
of cattle upon which they will make,
with the increase, at least fifteen dollars
head every year, This will yield them
the sum Of one hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars. AT two dollars per acre it
will, if invested in lands, purchase TO-
coo acres. For example, say there are
one hundred men or companies outside
of Texas, which is far below the actual
numbers, and that these men and COM
panios own 100000 head of cattle,
which will net them fifteen dollars per
head every year, it would amount to one
million, five hundred thousand dollars.
If year after year they would invest this
sum in lands at twodollars per acre, how
long would it be before the great body Of
lands in Western Texas would he forever
withhold from the actual settler. The
truth is, if the lease law were repealed
and tholands thrown on the market open
to all who wished to purchase, the cattle
kings have grown sorich that they would
absorb it all in two or three years. This
is. one Of the objects Of the free grass
fraud now so urgently advocated by the
organs Of the wealthy kings of the lariat.
The people Of Texas do not want free
grass and free sales of lands to forever
iasten upon our States princely land
lords and cattle kings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15

MARSHALL, July H.-lSpecial. Mai.
Herman Kretz, our delegate, returned
rom Chicago yesterday, much pleased
with what he saw and heard. The Mai.
says he has been present at many Ma
tional conventions but has never seen
one to equal this. lie entcrtains no
doubt thai New York and Indiana win
cast thor electoral votes for their favor
lie sons. All along the line from Chi
cago to Marshall, the people were rcioic-
ing as was eNinccd by the waving OF
,Ings, and booming of cannon.
The Texas delegation came i'm for their
null share OF honors, forwhich they Justly
feel proud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
SPORTING.
The Connenut Rornttn.

CoNNEAUT, PA, July 1.-THE coming
regatta here promises to eclipse any
thing of the kind which takes place this
year. Already the hotels are fast filling
up with visitors from New York, Bos-
ton, Buffalo and other cities. An i'm
mense crowd is expected to be present
at the regatta. All the men entered
have records, and the contests are sure
to be spirited, Everything that tends
to make the affair q success is BEING
done. The names of the scullers who
have arrived are as follows: Albert
llamm, New Bedford, Conn; John
Teemer, McKcesport; j. NJ. Kay, Hall
fax; P. Nj. Hamm, New Bedford: G. A.
Ilosmer, Boston; G. w. Lee, Newark,
New Jersey; j. Seneyeck, Peeksvino;
\. Laybcrger, Boston; j. Gaudaur, ~.
Louis; p. Priddy, Pittsburg, and more
are expected to arrive this evening. An
rowers are working hard and are on thC
course twice daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
POLITICAL POINTS.
BUTLER WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
Ex-Governor Hubbards Name WIN
Probably be Presented at the state
Convention - The National
Committee mt Work.



FORT Worm, july a. Special. A
movement is ON foot, and it meets with
much encouragement, to have a delega-
ton from this county 90 to Houston in
the interest of GOV. Hubbard for Gov
ernor. Governor Ireland has never been
strong in this county, and now that the
opposition see strong man and brilliant
leader around whom to rally, thew are
urging his claims. One precinct in the
county has instructed for him, and
many of the delegates from the city are
warm in his praise. Dick Hubbard's
name will surely he before the conven-
ton saturday, ana all things point to a
delegation to Houston in his favor. The
anti-Ireland men say they now have y
man they can defeat him with In the
event that Hubbard is made Governor,
2 lirst-class man should take the second
place, for il is whispered here that
Hubbard will hold Il position in Cleve-
lands cabinet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
phlIn,lrlnhIn MTG.

PHILApELPHiN, July ll.--Rev. George
Jacobs, pastor of tho Bethel Emith
Synagogue, died this morning.
The anniversary of the taxing of tho
Castle was celebrated to-day ut Rcnts's
Park by the French residents.
Postmaster William +. Kailcv, of
Camden, New Jersey, was arrested this
morning ON charge of embezzlement
and held in 5000 bail for hearing ON
Monday. a warrant was also issued
Tor the arrest OF Assistant Postmaster
Jesse IL. Mines for cmboz2lcmcnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

M Il ARE AUTHORlZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w w. f. GRAHAM rs a candidate for Con-
stall of Precinct No. ut the ensuing cleo
tion.
ME ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w HENRY SCHULZ MS n candidate for JUS
tice OF the Peace for Precinct MOL
w EAREAUTHOR ANNOUNCE
w {. i. CLINT as candidate for re-e!ec-
ton to the office of County Attorney at the
ensuing election.
w Il ARE REQUESTED To ANNOUNCE
~ Il. f. TERRELL as a candidate for the
the Legislature Dallas county, Texas. Elec-
ton, November 4, 1884.
M ARE AUTHORIHEDTO ANNOUNCE
w ). y. BRASWELL as u candidate for Jus-
tice of the Peace for Precinct No. !, at the
ensuing election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO An
w nounce Mr.. c. b. GILLESPIE rs can
didate for reelection to the Office of County
Collector.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
~ nounce Mr.. h. ID. LANGLEY as n can
ddldate for County Treasurer of Dallas county.
E.scUOn III November
I'VE ARE EQUESTEDTO ANNOUNCE
W j. c. MCCART MS n candidate for Con-
s1a5le in Precinct No. |.
WE ARE REQUESrEDTO ANNOUNCE
~ John OVERLAND rs "a candidate for Con-
hitlle in Precinct No.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
~ W. ~ II LII us u tttllNltlilt lOf re-
elecuon TO the Office OF County Clerk.
WI ARE REQ UESlED TO ANNOUNCE
" HENRY JONES as II candidate for re-
election to the office of District Clerk.
w E ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
w ed to announce the name of w. II. w.
SaITH as candidate for Sheriff of Dallas
county, Mt the ensuing November election.
WE ARE AUTHORlIEDTO ANNOUNCE
" Judge q. n. ALDRIDGE as candidate
Tor reelection to the Office of Judge of the
Eleventh Judicial District.
WE AREAuTlORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Colonel j. q. STEVENS as candidate
for Justice ofthe Peace OF Precinct No.
WEARE AUTHORIZED ANNOUNCE
w JOHN j. GILLESPIE US II candidate fol
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. ], Dalla,
county, Texas, at the ensuing November
election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
W Judge Il. Il, BURKE as a candidate fOi
the Judgeship OF this judicial District at the
ensuing November election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Colonel ED. c. BOWER as n canddat,
for the office of County Judge at the ensun,
election in November.
I'VE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" w. IL. THACKER for County Clerk.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE X. FEARN for Justice of tn,
Peace for Precinct No |.
WE ARE AUTHORIZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr., r. $. KIMBROUGH as n candidat,
Tor the Legislature in Dallas county, subjec
10 the action OF the Democracy.
I'VE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED II
w announce Colonel w. NJ. EDWARDS n
acandidate for County Judge at the ensuin.
November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
Rcmains nrNY. IL. nenln.

\ telegram was received yesterday
from the relatives Of William Hubbard
Beale, directing that his remains be sent
to Gordonsyille, Virginia, his home. In
accordance with these Instructions his
body was taken from the undertaking
rooms Of E.C. Smith, to.the Union depot,
and were shipped on the north-bound
Central train last night,in charge of Rev.
y. II. Blenus, of Gordonsville, an init
mate friend of the deceased. The re-
mains were escorted TO the train by the
male employees Of Sanger Bros. in a
body
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
The Prize Ring,

BALTIMORE, July IA prize fight,
arranged to take place to-day between
John Dempsey and George FulliamA,
near this city, did not como OIL. The
police took steps to prevent it. dempsey
and party, it is stated, went out to Rose
bank, back of the river, i'm baltimore
county, seven miles from the city. thi,
morning, and made and entered the
ring, and waited until 10 o'clock, when
Fulljams not appearing, they left the
grounds, and stated that Fullinms oh
icctcd to Baltimore as n battle Ground
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15

JoHNsoNTowN, Pa, July li.-This
morning while Hachariah Taylor, aged
eighteen years, was putting a rod in Il
reel at Cambrea Iron Works the red hot
rod by some means was thrown over
head and drawn tightly around mis- neck
almost decapitating him and literally
roasting his neck and shoulders.
Thomas O'Noil, another workman.
spr0ng to his assistance and with bare
hands UNFINISHED the rod. O'Neil is
terribly burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-15
Celebrating tho ran or Tho Bnstlle.

NEW YORK, July ll.--To-day being
the e5th anniversary of the capture
of the Bastil; from the French, societies
here celebrated 1t in an appropriate
manner. NJ the French Comsnrs Office
the CONSUL was serenaded. NJ. Iaiai-
Nre, Minister Plenipotentiary, stated
that he had received from Jules Fprrv -
dispatch that Charles Royauld President
OF the French Benevolent society. stnt.
ing that the city was decorated with the
cross of the Legion of Honor for thcn
Efforts in behalf of their countrymon I'm
the United States.