davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
Some Railway Salaries and WagEs.
From the London Railway News

floHA '1C AOAuOh IsaLNdy NEWS
The amount expended by the railway
companies in managing, working, and
upholding the tines for tile past year
was about e37 ,0oo, 900, Of which ax-
actly one-half, or ELS, 500, 600, was
paid for salaries and wages alone. The
ordinary shareholders received in the
year GA, 900, 900 by way of dividends
on their holdings, or between 94,OOO,-
600 and g5, 900, 600 less than paid their
employees. The fact that the latter have
thus a larger pecuniary interest in the
railways. and absorb more than e
fourth of the gross earnings before pay
ment Of any interest or dividend whatso-
ever. makes the wages question themost
important to be dealt with in the adj
ministration of the railways. From o
social point of view the subject is, of
course, one of great magnitude, for it
would appear that the annual aggregate
exceeds the sum voted for pay and al.
lowances to the army and navy together
both for effective and n~on-effective ser.
vices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

The marriage of Princess Elizabeth Of Hesss
and the Grand Duke selgius of Russia was. SOL
smnized in the Winter palace with c.,s-
tomaly pomp. Two services were performed,
the first in accordance with the orthodox ritual,
and the second according to the lutheran rites.
AT the conclusion of the services a SALUTE, Of lD1
guns was fired in honor OF the newly welded
couple. A state banquet was given in the after
noon, at which toasts were offered in honor Of
the czar and czarina, bride and bridegroom, and
the Grand Duke of Hesse. In the evening
there was a grand bail. All the festivities were
on a scale Of unusual magniticence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

There were four sersieeAfast Sunday ID Tens
pie Gardens, London, Mr. aioodyy preached II
the FIRST service on thesubiiect ssIie uoodsAH1
aritan- The sernsai was intently listened to
and produced q marked erect. The celeAriiasg
present included Gen. Iyord Wfolsely and many
other officers ~ the army. During ~ dnv the
earl and cpnntess OF Aberdeen, dExe Of Aber-a
Rotlischila family, aud number Of wepabergs
Of parlianaentattendsd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

There is very little doubt expressed among
members of congress that adjournment will
have to be postponed until the last Of July Of
the frst of August
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

A burglar entered the house of Joseph DAY.
is in Helena, Mont, taking diamonds and lew.
elry to the amount Of $500,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
MODEL DAIRY co. CHARTERED
The Texas Reports About Ready-Thc
Land Board Take Very I'M
pOrtant Action in Regard
Ia Sale or Lease.

AusTIN, Sept. 1. Special. The Fer.
ris Model Dairy Company, of Fort
Worth, capital stock, $4,000, George b.
Loving, Jerome Harris, G. \. Ferris, in.
corporators.
The Secretary Of state will have, i'm q
few days, volume 60, of the Texas Re
ports.
The Land Board i'm session TO-DAY
passed the following resolution for the
purpose of giving the Secretary Of the
Land Board time to tabulato aud mar
the sections Of land sold and leased M
to the present time:
Resolved, That all bidding for lease OF
sale under former regulations, are here
by suspended, until the 18th day of No.
Vember; provided that actual settlers
upon any of the school or asylum lands
have the right to purchase any I'M
watered section or two contiguous hal
sections at any time, at not less than s.
per acre.
The effect of the above, is to limit ac
tual settlers to not more than one see
tlon, and does away with competition In
bidding. All watCrcd lands are with
drawn from sale or lease until otherwise
ordered by the Board or the Nineteenth
Legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
HENDRICKS, PERSONAL APPEAL

Fortunately for the Democracy i'm this
| canvass, one of its Presidential candi-
dates represents in his person the vic
tim of as gross political crime as was
ever committed against tho people of
any country. Injured innocence always
appeals to the sympathy and assistance
of right-mindod and right-hearted men
everywhere, and Mn. llENpRtCKs before
the people of Indiana evidently knows
how to reach the popular heart in call
| ing on his lifelong neghbors to rcpudi-
ate and rebuke the wrong done the coun.
try through his acrilico by fraud
! in 1876.
Under any other circumstances the
! spectacle of Il candidate for the Vice
Presidency appealing to the populaco
for support from personal considerations
and on account OF personal grievances,
might justly provoke criticism. In
the case of MIR. HENpRICKs, how
ever the personal is swallowed
up In the national, restitution to
the individual means the correction of
wrong done the people at large, and his
appeal has, therefore, the element with
in 1t of a patriot pleading for puror
governmental methods.
No such crime against this govern
mont was ever rorpetrated before as the
stealing of the Presidency by the Ro-
publicans in 1876. The rebellion was
less of a crime, rs il was in violation of
Jaw and outside the pale Of tho go,,ru-
ment, but this Presidential fraud was
done under the forms and cover OF the
cohhtitution, though rs defiant and re-
gsrdless of the spirit Of the constitution
rs ifno such instrument ever existed rs
the organic law.
There Is, therefore, something patrio.
tic and grand, as well as pathetic In this
personal apneal Of Ma. HENDRICKS Ia
the people of Indiana to "say
when they elect him TIL,
TALL that tho act which excluded
him from the Office to which no was
elected before was an Infamous out
rage; and that other statement, that
"while he had not sought the nomina
ton, now that he had it, there was moth
ing his heart so much desired rs tn,
vote of Indiana"
such line of battle must win anon,
old friends and acGualntanccs, 1t is tn,
presentation OF personal grievance, il
which every citizen of the United States
is more or less Interested. That il will
tell is beyond question, and insure,
, Indiana TO the Democracy. II shows
too, how shrewd and terribly in earnes
is Mr.. llENpRlCHs, and taken in con
ncction with the other brilliant cam
paign hits made by him emphasizes tn,
wisdom of his selection by the Nationa
convention. The Democracy every
, whore cannot but exclalm, "Gop speed
| to HENpRIcKs. lie isplacing the part,
, under still greater obligations to him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
wisconsin prohlhillnnisls.

MADISON, WIS, Sept. 4.-Tho Prohibi-
ton State convention met in the As.
sembly Chamber at noon to-day. John
III. Sutton was elected Temporary Chair
man, and made n lengthy speech, assail-
ing the Republican party for not sub
hitting a prohibition amendment and
| congratulating the people upon the
growth of the party in Wisconsin. Is.
f. Parker was chosen Secretary. Dis
trict delegates reported representatives
! on various committees and on the cleo
tOral ticket.
Adjourned till $3.50.
The Prohibition State convention
roaSsembcd ut 3O'cloCk. The following
nominations for state officers were
made:
Governor S. u. Hastings.
nt-Governor-A. A. Kelly.
Secretary Of State-E. G.. Durant.
State Treasurer-C. NJ. Blackman,
Attorney General F. NJ. Angel.
superintendent of Public instruction
Robert Graham.
Railroad Commissioner Henry San
ford.
Insurance Commissioner Nelson La
due.
A full electoral ticket and State Cen
lral committee were appointed. Will
liam Daniel, Prohibition candidate Tor
Nice-President, addressed large audi
cnee tonight in the assembly chamber.
The Prohibitionists OF the Second,
Filth, Sixth and Eighth Congressional
| districts held nominating conventions
| here to- lay. Platforms were adopted
demanding tho restoration of the duty
on wool; that the Territorial Governor Of
| Utah be abolished and members of the
Mormon church be deprived of the right
to vote or hold office, and endorsing the
| platform and candidates of the National
Convention at Pittsburg. r. j. Patchen
was nominated for congress in the Sec
ond district; ID. j. Miller in the Firth
| district; J.J. sutton in tho Sixth dis
trict; VIM. r.. Price, Republican i'm the
| Eighth district was endorsed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
TELLING TITO TILDEN.
THE coMMITTEEAT eREYsToNE
To Inform the Sage and Statesman OF the
Action of the National Convention.
Complimentary speech by
Governor Abbott-Etc,

New YORK, Sept. 4,-The steam yacht
Viking, belonging to Samuel j. Tilden,
steamed down from Yonkers to the foot
of Twenty-third street at | 80 yesterday
afternoon. Shortly after the committee
appointed by the National Democratic
convention at Chicago to present the adj
dress and regret that Mr.. Tiiden felt it
necessary to decline the Presidency,
went on board. After pleasant sail lip
the river, during which very
handsome collation. was set, the
company reached Yonkers. r.,
III. Henry, of Mississippi, Chair.
man of the committee, and Gov
Abbott, of New Jersey, were selected to
present the resolutions. They were
driven to GreystOne, There they were
received in the parlor by Mr.. ridden,
who welcomed them. Mr.. Tilden had
been lndisp0sed lately and his phys-
clan advised against any formal recep-
ton ut this time. Chairman Henry, in
his address, said: "rhe National Dem.
ocratic convention accepted your de-
clination and withdrawal from public
life with reluctance and know that the
influence OF your example
as Il public officer would
not be lost. That example
was and will ever continue to largely in
tluence political parties in this country
for good. They have learned from Ii
that with chief executive officer of sa-
gacity, iirmness and integrity, it is pos
sibln TO secure what the people of the
United States nave practically lost an
honest, cheap administration of public
affairs. But it will be no allrOnt to You,
sir, when we add that, coupled with
this purpose to do You honor, is another
and no less fixed determination of the
Democratic party 10 emphasize now and
in coming years, all along its march and
line of battle the deliberate assault of
the Republican party upon constitutions
al liberty, in the notification of your
election"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
MATTERS In MEXICO.
CONGRESS PREPARING TO MEET.
Considerable of a Hub-Bub About an
Alleged Lottery Swindle-Naluable
Exposition Collection Lost
in the Deep Sea.

CITY OF MEXICO, via GALVESTON,
Sept. 1.-The newly-elected Deputies
held a primary meeting yesterday pre-
paratory to the convocation of the House
of Deputies. The Committees on Gre
dentials were elected and credentio s
presented.
The Spanish journal, Vox De Espanol
of this city, has been denounced for
publishing an article stating that the
chief prize of the lottery drawing, to
take place September l6, had been re
| duced one-half on account of the de-
crease of the demand for tickets. This
publication is the Outgrowth of distru /
| in the good laith Of the lottery directory
since the mystery attending the
/ drawing of the last big
| prize, about which the di-
rectors are silent. The Diario Off
| cially stated in ITS issue last evening
that directors We're not obliged to pro-
claim who drew the prizes.
! The steamship City Of Merida, from
Vera Cruz to New York, which recently
| burned to the waters edge in the harbOr
of Havana had on board very Valua-
! able collection of Mexican rarities OF
| geological and botanical character des-
tined for the Mexican exhibit i'm the
! New Orleans Exposition. Gen. Diaz,
the head of the Mexican commission, is
much affected by their loss. He says
they cannot be replaced in ten years,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05


IL another column of the HERALD
will be found u very sensible and practi-
cable article from the Houston journal,
in which the writer discusses the UNI
natural and dangerous manner i'm which
business in ali branches is conducted
to-day, and the tendency to rivalry and
expansion beyond what trade and the
patronage of the country justfies. II
particularly refers 10 newspapers and
speaks Of the Dallas HERALD being one
OF three morning papers in the State
that are paying investments. Every
word uttered by the journal is true, and
the HERALD has this to say in extenua-
ton of its course in publishing as large
Il paper as it is, that it is determined to
give its readers the best newspaper pos
sible with the means at its command
and without incuring any financial OBJ
legations. 1t is true the HERALD is at
great expense in procuring news
through its special kilograms, associated
press reports and correspondence, but
whenever it finds its patronage does not
justify this great outlay of money, il
will either reduce its size or it's expense
in securing news, or both, in order to
make both ends meet, and will not in
volve itself in financial embarrass-
monts. The advice of the journal is
timely and good, and il would be well if
many papers in this and other States,
that are trying to rival and emulate
older publications that are on a sound
paying basis, would profit by its coun.
sell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
Mr.. Pnitcrsnn nns skinned.

Lone BGANcn, Sept. i,-Frank Pat.
terson, owner OF the opera.
house here, is missing, and
detectives are searching for him.
with warrants for his ar.
rest, He 10 charged with
having forged Endorsements
OF number of well known residents of
Monmouth county on notes aggregatinu
over SN,OO0. Patterson IN well known An
theatrical circles. lie Handsomely
equipped two largo companies and
played them In All parts
OF the United States and Canada, under
the name ot "patterson's New York
Opera companies Nos, and g." His case
has caused intense excitement. patter.
son leaves n wife and two children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

THE tail ways the dog againy me lit
tie handful of Greenbackers in tlitsState
still carry the Republican party in their
hip pockets. When WASH JONES says
"thumbs up" BIGGER and NEwCotB
rise smiling, and when he says "thmbs
down." Cochran and JACK EVANS
squat in their seats as flat as a chunk of
mud after a saw-log has rolled over it.
The truth is the Republican party in
Texas is all show and a sham without
mapliness enough to nominate ticket
of their own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
FOREIGN.
France and China.

BIG CHINESE ARMIES.
HLoNDoN, Sept. i.-Advices from China
state that three Chinese armies are
marching to Invade Tonquin-one from
each Of three southern provinces OF
China. The army from Kwang num-
bers 5000; that from Hunnan, 20HGO:
that from kwang Fung, 10000. The Yum
nan army will join the Black Flags at
Lao IA, on the TOnquin frontier. There
are said to be 10000 Black Flags
that will join these combined forces
Ihey are to march down Red river and
attack Hung Iloa. The Kwang army
VIII march into Tonquin by way of COO
liint in connection with portion of the
Canton army, now at Longson, and will
attack Bach Mini. Six thousand French
troops hold Hanoi, Hung lloa, Sontay
and Bach.Ninh.
THE TRENCH AND FORMoSA.
PARIS, Sept, i.-nhO Republiuue Fran
Courbet viii occupy The Island of For
moSa in lurce. This action is necessary
IN order 10 secure the ratification of the
treaty of Hien Tsiu and the payment of
the indemnity for the langsun affair.""
CHINESE CIVILIZATION.
hoNG koNG, Sept. i.-Thc Chinese
| nave cut military road through a
French cemetery at Canton, destroying
thc mausolcum and rilling the tombs.
emma yesterday paid the French Consul
~ Hong Kong $4,000 indemnity for
losses incurred 10y French subjects in
the Canton riots i'm 1889.
CouRntT QUITS SHOOTING.
LONDON, sept, (. Admiral Courbeti
VIII suspend operations in China until
NJ. Patenotre, the French Minister Ia
CHINA, has made report of the political
situation Ut Pekm. Telegraph comml-
micatinn north of Shanghai ceases at
Isl Sing, ON the great canal. REPORTS
nave reached Shanghai through Isl SiI Q
thRt the opposition To peace and wal
parties is reaching a pitch of civil war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
Emor,to Enforce rrohlb,,,on.

DunuouE, Iowa, Sept. 4-The first at
tempt to enforce the prohibition law was
made to-day. Petitions in equity were
filed, praying for an injunction To re-.
STRAIN loon-keepers of this city from
maintaining and continuing nuisances
In the form of saloons. Tho complainant
Is the Law and Order league. Tho at
tempt i a new phase, being a civil and
not criminal suit. The cases will be
tried ut the coming term OF the District
court, which meets on the 10Th inst. II
Is said petitions against twenty more
saloon-keepers will DO nled in few
DAYS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

NNNHN ON tlIOLElkA.
LoNpoN, Sept. Tho Rome CORES
pondent of the Times says: "Thochol-
era panic prevails throughout Italy.
Each town is taking measures for pro.
lection, regardless of the government.
Some post guards prevent travellers
entering precincts until after quaran-
tine of twenty days, Many have closed
the gates To every one. Villages have
established armed cOrdons. The result
Is that in many parts Of the peninsula
practical anarchy prevails. Traffic is
greatly interrupted"
THE KINGS CONTRIBUTIONS.
The King will visit Naples, where
three Cabinet ministers are already VII,
iung the worst quarters to distribute re-
lief.
RohE, sept. 4. Bulletin showing the
ravages of the epidemic in Italy tn,
past twcnty.four hours: Fresh cases
Isl; deaths, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05


In the face Of all the sanitary efforts
In Europe 10 stop the spread OF cholera
IL continues TO widen out In every direc-
tion, aud the death rate from its ravages
Is steadily Increasing. As cold weather
approaches II may gradually become
less severe and the number of victims
be diminished, but apprehensions are
felt all over Europe that nextyoar twin
extend over all countries there, and II
such should prove to bo the case Amer
lea can hardly expect to escape II.
Every procaution will, Of course, be
takon against It's introduction into this
country, but II will be difficult 20 over
como all the means OF It's transmission
hers, by ,czsa. AID Otherwise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

THB Mitchell county Republicans say
IL coalition Is formed with the indie
pendents and Grecnbackers, IRELANr
will be beaten. Who are tho 1ndopond-
entsr SO far as observation goes, they
are all Republicans seeking Office for
themselves and friends. When man
changes to be an Independent II Just re-
duces the number of Republicans one.
The number OF Independents in this
State IN smaller than the Greenbackers
which fact makes II appear insignih'
cant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. Special A
Democratic tor"hlight procession and
ratification, mass meeting was held to.
night The procession was well filled
and on the main plaza, 1900 or 5000 PEG.
pie listened TO Joseph ID. Sayers and
Judge Rector, Democratic and Repuhli.
can Congressional candidates, debate
The tariff formed an important part OF
the talk, and the audience was about
equally divided In sentiment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

EvHRr Democrat IN the city who can
possibly attend should be at the court
house this evening and unite with the
CLEVELAND and HENDRIcKs club. Steps
should also bo taken to have auxilery
clubs formed Mt every voting precinct in
the county. With n proper effort Dallas
can be made the banner county In
Texas. There will bo some ablo speak.
ers present tonight, among Others
GInns, and perhaps WELLBoKN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

IF Mr.. AfSE would receive the
votes of all those who were like colts In
.their young days, swimming creeks
and jumping fences to reach green
fields and pastures new, and Mr.,
CLEVELAND would only be yot.
ed FOR by those who paced e.iong in
The straight path, tho .atters support
would be confined almost exclusively tC
those who had been educated in theolog
ical seminaries and to editors OF daily
papers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

THE Fort Worth correspondent OF the
HERALD says PETER SMITH seriously
thinks OF resigning and then Offering
again for the Office Of mayor, that the
people may endorse him. CoNKLIN aud
"me too" PRArTE tried that on once.
But In the event he does so, will the
Mail support him, and If not, why notH
viii the Gazette advocate the cause,
and II 80, why so9 What would the
Fort DO without PETER, and what would
PETER bc without the Gazetteer "Quien
sabe,u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
An Adiu,,mnn, uon.d For.

Coat CRNrRE, PA, Sept, At is
thought the striking miners will break
camp before the close OF the week and
return to their homes. The men are
disheartened and disguised. Many have
already departed. A convention has beon
called by the minors and officials for
next Monday at Monongahela CITY
when II IL thought some settlement can
be reached, as many are In favor OF
returning to work, if the operators pay
them . cents per bushel instead of o..
cents, as demanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

2 VARNEL., who killed old man LAND,
after having outraged his daughter, is
still in Hill county, and, it is said, visits
his home frequently. He must be Il
desperate man, or the $500 reward of
fered for his arrest would result in his
caDture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

In another column of to-day's HER
AID will be found an article taken from
the Louisville Times, In reply to GAIT.
J0HNsoN's defense of BLAINE, pub
lished in an indianapolis paper. AS
CAPT. JOHNSON is resident of DPlas
it will be of interest to the many readers
of the HERALD in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

BIGdEn put his pedal extremity in u
very bad place at the convention when
he endorsed WASH JOINS. He has lost
many good solid Republican adherent
by doing SO. He wasa "big" man before
he went there, but no is not "bigger"
with the party on account of his action
in Houston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

IT is said that DIR. COCHRAN Will be a
candidate for County clerk. If he sup
ports WASH JONES will the Groenbacl-
ers support him? The Greenbackers as
sert that they will not support any one
who is not for BUTLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

JAoK EyANs said in the convention,
"You can't compel us to vote for WASH
JoNEs and we wont do it," That is just
what very many of the most ardent Re-
publicans in this city say. They want a
straightout Republican candidate or
they will vote for IRELNND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
Base Ball.
A MalI,inr Mntcl,.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. i.-The third day
of the six days walking match at Vice
roy park, for $500 a side,
closed this evening. Score at
. y. M, Dan O'Leary, 2SI
miles; Miller, oil st. Louis, and Waters.
Of Denver, walking alternately again Il
the champion. Their combined score is
III miles and two laps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
Congressional Nominations.
SMITH GEORGIA.

SMITH GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Sept 4,-James G. Blount
was unanimously nominated for Con-
gress from the Sixth district.
RANDALL RENOMINATED.
PHILADELPHGN, Sept. 4.--Samuel j.
Randall was renominated for Congress
in the Third Congressional district to-
day.
iasEAa .....- o..
NlAiil mlhopl his
SEDALTA, Mo, Sept, L. The republi-
cans nominated w. $. Shirk for Con-
gresham from the Sixth district to-day.
ROCKWELL RENOMI Mated.
SPRlNGF ED, MAS, Sept. 1.-THE
Twelfth District Republican Congress
sional convention nominated Francis
+. Rockwell.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
NoRMsrowN, in. j., Sept. 4.-Thc
Fifth district Congressional Republican
convention renominated William Wal
ter Phelps.