davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
] pELLEi issIeFs.


Prrr,Iuso, Jan. .--JudEe White, o. tsl'
city, heg Rads IN! Fnation OFFS criminal Ii
bel arsiuIi EnEons O'Eeil Aad G. n. Shsv.
propristors Of the DitpE,ch. The srtielg
casNeg the suit appeared Dsesm Der 70. Il
ives an in ervieU with Comm 1dore ". j.
KouutE, IN wDic1 the latter severely de-
uOunosd the plniRtih,
A gentleman hsre. from Cleveland, says
that tho Lake Superior trade 10 in n wOrse
condition than for ten or fifteen years. ssysn
out OF ovsry tan mines in the rsgioa gr0
iGls, nnd those running ere owned ~ the
IsTgest 2ud WsuithieIt corporations, auu
are restricting the output at lsGst one
h.k One OF the best quality is selling At
Cleveland at SO psr too, which is lover
than f1r many years. A. this price only a
profit OF cents per ton Is made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

NEW York, J2n. John Vsnarsdalc
charged With being IN sCconplee of II
K boo, the exchange clerk Of Brenford a
Brother, Liverpool commission merchants
and whj ombezzled $l00 900 OF ais employ
ers' money, was arrested to-day aud jailed
in default Of 80, 600 bait Yansrsisls, 1t is
charged. assisted Kobbe to invent . large
portion OF tho procentS Of the forged drafts
in soytrnIent bonds and ether securities
which we're dcp0titsd in his nams ii ,nir
city and which have been recovered. The
firn has begun suit TO recover FROM Van.
arsdaLs SS5 00>, alleged to have bsen re.
ceiyed from Kobbe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.--Dr. George A Grssly
10 prisoner at police headquarters to-day.
he ssa arrested as night at tho Athlsnd
hauso at be iuuaucs o. tbs chief o! thg
Syracuse polos, wac notified Inspector
Byroos that Grssly was wanLsi there for
forging bonds sud mortgages 10 tina OF
test nfsVsrxi tnOu'Hns dollars. 0resIv ia
ply lei "A in COOS standing He told In.
speotor Byrnes that he was hoont to mort
gage property oelcUEiUs 20 him, r2lusd o.
10000, ia order e. pay the amount OF hi,
'OroVrigs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

BosToN, Jan. 4.-Ths Evening Star states
that Robert A. O, Murray, sup
posed to be conducting a
legitimate brokerage business here,
had absconded, leaving Liabilities to
the amount of $4,000, mostly raised on
forged mortgages. Murray was aided in
the transaction by wei-known adventur.
esq claiming to be his wife.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
Good FOR the Gamblers

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Judge Smith OF the
superior court rendered decision to-day
declaring unconstitutional the act Of the
legislature under which damages could be
recovered from the owners Of houses In
which money had been lost at gambling
The prihcipal reason given by the court is
that the constitution provides that each act
of tho Legislature shall have title, and
that only one subject is to be embraced in
ana nat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
San Francisco's Proposed Exposition

3As FsAEcIsco, JRa. 4-Ths meeting al
Sraud Hotel lsit nyening to MAKE Or
ran gsEsnts for holding worlds fair IL
this city IN 1887, uss 10 - rat influential
ever hsld on tOs Pacific cosst. Govsrnsr
Stone an pgeGldSd ard read letters from
tho PpnSc coast delegation il eopgrsss
pro& isias support. A recitation was
pdon'=d TO provide q guarantee 'snl OF
81 coo 900, aud wher obtained to petition
eOnfrsar snS .hs state lSgiSlaturs for M sp.
preparation. Tap fSsiinE is strongly Epsa
iuous - carry ths projsct thronNa. No
double about IL ara entertained, Tho
meeting Represented 1900 100000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
A Gift. to Yale

New HAVEN, Jan. 4.-Albert r. Kent,
of San Francisco, member of Yale, class
OF SO. who year ago presented Yale with
$50 900 for the erection of chemical labori-
tory, has added $500 to the original
gift,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

LEAvENwoRTH, jan. 4.-Fhe office of the
Ksns Prohibitionist was entered by an
unknown person Tonight and one of the
forms pied. Half the type was thrown into
the stove and melted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

IT IMPROVES T4S QUALITY 0!
The Hood ara r;ss,i,'' =! Is. rx Is shore
fg.s y 1no i4grig9TCTet and g0FrOrt5rc
In cases OF all enron &c 7';ltgaiss WHICH
arc associated Win m IEPOVRaIsESfN
grA-S OF TEE BLOOD. Ths8s all yislZ
regulating and Douyisa IN Q prop
NrIiOG Of iJg great ieJt sJnlc Slsmenu-
ItCCnpcrBGtes for the LORI ef vitality.
induced by CouTu'I ggiGr, Csfi'~rfI or
bronchial and Throat I'D &c ftO7SS. Ac
tsiH reHedy Ttan.nits Bss I.Sbs ard
reimburse lac T0NHdis ish.$sGrs fs,
EhDss losses pI eihsGTv aCco El pony.
iDg ContDlG;etL5 IsOsIisr to TIC ssat.
df0thors nursing their eva shtIaTf~,
ana delicate srorlsIs who expect 20
become mothers and briss up ySgs~--
t,,ts chtLfrrrs should by sli N oens uSp
Is. n s5uk restore eiycpSSJrs pom.
Mental OF. EOTpSItg {'rIssr'G 9t0st arts-
ing from 0yo9'- gn7lt, Mscsssos c%
9ryDArErtGlJ HssGgGS, rs l5iG cisFS
LytIga i.snrSaso and no DSiNi's HHst1
for a. tho appaElsa grows ksalLhlor
and digestion mora vigorous throhsE
tho s5s of this Tonic. the unnatural
craving dlos away uatil totclly OK
tiuct. II Is RtGs,y sslICIlcfni tS desT'
C0,lsp'Csirstc, l{sldria& Fsvcr, and
ALI. .faJ1riCI D;gcnrc; and Tor tho
debilitating effect, OF Fevci' Of Gay
ki3d IL has 7sb c,TisS. It rasSGtrS
tc-sfr. bnDi'se-s DtgassioS o'sS Ap-
1,etiJr, aud AFFORDS tho La,tsgteDb;s Efs--
aUii2 All ca9,iB oFsiEsilGo2o article
Of rood: AMI ia 70 plsussnt 10 ths TASTE
that the mos. sou5I.LF5 palate NIL not
ro.ocs It.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

EoSTss.L. Jan, b. a collision I.'i
ysriuy m 10 Ca al. rseihs rallroIa -
St n rdl, piGs rft,tsIu " Montreal and
,hrss ,risi.s ssfs Injured. CaBrsia ",
Il. Ad-a,. OF uOniual, rfesiTsi he great
e., iuiary. bsr II 10 DOT eUntfs''t a Al
Anon. The Others are n, sNusst, .
r0rnreTs'A rs1rl|, -h0 lss sis
sunlds ON The forehead, Jaw ags ihlrh;
Doctor s.IrJ Han, Of s0yiFer', 'urhr
co 40 s.is Of face; Dpra'd NuuuE,
81 s1arssl, several bruis,s shout ne
head aid tsaa nd sltrEIl, csf
ma ths cheek: ~. J. Warren, stsaW inter,
cot nu m. let vFs,, n, PsIvr hgoHau,
l-Ir -ys jared,
ToE,HtI Jan I'll 'Nrs ars new softer
tanned that all tbs sus d-d Ia the h0sp.,.t
gill recover. IL II sniirls sfFNnsft 'u
have a public fuurrsi tomorrow, The
mayor fsOslyrd Telegram from Lori
NrlsUrds 40 day, stating ih-i lhh s'fslNur
general would suHEr''h- 500 tn the lunN
Tor the fs.,ai OF thu hsresTsd iamiiiss, Fab
lie subscription are lSiag VA itely'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

The established ishs A mslips ~ N,
Isint srscuiivs semsiiiss Will - held nn
the 10Th, " tnqniTs iniG the raufas N the
storing the tsfir n tFaeiio.hls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
Financial Failures.


NV YoEE, Jan, 4,-ras business f'l'
ares 'dr he les, sever days iE The Un.r,
sstts Gre $40, and IA Canada . Prusah
10 lara,aS asmbor Of commercial cA.uEl
iFssgsg rep rcd aNmi.ar peri d.
AsNNE crLLhr'y-,
ST, PAUL, Jy .-ilrurg 4 N1rri, e'r
a. NrT'f., iIns o. hns ir''sd. LNHHH
ti.e. slpU mn. gs.r'a unt
CAussp BTIE Ab'osDIEs cLEst.
Ssw ruET Jan .-Gnld'mith 4 kshn
diamond NJ rob ANS hsVr ssrignsd; prcirr
sncta s2l con. m. s. cement rss cause
by .ss scscordirg Of 4 clio k With diamond
valued a. }Si 100.
yzr l0Ds pEALgs issIeFs.
CucirNiEI, ia. i--lns & mmDrniH'.
GaEaus'. Ca c't-bufg, KeG,uctE, soroi Y
.tye. l.. X 9 s,ou, dr. good ul"r her
srd a. Owiag-viur, hrs avs coed both
houses TO y. 4. g 'Nino,'urs; iisb .litie-
S22 900; Gu,Ia, 81 100.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

Pr. hSrthi An tnIiees Mother Seek,
irx Her Absscted utlls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

Ma Aniosio; An n capped jail Rlrd
Gsss sOd - a., Cage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

lsd IL osss Makes a. Assignment fer
His CrsdlIsrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
A aune Train showed mp and Ia
Living Trsigk freIss.

Asethtr Chsptsr 10 Tho V'DsHarll
Case he rurder
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
Ausilsi rhs LAud Hsars Conlisuss "
plspsss Of the DOnsis.
6slres,OBi sAsrp,r Trapped by Clever
Dissolve Wsrk.

81. LoulG Csrtialy Prepared Balloilu
ihr Markets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

h bitter blizzard Bsonlss Through
sat the q antry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

ssTlHgcy; Ci.iErus sun Ia PHrislt Il
ssPp fsri Murderer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
IN GEN ERAL.

Ne Iorihsrn Psslse Prssidest steps
Dsws $50 0st
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
Railway Matters,

slkE Rsws From zasy Quarters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
The Ceid wsvs
Observation-Disclosures.

CsIo.so, Jan. t-fsis has e.sa the cola
est daJ " lAs pIs,ssi s.l'sr. th.lrlws
ter fosrt.en h,lO- o. 0 o'alOet tsiI morn
log. st 4 IL Toss Istwslvs .nJ a. 4 n'ciooi
10 had fallen HIsiu 10 isuussn bslos, A
Omaha the Thermometer vas quotsd Al
teysnisss below, and Al npbuqus 81
tuSnty-siI below 81 ' ibis mofuikF
TsIsir sEsEHa s'Lls,
nIsHaAFHIIs, lsn a ta weather .
ID sLsslJ cold, IN, thsfnoHst.r Al moo,
registered tsiriy below. ne colieE ilI Ih,i
thus OF iIy '0r HruIy ~, rs.F',
u.rrLI rsuEs, = DsATz
CHICAdn, Jan. 4.-fls sEIrgmH cold
vs.thtr has Tsisrtsd I'll ps''sugsF s.s
fslrhi irains Tss mails foo al paus nj
the cOuItry Nsrs delayed W. t.slT STTi5s.
to-day 'f0w three % rntsn n0u e.
E.s'sn nies Ioalhwsst Of the stock yArdt
on tue NabasN, .iGnfs sipCs ran q
twenty cars iiI.rs wiln tsnishlps, fIssEIpg,
i've s'Act fHs train wa snossd under
CEeisay zish. ,iGcs which tiIGs IL 10 o.
liE.sd tue AulA.s nave bssu without isDG
And saser, 4 rscuiug pLr,Y dove within
three ail'b Of train aud thsu sssrd0n-
cd their slsishs ant walled he remainder,
Although tsyeIA eusiur6 tsya been s.ul
town, the train could not be- TrscGHa, h.
party returned. several NJ whom vrTH
badly frost.bitren. Il - bslSysu the stock
peTishsd to-day,
ArsT. LOUIS,
ST.. LoUr', Jan, 4-Ihis hat been the
coolest day OF The season, TIE mercury
Nss from tho above to four below, Rail-
road ITO ffic 10 somewhat imptdsd. Nearly
al the ITalns sfs from two 10 ak hOpri late,
The river is fail OF heavy nnsling ice, aud Il
no wea her does not moderate IN tveu. y
four or thirty-,iI houfs gorget will NJ
.ormcs below the city and navigation sgS'
pended indefinitely.
THEcpiD IN CAElhl,
ToroNT0, Jan, The storm Is unE5si.d
ILs oruutrT roads ADD "a - ara b.AcE0s
,ud lTAllic Is aim - suspended.
KANSAS cry
KtpAs Orr jan. 4.-rnD ,herm nmetar
4 iPe b.lOV E-fa Z MIGHT and failing.
rTslUs are generally delayed, The cold .
.sDersl IN the s0u'hHrst Cons d,rssis
nov IS oE the sronud, drifting 10 places.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10

'sf Carey q p,Iikpr,, Dr'd-Ths Pale
Faiiy Told.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-10
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Ausilsi rhs LAud Hssrs ConIIsas, "
plsps. Of the Donsls,
6slres,OBi shsrp,r Trapped ny Clever
Dissolve Wsrk.
81. LonlG Cartialy Prepared Ballstla
The Markets.
Ma Aniosio: An hcApSs jail Bird
Gs,s s0i - a., Cage.
pr. Nsrthi Ar inXioes Mother Ssgk.
irH hsr Absscirt utlis.
sszlHRcy; CiiErus sun Ia PHriElt u
Eslpp fsri Murderer.
0.hsr VsNs BY SPrcIs, Dispatches. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-23
A POOR RULE.

The Democratic Legislature of Ohio has
adopted rule that it was supposed would
be popular. So much complaint against the
lobby has been INDUCED in that the House
in Ohio made regulation excluding every
one from the lobby of the chamuer. AS a
result the honest citizen, the critical spec
tator, all are shut out, and the House is left
to do pretty much as it pleases. But the
constituents of legislator have the right
to look on his proceedings have the right
to suggest to him, and should have the
right to labor for the passage or defeat of
measures, and should do SO. The proper
thing to do is to discriminate between cor.
rupt and open and honorable lobbyists.
But that may not be done by allotting
place to the one and not to the other any
more than divisions of citizens can be made
in any public place. The word lobbying
has been badly abused. To lobby for or
sgainsta bill is the privilege of every citizen.
1t means only that he has the right to OBJ
serve the work of the Legislature in its
working hours anywhere in its chamber
outside the bar. Because there are corrupt
lobbyists it does not follow that there id
not right and honest lobbying The truth
is the lobby of legislative chamber is
free spot for any citizen, and it should not
be closed to the people because corrupt
men may also be citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-23
THE CITY BONDS AGAIN,

1t is stated that recent decision by
United States Court on the pleadings in
one of the city bond suits gives Sacramento
lawful advantage that will enable her to
command better terms OF settlement with
the holders of the oity's paper. As to the
particular advantage, and in what special
form it exists, nothing definite is stated,
but if laymen take the assertion of the
attorneys in the case, the ruling refusing
motion to strike out parts of the citys an
swer puts the case of the city in better
position, and makes the bondholders' task
Of recovery much more difficult. 1t is to
be hoped that this is literally true, and
that the conditions for adjustment have
been bettered. It is one thing to which
the city should now address itself-the re-
funding of her bonded Indebtedness at the
lowest possible figure to which the holders
of city paper can be brought. The debt is
a constant menace to the city and the
sooner she is rid of it the better. She
should ask no undue advantage and give
none. She should labor to secure the
minimum figure and make that as low as
is possible of attainment. In this
connection the Mayor states that
he has satisfied himself that city
bonds in no amount whatever are held
here. They are owned by non-residents,
and chiefly by Europeans. About half
the amount is in the hands of San Fran
cisco agents for German owners. We
trust that this statement will put at rest
the silly chatter that has been going on so
long about schemes and syndicates in Sac
ramento in the interest of bondholders.
Some time ago, weary Of the constant
psrsding of this bugaboo, the RECORD.
UNION challenged the production of sin
gle particle of evidence to show that any
such ghostly terror stalked in our midst.
There was no production of testimony, no
name OF a Sacramento bondholder given,
no syndicate named, and for the best of
reasons, none exist. For years here poll
tics have been warped and municipal con.
duct crippled by the senseless cry about
local bondholders. 1t has now been dis
posed of etfectuallY, and citizens are in a
condition to take up the question of
Sacramento's Indebtedness without i'm.
pugning each others motives, and
consider the best means of discharg,
ing or refunding our obligations.
And we trust it will be done, and with the
most rigid economy and with a view to Sc.
curing the lowest rates and the least bur
den of interest that business sh1ewdness
and financial skill can secure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-23
PACIFIC COAST ITEGs.

Carson claims the only hunpbscked
Indian boy in Nevada.
Gold chispas are frequently picked up in
the streets at MokeIumne Hill.
a fire in the Devils Canyon, San Ber-
nardino Mountains, has destroyed much
property.
Three bears made raid on bee ranch
were killed and the other wounded.
A camping ground is to be built near the
terminus of the Iona Prieta Railroad,
Santa Cruz county. Roads are to be built
and trout preserves established.
Two Reno ladies had fight day or
two ago. They butted heads. niger
fashion, and at the third round the smaller
OF the pair failed to come to time.
The Nevada Transcript of last Saturday
says Yesterday morning as Jailer Carter
was preparing bath for Collins, who is
sentenced to be hung February lst, for the
murder of William f. Cummings in 1879.
the prisoner said to him "Tell the Sheriff
don't want priest to hold mass that day
when go out on the house meaning the
scaffoll-" in the yard there. l can find
my own God, and He'll be just as good a
one as any priest can find for ME. l have
faced death hundred times, and l can
meet it like man in any shape it comes.
Now don't forget to tell the Sheriff about
the priest" Collins seems to have given
up all hope of an extension of life after the
day set for the hanging,
%
SOME Of the cures by St. jacobs Oil are
almost beyond belief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-23

with the dignity Of powers claiming recog.
milton under treaty compacts. 1t Is such
action as in a private Individual would
justify his host in kicking him from his
house.
1t begins to appear that this is precisely
what we must do in order to restore the
French and Germans to their senses. Re.
taliation will deliver the kick. 1t is
despicable warfare, to be sure but then
we did not choose the weapons. 1t
has been shown over and again in these
columns that we can, at least as to France,
find real cause for an exclusion policy. For
instance, while the microscope will not re-
veal trichina in the pork we send to
France, the test tube will disclose adulter-
alton in the wine we receive from her ;
or, as a witty French writer puts it, " Ii
the meat of American hogs is trichene,
French wines are sometimes tiechSine. So,
if France insists upon using club, we may
respond with stone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-23
an INTERESTING TOPIC.

The opinion of General John Bidwell,
whose letter on the possibilities of the
mountains appeared in yesterday RECORD
UNION, is entitled to much weight. He is
one of the early settlers of the country,
has watched the growth of both mining
and agriculture in California for thirty
years and more, is skilled agriculturist
and resides in a county where both indus.
tries are prosecuted. 1t will he observed
that he believes in the possibility of a new
order Of things in most of the mining belt.
1t will not, as he well says, appear
suddenly, but out of new growth will
come healthy expansion and the full devel-
opment Of region the capabilities of
which have not yet been tested. There is
one point to which our correspondent calls
attention deserving of serious considera.
tion-the natural succession of irrigation
to hydraulic mining. Mining has given US
a system Of water storage and disposition
that should not be abandoned. The use of
water artihcially applied to the soil is ca.
pabls Of important results, as Mr.. Bidwell
puts it, almost beyond computation. To
this subject we invite the attention OF the
people, and solicit free expression of
opinion, for which the columns of the
RECORD UNIoN are open.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-23
TOO MANY TASKS.

Professor and DR.. Lundy read an able
paper on school hygiene before the Amer
lean Public Health Association recently,
and the subject could not, it appears, be
introduced without protest by the doc
tor, who is one of the faculty of the Michi-
gan College of Medicine, against some of
the errors Of our popular educational sys.
TEN. As, for instance, he declared that
the course of study in most public schools,
and in many academies and seminaries,
embraces too many subjects, necessitates
too many hours of study and recitation at
school, and requires the pupil to spend too
much time in study at home.
UnquestionablY as to very many school
departments this criticism has special and
pointed application, and yet in the face of
the fact it is seriously proposed by some
Performers TO abolish the recess
period, and thus still more closely
confne the pupil to his desk,
and still further lengthen out
the study hours. In our anxiety to ad-
vance our children, we are forcing upon
them in many instances too many studies,
and seeking to drive them through pop1.
lar course in too brief time.
In New Yorks schools the average at
tendance is less than fifty per cent. of the
enrolment, aud three.fourths of the alb
senteeism is debited to sickness. Now
that much of this sickness is due to over:
work, to worry, to fret and anxiety" be-
cause OF hard tasks, and long hours in
school.rooms, we are justified in alleging
on high medical authority. Assuming this
to be correct conclusion, and to apply to
the country generally, it proves that
Americans in the well.being, usefulness,
and, indeed, in the lives of their children,
are practicing the poorest economy possible
in the effort to " educate them. We are,
however, inclined to believe that in Cali
fornia the proportion of absentees because
of illness is very much less than in New
York, and that examining" is not a
cause for such grievous complaint as DR..
Lundy declares it to be at the East; but
there is room for measure of reform even
here,