davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

WICHITA FALLS, Nov. 1i.-LSpeciall-
On account of the new law which re-
Gently went into effect making it a mis-
demeanor to have fenced land not
owned, several of the large cattle COM
panies in this section are now preparing
to open up the pastures, which viii be
free to all until sold. This will remove
the necessity of extending the Font
Worth IL Denver City road from this
point, M was talked Of recently. The
most earnest advocates of extension
only claimed 1t necessary to build on nc.
count of getting out of the large pas
lures. IL is now settled that the road
will remain ut this point for time indef.
mite; ut least, until such timo rs tho
country north OF here IL settled up
enough to Justify the building of the
rund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
An Important Decision.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 1.-THE case oi
the United States government VS.. the
Brighton rancho company, before Judge
Brewer, of the United States circuit
court, was decided to-day. The COM
pany has fenced in about $1,000 acres of
land belonging to the government. Suit
was brought by the latter to compel the
company to tear down its fences. The
decision in effect is that the Brighton
Rancho company have no right to con-
struct fences on government land and
the government has the absolute right
to have the fences removed if it saw tit
to exercise that privilege. lie granted
"A temporary injunction enioining de-
PENDANTS from the construction of any
additional or cross fences ON the lands
so enclosed, but said he would await The
final hearing before issuing q manda-
tory injunction requiring the removal
of the fence. This decision settles the
law IN this clrcuit--that cattlemen have
no right 10 enclose government lands
for herding purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
THE POOR ARPET-sAoeER,

'Tis sad to soc him realize tho great
Moor's sad reflection, that his occupa-
ton is gone; that he cannot hold office
and run the poor blacks; that, in fact, he
will have to do one of two things:
Either TO 20 home or to go to work. But
he has the consoling fact that he has
done power of mischief; that he has
heaped up loads of debt on state govern.
ments, and caused many innocent per.
sons 10 suffer by his dovilish devices.
Ho can also tickle his fancy with the
idea that the darkoy, left to himself, will
abandon politics for n season, aud amuse
himself in the pleasant recreation OF
taking care OF himself and family. I'm
The head centre of the noble army OF
martyrs ia the grand leach, WILLIAM
PIrr kKLLoGo Tho creature of fraud
tho pest of Louisiana tho shame of the
senate and the disgrace OF the house
has Mt last been shaken of tho body
polite by a fair, square vote. The type
of all the had features of an era o
wicked persecution that will always he
disgrace TO the country, he il now
submerged beneath tho waves OF popu
ular coDiomp,, and win be relegated tc
the shados.oI oolopuy, not of oblivion
for hls yllninios never can be forgotten
Ia striking him down, the Hercules q
Louisiana Democracy has slain IN,
nydra-hesded monster Of pestilentia
lniQuiiy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

THE New York Tribune says: Mn.
BLAINE has received many distinct aud
significant kilograms from the south
from men who were confederate soldiers,
expressing the greatest fear that disor-
der may become chronic in tho south II
the Democrats are entrusted with the
national administration. This IL abso-
lutely false. No man who was in the
confederate army has sent MIR. BLAINE
any such telegram unless 1t was some
miserable scalawag who, for an Office,
has prostituted his principles and his
honor. II MIR, BLAINE has received any
such kilograms, they were from Repub.
lican carpet-baggers, who doubtless
mover smolt guu-powdor ON either side
in the late war. We doubt, however,
very much MIR. BLAINE's receipt Of any
such messages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
APPREIJENSIONS.

Some Democrats are so overpowered
with the idea of having Democratic
government, that they are filed with
anxiety, lest the grand boon of success
should be snatched from their grasp
just as it is about to be realized. Whilst
admitting that past experience justities
the expectation that Republicans may
attempt to obtain by fraud, what they
could not secure by fair dealing, yet the
analogy between the present status and
that of 1875, is by no means APP
parent. In addition to that, tho popular
sentiment tho Republicans themselves
is opposed to further contest than that
of seeing the legal vote properly
counted. AS that is sufficiently deter
mined now, any effort to bribe courts or
force delays will not only be frowned
down, but legally crushed.
The vote counted shows CLEvELAND's
majority. 1t is possible to get man
damus from some judge of the supreme
court Of New York, but general term
of the same court can DO called at once,
and their decision must be immediate.
1t is true that this can be appealed to
the appellate court and then the case
can be preferred. This they would do
In any event, but rs the appellate court,
which Is tho one of last resort, is COM
posed of four Democrats and three Re
publicans it Is not presum-
able that they will delay it longer
than necessary to have it ready
by December, So that in the event of a
desire on the part of the Republicans to
delay, il does not seem to be the least
doubtful that il is possible to defeat it.
Still, 1t IL said that BLISS and COM
pany may claim frauds, etc., that may
involve whole districts or precincts. But
what can he not do IN the way of effort?
If the majority were 10000 instead OF
1900 no could equally have called fraud
ON the canyassers. There Is man
named GROVER CLEVELAND who has
the last certificate to issue and no has
proved himself to be u true man, inca
pablo Of allowing any false sentiment ct
delicacy to deter him from withholding
from persons who have simply been
clothed with authority to act
by open and uudisguised rob,
berry. No Republican electors
will ever 70 TO Albany with GOV
CLEvELAND's certificate, nor can he b,
mandamused into such an act by {
court OF appeals, four of whom are Dem
ocrats.
But it is said the Republicans ar,
working for delay so as TO throw TIN
election into congress. How can sucl
thought be entertained when thu
, house is overwhelmingly Democratic
That Is certainly the last place the,
would desire 1t to 80. The HERALD cai
SEQ no ground for apprehension. Tn
same contest would have been made Il
some other state il New York had bee,
unquestioned. 1t IL impossible to pre-
vent "squealing," but the noise shoul
alright no one In this case more tina
any other case where party is heater
and don't desire to give up. We hav
> the plurality and 1t Is weakness TO SUI
pose that the party which secured
; cannot rotair ii. The Herald advise
porfcct confdeuce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

TYLER, Nov. H.-ISpecial.l The SUI
preme court affirmed: Goldsticker ct
al. VS.. Ford, from Milan.
Reversed and referred: Carter vs..
Hawkins etal. from Hunt.
Reversed and remanded: Hartman
VS.. Butler, from Rockwell; Jacobs, Bern
helm IL Go. Va. Drum, from rarrant;
Houston IL Texas Central railway VS..
Gilmore, from GraysOn.
Submitted on briefs and oral argu-
ment Tor both parties: Allyn & Co. VS..
Willis II Bro, from Navarro.
ON brictS tor Roth parties: j ,hnson
rs. ErYuu o. al, from kauiman; Earrar
vs.. BGeuHn ct al, from Navarro; Bee
man VS.. ester Bros, from Navarro.
Motions for rehearing submitted
EppStein ~ Co. VS.. Holmes ct al, from
Lamar; Smythe VS.. Lumpkin, from An
derson; Lumpkin VS.. Smythe, from An
derson; International & Great Northern
railway VS.. Dawson, ftom Smyth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
Gnivoston Deep water shemo.


GALVESTON, Nov. 1.-THE deep water
committee held an important confer
euce to-day with Mr.. John w. Mackey,
the well-known bonanza king, who ar
rived in tho city last night via. q special
train from san Antonio. Mr.. M8ckey
gave great encouragement
IN thor labors in behalf Of deep water.
ileapproyed Capt. Eads p an for deep
ening the harbor in every particular,
stating he had given the matter consid-
ton, and thought it was prac-
ticablo in all its features. Speaking
of the great importance Of tho work 10
4 the country at large, Mr.. Mackey in
formed tho committee that the people Of
/ the Pacific coast felt great interest in the
/ speedy and successful undertaking of
/ the sgreat work. "GalVestOn harb0r
should be deeponed and made first
class harbor," said Mr.. Mackey, "oVeu
! though it required an expenditure OF
! 3l0,0OO,0O0. The growing interests Of the
/ great west demanded it and the sooner
work began the better" He promised
| the committee to exert all his influence
with his friends in congress to aid the
1 passage of the bill, He said
/ if necessary he would go
]
remain there during the session Of con-
| gress in the interest Of tho bill. To the
energy and ability of Congressman
Ochitree, directed in behalf OF Calves
ton, Mr.. Msckey orenly paid high
/ and deserving compliment. lie agreed
with the committee that ii he business
interests of Texas made i determined,
united effort in explaining TO congress
and the people of the United
States the urgent necessities
Of deep water on the Gut
coast the coming session OF congress
would, in his opinion, witness the pass
age Of a bill granting the demands Of the
southwest. Mr.. Alaclley left this
evening for New Orleans, accompanied
by Col. D. u. HuNgerlord, Allen
Mccoy, Hon. Il. d. Linn and j. NJ
Brownson, directors and officers Of the
New York, Texas 81 Mexican railway
which is owned by Mr.. Mackey. After
spending = day or two in the Crescent
City, he sails for Europe to spend the
holidays with his family on the cont.
nent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
NAVAS0TA NEWS.
OLD PIONEERS PASSING AWAY.
citizen Killed In the Hampstead Wreck
Election Irregularities In Grimes
County Rectincd-A Tragedy
In Washington County.

NAvAsoTA, Nov. A. Special. -
The wife of Rev. h. IL. McDan-
iol, and mother Of Judge Loc<
Mcdaniel, died few days ago at
Anderson, Grimes county. \ telephone
dispatch from there late this evening
said that Clifford Mooring is dying. lie
IL 80 years old, and is ono of the oldest
residents, highly respected, and always
prominent citizen, holding various
county offices. He has no family; only
one adult son.
The whole community was shocked by
the terrible calamity this morning near
Hampstead. Mr.. Hamp Thomas, ono
of our best citizens, man full of en-
ergy and enterprise, lisa victim. lie
was u jealous member of the Methodist
church and Of tho knights of Honor,
and will bo greatly regretted aud mis-
Sod. Asa mark Of respect the church
Will be draped. llo leaves four orphans
of his first wife and his last wife with
one child. She Is the third daughter of
Rev. j. Nj. Wesson. Tho family have
the tendorest sympathy of everybody.
There were somo Irregularities Ia the
returns of the vote from three precincts
In Grimes county, which some thought
would cause their rejection, but upon
Investigation they were corrected and
the election stands rs formerly reported.
All are Democrats but one, who is a
Greenhacker. l.. q. Scott was 70 elected
sheriff.
This morning, Mr., Tom j. Miller, for.
merly of this place, was shot aud killed
| In Washington county, noar Washing
ton, by John, u son OF George Ewing
Miller was agent of Lewis j. Wilson
and was living on place claimed bN
Ewing, but really owned by Wilson
and this led to the killing without JUS
provocation. Miller leaves three or
phans, all Of whom were residing her,
ut the time.
Business is fair. Cotton comes II
freely.
Weather pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

TIRE good people OF Spanish Fort and
Burlington, in Montague county, are
very indignant at the action of the tole-
phone company. They contributed the
money to build the line, pay for all the
communication they send or receive,
and on tho night after tho election the
company demanded $50 TO connect them
with other points from which they could
derive any information. This certainly
is very strange proceeding on the part
Of the telephone company there, Tor it
certainly was one Of the objects the cii-
zens had in view when. they subscribed
money TO build the line, to receive in
formation OF any Kind in advance of the
mails. The New Era, published in Span
ish Fort, is very severe on the telephone
company, aud censuros it for trying TO
oXtort money from the people at time
when they were most anxious to avail
themselves of its benefits. 1t will be in
order for the telephone company to eX-
plain their action in tho case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

Mr.. BLAINE has fallen out with his
dear familiar WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS. WILLIE WALLY promised MIR.
BLAINE the vote of New Jersey, told
him that the state would go tor him
sure if a certain amount OF money was
expended mud promised 10 provide tho
money. lIo would not accept funds
from the national Republican executive
committee which was willing to supply
them, as he desired TO furnish the
money himself New Jersey went
against MIR BLAINE by $500 votes and
WM,1E Willy ran ahead Of BLAINE iu
his congressional district 800 yotcs. MIR.
BLAINE wants to know why this is
thus and is righteously indignant. lie
turns the back Of bis hand TO WILLIE
WALLY, and if by any mischauce he
should get New York, ho will make il
warm for WILLIE WAlLY during his
administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

The Cunard was tho first regular
steamship line put on between the
United States and England. The first
vessel built by this line was the Brit
tania. She was built on the Clyde, of
wood, was 207 feet long, 3i,. feet beam,
22,s feet hold, and measured 1889 tons
gross. Her engines were 72O horse
power and turned paddle wheels, and
her average speed was SO knots per
hour on u consumption OF IS tons of coal
per day. She made the trip TO Boston in
II days, carried only 2l5 tons Of freight,
and had accommodation for only u
cabin passengers. The last vessel built
by this line is the umbrla, which ar.
rived on her first trip In New York on
the 9th inst. Sho was built on the
Clyde also, but of steel instead Of wood
She is go feet long, 81 feet beam and 4
foet hold. Her measurement IL 500
tons gross, and her engines are oI
1850 horse power, which drive
a screw that propols her ri
the rate OF - knots gu
hour on a consumption OF 2iO tons o
coal per day. She has accommodation
Tor 10 passengers inhcr saloon, ane
when hcr machinery works smo N shl
VIII mako The trip from Queenstown 4
sandy Hook In six days. This IA
wonderful progress made by this linc 4,
e|r.a and character OF ilz steamers
rE'asss number. 4 ( |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

saddle shop and contents, and shoe
shop. Very little insurance.
United States Marshal Mckee did not
take Haskew and Brooks 10 Dallas; as
expected our sheriff refusing to give
them up. Joe Buckley and John Han,
both of Newport, the former under bond
here, were taken down, charged with
violation of internal revenue laws. A.
Z. Stephens, Robert Brown and others
were attached as witnesses and carried
down in connection with these cases.
Messrs. Thomas and Ti1dal, attorney ,
accompanied defendants, probably to
defend them.
Cotton is coming in at the rate Of
twenty-five to forty bales a day, and
buyers are paying readily from SIX to 9
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
ArMAnYsvILLE. M1ssnrn1

AT EVANSVILLE, MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. H,-A st. Joseph spncia
TO the Post Dispatch SAYS: Tho Wahasl
elevator at MMysvillc, Nodaway county
owned 10y y. |. Strecton, was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, not known.
Az AMBER or, INDIANA.
MuNclE, iNn., Nov. IA Doxy's opern
house ut Anderson, Indiana, burned
this morning. Loss, $SO,0JO.
At BIRMINGHAM.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. li.--Tht
freight department. of the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad, burned Tonight
Loss ON building aud freight not les,
than S25,OOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

IT is folly for tho Republicans to talk
about the election Of CLEVELAND being
injurious to the business of the country.
II will have Just tho contrary effect on
legitimate business enterprise, for tho
Democracy is pledged to policy of dis
tributing the immense surplus in the
treasury. This they will do by paying
of every indebtedness now due. Then
low taxes will leave more money In the
pockets OF the people and the channels
of trade, As soon as BLAiE's henchmen
quit monkeying with the returns re-
the country will right itself in II business
Way,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

THE New York Sun thinks BLAINE
is politically dead, unless, perhaps, he
should go back as representative in
congress in imitation of JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS. BUTLER, il thinks, is tho rep
resentative of growing party, and
will, therefore, remain before the public
TO be candidate with better showing
OF success four years hence. The Sun
is nothing, IL not peculiar, sen ational,
and In fact, ridiculous in politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

NiNspoRo, Nov. ID Special. Mr.
Jack Harris, a well known and highly
respected farmer, died a. his plantation
eight miles south of this place this morn
ing,
The grocery house Off. shelton, late
travelling salesman for Wickham Il Pen.
dleton, of st. Louis, was closed up hy
attachment this morning.
Business good and weather fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

WILL Gov. IRELAND retain his
present adjutant-general, secretary of
state and assistant Encouragement
when he enters upon his second
term of Officer A good many peo-
Pile are asking the question.
The HERALD knows of no reason why
he should not, as each one of these gen
tlemen have filled their respective posi-
tons ably and faithfully. Still, a great
many Democrats think there ought to
be rotation in office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

THE HERALD regrets tho suspension
of the Colorado Daily Clipper. 1t was an
ably edited Journal; too much given to
the advocacy Of free grass, perhaps, but
it was deserving Of good support, and
the people Of Colorado City will feel its
loss. The weekly Clipper will make its
appearance as usual
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
Palmer Notes.

PALMER, Nov. H. [Special,l Tho
election passed Off quietly without any
disturbance, though the people are very
much interested In the national result.
j. l.. Everett, Il young practicmg ply
sclan of this place, has gone to Now
Orleans to attend medical lectures four
months.
Cotton is about all marketed and busl-
ness b. gins to look a little dun.
Miss Motlie Rhyme and Miss Minnie
Parks, of Dallas, are visiting Palmer
lnG are Vhe guests of Mr.. und Mrs. T..
II. PARKS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
Tho Emf Stncl, Show.

CuIcAso, Nov. 1.-THE National
Stock Mems convention re-assembled
ut 10 o'clock and Il still in session.
A letter from Prof. Law, of Cornell
university, was read. He criticised the
bureau of animal industry, declaring it
insufficient ami IN expense as measured
by the results OF its work. Ho made
claims that he had failed to discover
pleuro.pneumonia in New York state
when the disease was existing.
Commissioner Loring answered the
complaints ~ length, declaring the
bureau valuable.
A motion was made to tender vote of
thanks to Prof. Law, but the matter was
laid ON the table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

SEVERAL papers arc publishing the
statement that CLEVELAND is elected by
10 majority. MIR. BLAINE received 49,
of the electoral votes and MIR. CLEvE-
LAND 2l9, which gives the latter ma
jority of 81 electoral votes. II requires
2Ol electoral votes to elect candidate,
and CLEVELAND receives IS more votes
than are required to elect him to the
presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

SENATOR DONALD CAMERON, of Penn
sylvania, who is relative or family
connection of Mr.. BLAINE, says that
gentleman Is defeated and that his whin-
ing il disgusting, that he is only posing,
only trying to create sympathy so as to
get the Republican nomination in 1888.
SENATOR DoN's head is generally level
and he can come as near seeing through
grindstpne as any man living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

not humiliatingto an American to know
that the European passenger and COM
mercial business is done by foreign
company with vessels huilt in foreign
ship yards? Win not the Democratic
party do something to build up our
home shipDing interests? Why should
not home companies do the carrying
trade Of our country in home built ves-
sels2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

SENATOR BECK, Of kentucky, says
PRESIDENT CLEvELANp's cabinet will be
THURMAN, Of Ohio, secretary of state;
GEN. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, of New
Jersey, secretary OF war; MCDONALD, OF
Indiana, Encouragement; JOHN II.
REAGAN, of Texas, postmaster-gonernl
for secretary of the treasury, some able
New York inancier--AuGUsr BELaoNT,
nossibly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

THERE are four Democratic judges on
the appeal bench Of New York TO
three Republicans. SO Mr.. CHAIRMAN
JONES, STEVE ELKINs, and the other
conspirators will have a hard time try
ing to steal New York for BLAINE in The
pnurt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

WHEN viii volume number two OF
"Twenty Years in Congress" make it's
appearance? Some anxiety is expressed
as to how the author viii treat Of the
election Of 1884, and how the libel suits
will be disposed?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
BowIg's nuD. Er.

That Newport Flee NJ .rshal McXee's lie.
fused prisnners-C Cotton Receipts.
Bowie, Nov. lL-tSpscih.l Further
particulars OF lire at Newport arc TO the
effect that some soven or eight business
houses largo small, are burned, In
cluding iwn .ahOns Contents of mo
saved Jorian 4 Murray's grocery
houss coitents, vacant storehouse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

BNLvA-DEAR may not be able TO strad
die the presidency, but she can strad
die bicycle, according to Washington
city reports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

HonoRnN, N. j., Nov. li.-Samuel
Gillespie, assistant superintendent
II the Hudson county branci
of the Prudential Lie Insur
ante company, IS Ia Jail upon
charges OF forgery, altering returns OF
collectors aud forging their signatures
70 false youchoIy. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-THE hundredth
anniversary of the conservation of
Bishop Seabury, was celebrated at
Chrsts church to-day. Bishop vii.
liams presided. There was large at
tendance OF clergymen aud others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1884.

AN exchange says, GEN. JOHN A..
LoGAN's occupation now being gone, he
will open grammar school in Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
Nnles rrnm Minsl,nrn.

Little JoKer"is the nest smoking to-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

Fear of discovery, when she resorts 10
false hair and dyes, Is source Of con.
slant anxiety 10 her. The very person.
from whom she most desires TO hide IN,
waning of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty Of hair that was
her pride IN youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR NlGoR, and, not only will her hair
cease TO fall ont, hut new growth will
appear where the scalp has been denlNled;
ana locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown white, will return 10 their
pristine freshness aud brilliancc VI color.
AYERS HAIR NIGoH cures