davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
THE PRESIDENCY.

When MT. Arthur succeeded President Garfield there was for seventeen days no per son upon whom the duties of the presidency would have devolved had MT. Arthur died. The Senate met in extra session October 10th. After the prayer and roll call Senator Harris of Tennessee called the Senate to order, the clerk read the proclamation calling the extra session, and MT. Pendleton offered resolu- tion declaring MT. Bayard chosen president pro tenn. The Republicans demanded that Senators elect Aldrich, Miller and Lapham De sworn in irst-a question of high privi- lege. The Democrats used their temporary majority to lay on the table the motion to swear 1.-the ney. Seps tars 2 a,na1 end. ..a1aat having been sworn in, David Davis, indepen- dent Democrat, was chosen president pro tem., displacing MT. Bayard. Should Presl- dent Cleveland die before December 7th, the presidential office would remain in abeyance until that day, the Senate having adjourned without electing president pro tenn.
 The situation is an awkward one, and it is time to do something to make such compli- cations impossible. The Democrats re- sponsible for the fact that nothing has been uOne. 1HT6o y Iue boPuOAlSa.i ooiA ate passed bill vesting the presidential sue cession in the Cabinet. This measure was intended to remedy two very serious defects in the existing laws. It would have guarded against any possible failure in the line of succession, which began after the vice-presi- dent with the secretary of State and went on through the cabinet. And it would have prevented the political transfer of the admin istration in case of the death both of the president and vice president Had it be- come law the country would not now Ee left without designated successor to the
 presidency, nor would such successor, after
 the meeting of Congress, be the Republican president of the Senate. There would now l be successor in line, and it would be Secre- , tary Bayard, the chief of President Cleve- l lands constitutional advisers. But the Dem ocratic house refused to pass this measure ol | anything else that would answer the purpose
 It is to be hoped that the winter will not ge
 by without proper and patriotic provision | against any further trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Misce1 e1Is111en11s.
SKIN TORTUKES
BLOOD HuM0Rs

:" UMILIATING Eruptions, Itching and Burning
 E A Skin Tortures, L0athsome sores and every species of Itching, Scaiy, imply, Inherited, S.ro fuious and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, Skin end Scalp with loss of hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Sap, exquisite skin beautifer externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the blood Purifier. internally
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
COYcred With Snres

have been afflicted since last March with skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your Gu ticura Remedies SO highly recommt nded, conclud- ed to give them trial, using Cuticura and Cuticu ra Soap externally. and Resovent internally for four months call myself cured, in gratitude fer which make this public st Statenl.nt.
 MRS. CLARA X. FREDERICK. BROAD BROOK, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28

The introduction of the megaphone on
 shipboard is said to be boon in prospect for mariners. Its design is to enable person to hear or carry on conversation with people at distance, and it is constructed of two huge cone-shaped tubes, eight feet long and three in diameter at the large end, which d. minish in an apex in the form of rubber tubes small enough to place in the ear. Be tween these tubes are two smaller ones, con- structed in the same manner, but not more than half the diameter. By placing the rub. ber- tubes in the ear and speaking through the smaller cones tht person can hear and be heard at { long distance, and it thus aids matters in lis tening for the sound of the breakers, or car
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
NO. 2sO

ieu," MT. Featherly Young Featherly with an amused smile(-Ah, I see, Miss Clara. You are one of the few left who be- ieve that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays I wonder if the question will ever be satis- factorily settleds Doctor (who has been suddenly called to see patient)-You wish me to tell you the truth7
 Patient (feebly)-Yes, doctor. Doctor-You're not afraid of death9 Patient-Ce Certainly not; rve been married twenty-six years.-Boston Courier
 Fie, Mollie, lel Come, now, I'll buy
 sealskin sacque and huff beside.
 Then Mo1e dries
 Her dewy eyes
 And she is sweet1y notified
 -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Railroad commissioners do not seem to work as well in the South as they were ex pected to. The Georgia commission has been fruitful source of irritation from the first moment of it's organization, and now it is reported that South Carolina has found hers to be such Ca mischievous institution that the legislature is expected to abolish it without delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28

Controller Cannon reports that the nation al bank system has now the widest develop ment it ever had-namely ?, 727 banks, l45 new ones having been organized in the last year. In that time only four have failed, a remarkable evidence of the soundness of the system. Notwithstanding this growth in the number of banks, the circulation has de- clined s15 ,0O0 during the year and shows a tendency to shrink on account of the small profit accruing from it. Tho average rate of profit of the banks, MT. Cannon thinks, is less than that of most other banking systems throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
MAX O'RELL'S LETTER.

England and the Burmese-The Lord Mayer9s ShoW-Polidics in England and France-Stead,s Case-Tasmania Wants Better Insnfgrants-A Radi- cal Sheep's Head-TFie Next ParIia- Inent.
 Special Correspondence of the JoJRNAI. AND CoUR-
 TER. All Rights Reserved
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
9s1e 9nurna1 and Gnnrier.
Saturday, November 2s, 1885.

November 2s, lsS5. For SeIectmen. LOUIS FELDMAN, WILLIAM s. BEECHER, JOHN L. TREAT. For Town Agent.
 JOHN L. TREAT. For Town Clerk. CHARLES H. R. MOTT. For Treasurer. HARMANUS M. WEIGH. For Collector of Taxes. GEORGE R. BILL.
 For Auditor.
 JAMES M MASON. For Registrar of Voters. EDWARD F. MERRILL. For Registrar of Vital Statistics. JOHN T. SLOAN.
 For Assessors. CHARLES A. BALDWIN, HENRY E. MARSH. For Board of Relief. CHARLES W. HEMINGWAY. ROBERT E. BALDWIN. For City Clerk. z.....- CHARLES W. WILLETT. For Police Commissioner. CARLOS SMITH. For Fire Commissioner. ROBERT A. BROWN. For Board of Public Works. WILLIAM J. ATWATER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Scalp. Face. Ears and Neck.

Scaip, race. Ears and Neck Twas afflicted with Eczerna the alp, Facet Ears and Neck, which the druggist. where I go, your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases that had come under lis notice. He advised me to try your Cuticura Remedies, and after five days cured, and hope in another week to have my ears, neck and the other part of my face cured.
 HERMAN SHADE.
 It SIgEEGs SE% S9Rks. Cuticura stands at the he5fSr Class especially is this the case with the Cuiicura Soap Have had unusually good sale this summer owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form of Itch through localities in the country in which the CuticG- "a Remedies proved satisfactory.
 W. l.. HARDING, Druggist. UEIoNTowN, KY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
nanhers In Cnny.niian.

CniuAeo, Sept, 23,--rhe eleventh an.
nusl session OF tho American Bsnsers'
association began hero this morning,
With very lnyge gtten danoe, fully 5OO
representatives OF tho banking In
forest, from every leading city In tho
| Union, baiaR present. rhe nseling WAS
called 20 ordcr a. 10 o'clock by LYMAN
j. Gage, OF this city, prtsi lent
of the association, who delivered an
addrosr, touching upon the silver ia
sue, and other msttors ltsely TO on
Eago the sttsntion Of the delegates.
Ths executive council offered the
following:
Resolved, That II is the sonse of this
convention inst tho coinage Of silver
dollars, under tho ccmpui.ion law OF
1878, Is detrimental 10 the beat IN
forests OF the people aud dangerous to
tho welfare OF tho goyprnment.
aud that tho law shouli b,
immediately suspended and remain
imperative, until Mn international
agro, mont Of tho leadlHR commorcIL
nat ons, sball aive substantial asyur.
aBno as 10 tho future relation OF auld
and eilver Az money. Colonel w. L.
Trenholm, of Charleston, south Cnro.
lima, opened tho discussion af,cr favor.
ing the resolution.
Mr.. Hague, Of Montreal, followed
With q paper, citing vlows of the
Canadian bankers. l.. q. Murray. of
Now York, spoke, favorinc tho repeSl
" tho Bland act, aud recoinlng ali
silver or q gold bssl,. Congresama an
Edward r. Lacy, of Charlotte, Mishi-
gan, advocated tho repeal of tho Hand
act. MIR. Flamming, of Now York,
offered u resolution calling for the 70,
peal OF tho bland act, and the session
adjourned till tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

wants and replaces them with person.
whose only recammepd d alton in active
snd In soma instances, disrsputsbl,.
political work.
Sixteenth-We denounce tho hypo.
critical prstences under which the
iHtnfal Republican eflicers are rs-
moved ON tho plea of offensive
partsarship, while such niau a.
higsins, Thomas, Thrspp, Chase,
tiitsoury, Aquilla Jones aud others,
some OF whose names appear on the
pensioa records of the country, and
whose recommendation in political
psrusan-hip, are appointed in their
siscee. Whilc removing elsowharewon
zoe ground OF offensive craftsmanship
nepublicans weo edit newspapers, the
ratlonai administration oonLipue.. IN
high judicial office in the city of
New YORK, u prominent Democratic
sppointee, who puoliely announces
himself as having ASSUMED, sinoo sp-
pointment the control of an avowedtt
partisan journal. Wo believe It ia the
duty OF tho Republican majority
OF tho Senate To oppose the con.
nrmation OF any person appointed in
violation of the lettar aud spirit OF the
civil service aot. We denounce the
National administrator for its obyi.
GUS Willingness TO abandon the opln
ION they have professed ON currency,
ana the compromise with
those leaders OF their par-
w. VINO 49, evidently
in favor OF the continued debase ner,t
OF currency; for Its hostility Go tho
commerce of tho country, evinced bs
Its refusal to carry out ths syytem
adopted by Congress for the encour-
aSement OF the American shipping;
for II Is an arbitrary action In repu.
dating contract, regularly entered
into, by duly authorized agents OF the
governments, and persevering in xu a..
tempt to deprive Anoriean
mecnanics OF their means
OF livelihood, until aroused
pubic opinion compelled tito abandon
tae attompt, and for Its hostility,
further evinced by arbitrary enfoIcs-
mont Of the customs laws, by Illegal
provisions snd tricks intended to de-
prive merchants OF any fair oppor-
tunity Tor asserting their rights. We
denounce the Democratic State sxecu.
tive for its action in reference to the
e,nsus resalting in an extra session OF
sac Legislature, at a large
kad useless expense, while he
vatoed necessary spproprlS Stionu
for the State board of health,
IN tho tace OF a decided epidemic. Ne
denounce his conduct In vstoing the
Brooklyn reform bills in order 10 co m.
nend himself to the local Democratic
leader. while he approved bills, loga,-
lzing claims, dating from tho DAYS OF
Tweed, aud barred 10y The statute of
Limitations and judicial decisions, and
thereby imposed additional burden,
on an overburdened city and people.
Inc ticket WAS c1mpletod as fol-
lows: state treasurer, Mai or Charles
uirich, Of Now York; AtIornoy-gen-
eral, Edward B. Thomas, of ChinsuRo
c3unty; State engineer, william g.
Won Rensalor
The convention then adjourned sine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Psstm .sters Avu.i.,.a

WARRINGTON, Sept. 23.-rhe post.
master-genersl to-day appoiutsd I,
fourth-class postmastors in Pennsyr.
vAnia, lin fennossee,s in Ksntuoky,
10 In Illinois, . In Iowa.
~ In Minnesota, 3 iu Missouri
. In Arkansas, II In Kansas, y Ia
Nabraska, 2 Ia Colorado, 2 ia Orsroh.
l Ia Michigan and I la California, w
the following appnintmenls werA
msde In Texas: Clio, David 4. Luckar: !:
Rochelle, The0d0rs Evans; Granada.
y. A. Manic; Rio Frlo, Wlliiam Scsr-
borough; Lacy, Miss Sue Woodall.
hatemy, W. ID. Hsngo; Colomray.
King. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

OF numerous othar vessels known IN
ne outside oil port. Two un-
Known fishermen were washsd
from North Pier, and drowned, ye.tar.
DAY Afternoon. The lookout ut the life
saving station saw them walking ON
the pier, and reatixing The a anrer thev
were In, signsllsd them 10 rstusn.
Iney paid no nstenti,n Ia his warning.
aud had proceeded about nfty vardS
when tremendous breaker was iitted
nish over thc pier, aud de.cended
uoon the timbers wish crash, carrv-
ing the two men awsy. A life boat
s.srtsd to the rssouo inme stately. a
ana A'so TWO sailors, who jumped from
svessei closc by, aud rsu along the
pier IN hopes OF saving the dro ownins
,nan, oot these brave fellow
were also swsps into the lake, and III.
though boat was immediately low.
sfet from the vessel aud seut 70 their
assistance, they would probably have
oecA lost, but for tho opportuns arrival
OF the life-saving crew. The two tish.
ermen, after \ brief batLla with tina
waves, sank fran sight aud thsir
bodies were not recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

CHEYENNE, Ssp.. 2}.-Gsneral S,ho-
field returned this morning from Rock
Springs on q apocial train. Tie wen,
out to "a. Russell to inspsc. tho now
buildings rorontly constructed undsr
the supervision of Major Lord, Ho
leit on th9 regular pss,curer
tnin ~ 10 o'clock. Allairs al Rook
Springs remain rs heretofore mn.
nouncod. General 1shofieli found
every thing we'll aud tho working
ioroo ut tho mines Increasing daily.
The troops will not bo wi.drswn until
,ho Discharged miners have left
lown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
veteran. o, Grant. old peglmo,,

NoEaA, His, Sept. 23--rbe reunion
ofthe vetersns OF General Grants old
regiment, the Twenty-frst Illinois
Volunteers, begun here last night
with u primary session, at which Col
onsl Fred Grant was present, and was
accorded very hearty reception. In
response 10 requests for u speech, tho
colonel said:"l do aot intenu 70 make
you speech, for / have not been
trained .s u public talSer. have here
. document that would like 10
read you. IL Is the last
line written by my fatner
upon ;dstier pertaining 60 the war,
snd II has never beore been made
public As he entered into tho war
with YOU for his first cpmpanion-,
aud as no always spoke OF your regi.
lnent with attectionsto interest, Tia
ntting that you should be- first 10 hear
his parting worjs. This IN what Le
wrote on tho pages l hold hers:
Ieel th1t We are on the eve of n new
ora, where there is 90 DO great har-
lnony between tho ioderais aud the
eonietorates. i cannot stay 10 he a
living witness to tho correctness Of this
prophecy, hut feel It witnln
mo that II H. % bo 80. Tho uniyers-
ally kind feeling expressed for me, Mt
timo when IL was supposed each day
wouid prove my last, seems TO mo the
Depinning >Oi The answers 10 lst us
have posce. The expressions OF these
kindly feelings wer9 not restricted to
a section OF the country, nor TO ,.iyis.
Ion OF sho people; thoy came from ali
Astiopslities, from all derominatiuns-
the Protestant, the Catholic.
and tho Jow, and ffom the various so.
ciotiec of tho land, scientific, eduoa-
,lOnal, Religious or ortherwise. Poll.
ties did not entor into the matter ut
al. anu nos ogotistiIal enough To sun.
pose all this Significance should 30
siton this meter b5cauae | WAS the
object OF IL, but the war between the
| Stslo3 Nasa very bloody one, a very
costly war. One sido or tho other had
TO yi0ld principles, dearer than lie,
before IL could ba brought
TO an end. | commanded
the whole Of the mignty host ongaeea
On mo victorious siue. IL WAS no mat.
tor whether deservodiy or not, n rsp.
'osenlptlon of that side OF ths oontri-
yersy, 10 isa slguliicsnt aud gratiiylog
act tnat the ConiudcrGtes should nave
joined, hoarllly, la this sp,ntanenus
move. hops the good feeling lnnug.
uratsd may continue W tho end "A
general anon went up from the audi
ence, and then tho meeting qui9tly nd
IDurnGu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
BirLav salt.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.--Judgs Bee vsr
heard In Chambers, this morning, the
application OF Edward McMallsp. OF
Cleveland, for An order restricting
Bennett 4 Danmau, Of Kansas, from
taking possession Of sl5o,0oo worth Of
cattle, ON = ranch In the Indian Ter.
ritory. The ceutroversy relates 10 4
purchase Of q 4,eO0 rancho, arran ved
ny the complainant with Bennsto 4
Dunmsn, payment OF which was 10 b
nade IN cash and land. As the terms
were not carried out, tho parties ne
s:uating the. sale claimed possession
OF the cattle on tho ranch. Judro
brewer GRANTED the restraining order,
anH s.,i, tne application for An injunction
reaches I.eaven worth ON the lat OF Oc-.
tOber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Intimidating rlrcn,en.

GALVESTON, Sop. 3.-(5pecial.]-
During tho lire Charles Basch was
arrested for disorderly conduct.
Busch Was the ringlsador OF a crowd
OF men, intimldaiing firenen
from dtscharging tholr duties. This
action was the outgrowth OF antaxon-
is,n 10 a paid department, although,
except tho engine, nothing was opera,
Ted by PAID force. Tho Other cDn-
panies remain volunteer until the D aid
uepartment law goes into effect
busch WAS fined 50 by the recorder.
George Waller WAS arsoaled TO-DAY
uuuer similar charges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
More chiaansu to Paw For.

PORTLAND. Sept. 23.--Mr. Frszler.
who was one OF the pioneers Of South.
ern Idaho, was we'll known aud re-
speoted. His room, la tao rear of hin
sso'c' was entered on the night Of tho
llth, and he was murdered, and his
body horribly mutilated. An attsmnt
was made 10 blow open the safe-
which proved unsuccessful, Tracke
on the outside OF thu building showed
that Cinnamon had done the deed. sIS
inc next five days l5 Cinnamon were
arrested, and finally live of tnpm cOn-
leased the decd. These were tsksn ont
and summarily dealt with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
The CN,ns,e Scar.

PORTLAND. Sept. 23.-Ths latest re-
ports from the Black Diamond mines
show that there was no cause for scar.
INF the Chinese, except to set an OK.
ample for other Chinese aud for
tho whites who might en-
ploy them. The Black Diamond
company, tn obedience to public sentI.
msnt, discharged all the Chinese, And
they were engaged oil OF ths next day
IN packing up, preparatory to leaviaS.
When they were thus waiting, marked
men approached, frightened them oE,
and burned their camps, tools, blank.
eM ana entire outfit. No violence Was
attempted on the persons of the China.
men, who were allowed to nee 10 the
woods unhurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS
THE PORTE ISSUES A PROTEST.
tse Adrianopis Railway Prepares ia
hsve rrosps Musuluen pt.-
eharged-rhre Afghan Resi.
ments Arm-Serioas III
ness OF kisg Aifosso.
Turkey.
HAVE RcRN MoBILrzEp,


CoNsrANrrNorLr, Sept. %. - Ths
rurSishTaira Army oorps,in Arotalia
has boon nohilixed.
MUST PREPARE TO MOVE THE TROOPS,
The officials OF the Adrianopis vail.
way have been ordered 10 prepare Tor
transportation OF troops. Ali Other
traffic on the road will be stopped,
Ths NuSuLkRN DISCHARGED.
fuiLirpoLis, Sept. 2S,--Au Nus
mimen enrolled Ia the militia o!
Noumelia have been discharged from
lne service asa precautionary meas
ure against conveying military
sesfets To Turkey. The sympathy oi
musuim0a In undoubtedly with
the port. II they were permittef'
10 remain In tho army, they We lid
probably fratcrnize with the Turkish
soldiers,
CAN HOLD HIS OWN,
Prince Alexander declares he IA nblc
70 Withstand tao attscks OF Ali the
forces the Sultan can rally TO suppori
hts claims Ia Roumelia.
EVEN A. A TURKEY qATHERnru HIM
YoUNa.
PnILlPPor0LIs, Sapt. q. - Prince
Alcxanuer has telsgraphod tho cxsr,
Asking him to favor the unity of Rou.
molla aud Bulgaria, and grant the
united countries the projection OF
Russia.
THE PoaTE's cIRsuLAR.
CoNsrANTINorLE, Sept. 2S.-The
porte has issued clrcalar to tho sig-
natory powers of the treaty OF Ber.
In, protssung against tho conduct O,
Ir,noe Alexander. Of Bulgaria, in ro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
apalu.
THE lsise's ILLNESS.

MADRID, Sept. 2l--rho illuess oil
King Alfonso has become serious,
OnhSials OF tho palaoo endesvsr to con.
coal the sctual condition.
bErrLkEENT OF rIIE cARoLtN.s DIS
puIE.
Tho Journal hi Coroi stltos, an
sKreomont has been fiioi with Germ A.
~, Icy whicn Spain retains tho Caro-.
lines, Msrieha aud Polaos Ielauds,
while Germany acquires The Marahali
aud Gilbert gr0ups.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

NOISY, NAUGHTY STUDENTS.

BrLeRAD., sept. s3.-The s,udonts
Of tao city, hearing n rumor TO tho
effect thst Auatrla was preparing 10
annex Bosnia, undor the cover OF the
present oxoitomont, mais a demon
strstion, IN front of the Royal Palsuo.
Sgatut such proc sediug. rho crowd
became 80 noisy tho police dispersod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

SANDY HOOK. Sept. 2i.-Tho wind
was moderate OF II p. IN wsi. north
wcst' and steadily increasing. A. 8
=. m. ~ had force OF Is niles al hour,
rom northwest. wessher cloudy, with
heavy soss, ~ n. IA. Nothiug had
osen seen or hosrd OF tue Dauutlsss or
the Goupgta,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Firc Departpssst.

GALVESTON, Sept. 23.-At the cleo.
tion BY the clty council to.nigst, VIII.
liam Gutenberg, present ch q, was
elected chief enninosr, aud Harry
Hatthews, assistant.
THE ONLY SURVIVOR.
Defvtck Sohnsli, The only survivor
OF tue wrecked barge, Orient, was sits-
charged ft0ln the huspi,sl to.day. ols
eyes are etill Affected ffuH 81 ~
Of the sSls water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i-Ths presi.
dont to-day sent TO Mr. d. h. Eaton.
chairman Of the civil service commis-
slon. a long letter, setting forth his
views aud policy Ia relation 10 ths
c,vii service, and accepting NJ.
Eaton's resignation, TO take effect No.
vember lst rhe letter will BE- sivsn
to the pres this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept, a,.--Tho Daily Nsws
this evening prints ia.orviews with
many business mon OF tho city on tho
silver question. Nearly all OF ,hsm
sdvucase stoppage ofcainas, Of silver
dollars, aud agree tnat tho question
.Nls Tor prompt and in.olli gent sIita-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
WIIAr TnEY WILL no.


THEY wiLLrAKE A HAND THEMSELVES
BERLIN, Sept. IA seml-ofioisl
ata'emoni IL made that the powors
will not loak calmly on the brea,.ing o,
tae treaty oil Berlin aud will side W ith
f1rkey. aud II Russia opposps them
she. VIII bs iB)leted. 0niy after Bui.
sErts has boon restored 10
common Hensn can powers decide
what shall be don. for Bulgarian
uuily.
ms ALL RI0ur.
Prince Bismarck hN acco otei tho
apology OF spain tor tho rocsnt insult
10 Tho German ambassy NJ Madrid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
I've Fish.rmen no pows 10 w.,.r,
t;raves

CHICAGO, Sept 25.--A very heavy
northcrly gals prevailed throuRhou,
the entire lako region yesterday and
last niRht Vessel masters who Or.
rived durlns the night, s,sls that the
storm was aterribis ons, and che sea
Was running higher than II any prev.
io.s tims this sessen. Reports have
0-en received Of four schooner
wvecked, q vasiooD po(n>a % Late
sssS 80 -; ;S - ~ - ~ =