davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Ehcy All want the Cattle Trade.

WICHITA FALLS, April li.-ESpecial.l
e. A circular, issued on March 4, by The
Guli, Colorado d. Santa Fe railroad COM
pany, embracing Il letter from Col. Nc
Caus Gland, is calculated to miaload the
uniformed. Tho letter states that a
practicable cattle trail can be estab-
llshed from Lampasas, an outlet for
southern cattle, and SAYS that the route
via Canon Blanco is comparatively free
from large pasture fences; that no bet
ter OutleV eau be found from tire interior
OF the state, aud thar thia route has not
been cyiven over, and the range IS con-
sCqu RNy fresh.
Ihe facts are that this section is nov
fully stocked with range cattle. Most
OF il is iUoIos9d hy pastures, auI tho
balance is full of rsrmors and small
stockU5n, and r. trail could not be
opened on this route.
After indicating tie route to Canon
Rlaueo the CirCularsays: Tl3n ko"p on
through The Panhandle to the Indian
Territory, or bear little east and eut i
Greer cOunCy.
Greer county embraces the southwest
corne, OF the Indian Territory aud IS
nearly north, while tho route indicated
to Canon RlaGco is northwest from Lam
pasas. If this routo was SO practicable
for the shippers from Milbeim,in south
era TcAas, why is it that shippers at
Lampasas are trying to got rates from
there TO Harold, on tho Fort Worth ~
Denver City railway, west OF here? Il
is because Harold is located on the
old-established trail, that everybody
knows, and is only miles from Rcd
river ard 20 from Greer county. Cattle
canuot be driven into the northern
country until it has remained the re
quired time-60 days-north OF the quar-
antiue limit, which is Red river, Har-
rold Is about 200 miles north Of Lam
pasas, and is in tho midst OF open range,
where the cattle can be unloaded ana at
once take the trail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
RailrnRd Nova.
THE WAY OF THE WABASH.

THE WAY OF THE WABASH.
ST. LOUIS, April lathe application
of receivers of the Wabash railway for
an order of court to rescind the leases of
certain branches alleged to be deficient
in earnings, came up in the United
States court to-day. The order prayed
for giving the Wabash receivers author
leased lines after May, 1885, unless the
leased lines make stipulations TO make
all expenses special Henson the lines!,and
not on the entire system.
FORT WORTH, CoRsICANA & SABINE PASS
GoRsICANA, April A. [Special.l "A
new interest is being awakened in the
proposed Fort Worth, Corsicana Sa-
bine Pass railway. Fort Worth citi-
zens are anxious for it, as It would give
them direct connection with the Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
THEY HtUsT BE USED.
EULF, c0LoEAD : 4 SANTA TE Rail-
GAr.yEsToS, TEXAs. april :, 1885.

GALVESTON, TENAS, ! phil Z, lSSl.i
Notice Is hereby given HAT the BoRId OF
Directors of said Railway Company have
called n meeting OF all the Stockholders OF
said Company, to Ue held al lis ONCE, IN the
city OF Galveston, Texas on the l5lh day OF
June, 1885, at u O'Clock noon, for th7 pu pose
of considering and determ ming Is to he ne
ccssity for constructing improving aed oper-,
atlug It's railway by the issuance, sale and
disposal OF Second Mortgage Bonds Oh said
Co n pa ny, of the denomination OF one thou
SAND dol airs each, to an amount not to exceed
eight thousand dollars per mile, on the nam
track of said COmpany's Railway, construct
ed acquired or to be constructed or acquired,
and ali branch lines ofsaid railway,
Said Bonds to be dated April /, iSs5. ana
payable on the first day ofOctoher, l923, ana
bear interest at the rate of per cent per an
mum, payable semi-an nual y, on the hrst
DAYS OF October and OF April In each ear, in
tho city of New York, and the payment
thereofto be secured by deed of trust and
mortgage upon the franchise of the Com,
pnny and the property of the Company USED
In the MANAGEMENT and opeIa alton OF us
road. The said bonds and deeds of trust TO
he in lieu of and substitute for the second
mortgage bonds and trust. deed and mort,
sage which were authorized to be issued ana
executed by the Stockholders at meeting
held on the first day of August, 1883.
WATERS = NANiS, Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
BOnham BrevItIes.

BoNHAM, April H.-[Special. - The
old frame building on the southwest
corner of the square, opposite the First
National bank, formerly occupied by
w. A. Nunnellee, is being removed and
will DO replaced by an elegant Gwc-story
stone front to DO filled with dry goods.
There will also be three bricks built on
the west side Of the square to take tho
place Of the old frames now there, be-
sides various other buildings talked or,
which places tho town on a boom
again.
On account of tho failure in small
grain there will be all increase In lh6
nnLtOn and Gown cropS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

FORT WORTH, April 14.-ISpecial.]-
The races to-day were slimly attended
and void of special interest. A strong
wind blowing, the time made was bad.
Maggie Knox won the 2:3S trot in
three straight heats.
Time-2:35N, $40, 2:46.
General Lee won the three minute
pace in three straight heats.
Time-2:40, 2:3S, 2:40.
Luke Short won the half mile dash in
80 seconds.
Santa Claus won the three-quarter
mile heats in :23 and 1:24, taking two
straight heats.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
APoOr Won an Made Happy.

ABILENE April H. TSpecial.] - A
widow with four children arrived in the
city to-day in destitute circumstances.
She stated that her name was Mrs. Abb
ney and that she was from West Vir-
ginia and had wandered all over Texas
In search of her brothers, Wood and
Andy Pearce. Subscriptions were tax
on up for her benefit, and late in the
day it was ascertsined by chance that
one of her brothers is well-to- do ranch
man in Tom Green county, 100 miles
south. The woman is Intelligent and
seemingly we'll raised. she was sent to
her brother.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Sherman and the Old Vets.

SHERMAN, April IA Special. All
arrangements for the reception Of the
veterans have been completed. Son4
200 are expected, but 10 matter how
many come, they will find no lack OF
comfortable quarters. Each will be FUR
nished badge, which will be pass
port, aud will enable the wearer to
travel over the city on tho street cars in
any and all directions, The arrange
ment for the banquet has been placed
in the hands of the ladies of the South
Travis Street Methodist church, who
will prepare banquet for about 800
nprsOnS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
WI, ant Mt Chfcsun

CHICAGO, April a. Especial Tho
big operators in grain bought to-day ev-
erything in sight as to shipping grades
Of wheat. The timidity of the Gladstone
ministry threw a damper on the war fe-
yer for time, but at afternoon noard
the advance set In again and No. 2 red
winter wheat in elevator advanced ~
cents, closing at az cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Ranger Recruits.

ABILENE, April a. Especial To.
day j. w. Baxter, G. L. Eddington, Tom
Miller, J. 7. Adair and w. l.. Cartwright
were enlisted in the ranger service by
Capt. Gillespie,l whose company is 10;
Gated on the Texas & Pacific road three
miles west of the city. The company is
now well prepared to receive orders
from Austin. Discharged rangers from
the Mexican frontier have arrived in
the city and state that much dissatisfac.
ton ts occasioned by the action of the
legislature in reducing tho annual APP
men is considered as already too small.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

IU brUut uutI ui mJnII,uuI tlAt II Hf
'oupf ~ pawn hls watch Hnl i1 sOl
MS stereotype siernupiiHan apparatus
and yiows, hut failed. 'On the Mnnd 3
following, before h0 loft thu city, ho wa.
known a. have money, ~ he Informed
persons a. whom no mad tried 10 sell the
articles that hO no longer needed
money, aud displayed plenty Of cash.
liO also purchased several things, among
thom valuable field glass aud "a pair Of
spectaGles.
HOUND ron NEW ZEALAND.
Tho following dispatch WAS received
to-day from Chief II Police Crowley, of
San Francisco, by Chiofoi Police narri
gani OF this city:
"The man who owns the
three pieces OF baggage as NUM-
mere ON the 18th, under the name OF j.
q, DeCluquiers. lie claimed o. be
Frenchmani AN army officer from
Paris. lilo was tho only passenger who
lett ~, Louis on the 9th and
came through. He talked with
Nn apparent French accent but when
spoken 10 in French always replied In
English, My informant, who came on
the train, says mo believed the Eccelt
assumed, 10 answers YOUR d0scrip'iuO /
pufltciy, except tho check wbishUrg. /
lie had small, light M slaCh0 and f.
short Imperial, brown uulGwag coat, I.
yest and pants nogTly tho same color, /.
broad brim drIb bat dprted ~ /.
~ tho crown. Ito left OF /
the Australian steamer, lu ,he /
Storage, for Auckland, New Io' 7yd, |
He may ! ave ghoEtoamCr li Hon u'u, .
SoiTCn your hotels and railroads .in"gs |
inr this name ana telegraph mo 10 you f.
can iind Il. ito can DO arrested hy iUlC- I
graph II he goes through aud does not |
land at Honolulu.
TO this dispatch Chiet Harrington re-. !
piled, directing Crowley 10 stop De
Gyuquiar by al means, ho being no
other than Maxwell. Chiet /
Harrington has received dis
patches from other and different |
places o. tho county, but he gives lit |
l.,, A. ..' Ion TO tfem, believing |
that Maxwell went west, and that he /
has /, rH, or Ftiil II, In san Francisco.
THE UpDY OF PRELLER
Was exposed ~ to mOrgue all day |
to-day. The swelling which ~ first
distorted the features was reduced by |
tho injection vi internal tluid, when
also acts az preventative, end
tho features began TO as
sumo n more natural . appearance
and began TO look more like Proller's
picture than they did when The body /
was fougd. Coroner SeiiletJ says
under the present treatment the
body will bo preserved without
further decomposition Of days aud por.
hapS weeks. No dato has been Fixed
'or the inquest. Tho stomach has not
yet beon analysed, bat will DO very
soon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
QltiCu1a
infantlle skin Beautiners.. Appral Z
MOthers..fry Them,

EOlt Cleansing the Skin aud 70 lp0f slrti
u HumOfs, Tor allayng Itching, nlrninl
nmn in t ii,n W enrlng thehfi mp
Head ScrOfula ard other Inherited skin and
blood diseases, CuriCuRA, tho Great Skin
cure, aud tuuCuRA SOAR, an tfIuisils
nhlly, ave lninlllble. Absolutely puTe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
State Department Changes.

WASHINGTON, April A.--Mr. William
Hayden Edwards, chief of the diplo-
matte bureau of the State department,
has resigned that position ia order to
accept an appointment as private sec
rotary to Mr.. Bell, United States min
lister to the Netherlands. II. III. Sidney
Everett, son of the late Edward Everett,
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
in the state department. Mr.. Everett
has been for some years first secretary
of the United States legation at Berlin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
..eenn rnn NnrnING -

Wm Gordon, 81 Arlington avenue, :. les
town, Mass, whites; "Hu,i4g paid about
~ TO fEt.Cia doctors 10 g ~ my baby
without success, IriCd yuuCuRA RENE
DIS, which completely cured, after using
three puCiSuges.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett syebbins, BE- hei
town, Mass, write; "OuT little hoy VIZ tsI
fibly AFFLICTED with ScrOfula, Salt lheui
and krysipelas ever since lac was boz AGO.
nothing we could give him help him ltlI1
W. trlod CurICURA RENE IEs, which Z li-
ually cured him, until ho Is now - rir as
any child -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
mrRnM man TO rEEr.n

Charles vayro Hlnkle, Jersey ely Heights,
y. -, writes: "My son, a lad OF twelve years.
was completely cured OF ter ible case OF
EgsCml hy the CurCURA REMEDIES. From
the top nl bis head TO the sDlcs OF his ieet
was one mass Of grabs." Every other enc
dy ana ply ~lglgus had boon ricd I'm vain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

EmoclRtud children. " th pimplv, shallow
skin The tT,iUvRA REMEDIES VIII ur go n
perfect blessing cleansing the bloc and
skin of Inherited impurities ana exp ling
the Enf 'u NJ -CrO'uln, rheumutlsm,rO sump-
ton uuu we're skim diseases,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

Carter's Little Liver Pills will posi-
lively cure sick headache aud prevent
its return. This is not talk, but truth.
One pill dose. To be had OF al! drug
gists. See advertisement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Commissioner Coiman ON PIeuro- Pnou-
mouia,


WASHINGTON, April H.-Commission-
er CONAN practically began the dis
charge OF his official duties az commits.
sioner Of agriculture to-day. He is al
ready familiar with the general work
ings o. the department, but will give
himself the same timo to study the do
tails its machinery before formulating
any general plan Of operations. He will
go t. Boston the latter part ofneXt week
to hear the opinion of cattle importers
and Others Interested in the matter, of
the removal of cattle quarantine from
Waltham to Littleton, Massachusetts.
An Associated Press reporter asked the
commissioner to .day Tor information
respecting the outbreak of pluro-pneu-
monia in Missouri. He said in reply
that the disease had thus far been
confined to single county, and
that tho people of the state we're acting
energetic"lly for It's eradication. Their
great difficulty was lack OF funds. II
waa, he said, a fact that no outbreak OF
the disease. either in the United States
or abroad, had ever been suppressed
without government aid The bureau
of animal industry of the department,
while rendering valuable services, still
lacked power, under the former
take the steps which experience
proved to be most effective in cases OF
tho kind. There was no known way OF
suppressing pleuro-pnsumonia but 10y
killing every animal which had been
either affected or exposed. Having
been killed, they should be buried
deeply, hides and all, for the disorder
was communicable after death. The
original law establishing the bureau Of
animal industry gives authority Tor
the expenditure OF such portion
of the annual appropriation as may be
necessary for Investigation disintec-
ton and quar- gutine, but it does not, in
direct terms, authorize the expenditure
of money to help pay for cattle to be
killed. Mr.. Colman entertains the Opin-
ion that inasmuch as death is the only
effective method OF disintection whore
pleuro-pneumonia is concerned, a fair
Interpretation of the law would sane
ton the expenditure Ola portion Of the
tends to law the o mater ate 'bef6ro Attorney.
General Garland for an opinion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

NEW Yoisx, April l4.-Squads Of mon
worked all night in the ruins of the
eight fallen tenements in West Twenty
second street, but turned up nothing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
oBTsr rOU TiUF SKIN -

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES are the bes.'pi
skin diseases l have ever sold, aud your CU
TICUEA SOAR The finest medicinal tOilg' lnl
IA the market, {, ". STABLES pruLg ist,
Osc L. NH, VIA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Honor and Honesty to Prevail.

WASHINGTON, April ll-Secretary of
War Endioett has issued the following
circular:
"In view of the many complaints
on the subject, it is hereby announced
to employees of the departments that
they are expected to pay their just
debts. While the department will not
permit itself to be used as a collection
agency and declines TO take action in a
case where illegal interest is charged,
or where the indebtedness was incurred
before the employee entered the service
of the depai tment, neither will it har-
Dor any one who contracts debts on the
strength of his official posi-
ton and then, without suffi jient
excuse, neglects TO make payment, and
generally, it may be ST ted, that where
a case has been tried and Judgment rem
dored, it is too late to deny the BUSINESS
or correctness of tho amount
of the judgment. Hereafter
complaints will DO sent to the proper
chiefs OF bureaus, who viii be expected
to take such action as may
be necessary, ard If it
shall appear that the employe
is issuing his official position as q shield
to avoid the payment of his debts aifSa
in Violation of the circular, he will be
recommended for discharge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
'NSNWSM6gSAMNS$A

BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
st. louis, Mo. This institution has larger
attendance than all othe commercial schoois
in the city comb, ed, and oilers tny uesC i ~
cilities for giving thorough instruction ia the
commercial and English branches ana short
hand, Send for circulars.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
enc Southern Pacific MNants the Earth ;

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE repre-
sentatives of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company have given notice of a
desire to contest the recent order
of Com missioner Sparks, of TIE
land office, throwing opon TO settlement
as part of the forfeited Texas IL Pacific
land grant about 500 GOO acres of land, at
point where the land grants of the
Texas q Pacific and the southern Pa,
cific lines overlap, and which is claimed
by the Southern Pacific company as
part of its land grant. The commits
sioner did not show a disposition
to hear argument on the subject.
The attorney for the railroad
company intimated that an appeal
would be taken to Secretary Lamar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

Snld Everywhere Price: CUT.gTJA, ID cts.
REsoLVFNT, &;soAr,2j cents. Prepared by
O TER DRUG ANp CHEMICAL CO. T. ION,
Mass.
Sa,I r,. .Jlo,v ,n rura SlIn ntscn D.. a %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
jnb NnIib Man MUoi 90.
Nc CAN'T STAY IN OKLAHOMA.
secretary Lamar Ouiiinos 10 Capt Couch
the "iioumor" Leader, the PoiicJuf
the Administration Cattle
men Also Included,

WAsHIN0ToS, April 1.-THE Post
thi, morning prints au interview be
tween Capt Couch, tho loader of the
Oklahoma "boou 90, and The 1T cretary
OF tho Interior, with regard 10 Okla
Loma land, aud in the course OF which
Secretary Lamar s.id;
"W ut IL IL you wishY"
"l want TO know what course tho adj.
mluistratlon has determined TO pursue
with reference TO tho oklahoma coun-
Try and settlers" replied Couch,
"Well, sir, | will state
tho policy OF this admins.
tratlon in regard 10 Orlahoma,"
said tho secretary, IL c0nsitcrs the
Oklahoma Territory On which tho paT-
sons you represent arc pogo ing To
make settlements s IS hin and part OF
tho Indian Territory, Tho ufminlstrn-
ton regards IL ass not p part ol the public
domain open To entry aud settlement
and the acquisition OF titles under tho
land laws of tbs United StDtp,. Being
lndilu country, thBt Uui ihH territory
Acquired and reserved 'uy Indian Gccu-
pneS tho government D. pledged 10
pruttu. 70 and the .Julr.,y 10. tie In
disns from iutrulur7, No whltl persons
hove right % - iNurn HuI o. q 90 with
out p permit, anu WHOM .hry dn go they
~, !utrU'Drs, who n,U UHfIur Illegally
ana wrougIully. Tie policy Of tho
prpS.uuu. ig 10 execute th7 U',.'rH Of the
government, and Ca prn..rr this terri
Tory nom the intru iHu OF r.lifo per-
uus who claim thoI hgyu the right to
enter upon II, oni that 10 was public 20.
stead sCrtlcmont."
i that a hnal deci3ion?" asked
CgrCr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
DgDu Use Cuticura Soap, an cXqul. ite-
y 10Y Nv nerLnmed SkIn kenutlner.

send for =,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Leaisiasiye--Im -Impssssss Biiis-The fisA and
Oyster Interest.

Oyster Interest.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcb.l
RALEIGH. n. c.. February l6.---
To-day in the House the bill to moor
porate the Chesapeake and Norfolk
railroad passed its final reading.
The bill TO permit juries in cases OF
murder, burglary, and arson, in their
discretion, to fix the punishment IN
their verdict at imprisonment for liie,
was indefinitely postponed. tits charged
that juries are too lenient, and that
there are agreements never 20 bring in
a verdict which will result in an exccu-
ton. All the offences above named are
capital in this State.
A bill to allow Mecklenburg county
to impose tax TO secure the proper
working of its public roads passed the
Senate to-day. This is the first county
in the State TO take this step forward.
Notable progress in Mecklenburg.
thanks to the result OF the admirable
no-fence law, permits this important
movement.
An important bin passed the Senate
to-day to regulate the catching of oys-
ters. Heretofore too little attention
has been paid to the oyster business in
this State, great as are Its possibilities.
Tomorrow night Fish-Commissioner
Stephen G. Worth will address the
Senate and House on fish and oyster
culture.
A bill will be introduced providing
for the appointment Of State geolo-
giSt. The Office has been vacant since
the resignation of Professor W. e..
Kerr two years ago.
The Legislature will probably ad-
journ the last day Of this month. This
is the opinion of most members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17

SUNDAY SLETGH-RIDING.
Small BOYS >now-BaiIing-A Irate Nan
Fires Pistol at Them-An Accident.

Sunday morning the sun came out
bright and beautiful. The atmosphere
was very pleasant. and Notwithstanding
the fact that snow five inches deep COW
cred the streets outdoor attractions
were irresistible, and the people came
out in numbers.
In spite of the fact that il was sun
day, there were a large number of
sleighs dashing along the more fashion,
able thoroughiareS Of the city. The
boys. especially the small boys. not
having the privilege of slcigh-ridmg.
determined to annoy those who ra>hly
attempted such sport on Sunday.
The boys stationed themselves at Ger
tain street-coner>. and, rcgardle>> of
age OF sex. pcltcd the occupants Of cut
.ters with the hardcst-prcs>ed Snow-ball>
that they could make. 1t was fun for
the hoyS. but il made the Slcighing pco-
pie a. mad a. hornets. One man on
franklin street discharged pistol at a
crowd of small boys that were pelting
Illlh. iihiHthidt'iN Ht iN'tiNtu u nun
drcd >now-ball>. and took refuge IN
flight. \ bar-kccpcr having received
the usual salute. di,mounted to make
an attack on the boys. but the crowd
was too numerous. and he sought safety
in rapid retreat.
Another party driving up Broad size
ceeded in oyerturning the sleigh oppo-
site Ford'S Hotel. There were two men
i'll the sleigh. but neither was hurt.
The horse and sleigh dashed mp Broad
street. taking the sidewalk upon reaching
Ninth street. Between Eighth and
Ninth streets youth named Ell.
Cohen Sprsng into the sleigh from
the rear. caught up the reins.
turned the horse into the street.
and succeeded in checking him.
1t was an act requiring nerve and pres
ence of mind, and was loudly applauded
by those who witnessed it.
A good many Of those who were
sleigh-riding received severe bruises
from snow-ballS. showing that the fun
is really dangerous. No one, however.
was seriously hurt.