davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-21

that tho bank examiner will DO here
W'ihofroW, ana 10 tho meantime tho
city is on the qui yive awaiting an
fresh developments that NAV occur.
Mr.. John Nichols was n very poou,sr
man In this city, and il is yery hard
Tor tho people TO realize that he could
nave ooen guilty of anything wrong.
4 THEORY.
III ~ openly talked now that Mr..
Nlchols, Knowing that the events ot
Monday would show him to bo a de-
l@ultet TO the bank, ana that rather
IMAM Taco the disgrace Of the exposure,
ne committed suicide. Such being tho
caS3 it would seem to be- proper
Tor the authorities to take stems
70 nave a post-mortem. Indeed
IL would seem TO DO due To
tho Lying and the dead that this bo
done, in order 10 put things In their
proper light, II possible. IL still re-.
mains a mystery how such a large
amount or money wgs disposed OF nnd
nothing left to show Tor IL, AS vet no
definite conclusion has been reached
ON this point, but it is thought by
some that he was Interested Ia some
mines IN Mexico, but this is mere
Hupposition.
Tile GANEITE SITUATION.
Ihe status OF the Gazette has been
somewhat changed since yesterday.
Ihe closing OF tho CITY National bank
VIII, IL 10 Thought, Interfere with the
inc balo which has been set for Satur-
day, binoo this bank holda the debt of
truat und0r which tho sale f. TO be
made. To-day in tho district clerk,a
olllce. John Flint sued out an attach
ment against the Gazette Job Office and
material. The attachment was for
lTTE4O. Tho Butler Paper COMPANY
thereupon garnisheed Sheriff Maddox
and jerome Harris, So the cnmplioa.
tons are growing worse, aud it may
Do longer than tho first Of the week
before tho Gazette is issued.
A CUTTING sCRAPE.
Late this evening Mr.. Charles Tur-
nor had difficulty with Is negro, Lem
Bacon, Ia which tho latter was kof-
iously but probably not fatally cut.
| Turner had bill U collect against
Bacon, and about thi3 there arose a
| dispute. Words brOughton blows, and
! the TWO engaged Ia q
tordble atrugglo, The negro
| proved tho stronger man anu had cot.
/ ton Turner down, WHOM the latter got
out his knife and proceeded to carve
| III good uruer Tao aOu OF Ham. Nhe
man was gashed about tho throat quite
extensively, but the iugulsr vein was
no; touched, and wniio tho cuts are
/ painful the y are not considered dan
gtrcus. Turner was Immediately ar
| rested and put under bond In the sum
OF $3.50 TO answer TO a charge of nggra-
waited assault.
personal.
General George Il. McClelland, of
New Jersey, is in the city Tonight en-
route TO his homo from tho copper
mines In Hardoman county, In which
no X largely Interested.
Nh j, N. Browning, Of Mobeotle, is
ia tho city.
Messrs' a. Il. Tabor and Il. s. Miller,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-21

Bouohe, the grocer, has az flno Tea,
coffee sugar, canned goods, as can DO
bought anywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-21

~ hulhcient 10 pay it IN Iull. Mr..
Niolols owned 32j Hharos of the bRuk's
atl i, but this mas an boon hyp1tao.
eNt,d inr loans except $1,000. 10 also
" al f0,uO IN atOOk 81 tho n tliuual
Is lnk OF Colorado CITY. whien is
Also Thought o. he 6vpotherat5d.
no also Ownod property In thl cttv
worth probably $4,000 ani a mrm IA
tho country. Tho city will losa no.h
inM ior tho bOndsman ara Mossrs.
J,osuph n, Brown, A. VI. Brluon, b. @.
Evans Sidney Mariln, .. W. Llmax,
" A. Huffman, wa ara nariactly
snod Tor that amount aud viii hardly
,el having TO pay II. ttis probable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
a WRITER SANITARIUM.

DR.. Edward Frankland, President OF the
Royal College of Chemistry, has in the
Popular Science Monthly a paper on the
need for great winter sanitarium for the
American continent, for patients suffering
from or threatened with consumption and
other allied diseases. The effects of desir-
able climate upon invalids need not be
reclted further than to refer TO Web
| ers' synopsis of the effects Of the climate OF
Dayos-such as the inauguration of the
skin, strengthening Of the heart and con-
! tractile fbers Of the vascular system, aug
mented respiration, Strengthening Of the
respiratory muscles, increased excretion Of
water through the lungs, increase Of Ape
tile and digestive capacity, greater energy
Of the nervous and muscular system, etc.
The cssayist at length considers the adj
vantagcs of the Davos sanitarium, its free
dom from air currents, the influence of the
snow plateaus, the elevation above the sea,
effects Of the suns rays at given attitudes,
solar radiation, minimum of watery vapor
IN the AIR, clear sun, clean atmosphere,
free from zymotc germs, dust and fog, a
sheltered position, and favorable for re-
ceiving both the direct and reflected
solar rays. The Professor finds the Vel
lowstone National Park to possess in a
high degree all these essential qualities
This will scarcely meet with favor from
those who have so persistently held to the
desirability Of the Florida coast, with its
'IowlandS and what we believe to be It's en-
ervating climatic influences; or who have
believed the westerly sections of Arkansas
to furnish the highest degree of equability
of climate We might have expected Pro-
fessor FARMLAND to have considered the
claims of California, which, while more
distant from the centers Of population, is
more easily accessible, 1t is probable that
any conditions found to exist in the Ma
tional Park can be paralleled, if not
rivaled, by various points in California, as
10 leHtpcId tuIS III 10 mean st'4N S-Nti Si1S9J
purity of atmosphere, clearness of sun,
freedom from zymotic influences, purity of
water, requisite altitude, proximate snow
fields the minimum of atmospheric humid
ity, shelter from northerly winds and
atmospheric impregnation with the resin
Gus aroma of cone-bearing trees.
In many respects, however, it must
be confessed that the Park offers attractive
advantages. In the first place, it is Ma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
THE DAY,

The faith Of the people in the nation
to-day finds expression in the simpler
forms Of patriotic devotion. We have no
sympathy whatever with those VINO as
sumo TO sheer at the holiday parade and
the commemorative jUbilation common to
the American people on the Fourth day of
July. However conventionally platitud-
inous may be expressions from the ros-
trum. and however accommodates may
buster on these occasions, there is beneath
all and underlying the public manifesto
lions deep sincerity and steadfast patri-
otism. What Holland termed " the ma
tional heart p" is reality; its beats are
steady and strong, and testify to vitality
that augments with each recurring ami
versary of the birth of the Republic
Love Of country is strong within this pco-
pie; it rises superior to claims OF kinship
and the bonds of human sympathy. 1t is
the handspring Of individual action with all
who esteem the forms Of selfgovernment.
1t is the motive force that determines the
progression we make as = people. 1t
measures the obligations Of our duty, and
determines the bounds Of patriotic self
sacrifice. It has thrice risen IN its majesty
and preserved us a free people and vindi-
Gated the right Of men 10 nominate
the methods and forms of government IN
der which they choose to live 1t is strong
enough to-day to bear up the indissoluble
union Of sovereign States in the midst Of
greater storms and tempestS than have yet
beset the nation. It is fitting that in
whatever forms they choose, the people
should testify to the faith they have in
the nation, and therefore in themselves, on
such days as this. We may differ as to
the propriety Of the forms these demon
STATIONS may take on; we may question
the methods adopted for formulation Of
these manifestations but below them all,
above them all, overshadowing them all,
is sincerity of love of country, the faith OF
the people in free government, the devo-
ton of the citizens to republican institu-
tions, the tried patriotism of people who
have justified their right to rule them
selves, their capacity to be free men, and
their ability to maintain these inalienable
rights
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

teachings by sealing up the splendid vol
umes in their homes which present feeble
representotions Of examples Of their con-
domination.
The Tribune is SO unhappy in It's share
of the debate as to quote with warm ap-
prevail from a writer who holds, with as
sumed seriousness, that since the art OF
| painting is but q feeble effort 10 initiate
nature therefore if the nude has public
| place whatever in an artistic sense, 1t will
be best exemplifed by the exhibition OF
animate examples, nature at al times be
| ing superior to art He would, therefore,
| have the human form IN H0tgrG parl5'tS
placed on view wherever a painted exam
ole of the nude might be otherwise dis
PLAYED. The grossness of the argument ~
sufficiently reveals the narrow conception
by this mind of the purpose OF art work
to cast it without the pale of considera-
ton. 1t would be useless to offer to such
an intelligence, 80 contemptuous OF the
true aims and achievements of art, any
other than gross response.
But since cur contemporaries are SO
touched upon the raw regarding sensual
tastes let Us point out 10 them field OF
exceeding breadth in which ,hey may en-
gage in labors that should receive uni7er-
| sal plaudits. The streets Of their cities,
upon which walk their wives and children,
are blazoned with the most disgusting and
demoralizing examples of repulsive nudity.
| The news stands Of their towns are loaded
with pictorial papers so gross in their IL
decency as to shock the dullest sensibili-
ties. Nudity half revealed is linked III
hand with pictorial representations of vice
that tend TO harden the heart and make
youth callous TO It's awfulness. The most
fragrant examples Of vicious art are
| faunted in every face upon every business
street in San Francisco and Salt Lake City.
| Photographic indecencv, fash-sheet nasti-
ness and Police Gazette horrors are paraded
in show window and upon bulletin board.
The foulest pictorial examples Of nude
men and women in attitudes tina: should
cause bronze statue to blush. are openly
sold and thrust into the hands of the school
children for whose moral purity our con-
temporaries may be assumed to be solicit
Gus, Vicious pictorial literature in hun
dred forms poisons the intellectual atmos-
phere, contaminates the youth Of the land
and corrupts the morals Of mere stockings.
If our esteemed contemporaries are
sincere in their desire that the nude in art
be suppressed, here is a field for the exer-
else of untiring activity, since il is true
that these loathsome and debauching ex-
ampIes of nudity, from which the sight OF
our children can find no escape except in
Imprisonment between four walls, belong
to the realm Of art, though Of its lowest
levels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

SOME of Mr.. Henleys injudieious friends are
saying that the letter from him to General Ma
son, in which he says ." am a citizen OF Mex
leo" is forgery. 1t is worth observing that
Mr. Henley has not yet said it is such. Further
more, he will not say so.-LSan Francisco Alta.
THE discussion OF women's dress by or before
societies of one kind and another has been going
on so long and with so little effect that it might
be thought the futility of the endeayor would
have been borne in upon the powerful minds
given to this kind of debate The trouble is that
the people who go in for dress reform are sell
dom or never the people who have anything to
do with determining what women shall wear;
while the people who do decide what women
shall wear will have nothing to do with dress
reform.-iNew York Tribune.
OUTSIDE of rural communities, public senti
ment will not sustain attempts to enforce ALSO
lutte prohibition, and the only practicable way
to restrict intemperance in cities and large
towns is to impose heavy taxes or exact high
license fees-TNew York Post.
Flogging is the best treatment for wife beaters
but it is probably impossible to fog into such a
man proper conception of the cowardly and
brutal character of the conduct that procures
him the lash .-lChicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
-;onol nronertv and there NAV thus be

tional property, and there may thus be
cost, and the same be kept sacredly free from
the touch Of the Spectator and the rapaci-
ty OF the ordinary watering-place land
lord. In the next place, it is already
penetrated by rail lines, and is likely TO be
invaded by others. and thus made more
accessible than at present. Again, il is
rich in springs with waters supposed
to have great medicinal virtues, and these
are all located within a small area, while
the unlimited supply of natural hot
water and steam for baths and heating
| purposes is an economic consideration of
great importance. The Doctor declares
that At present lawlessness and extortion
prevail throughout the park, and unwhole-
some food is the rule of supply. For
these, if great sanitarium for all the
people is to be opened, must be substituted
simple and very cheap accommodations
for such rs can afford no luxury, and the
very best OF wholesome food. In this lat
| ter respect the park cannot for many years
compete with California, for our market
advantages in the matter Of food supply, SO
necessary for invalids, cannot be surpassed,
while those of the Yellowstone must, for
an indefinite period, be limited and
awaited of only at heavy cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

the chains of slavery. If the Irish
agitator may blow up Mr.. Gladstone, 50
the English landlord may blow up Mr..
Parnell. Both are real friends 10 Ireland,
a country that has been wronged, and the
death of either wonld be a loss TO Irish
liberty. Could either assassin be shielded,
asks Judge Cooley, by our Government?
" On what ground could distinction in
the two cases be pointed out :" There Is
another danger in the way of lustiiyins the
dvnamiter-he strikes down the innocent
with those he aims TO reach. So, too, If
we become accustomed to the use of this
agency as a means of correcting public
evils We may reasonably expect resort to
il to obtain relief from supposed social
or business expressions, and be ready TO
hear the same reasons advanced in justiii-
cation.
These essays cover the whole ground
there is no part Of it left unexplored. The
dynamiter is not a political offender, be-
cause his act Is not one of war, because he
holds no warrant from any recognized au-
thority. Private individuals, by all moral
laws and governmental codes, are prohib-
tied from doing acts of war Those who
attempt them are ordinary criminals
alnenable to the laws against assault and
homicide. There Is 20 possible shield to
be extended for their protection as polit
zeal offenders But, save the regulations
regarding the carrying Of dynamite on
ships, We have no law tina: will reach the
alder of the active dynamiter. who, under
the shelter Of our flag, plans the dynamite
act and furnishes the means for its accom-
plishment As we cannot recognize the
act as other than cowardly and infamous,
nor the actor rs other than murderer Of
the vilest class, we should make no dis
tinction between him and his accomplice.
We need, therefore, and should have Il
Congressional Act defining the character
of these assassins and recognizing both
classes as non-politioal criminals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
THE NUDE-A FIELD FOR LABoRERs

Our comments upon the frowardness OF
juvenile committee in Los Angeles in
assuming to determine the place Of the
nude in art has awakened the attention OF
numerous papers, and especially touched
upon the sensitiveness Of our contempt
raries the San Francisco Bulletin and the
Salt Lake Tribune. Both have miscon-
ceived the position Of the REcoRD-U MON,
which offered no defense for naked indie
cency upon canvas, or the exposition OF
mere appeals to sensuality. What we have
said, and do say, is: that the taste which is
50 refined as to give the nude 10 place
whatever in art, reflects that excess Of re-
fnement Of modesty which is destructive
of sympathy with what DR.. Holland called
the world of common life. There IS such
thing, in other words, as setting extrav-
agant bounds to modesty.
So far as the abstract statements Of the
Bulicttn are concerned, as to what is pure
and refining, there can be no issue made
with Us. Its reasoning that the nude in
art is the outgrowth Of the sensualism Of
Greece in her decay, does not, however,
cut any figure in the debate. We have
said, and repeat, that the fat rejection OF
all examples of the nude IN art-simply
because of nudity-shuts US out from con-
temptation Of some Of the loftiest examples
Of human genius, and would debar sssGeQ
entry into the chief temples Of art achieve
ment. 1t Is not, however, to be inferred
from this that all representations Of the
nude human form are, therefore, pardona-
be; or that excess in that respect is any
more tolerable than that excess Of modesty
which amounts to prudery. The naked
Christ which has lived upon the canvas
Of so many masters, cannot be said to
transgress even the rules Of propriety, for
which our San Francisco contemporary
contends Yet it falls within It's sweeping
denunciation.
We cannot conceive Of our contempora-
ries chasing that grand conception of
Michael Angelo, the Creation of Eve"
among the works of art that are debasiug
in tendency, or that they would consent to
submit the question Of its propriety to the
judgment Of provincial committee. Yet
one Of the most prominent examples Of the
nude IS this marvellous fresco upon the
ceiling Of the Sistine chapel, Aanked by
examples of like character from the same
master hand. So, too, we would regret to
learn that the condemnation Of the
Bulletin falls upon Raphael's "Galatea, %
and corresponding glories of his designing
in the Vatican, and which have, as yet,
not invoked the Judgment of being
gross or sensual, though under the tutor
ship Of such sensitive tastes as that Of our
contemporary there is no safety in predict
ing that the demand may not be made to
clothe some Of these figures, and COM
mission be given to another Volterra to
satisfy the modesty of another Pope Paul
We shall be pleased to learn that the
writer's whose concern for modern modesty
is SO broad as to pronounce anathema upon
the masterpieces of canvas and chisled
marble alike, have exemplised their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UsIos

PRoMoHToRY (Utah), July 3d.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento July 9Th
w. L. Shaw, c.. n. Shaw, Mrs. II. NJ.
Henry, l.. Chitman, New York; L. W
Foster, Butte; Mrs Resner, w II. Craig,
Pittsburg; Mrs c. Farnsworth, John How
ard. Mebaum, J. C. McAllister, +. NJ. Rich
erson. J. T. Granger, w. K. Ward. H.
Wise. Miss Ulty, H. McAllister, w. r.
Ripley, j. C. Kempton, Mrs. E. f. Porter,
J. b. Beaumont, j. p Gardner, William
Russell, J. Priest, NJ. g. McCastin, San
Francisco G. Baum, London; w. E. Bard,
Detroit.
NEwHALL, July 81. = The following
overland passengers passed Newhall July
Sd. to arrive in San Francisco July 4th
Jake Levison, San Francisco; ]. Vedder,
New York City; Mrs. A. P. Meeke, Oak
land r. V. Watt and wife, San Francisco :;
NJ. V. Valdovinos, Topaz, Lower Califor-
MIA William Tate, Captain Dorcey and
prisoner, Los Angeles; J. NJ Pierce, Massa-
chusettes Mrs. E. Palmanter, Texas Mrs.
s. W. Haskell, Ukiah H. Merck, Jr.,
Cotton Mrs J. L. Farley, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

THE Board of Health of San Francisco has
taken d long needed step. 1t has placed diph,
liberia and scarlet fever upon the plane of small
pox in the matter Of sanitary regulations. Il
now requires the same isolation of cases, the
same precautions regarding infection, the same
care in visiting patients and exposing the well
to infection the same rigors of distinction, and
the same exclusion from school of children from
families where diphtheria or scarlet fever pre-
walls, as obtain in the case of smallpox. We
contended torthese rules of sanitary action long
ago, and pointed out the reckIessness and dan
ger of permitting public funerals Of victims OF
scarlet fever and diphtheria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

THAT the New York World raised, in brief
time, nearly $4,000 for the pedestal fund proves
what a newspaper can do when it has reason
and sentiment to fortily its appeals to the
nanrnln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

THE Prohibitionists of Ohio have again set
about to defeat their own purposes, by putting a
ticket into the field in aid of the Democratic
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-08
@. K. MILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
AZ MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.
BISHOP 81 CO.

In conjunction with Mr.. J.. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters Of business for
the residents OF the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
do not con6ne myself alone to the Bust
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend TO any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line OF
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz: Adjusting and Col.
Letting Accounts, Distribution of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
tar All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. j. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in a careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone =; P. o. Box rr3.
Oily
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-08
General advertisements.
BISHOP 81 CO.'S.
9ank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY Ar THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS

On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars or under, from
person, they will pay interest at the Of FIVE per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt on all sums that
shall have remained deposit three MONTHS or have
been on deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed on
fractions OF dollars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money and the Depos'tors
Pass-book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid excep, upon the Draft of thu
Deposition, accompanied by the proper pass-book.
On the first day of September of each year, tn,
will be made up and interest all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months or more
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposi ors, and
from that date form part Of the principal.
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
sso-a7o BISHOP 81 co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-08
NOTES.

The schooner Josephine brought 200 bags
paddy from Eva.
The bark {. R. Bishop is discharging bricks
at the O. S. S. wharf.
The bark Lizzie Iredale was moved to the
P. M. S. $. wharf yesterday morning, where
she will discharge the balance Of her cargo.
The bark Victoria Cross is taking in enough
ballast to steady her, at the p. M. S. S. wharf.
She will sail for San Francisco as soon as she
can get a cargo of sugar