davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
n Texas. He is certain the enterprise

in Texas. He is certain the enterprise
will be- O success.
Several OF tho most snterprising citi-
zens met at the Colonnado hotel last
night, whore Major w. q. Veal, Stata
commissioner TO the Americsu and
London exposition, WAS stopping, for
the purpose OF adding more to their
eXhibita before going across the water.
Major Veal gave short talk explain
Ing what the meeting was for and why
Oenison should not allow her sister
cities to be more thoroughly advertised
than she. Denison is able TO do better
than che did at the last exposition, and
let every citlzen take personal inter-
est in the matter and push Il forward,
so the city OF Denison, Texas,
can be heard OF in tho great city
OF London, and she will not lose by
being known, far and near. Several
committees were appointed and II is
hoped they will bestir themselves, ana
make the citizsns up to their interest
and the interest of thoir town.
The Vorwgests society will give q
grand ball here on Wednesday next,
in honor OF the 18th anniversary OF the
| city.
A negro man went into lunch
stand near the depot, last night, and
bought what no wanted and gave v
negro boy, the proprietor being out, q
thrse dollar bill, receiving in change
" 80, and walked out. tbs proprietor
ceuae back and found q patent med cine
| advertisement OF So bin in the draw
OF and $2 95 gone out of 1t. Mad? On,
no, he wasn't mad, but he gave chase
to the negro but failed TO overt AXE
him. He kicketh himself, aud ieoieth
much sore over his loss.
All is quiet hero to-day, the business
houses being closed.
The citizens of the nation are very
anxious to have the Oklahoma country
question settled one way or the other,
either for settlers or the Indians. AS
1t now stands 1t is useless TO anybody.
The miners In the city are suttia Z
down expenditures, and so the town liz
rather dull ct present, but payday 10
nesr ana the town will be lively once
more.
The railroad has got possession OF
The McAlister mines, and will operate
both mines, the other being at Sa
wanna.
Tim Sullivan, a miner at this place
was severely injured by the discharg,
of a blast, hut no Is in fair may to re
cover.
About 1000 pounds OF slats fell on 9
miner by the name Of Dudley, an aget
man OF 20, breaking one leg In sovera
places, besides three or four ribs. Il Il
feared that no will not get over IL.
The circus, faklrs and all, vlsitel
this city on the 10th instant.
On next Saturday a big horse race il
TO take place, the purse being $1,000
side. The horses arc good ones, anC
excitement and betting arc runnin,
high. There will be lots OF money Il
change hands on that day.
About 100 traups are in the city
since the circus left. A good crop o
them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

GAINESVILLE, Sept 2O.-lSpecisl.l-
Deputy Unitod Safes Marshal witt
arrested one Jackson, IN this city, last
night and took him TO Sherman to ap-
pear beforo Commissioner Ricketts,. He
Is reported to have been the leader
OF Frank Murray's mon, at the time
Wyatt Williams hands were attacked,
and al two OF them killed In the Indian
Territory.
Several car loads OF cattle were ship
PED from this place to-day, to st.
Louis, by Messrs Berry 4 Higgin-
pothsm stockmon, of Montague
county.
Rev. 4. II. Real and family, arrived
rom Dallas last night, and win make
this place their home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
TIE STATE TELEGRANS.
WHITE CAN NOT GIVE BAL.
But Wants to BE Tried at wace-Bruta,
murder in the DECENTRALIZATION
boinEs-Notes From Mineral
Wells-Bsnhsm's Budget
and Other Items.
Waco.

Waco
WACO, Sept. 20-lSpecial. l-Rov. DR..
b. d. Carroll, pastor OF the First Bsp.
list church, in this city, never fails to
draW large congregations, and els.
pecially when he announces special
subject, as to-day. This morning he
took for his theme: "Ths Colored Poo.
pie-Our Problem; or Bricks Without
straw" aud more than a thousand
people, representative men and wo.
men, turned out to hear the sermon.
several leading cOlored mon were also
present. DR.. Carrol's text was from
Uxodus, Come, lot us deal with
& mem wisely" and was a log
i &c ,nrd and' at times, pathei-
Cables article: "Tho Freedman's
Case In Equity" The negro, said tho
prescher, Is hero with us and of ma.
and he is here to stay. Physically, he
10 untitled FOX u colder climate, and
our Intelligent colored man and
preacher, Rev. l.. q. Jordan, of Waco,
VINO mas lust returned from Siberia,
declares that the Amerlc8n'zed negro
cannot return to Africa. He is here
Dy our action and not his own. We
ensiaved his ancestors and brought
them here. AS matter OF political
ana moral economy, 1t is our interest
as we'll rs our duty to deal with him
fairly and justly. The question of
social rights will regulate itself, but
!et us give him every right she law
guarantees him; let us re-
member he is a man and
citizen; lot us educate and
enlighten nim, He is poor and ig-
norant' Tho whites are intelligent
ana the dominant race. 1t IL our duty
70 care for and protect the weaker. We
cannot repress or destroy this Iace ii
we would. The Egyptians tried it
with the Hebrews; Catholic France
tried 1t with the Huguenots. Both
failed. The Southern people are the
negroes best friends, and il The solu-
ton OF the problem ia left with the
South 1t will be solved practice lly aud
humanely." The sermon was lis
tened to very sttentively, and made a
deep impression.
Joseph RI, White was seen by your
correspondent to-day. White saws 1t
IS utterly out OF his power to give the
$4,000 bail bond fixed by
Commissioner Finks Yesterday.
His counsel VIII at once for
ward q transcript of the testimony to
Judge Mccormick and ask for reduc-
ton Of bail. They will also ask Judge
Mccormick to order that White be
tried OF Waco instead OF ST. Louis. The
matter OF trial Ia purely optional with
Mccormick.
United States District Attorney
Pearre loft for Sherman this evening,
and will stop &C Dallas before he re-
turns. lie made an unusually able
speech yesterday, in contending for
high bail for Joseph A. White.
Public sentiment is rather setting
against the eectr,c.light contract,
made by the city council Friday night,
and unless material revisions are made
1t may not be adopted.
Cotton receipts 10 date, 5000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

CLARKsvILLB, Sept. 2O.-[Spocial. i.
1t has been raining for several days.
1t Is exceedingly windy, and the pick
ing of cotton has been seriously re-
tarded. The present iudlca tlous are
that the cotton crop will fail consider
ably below the average In this county.
This section Of the State Is becoming
decidedly anxious for direct railroad
communication with Dallas, Our
peop!e arc "banking' on tho future
greatness Of Dallas, and If tho facili-
ties for travel and shipping were good ,
that city would receive large patron.
ago from this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
FOREIGN ME VS..
Mexico.
CAN'T PLEAD IMMUNITY.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 2O.-Congress
has decided that Deputy Omaha, who
shot Hardy, an American, can no.
plead immunity from ordinary
Judicial proceedings on account OF
heipg a member Of Congress, and
no VIII hn tried for murder before n
Judge ot the third sectional cturt.
Minister Jackson has boeu active In
preserving tho establishment OF legal
proceedings.
The American colony Ia dosirous
Tor tho ra-appolntmens OF Consul
General Strothers, It 10 being UNDER
stood that tho new appointed is TO be
sont elsewhere. Str0thers was n Re-
publican, but n vslusole official. Dem.
ocrats ~ well as Republicans here
favor his return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

TExARkANA, Sept. 2O.-[special.l l.
Last night at 10 o'clock, fire
broke out In tho Allen Bros. planning
mill, destroying IL completely, In a
short ttmc. About year auo the Al
lou Bros. had their mill destroysd by
fire. Tho tire last night was undoubt.
edly the act OF an incendiary. al 4
short timo ago threats had beeri m adj
20 burn out the Alien Bros. LOSS,
50, 600; no insurance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

HENDERSON, Sept. 2O.-Tspecial. =
News has just bsen received here that
w. j. Graham, au attorney of this city,
has been appointed district attorney
OF the tourt Judicial district 10 MI the
unexpired term OF j. q. Garrison,
who resigned. Mr.. Graham II on sbis
lawyer and u deserving young man,
and his friend rol rice Al tha honor that
mas bsen conferred upon MIN. From
MS success ~ county attorney his
course ia his now poallion ~ expected
TO DO crowned with splendid success,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

AUSTIN, sept. 20 Especial. l-somo
excitement WAS created here last after
noon aud day, by some ono setting
ailoat u rumor that Row. II. NJ. Smoot
and two othors had pronounced symp-
toms of yollow fever. Their physloian,
Dr. Burt, declares the rumor no ,olute
" false. The parties arc OILY having
ssovero case OF dongue fever, with no
symptoms indicstins any disease,
State Health Ofllcer Swearippep, IL
down with dengue fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

BoSHAM, Sept. 20 Ispeclal.l -
The case Of Benjamin Moss W. Guy
Fall'r, for 5000 damages. and 5000
exemplary damages, was concluded
Yesterday, and . verdict In favor Of
defsndaut was glvsu. The cause Of
thus suit Was OCcss,0ned BY Guy
Fuller stabbing Moss ABOUT \ wear
seo. FdlIer was tired a. the time on
9 cnasge q an aggravated assault aud
s; q; s's 4ss -: e: e; s:s 4. y ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
Cholera Record.

MADarD, Sspt. 90 -Throushout Spain
yesterday there were 99s now cases OF
cholera roportod, and 1877 deaths from
tho snmo dlsonse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
PAPER BOXE>'

tho signstory powers OF tho
berlin treaty will settle the
koumelisn troubles, amicably koepinr
IN sight tho past grievances Of the peo.
PIE. Austria. it IL thought, will prob.
ably annex Bosnia and Herzegovina, A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
THE ALDRIDGE COTTON BRUSH IS THE BESTl

corn, which Is being sold literally on
our streets at Is to 80 cents.
Our merchants are laying in large
stocks OF goods, and are hopeful Of q
good trade this fall and winter.
Our business men are beginning to
appreciate tho superiority OF The
HERALD as news medium, as it
never fails to come on time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

Lsdios! Physicians and chemists
nave Analysed Pozzoni's medioated
complexion powder and Recommend
its use To- their wives and lady frie ds
what better could be raid Of 1t. Al
druTgists sell IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

ANARCHIST MEETINo

hbEiiNt.
PARis' Sept 20, "A meeting OF an.
archlsts was hold hero to-day, In tho
heighoorhood OF the Bourse. The
meeting broke up in arrow. Many
persons were wounded by shots from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21


PARIS, Sept lo.-[Spesial. l-Bsird's
minstrels played at the opera.house
last night TO fair audience, the
weather preventing many from being
present. Every ono present was de-
lighted.
Mr.. J. /. Gumport, wife and child arc
very sick.
The stores of our jewish citizen 8
were closed yesterday, II being the
ebay Of Atonement" with them,
Between fourteen and fifteen hun
dred bales OF cotton have been re-
ceived, thus far.
Lee Anderson, blacksmith here, has
received u patent upon hRme- fasten-
or. The invention ia pronounced by
all who have seen 1t perfect success,
and 1t Will prove bonanza to the In
ventor.
The success OF our free schools Ia at
tracing visitors from abroad, several
gentlemen from Clarksville having
co no 10 investigate the system.
Rev. j. II. B0yet, who has been AZ
sisting In the Baptist meeting, re-
turned home yesterday. The meeting
closed last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

ROME, Sept. U.-Th0 cholera reports
from Palermo, Sicily, for the "a hours
past, show 2oS now cascs and ia
deaths.
King Humbcrt hopes to Whit Palor.
mo shortly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

chants and other business men refuse
20 give employment to the members.
IL was q splendid band, and should by
sIi means have boen encouraged.
District court has adjourned until
Tuesday next.
Mr. White Ragsdale's suctiou-csr
attracted much attention when Il fell
In line with the circus parade, drawn
by eight fine mules. II IL u mammoth
auction house on wheels.
John Black, colored, who escape d
frem the calaboose here last May, was
recaptured to-day.
Mr.. ID. d. Markham, OF New Orleans,
is In the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
Turkey.
THE EAST IN An 1srLAMMABLE oospi.

PARIS, Sept. 0--lt IL feared her q
that the R)umsliAn trouble will lead Ia
= general Europoan ombr0gllo Tho
East IL most inflammablo, and serious
Results are anticipated. --
THE PORTE OBJECTS.
CoNsTANrtNorLE, Sept. N.-Power.
ful court Influences are being brour ht
against Hir Henry DrummCnd WCiff.
me British special envoy. The pSrts
u Averse 10 sending CommiAsicn ~
Egypt, 70 Inquire into the condition of
AFFAIRS there. 10 conjunction with I
British 90 mmisaiou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21

NO TRACE OF THE 0ERMANs.
MADRID, Sept. 20.--The Spanish
man.of-war Aragon has returned. She
established q garrison on tho CHIEF OF
tho Pelew Islands. No traces OF Ger
mans were discovered on tho Islands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
whitesbors.

WHrrHsBoRo, Sept. @.-lSpecial.l-
Cotton 10 Al lsst beginning to como In
We have had only only nine bales In
this market to date, three Of which
came In yesterday, and were sold at
3 l-2ceuts per pound. Farmers report
cotton not opening last. on account OF
10 much cloudy weather. yet II 10
claimed that with dry weather for the
ensuing ihros ur tour weeks, fair
average crop will be fnsde.
Very littls wheat aud oats are being
marketed hire now owing 70 the low
pgloee shat are helms. PAID which ere
eeoae y cents lioI yhees enc 70 % le
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
Honey Grove

HONEY GROVE, Sept. 20,-[Specisl.l
That the simple acts of q child m W
battle wiser heads was illustrated this
week in the case of DR.. Moorman's
extracting. from the nostril of his little
boy q shoe button which had boon
there three years. The little fellow,
during that time, had been treated for
catarrb.
Mr.. Jim McDaniels, living 10 miles
northeast OF this place, gathered l7lk
bushels Of peaches from onetree during
the past season.
A few days ago II gentleman lost, In
or near town, hts pocket book contain
Ing SIS, but the iioder is not reported
to have returned it.
The Mckenzie and Hannah Moore
literary societies, connected with the
high school here, and for the benefit of
tho young gentlemen aud ladies or.
ganized yesterday.
Rev. r. A. Massey, of tho Baptist
church, lately called to this place,
has arrived. He will also have charge
81 Walicot Institute, which opens
Monday.
Rev. w. d, Nountcastle, of tho
Methodist church, will commence a
protracted meeting tomorrow and will
assisted by Rev. j. Il. Allen, OF Paris.
Rev. Il. W. Anderson, OF the Metho'
dist church, and Elder j. A, Cargile,
the adventist, are debating at Ben
Franklin this week, but II IL not ro-
ported which proved 20 be Jonah and
which the whale.
Mrs. NJ. u, Record, OF Paris, Ia visit
Ing Mrs, W, z. Reot, OF this place.
MIR. j. ii. Pickens returusd Friday
from q soiourn Of several weeks ~ Hot
Syringe.
tardaI ill., - 50 ,U AuA 10
n few days otsunahiue will make the
cotton marke. her3 livoly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-21
sherman.

SHERMAN, Sept. @.-[Speciall-w.
II. Street, who lives on Captain
Browns place, mot with severe mis-
hap this evening, while riding reck.
lessly by Yrborough's place. While
turning tho corner, his horse ran Into
the wire fence, aud threw him on A.,
cutting his leg IN horrible manner.
A negro cane up after DIR. Nesbet,
who dressed the wound, aud no viii
be around In few days.
Mr. A. =. Dufliu had tho misfortune
to lose his granddaughter aged 9
years, VINO lied TITS morning NJ 4
O'Clock Of meniugetis, and was buried
this evening.
Rev. Chris Dsuroachor, tho Eplsoo.
pal minister, beli services at the coun
~ jail for tho DO iodt Of Tailor Gala.
hans many boarders.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
FREELY LIGHT.
Something About Very Curious Little
Insect which all Persons Have Seen.

Something About Very Curious Little
Insect which all Persons Have Seen.
MN. ALBERT and r. Dubois have re-
Gently made number of interesting o5-
servations on the light emitted by
''pyrophores, or fire-bearing insects of
the family Elateres, genus Pyrophorus.
These pyrophores have three luminous
organs, one situated at the ventral part
and two at the superior part of the pro-
thorax. The last are always visible,
and were submitted to the tests. The
light was produced by rubbing the insect
with light brush, and was examined
by means of an ordinary spectroscope
with prism of very refrangible glass
and a micrometer. The spectrum was
very fine. continuous, and showing
neither brilliant nor dark rays. This
peculiarly has already been pointed out
by Pasteur and Gernez, who studied the
light from a pyrophore belonging to the
late Able Moigno, editor of Les MOndes.
The spectrum occupied about seventy
five divisions of the micrometer, and
extended on the red side to the middle
of the interval which separates the rays
A and b of the solar spectrum, and on
the bluesside little beyond the ray L.
When the intensity of the light varied,
its composition changed in a
remarkable manner. When the
brightness diminished the red
and orange disappeared entirely,
and the spectrum consisted of green,
and little blue and yellow. The green
rays lasted longest. The contrary took
place when the light grew in brightness,
the green appearing first and the spec
trum extending little on the blue and
a great deal on the red side The least
refrangible rays are therefore emitted
last. No other luminous source known
appears to behave in like manner. The
only case which bears resemblance is
that of sulphate of strontium becoming
| phosphoresceut under the action of light
| at a growing temperature. As the
| temperature rises, rays less and less re-
frangible appear in the spectrum, but at
| the same time, as Edmond Becquerel
has shown, the less refrangible rays
disappear. When the light of the organ
begins to appear, the central and for
ward part only of the organ Is luminous.
1t is only when the light is very bright
that the periphery of the organ is
luminous, and then the red rays are
| visible. The light was found to give
Photographic images on a gelatino-bro-
| mitle plate; the insect being two cent?
meters from the plate. and the time OF
exposure reduced from an hour to five
minutes. The photographs show that
the light of the pyrophore is capable OF
producing intense chemical effects, il
the smallness of the quantity emitted
be taken into account. The light also
determines the phosphorescence of sui
phate of calcium, after an exposure OF
five minutes; and eosine and azotate OF
uranium are rendered fuorescent by it.
Scientific american.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
: Insanity is Durable.
+: All Sorts of Mental Alteration Treated
: No Such Thing as Insanity.
Step Up Stairs.

The reporter stepped up stairs. and in
a small back room found little, round,
red-faced woman in faded black dress.
Her fat little hands were clasped upon
her lap, and she looked altogether the
personifcation of careless good humor.
..Well, you don't look is if You were
insane" was her greeting. Il don't
look as if l was insane either, do i? And
vet let me tell YOU there's many doctors
would tell you 1 was and prove it, too.
according to their own logic. Let me
tell you they are pretty nearly all OF
them mad themselves. They will tell
you person becomes insane from think
ing too much of one subject. There's
nothing insane about that. A man in
vents something, an engine or frees
cape; of course he fancies it's going to
supercede every other kind of an engine
or fire-escape. People laugh at him.
He sticks to his opinion. More folk
laugh at him. He gets angry and kills
some one. He's run in and tried for
murder. Up jumps one of these insanity
doctor cranks and proves that he suf-
fered from temporary alteration of in
tellect. And if they have the good for
tune to prove that an uncle, cousin or
relative had an ungovernable temper
under provocation, they swear that the
insanity is hereditary. All fiddle-faddle.
WHY, these doctors are mad themselves.
They have spent so much of their time
studying the subject from their own
point of view that they get to believe
that everybody but themselves are in
sane. Put any one of them in the dock,
and see if half a dozen others won't
Jump up and prove, logically and con-
clusively, that he isn't answerable for
his actions"
The little woman stopped for want of
breath.
"Do you cure Insanity" asked the re-
porter.
ssOf course do, what there is of it to
cure. Change of scene, rational amuse-
ments, careful diet, change of occupa-
ton, open air and plenty of exercise;
| those are my medicines. And the worst
kind of insanity, except, of course, born
idiocy or progressive idiocy, is bound to
| give way under that treatment. don't
| believe in any other insanity, except
born idiocy. Temporary alteration is
nonsense. O, yes, I've doctored any
number of cranks and have sent them
all away cured, except one man, who
refused to pay me until improved his
mind. In ten minutes / saw the task
was hopeless, and trotted him away
about his business. = Philadelphia
| Times.