davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
India.

HxrENHIvE MILITARY MAETUvREs
LoSpos, Sept. sO-MIlltsry msnmu'
vreaoh an extensive scale Will DO held
a Lahore, India, In December. Twenty
six Thousand troops will tako part In
the movements. They will be divided
Into two army corps. Gonoral Roberts
VIII h svo tho supreme command.
IfIE RESULTS or THG PLoOD,
CALcuTrA, sept, 30.-Tho victims of
the flloi at False Point number 800.
Many vessels we're wrecked thoro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Burned to Death.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 30.-A apeciel
from Warm Springs says one building
OF the insane asylum was burned yes-
tercGy and three inmates
perished in thA flames. 1t is not known
how the fire originBted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Chsnges III l.alIteaa, sl.f!

INDIANAPoLI3, Sept. 80.--a haa been
understood in railroad ciGSlos tast q
number of chailges woula ps lna5e on
Pennsylvsnia Ines on tatekt5of 0cto
bsr. There is gorS All sh1raio7 tor say
ing these changes vill tas fees Dc5o-
Der 10, when Janies MeEse wlil
become general rnluassss Cf al
the lines wesl OF Il pitt burg,
and John +. Miller erlli biz made gem
eral superintendent of sill tbe lines
OF whicn Mr.. NloRae is nsw general
manager. j. y, Turnsr Will succeeS
Mr.. Miller as suoerin tanteut df the
first aud third divl1lons, and Mc. M
w. Manstield Will sliccseot NJ. 9itrnel
as assupsriutendont OF the Indiausp polls
and vinoennet siiyisionss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
The sportsmen,s Couyen, on

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 90 Tho ss6 1ra day
of the Sportamen's Naione1 aouT}n-
tion,at Elk's hall, showed giA itc,s cd
attendance OF delegates. Tn9 c5u it
toe on the protection SfW ptvf ~
tion OF fish reporseA that gGg ealot ng
OF fish should be prohibi,aG % puolic
waters aG the close oftha \ s@sQn, Ghat
tho prohibited ss4AOns is ,lC,sIe yea
should be uniform as far dS tc hl0,
viz; For sorina sbswns, fgH0 ,T4orn-
ary 1sb to Augls6 lst, asd p, fall
spawn, from Sc ,tembar L5s 60 hpril
lat, and that the fish eonlysNs Non5 OF
ths various States shpulu Bs rbA idag3
OF what coastitp ed the pfcpsr ne,
A resolution - adersea c@ltjhA on
Congress TO pass law tar \ sG s." go.
tion of fish in th9 warssHnos6 y p'Iuiled
by State legielatinn. Tbpefov uFion
sdjosrped until 2 p. m, a{sAst q for-
igv and minority rSl,hWi hNd se1
submitted by thcs aD.ay Ss1tra nsv-
ing in charge the closa oi8tii@ lesson
for game. 8tk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Aocepted ais rosIcnatien.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Secretary
Manning to-day accepted the resigna-
tion. of Horace g. Jacobs ss assistant
supervising architect, to take effect
Oof1bar 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

starters
Switzerland.
HEAVY FLOODS,

BERNIE, Sept. .80.--Heavy floods are
reported throughout tho eastern por-
ton Of Switzerland. The Toniba bridge,
when IL near Thnsis, . town in the
canton Of Criha,s, has heeS 5estroyej,
aud tho T&sdis bridge Is bNdly aant-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

Dull TRADE.

LIMA, Sept. s0.-Trade with port OF
Callao is very depressed. Sailing ar
fsngemeDts with the steamship COM
panic, fer the next month show q sori-
GUS dlminu in traffic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

upen Onr fnors i1 Az NO iiin
us in sOeiaiulag onr osudl, 500 aud
General j. X. Havisy tho. ao,iver q
IN addfess. efter when il.e5 p geallop
adl0utDad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

WAsHrNdrot ~, Sas~g United
ss,> 81 Is treasurer t,l-dey Nis iIi 1896
c3ecss. agEreg ii OK s0,0Sv, li5, IN pay
mont Of int arest due Oetpfec1 on this
regibiereds p8r ceas. oonasls az 1870.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

nADRID, Sept. s0.-Rsturns from
tho oholerS Injected districts report
55G new cases AID 207 deaths yostor-
day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

sClNcIvvAff, Sc it, so. Re glstration
In cinciaaati foet Go,sce 30 tsh "
about 1000 les th al tte To-, < Vcte
ef tlse fresidentiai election iass ear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

TuE CONFERENCE WILL PROVE
FAILURE.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The opinion at
the European capitals is that the con-
ference at Copstantiuople will prove .
trlars. III Rpumelia is satisfied
Greece, Servia and other countries will
require compensation, thus reopening
che trouble. ss
THE NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-On tne second
day OF the first October meeting st
Newmarket, the Great Eastern rail-
Way handicap was won by Jane; Hop
sr,stch, second; .Stour wick, third. Eight
starters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
GRIMES AND CAsUALTiEs.



COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 30.-Patrlck
Hartnett, of Cipcinnsti, the wife-mur-
derer, WAS haaged 1T the Ohio ponitsa-
IisTy today The drop foil ct 1:25N,
and no vas pronounced dead
one-helf q miuute later. The fall
resulted III almost total decapitation,
the head hanging to the body only by
a small strip OF skin at the back ofhis
| neck. The scene was most sickeniug
ono, and it was with difficulty thar
the executiorers could summon cour-
aga TO tske the bodv down. Hartuett
killed his wife on January 81, 1884, in
Mt. Auburn, suburb OF Cincinnati.
EARLY on tho morning of the deed
he ordered her back to bed
and charged her with unfaithful.
ness, which che denied; he occurred an
axe, made his wife got on her knees,
say. her prayers and kiss the floor,
when he struck her two blows with
in view Of their fivo small children.
Che sfficers found Hsrtnstt dancing o
jig and playing Jewsharp, around
the body of his dead wife, and had
some trouble in aTrssting him, owing
10 resistance. a9% -
A Fcnr-stsry Bul.dfss Fakes Is Tumble.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A four-story
brick building in the rear of 196 and
19S South Clark street, collapsed at 2:30
o'clock this morning. The basement
of the wrecked structure was used as
The working part of bakery, and sew
erAl employees engaged there had q
narrow eIcape. the loss II estimated
st $50, GOO, as tho conteDtsof the build
ing were valuable, there being $4,000
worth of dlssicated ogg alone. Ono
part of the second floor was atored
with flour, and on the third was large
machine chop with valuable plant;
tie fourth floor was devoted to the
manufacture of printing rollers.
The supports throughout the or tire
nu ldipg wore wooden, and it was az
certained that the collapse was caused
by dry rot in tho timbers at the
point where the sirders rested on the
joists. The building had given no ev-
idencos CT its weakness until its col
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24
Deadly Poison in Canned Goods.

So many cases of poisoning have taken
place by reason of the use of canned goods
that the Brooklyn Eagle, seeking for a
definite cause, finds it arises from chloride
of zinc. This is poison almost as deadly
as arsenic, and has place in the closing of
cans once occupied by arsenic. Its adoption
grew out of the ease with which it can be
used, skilled labor not being required for its
application, and besides, though not cheaper
in itself, it could be applied to a cheaper
quality of tin plate, of which the cans were
then made. 1t was not until it was used for
this purpose that-cases of poisoning from
the use of canned fruits and vegetables were
known, although its effects as poison in
foreign countries particularly in Germany,
England, and France, were subject of
medical and chemical investigation long
ago. A child was fatally poisoned by it in
London, and was unsuccessfully treated by
the faculty of the medical school of London
hospital, and the general symptoms of its
malady were similar to those attending all
the doses of poisonings by reason of the use
of canned goods. The Gamer uses the
dangerous material freely, applying it with
a large brush, working so rapidly as to cap
ten cans a minute, and by the very reason of
the haste and carelessness of the method
employed admitting greater or less amount
of the poison into every can. The consump-
tion of these canned goods, amounting to
ten cans for every person in the United
States every year, gives an appreciable idea
of the vastness of the attack made upon the
human stomach in this country. Gamers
must stop using this deadly poison, which at
tacks the vital organs with such resistless
vigor, and laws that fail to consider this i'm
portant feature of the question fail in an i'm
portant particular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24
COMMENDABLE.

The action of the City Council in regard
TO the closing of the saloons to-day is
commendable. 1t is an action whose sole
object is good order and decorum. Too
well we know the baleful effects of saloons
upon the community, but they are seen
at their worst on holidays. On holidays
there is always a sort of saturnalia, and
if wine and liquors flow too free
ly they become bacchanalia. Places
of public resort where men might
wish to take their wives and families for
recreation and respite from the cares
and tolls of the week are desecrated, and
actions so disgraceful are indulged in that
decent people are compelled to withdraw.
Nor is this the worst on such days. Not
merely in Salt Lake City, but everywhere
where liquor saloons are open on days
like to-day very often deadly quarrels are
seen, and men who went forth
in the morning full of life and
strength, are brought home in the
evening cold and ifeless; and they
are so brought home because of whisky.
Men do not mean to make beasts and
murderers of themselves on days like
these, but the friendly treat of the morn
ing often ends by being the deadly feud
of the evening. Liquor is laughing
demon, and in his willy way he entices
men on and on, and in them confirms
their weakness by causing them to think
that their strength increases when in fact
only their weakness is made more prom
inent. Some have urged it against
the City Council in their action in
closing the saloons that the sa-
loon keepers pay high license
and that on such days as to-day they e&-
pect a much bigger trade than on other
occasions, and to help themselves along
in their license. That single argument
in favor of the saloon keepers is the
strongest argument that can be urged in
favor of the action Of the City Council
that the saloons expect an infinitely
greater patronage than on any ordinary
day. II anything is to be done regarding
the licenses, they should be raised, not
lowered. The Council have acted in the
interest OF law and order, and their action
will meet with the approval OF all good
citizens. We suggest to them that they
close all saloons upon every holiday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24
FOR SELECTMAN:
BOLIVAR ROBERTS.
LET ALL VOTE THE TICKET.

An erroneous impression seems to have
gone abroad, originating from the position
taken by the DEMOCRAT in relation to a
fusion of the Democratic and Republican
parties. We simply endeavored to make
plain that the ticket nominated is a
Democratic ticket If elected, the char
acter of the gentlemen upon the ticket is
a sufficient guaranty that all classes
would be benefited by the result. Every
citizen who desires good government, who
believes that those elected to Office should
be honest and capable, irrespective of
previous political affiliations, should lend
the ticket his earnest and enthusiastic
support.
Let every one making profession in
favor of independence of thought and
action in politics, who has been appealing
to young Utah to assert itself, now come
forward and manifest the sincerity of his
profession. Some petty souls selishly
exclaim that the highest motive which
lIBJlItS Jllc DCnlOCldGS W SlCblOi1 10
Federal patronage or to reap the fruits of
the tree which they have sought to cul-
tivate.
Now, in regard to Federal patronage it
is enough to say that not one OF those
who has been actively promoting the
present political campaign, has in any
manner applied for, been promised, or
desires appointment to any Office in the
Territory of Utah within the gift of the
President.
AS to reaping fruits, etc, those who
talk such rubbish talk nonsense. The
tree which they have cultivated bears no
fruit AT least, they are welcome to all
that can be plucked from it, The prize
sought by the Democrats is one OF which
all the people may be equally beneficiar-
ies-good government guided by sound
political principles.
Let every one in favor OF this vote the
Democratic ticket.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24
THE TWENTY-FOURTH.

The day of jubilee in Utah, through the
death of General Grant, has been turned
into day of mourning. The glad songs
that were to have been hymned by the
voices of happy children will remain un-
sung, and the people of Utah will with
sincere sadness mourn the death OF a
great man departed. As they mourn
him whose eyes were yesterday closed in
death, they will recall those OF that
valiant band who thirty-eight years ago
to-day first put foot upon Utah's soil.
They were true and noble band, and
from hardships and dangers they
never shrank The strength and hope that
waned with the trials and tolls OF the day
were renewed in the faith and prayers OF
the night, and each morrow's morn saw
them struggling onward and ever onward
to find in the West, the wild, wild West,
a home and a refuge. Few remain of
those who, long years ago, were first to
bring civilization into the desert, and the
story of their journey reads like romance.
Shall not honor be given to the memory of
those who are gone and will never, never
return? Those who came were never in
sympathy with those whom they left, and
while for American institution they had
a reverence, yet their reverence was for
their religion that they thought was
one day to control American institutions.
The men who composed that band were
mainly descendants of those who had
come to Plymouth Colony, and whose
fathers and grandfathers had fought in
the Revolution and it was their pride tC
tell how those sires and grandsires had
fought for their country and for theil
country had bled. As time rolls on the
harsher things and the unseemly traits
are forgotten, and only the milder and
more heroic things are remembered
And 30 it should be, for he is neither man
nor Christian who would but remember
that which is unpleasant and forget
that which is commendable. Time
sheds milder and mellower light
DER mems lives, and those who
look at things in such light, have
a clearer, juster view of men and things
In such lights the beam has been cast
from the lockers eye as well as the mote
from the eye OF him who is looked upon
The Twenty-fourth will ever be mem
orable day in Utah, and in the years tC
come perhaps change may come, and
that which is to-day shall be no more
Time is the great modifier of men anC
manners, and may we not hope in Utal
that it will work its changes for the bet
terment of things political and social
The movement of the world is forward
and not backward, and that which may
for a time stay its progress must sue
cumb. Slowly, but as surely as slowly
the changes to be desired in Utah are
being brought about. When those long
looked for changes shall come, there viii
be other and different questions to dea
with, for so long as time and the human
heart shall be there will be questions t.
| be solved, changes to be wrought.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B a N x.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphie transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24
IN MOURNING.

The death of General Grant is uni
versally mourned throughout the coun-
try, and from across the seas and from
foreign lands come sentiments of sorrow
and messages of coincidence. The mourn
ing is far more universal than when Pres
ident Lincoln was assassinated, for then
the tramp of the war horse was heard and
the tread of armed infantry. Then the
nation was divided. and too hot and hos
tile was the blood of half our fellow coun-
trymen to do aught bat rejoice that the
assassin had been successful. When
President Garfield died the mourn
ing was not so intense as to-
day, for around him was no halo
and in the hearts of his country
men his name was not enshrined as was
his who yesterday at Mount MacGregor
passed from life and pain. General
Grant passed away amid his family and
his friends, those who were far dearer to
him than his great fame. For him death
had no terrors, for too oft had he faced it
upon the field, and was ever calmest
when carnage reigned. To him, perhaps,
more than to all others, the Union owes
its integrity, and while he was most emil
nent, whole country as willingly and as
freely gave its blood and devotion. The
spirit that prompted and sustained the
General, prompted and encouraged the
soldier. General Grant saw the cause for
which he fought triumphant, but when
its triumph was secured the war with him
was over. For those whom he had con-
quered he had but the feelings of friend
ship. He not only saw the Union saved,
but he lived to see it more firm than
ever, and to see those who had fought on
either side fraternize and discuss the war
as thing for ever past, and thing to be
regretted He saw the issues which had
agitated and divided the country for
many, many years, settled, settled never
to be raised again He lived
to see the time when the nation
had accepted the result of the war
without regret and without acrimony,
but to feel that all were citizens alike of
great, a prosperous and happy coun-
try, and that change in the political
control of the Government could be had
without apprehension by any one. He
lived to become the hero of a nation and
not of party As each day brought him
greater suffering and nearer to the end of
LIES journey, each day also brought him
nearer to the hearts OF the people. He
died surrounded by his wife and children,
who will ever mourn him and love his
memory Without and beyond that cir
Gle, but larger, there was another circle
that watched with weeping eyes his
death-bed-that circle was a nation, and
they, like his family, will ever mourn
him and love his memory. So surround
ed, and passing away peacefully as he
did. one can but exclaim:
20 death, where is thy sting; o grave, where
is thy victoryr'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS:
JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-24

Ii is announced that Morton McMichael
will remain marshal of the District of
Columbia until October, when he will be
succeeded by Colonel Lamont, the Presi-
dents private secretary. The salary of
marshal is considerably greater than that Of
private secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18

A portrait of the venerable DR.. Atlee
accompanied a tWo-column interview
with him published in the Lancaster
Hateltigencer last Wednesday evening.
The Doctor gave to his interviewer
this recipe for the maintenance of
health and the lengthing of life:
"Regularity, moderation and pune
tuality are great helps to success.
Even the life of physician, who is
supposed to be necessarily irregular,
can be guided by these principles.
Except in extraordinary cases, l have
seldom missed my meals or kept
them waiting. l have used and ad-
ministered the least possible quantity
of spirituous liquors. I have tried to
he prompt with all professional en-
gagements, and my experience sug.
gests the advice to young men of
regularity and punctuality."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18

An old German had frequently sta
ted that he was going to give his
daughter $4,000 after she was mar
ried. Although she was as homely
as stone fence and on the shady
side of 80, she had lovers three times
three, and finally she gathered in a
good looking young reprobate. Af-
ter they had been married about a
month it occurred to the younger
member that motion to take up the
appropriation bill would be in order.
When he had succeeded in making
his solid old father-in-law compre.
hend the situation, the old gentleman
ostentatiouSly shelled out a dollar.
The young husband still fingered
as if he was waiting for the perfOr-
nance to 60 on, but the old gentle
man rang down the curtain by say
ing, "Yah, l gif dot $4,000, but not
all at vonct-l pays 81 every year."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18
NUMBER 8.

and Mrs. Gray had left them alone
together Edith said
doctor, l am fully sensible of
your devotion in continuing to adj
dress me as usual, but it is unreason-
able TO expect your love, changed
as now | am"
Edith" replied he, "believe me [
speak the truth of my heart. love
you now with the same strong, hon
est and sincere love 1 have felt for
you from the first, and only hope Of
earthly happiness is an acceptance"
But you have not seen my face
James,"
"Nor shall the sight of it, changed
though it be, in any way lesson my
affection. Oh Edith, my love :" he
continued, "think how anxious l am
waiting your answer. Keep me no
longer IN suspence. Promise to be
my wife"
"Tru5ting fully in your love, I
PROMISE" replied Edith, also rising
and permitting him to fold her to
his bosom.
"And now, Edith, 1 may see your
face, may | not? Rest assured, my
dear, it shall not alter my affection.
Every well, James, you SHALL"
and she called Mrs. Gray to come
and light the gas.
While she yet stood with her lover
in the center Of the parIor, Mrs Gray
did as requested but imagine the de-
light and surprise of the doctor when,
instead Of the disfgured features he
expected to see, Edith Lyle was re-
vealed to him in all her former love-
llneSs-the features perfect in every
particular, the skin fair and smooth
as alabaSter.
And it has not, my dear Edith
but pray explain ~
And Edith did explain-how she
learned that one loved her for her
money, another for her beauty only
and, confessing her deception, ask
ed only forgiveness, which, of course
was readily given.
They were married soon after and
took up their residence in Edith's
former home; and in the after happy
yeais she was meyer perplexed by the
question: "Who loves me best 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18

Of all passions jealously is that
which exacts the hardest service and
pays the bitterest wages. Its service
is to watch the success of the enc
my; its wages to be sure of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18

1t must somewhere be written that
the virtues of mothers shall OCCASION
ally be visited on their children, as
the sins of fathers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18

"If YOU wish to appear agreeable
in society,"" says Talleyrand, "you
must consent to be taught many
things which you know already"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18
B. & O. II. II. Timetable
GOING EAST.

The fast trains, with the excep
ton of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta
tions. Tickets should always he pro
cured before taking the cars, pas,
sengers saving thereby from 10 t, %
cents.
VIM. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-18

Chronic constipation is the national
curse Of Americans. Cure it with
Ayers Cathartic Pills.