davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

HERBERT SPENCER is gifted ana foi
terse and epigramatic utterances has
but few equals. His postulale for q
republic such as ours is Liberty for all
limited by the liberty of each.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE Gainesville Times, under its new
management, MEssRs. WILSON and
FRANZ, is an attractive paper, ably
edited, neat in appearance, and is de.
serving of liberal patronage from a
generous community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
POLITICAL POINTS.
GOV CLEVELAND MAKeSADENIAl
winch Brings Statement from Fran,,
h"rd-New York Municipal Mud
die-M"vrment to Keep the
Wolf from Grants Door,
Gov. Cleveland Makes a Denial.

ALBANY, Jan. I'm answer To an in
curry, Gov. Cleveland said that the
statement that he was president of a
Tree trade club was not true. Tho gou
einor further stated that he had never
oeeh connected in any way with anv
such organization. '
-, FRANK HURD IXPLAINs,
oLEDo, Jan. In reiation to the
CIRCULATED report az to an ass, rtinu
made ny him in reference to the cJnner
tlol' OF d0v Cleveland with a free trade
lub, Hon Frank II. Hurd saws that he
liau private conversation in a private
ROOM. with few friends, in Cincinnati.
III winch The policy of the new admins.
.rHtioi, as To Tariff reform, was dis
cuSSeo' In ina. converSariOn Mr.. Hurd
saia ne Thought GOV. Cleveland would
Dc Iouhd In sympathy with the views of
majority OF the Democratic party on
wal point, AS "a circumstance. ha
-Vtted That he had been Informed by a
prominent citizen Of Buffalo that the
organization at n free trade club in that
Guy LOOK place in the office of the law
,ifiil, OF which Gov. Cleveland
l. a member. Mr.. Hurd never tended
W Ne understood as saying that GOV.
SieVeiahd was ever connected with a
ifee-Tade organization, as he had no
information on that subject from tina;
gentleman, nor from any one, excppt n :
herein stat, d. The conversation was
supposed To he striclly private one
among parry of gentlemen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE st. Louis Dispatch claims that its
city is the best drained of any in the
United States. Perhaps the Dispatch
man never saw Fort Worth the day
after circus had exhibited there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
The Peter Cooper Goe, Down.

PHlLApEL PHIA, Jan, 1.-The steamer
Peter Cooper, from Annapolis for Phila-
dolphin, Is reported sunk
of Turkey Point. Chesapeake
bay. The vessel and cargo are said to he
u total loss. The disaster was caused by
the vessel striking sunken wreck
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

WHEAT made agrand rally yesterday
going up to Sc cents and declining to So
The latter price is l6 cents advance from
the low point in December, when il
touched go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

Mr.. w. P. BLAKE has withdrawn
nom the Arlington World, and Mr.
W. II. TIMMERMAN is now sole propri.
ator. The world is most excellent
journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

IN is said tina MAJoR HARRIS, of the
Fort Worth Mail, is anxious Tor a fed
ersl appointment. How would it do TO
make him United States detective, .--.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3. 1875.

Tue rival liues between Chicago and
the east were cutting rates fear.uliy yes
terday, with the prospect OF continue
ton of the savage warfare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
waxnbncI,lc I.,cnI Nn,ss.

wAxAuAcnrE, Jan. 2--[special. +
The local board OF FIRE underwriters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
THE HERALD AT NEW ORLEANS.

THE HERALD AT NEW ORLEANS.
TO accommodate the throng from Texas
Who will desire to read their favorilo home
paper while attending the Worlds Evposi-
aon, the HERALD can be found in New Or
leans at Geo. F. Wharton & Bros, No. 5, Ca
rondelet street, between Canal and Common
streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
At NEW optEASa

NEW ORLEAN, ;, Jau. 2 IL. Kerns' dry
g0ods store, lOi to los Bayonne street
burned to-day. The stock was valued
~ $'5,W0 aud the building ~ $1,000.
Fully insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

DUBLIN, Jan. = Special. A fire this
afternoon destroyed tue livery stable OF
Berry Williams with lot OF corn and
hay. Murphy Il Easley's blacksmith
AID wood shops ON the next lot was
saved only bv the most he ole efforts of
citizens. Had ,hls caught it would no
doubt have burned the entire busines IS
part of town, AS the wind was blowing
directly thereto. The fire caught in the
hay in the loft and its origin ran only
be conjectured. Only few days sine
the stable WIS fully insured. During
the excitement Phil Chelton, who was
falling from the roof, jumped and
caught in tree top, with hut little dam
age To his person. jesse Easloy slipped
on the root, aud To save himself. Jumped
to the ground AID slightly spraIned his
ankle. Several wro stood on the root
aud hraved the heat had their clothes
scorched and skin blistered.
At AUGUSTA, GA
AUGUSTA, Ca. J an. 2 Fire in the
store of Tdrver, Cashin ~ Co., shoe deal.
ers, damaged the stock SO 600; insured.
Al ,LTIMoRE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. = Tine dry goods
store of +. Lazarus,on North Gay street,
Is now on fire e y. M, and "A large par,
of the stock is destroyed. 1t is probably
insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03


Inc only new Developments in the To-
cdi political CLASH this afternoon was in
the shape of "a prop, silion offered by the
counsel for Col. Wood, who was an.
pointed counsel for the corporation
ny the president of the board of alder
iher. MIR. Kirk, who acted IA MAYOR,
between the hours OF midnight OF De-
ceIn0er 81 and noon of January l.,
Messrs. David Dudley Field, Robert
Siwell, Geo Bliss aud Hugh l.. Cole, as
such counsel for Col. Wood. offered to
enter ihto All agreed case and present il
10 the general term of the supreme
court. The unsuccessful party eau ap-
peal The Case and have Il, cislon by the
last OF this month. Col. WO,d's repre.
sentatiNes say il this proposition is az
ctpted their principal will take no steps
towards asserting his rights in the mat
Ter oil The corporation cOunselship until
the hnal decision Is reached. Mr.. La
connie said he would probahlv make
Know II his answer by Il -luurrow.
mayor GRACE
received many OILERS 10 day and made
no important app ,inJuient. Those who
looked for The arrest of any of tue alder
men or OK Mayor Edison for cnntempt
OF court in ignoring Judge Beach's in
Junction, with regard 10 the action of
the nominations, were Disappointed
Judge Ttu ks decision. on the validity
0l mat same injunction, is anxiously
awaited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
New York's Municipal MIDDLE.

NEW YORK, Jan. q Henry Lacombe,
VINO claims to he the legally appointed
corporation counsel, to-day began pro.
ccesedings IN the supreme court against
Edward 7. Wood, Mayor Eis0n's
fother-in-law, who also lays claim to
Q once of corporation counsel, TO test
ms lltle to the position. LacOmbe
Claims to he legally appointed BY ac, :
lng Mayor Sanger, while Wood puts in
similar claim To the Office hy appnint-
lnent of acting Mayor Kirk. Judge
rrutx yesterday granted an injunction
restraining Wool from entering and
taking no~session of the office.
MAYOR GRACh's OPINION.
Inc Office Ot corporation counsel Is
carefully guarded to day by police off
GERS, Mayor Grace said he regarded the
soon as possible he would appoint La,
cohiDe or some one else. Counsel to the
corporation Hubert o. Thompson al
Lis Office. VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Fire Record.
IN a TUNNEL.

NEWARK, Jan. "A fire company has
been called TO Briston tunnel, on the
Baltimore IL Ohio railway, which IL on
tire. All through trains have bsen sop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THAT OUR INTER- ESTS AR,n
IDENTICAL wTTH THOSE OF OUR,
CUSTOMERS UPON THB THOR
OUCH APPRECIATION OF THIS
FACT, WE TIAvE WORK ED UP OUR.
ENORMOUS BUSINESS
TEIE PRINCIPLES THAT HAvn
GOvERNB ED us WILL DO SO NHxr
Y EAR THEREFORE,, WE LOOK
FORWARD TO 1T wITH FULL CON-
OF OUR CONTIN UEDSUC-
OESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
Grace Hawthorne.


Miss Hawthorne's success in the
highly emotional character of Camille"
saws an informant, "haS been most
pronounced one, she having received
the highest praise from the press and
public for her conception and rendition
o. the part. In Denver, on the occasion
of her opening night. she received
seven calls before the curtain, and after
the great climax with which she con-
cludes the last acf, she was again re-
called, although it was after II CLOCK
when the curtain finally descended
She is possessed of rare magretlsm
which draws her audience 10 her, ana
holds them spellbound throughout the
performance. Added TO her power as
an actress, Miss Hawthorne costumes
her characters elegantly, and beng
considered the most handsomely
dressed artistic on the stage" The New
Orleans Picdyune says; Grace HaW-
thorne is sensational Camille. Her
makeup. tragic attitudes and stride.
and business with upturned eyes, IS IKE
Sarah Bernhardt, and then, again, sne
reminds one strongly of Clara Morris,
in her emotional, tender and COLO
ouial scenes. The house was packer 10
OVERLOOKING. and Miss Hawthorne Ger
tainly was a great surprise to all who
eaw her acting. She actually galyan-
ized the part of Camille. She gave it
rev life! Miss Hawthorne knows
every card in the play of acting, and
takes every trick. She is indeed great
actress"
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
A Carolina eyclone''

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 25.-
Charleston was struck by cyclone this
morning, and one-foIrth of the houses
in the city are unroofed; parts of the
spires of st. Michaels and st. Matthews
Churches were blown down, and the
spire on the citadel square OF the Bap-
list Church is demolished. Wharyes
and warehouses are badly damaged. AT
Sulliyan's Island two steamers are
aground and the new Ashley River
bridge, now constructing, is swept away.
Four vessels which arrived yesterday
are wrecked. Telegraph wires are down,
and there are no cars running. The
loss is estimated at $1,0s0, 900 The
work of rest alton has already began.
AUGUSTA, Ga August 25.-rhere is
nothing definite from Char estown to-
night by train beyond what has already
been wired. The storm was northeast
erly. A schooner was blown across the
Northeastern railroad track at
the wharves IN Charlestown, and
now obstructs that track. In South
Carolina, depots and warehouses were
unroofed, and the train left here to-
night with tin for repairs. 1t is reported
that the batte-y in harleston is demol-
ished. The storm commenced at
o'clock this morning. One fatality is
reported on Sullivan's Island, where a
large number of Augusta people are
summering. 1t is impossible to get fur
Their details from Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
ParneIl's PaIaver.

DUBLIN, August 25.-Parnellits man
ayers held a secret meeting here to-day
to select candidates for the coming
campaign, and to discuss the further
policy of the home rule party. MT.
Parnell himself presided over the meet,
/ ng, and it was resolved to advise all
home rule constituencies TO select no
candidates without first consulting WITH
Parnell and to vote for none who would
not give pledges to act with the party
as unit in Parliament. Itwas also re-.
solved that candidates should each sign
a pledge TO vote and act with the Par
nellites, and to resign, if the majority
of their colleagues SO ordered. Address
ing the public meeting, Parneu said
that the triumph of the Irish cause was
assured, whether the Wings or Tories
won the elections. The Tories would
give as good a scheme for self govern
ment as the Wings. "Let Irish farm
ers,' he said, support the league: and
prove that they Will not allow landlords
to trample upon them during the en-
suing winter"
Mr.. Parnen said that 1t had been
the leagues policy to support the
eyicted tenants to the utmost where 1t
was shown that they were determined
to suffer for principle. and thereby en-
courage the tenantry generally. He
was glad to say that the
policy had succeeded. Many evicted
families had been restored to their
holdings, their arrears cancelled and a
reduction OF 10 to 20 per cent. in rents
obtained. The indirect results were
even greater. Landlords feared to
evict unjustfy and hundreds and
thousands of families thereby escaped
eviction. It was the duty of tenants
to subscribe freely for the support
of those evicted. "If We use
Judgment and moderation" he con-
tinned, 1--WE shall see the two English
parties competing to settle the Irish
question. There is something solemn
and dazzling IN the thought that we
belong to a generation about to
witness the finish of the struggle
lasting 700 years, opposed by such
tremendous obstacles and ends.
1Cheers.1 Only the Irish can defeat
themselves. English Parliament can
not defeat us. Cheers. We have met:
and to be beaten is the worst that
England can do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
THE PROHIBITIONISTS
Giving the Pennsylyanians
Cold Water.
TIE POOR, STARVING UTES.
Flint Want a Duel-A Mild Storm-A
Caroline Cyelone-New Postmas- IL
ters-Two Much Water.
Cold Water People.

HARRISBURG, August 25.-The State
Prohibitionists assembled in convention
this morning. There are over 300 dele
gates present. NJ. A. Stevens was
chosen permanent chairman. Ex-Gov-
ernor st. John was brought in amid
much applause and made brief speech.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported a platform advocating i'll
general the prohibition, importation,
manufacture, and sale of intoxicating
liquors for the purpose of use as
beverage, or that, failing TO procure
redress for wrongs inflicted from its
evil by the people to the Legislature,
through either party, the prohibition
party has been organized to right at the
ballot box, that no vote shall be cast for
any man who does not stand upon
their platform; that they endorse the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and congratulate them upon the success
attained in the Legislature last winter;
that the qualification for. national and
State officers should be based upon
proved capacity and faithfulness,
not on party consideration. That civil
service reform was favored in its extern
sion and application to all purely ad-
mlnlStrauve and clerical pOSltlOnS; tnaC
the ''spoils system" must be eliminated
from the political contest; full protec-
ton to every vote should be secured,
ahd Acknowledgement be a penalty to
all who, in any way, corrupt or inter-
fere with the ballot; that the Sabbath
day should be protected from profana-
ton by secular pursuits and pleasures.
Labor and capital should be such as to
secure equal protection to both. The
platform also contains the following:
That the Republican and Democratic
parties, in their failure to carry out the
mandates of the constitutions against
the discrimination of freight ates on our
public lines, carriage, and the appoint
ment of the State into Congressional
and assembly districts merits the con-
domination of the citizens of the COM
monwealth.
The resolutions were adopted as read
campaign fund of $1,000 raised by
subscription and cash. Barr Spangler
og Marinetta was nominated for state
treasurer almost by reclamation,
several other candidates receiqing but a
few votes. After appointing a state
committee and electing officers conyen-
ton adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
Cholera.

MARsEIILEs, August 25.-The cholera
panic has now extended to all classes IN
the city, and all who can get away are
resorting to flight. Deaths from chol-
era have occurred in many OF the VII
lagos and towns in the department OF
Rhone. In Lancon eight fatal cases OF
cholera have. been reported; in Grams,
three. and in st. Chamas, two. Be-
sides these several cases OF cholera ex-
list in Istrea, Moriguane, Aiq and Aries.
II is also reported that five persons
have died from cholera in Sisteron.
MARsEILLEs, August 25.-Seventy
new cases of cholera were reported mere
today and there were thirty-eight
deaths from the disease. The report
that cholera had broken out in the
French Squadron, anchored near
TonIon is confirmed; seven cases OF
cholera and three deaths were reported
from the feet to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
NInrderous Redskins

SAN Francisco, Augusta pa Nogales,
Arizona, special says: The murder OF
three Americans and eight Mexicans at
Basachuca, by the Apaches has been
confirmed by Agapilo Franco, who ar
rived here yesterday from the scene OF
the crime:
TOMBSTONE, Arizona, August 20
Sixty Apaches made raid on Friday
last on the ranches near San Pedro,
Mexico, forty miles south of this city
and carried off number of horses:
The raid was witnessed by a squad OF
was attempted. The report reached
here to-day that the San Bernardino
ranch, famous in connection with In,
dian hostilities, had been abandoned
owing to the bold depredahons OF the
hostiIes. A party of armed citizens left
here for the Mexican border to assist
in driving the Indians from United
States soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
Full of Peril

Are those disorders which, beginning
with an apparently trivial inactivity OF
the kidneys or bladder, terminate in
Bright's disease. diabetes and cystitis.
The first two not only interrupt the
functions of the renal organs, but de-
stroy their structure with as much GER
tainty as tubercular consumption
does that of the lungs. Hestetter' s
Stomach Bitters is an excellent diuretic,
promoting the activity of these organs
without over exciting them, thus avert
ing the deadly maladies in which their
inaction is so prone to eliminate. The
removal from the blood OF impurities
which the kidneys should, but do not,
when inactive. secrete, is another bene-
ficent effect of this Incompatible medl-
Gated stimulant and depurent. Inc
Bitters is, in all cases, too. a nne
restorative of vigor and aid to digestion,
remedies malarial disease, and oanlsnes
liver complaint and constipation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
The Starving Utes.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The report
of General Miles, upon the condition OF
the Southern Utes in Colorado, was re-
ceived at the Interior Department this
morning, and the Commissioner Of
Indian affairs Immediately instructed
the agent to secure supplies for the
Indians. Bureau officers say that the
trouble was caused by deficient approp-
riations for the purchase OF food sup
plies. The department has endeayored
to distribute the amount OF the ap-
preparations throughout the fiscal year.
but to AVOID starvation among the
Indians it has been found necessary to
extend more than the limited amount
set apart for each quarter, and to relY
upon Congress to make good the defic-
iency. In the case of the Southern
Utes. there is an interest fund that can
be used for the purchase OF food when
the regular appropriation rs exhausted:
Supplies amounting to 900 pounds Of
beef and 5000 pound of flour will be
issued weekly to these Indians. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
Poor Mccullough. .

PHILADELPHIA, August 25. George
W. Arundel, who was a commissioner
in lunacy, appointed by the court to in
quire into the mental condition of the
actor, John Mccullough, has just re-
turned from visit to the Blooming
dale Asylum, where Mr. Mccullough
has been placed under treatment. In
speaking of the unfortunate actors
condition, he said: Mr.. McCulloughs
condition IS thai OF decrepit old mar.
tried hard to waken his recollection
of myself. lie labored in his endeavors
to place me, but gave no evidence OF
recognition. As | was leaving the
doctor and Mr. Mccullough went with
me to the door, The latter clasped the
doctors hand, and babe him good day.
as if he was gong to leave with me.
The doctor tells me that his condition
is hopeless, and that his death is only a
question of few months"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
The Hardy Explorers.

SAN FRAxc1sco, August o5-Lieuten-
ant Purcell, who went with Lieutenant
Stoney to Alaska to explore the Great
Putnam River. returned home ye5ter
day on the whaling tender Thomas Pope.
Purcell reports that before proceeding
up the river the party visited the newly
formed Hogolav Volcano. They no
ticed but little change in it except less
smoke and sand spot was forming to
the westward of it, On July Sth Stoney
reached latham Inlet. into which the
Putnam River empties. He intended
to ascend the river as far as his large
steam launch would carry him and then
go into winter quarters. The party
would then divide up into slcdging
parties for the purpose OF exploring the
Northern Alaska. As soon as navlga-
ton reopened, he intended to come
down to Putnam River and explore the
Aotak River, which empties into the
Inlet north of Putnam. Purcell re-
ports the party all we'll. At the time
ne lett the expedition he intended re-
turning here next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-26
TaBARRAssENG.
,,,,.. alabama Claims Question
1 i' RediTiYuS.
zero THE PARNELLITEs-
Redskins-The Cholera
MurdsFoug5 ,rdv ExpIorers-stiil the
F''i sotoolTln,-NOrthwest Frost
veg Embarrassing

-or August 25.-The First
GlsH ll,o, Of the Treasury to-day
c'9PaV ming that isiikely to embarrass
nid' ,l . com commissioners Of the Alabama
The 'ou lo- son some time to come, 1t is to
c'in s. l9' that iD- the employment Of TWEEN
tns ,'rs persons borne on the rolls OF the
to .1 !, P entirely without warrant of law
eo SI that 4 no payments can legally
an ,aa n. an- from the Treasury on their &C
b l mt1i in the future. Mr.. Andrew
couh M. - disbursing agent of the court,
recel ~ The ctr Treasury for $4,000 to meet
az! . u rem expenses OF the cour" IN
the cuIl1in curse M OF business the requIsl-
the us oo,,, ~ hefore the First Comptroller
ho1 IT, oG dlcided to make an Investigation
ana le G fFs;rS of the court before author
o. lne a.. Sl," issne of the necessary war
ans His conclusions are SUMMARIZE SUMMARY
d iat tbe following statement, prepared py
~. INC io I'm publication: The court OF
am l., i4a of Alabama claims was
eol aind in 1874, to hear the proof OF
c Ia 70 10 he Maid out of $4,000, 900
c.ll l-5o5 nv the Geneva commission,
a~aI ,ueo continued BY various acts, I'M
All a december @cs S1st, 1871. 1t was consul,
,ntad Of five Judges, with an annual IN oaa
. soiorv Of 5000 each, a clerk al $5,OVo,
s s.or6!gronher at 50 500, and an attorney
~ ,oH7acent the United States at $o,OOO:
% p.oy;slon was also made for the rent
Il 'C Conrtroom. furniture, stationery, fuel
9ndotber necessary incidental expenses,
al of which were to be paid out OF sald
f1nd before the judgments we're paload.
The court was recognized IL 1857,
Lritb the same officers and sal
, vas as before. except that the
number Of Judges was reduced to three
The Comptrolier. in Investigating the
case found that outside the above
named officers there we're on the pay
rolls the names Of assistant counsel Tor
the United States, clerk to said counsel,
EXPERT clerks to experts, messengers
watchmen, etc, whose aggregate salaries
mounted to about S34,5 per year.
lie also found, in the quarterly
eturns, that there has been
aid to other assistant counsel
yer $1,000 for the quarter ending
81, 1884, and about 81 zoe fol
he quarter ending March 81, 1885, be
sides other alleged Illegal payments
He says he finds no law authorl2lni
aid payments, and after consulting
18th the Acting Secretary of the Trea
ury and with the Solicitor OF tn
-easury ne has decided to stop a
lhIre payments of the same.