davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

CAx drunkards be reclaimed 70 sobFi-
ETY.? The managers of = home for inc
bria.es in this city claim that more than
two thousand inebriates have been ad-
mitted 10 il during the last eight years
aud tia. one thousand of them nave
been saved from lives Of misery Cars
tau Crentcis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
The Dynamite Trinl,

4 LoYpoN, Feb. l6.-Whcn the Bow
street court opened this morning for the
REORGANIZATION of Cunningham and
Barton, surprise was occasioned 10 the
public by notices conspicuousiy posted
upon the court door-wavs that no per-
SON carrying bag would be permitted
To enter tho uuilding. In addition To
this the notices warned evdry one that
the police would search all persons
whnAe appearance or conduct was sus-
piciops. Before proceedings we've form
ally kegun against the prisoners, Quill
liam, pf cuuiist,l tor Cunningham, an
nUunced that Burton was sick and too
III TO defend himself and Cunuingbam's
counsel would defend both prisoners.
IL will b remembered that three mon
In the brake compartment of the train
that arrived at Cover street
station at the Tune OF the
explosion, excluded the police
the -tatipn without leaving the names
and addresses, but not before the police
and guard had scrutiuized su piciOus
Travellers. Policeman Stewart to-day
identified Cunningham a. one of these
three mem. Meyers also identified him
rs one OF che three men who occupied
the brake. The dynamite which
caused the explosion WAS thrown IRON
the train that drew this brake and
carried these witnesses just as
the train approached the Cover street
station. All the people aboard the train
when it was brought TO stop just after
the explosion, satisfactorily passed the
police scrutiny except the three occu-
pants of the brake, who managed to
escape Experts believs the dynamite
was thrown from the brake. Stewart
and Meyers not only swore that Cum
ningham was one of three men in the
brake, but Stewart also testified that
when the train stopped Cunningham
left the brake through window
and said Chat the prisoner questionable
manner I'm leaving the van on the ar
rival of the train caused him to take a
better lodk ut the man than he would
have done otherwise.
Joseph Meyers, an auctioneer of Clap
ham, was u passenger on the Under
ground railway on the night of the ex-
plosionj He testified that he tried TO
enter the brake compartment, and three
men who were in it prevented him;
that one of the three men was Cum
nngham.
Cunningham Immediately arose from
bis seat aud shouted at the witness:
"Ygu are liarW
Cunningham and Burton were again
reIPanded for n week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Asen-IbIe snrge.IIon.

DALLAS, fisb. a. Editor HERALD J.
The city OF Dallas attained size aud
capacity suiii6ient 10 meet the wants OF
even larger d rade than Is now tributa-
nv to her. While tho country surround
ing her may boy constantly developed
| by the opening on large number Of
farms aud an incrGase in their produce
tions-our merchants az the same lime
are sysIemiZiDg theig business so that
they ara enabled Ia handle the Increased
business consequent upon lho country =
development wi.kOue increasing tho
number OF their employees, or adding
materially 10 tho growth OF the CITY,
The question then suggofls ITSELF that
something else should he done to
Keep up her growth ana hhd
employment for Ghe large
number of people coming TO this section
of the state,
That manufactures, even( by them
| selves, sustain dense pnpA alton, nj
though the city may have hut Vittle ont
side trade, Is verified in numerous In
stances la the east. With IA fawl factories
in our city, can any doubt THAT they
would support large population, which
comes To us daily, but Is forced 90 move
elsowh here ON account OF II lack pi emf
ployment.
Conceive what wonderful growth We
should have had had IL been pOssiHlo To
give work To all who have sought
Il here in tbs past thirteen years. Wpth
coal and irouin an easy distance OF her
II would require an eXiravagant fancy
to predict her rapid growth in the space
OF very few years. A railroad built by
home capital and toll regulated by tpe
citizens of Dallas TO the coal fields hn
Wise, Young and o her counties would
ut once place Dallas in n position TO
start enterprises which would result as
have indicated.
Let not the promises OF the people
who now control the railway extending
ia that direction, deluxe you. II a rail-
way were built from Denton u Decatur
tomorrow, by tho Gould combination,
We would still be at their mercy IN OK
acting freight charges, and these could
he maintained at such high figures As
would prevent our people making prac-
tical use OF the coal.
1t is rite expression that the Lord
helps those who help themselves, and II
the citizens of Dallas want u railway To
the coal fields, let Them pull of tneir
coats and go 10 work with this end in
view. Prayer, without work and mon
ey, will not build railways, although
the people of this community, under
this mistaken impression, have been
tor long time very energetic III their
slIDpIiCatiDug,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Russia Looks Longingly Toward India

Russia Looks Longingly Toward India
LONDON, Feb. l6.-Some excitement
was created here to-day, especially in
commercial and financial circles, by
the receipt of dispatches from Berlin,
announcing that the Russian govern
ment had ordered 1900 Krupp guns tor
the purpose of strengthening its po-
sition in Central Asia. The guns are to
be of the largest pattern. They are evil
IDENTIFY intended for service in fOrtresses
of superior build. simultaneously with
the above report came dispatches from
st. Petersburg saying Sebastopol is to be
made q free port.
sHUKUK PASS CLEAR.
Reports received from Dulka island
Shukuk Pass is clear and that the Brit
ish wounded are doing well.
THE MErtMNEH SITUATION.
AdVices here state that rebels from
Berber started for Metemneh to rein :
force the Berber garrison, but returned
upon bearing that the Nile column was
advancing.
HASSAN BEY
will start at the end OF This week to ao-
cept his command. His appointment
will not effect English operations in the
Soudan.
THE NILE DIFgICULT TO NAVIGATE.
A dispatch from Dulka Island, dated
on Friday, says: The Nile is extremely
difficult of navigation. The advance
regiment has occupied Shukuk Pass
Gen Rrackenbury a d the main body of
troops will advance to-day.
The BALLOON CORPS.
A Gibraltar dispatch says a balloon
corps has star ed for the Soudan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

40 fffafN.lfH. ablah MalNIfH f|U-
hulldlnH Occupied ~ The lffl a1vdfn
iHehi llHff a tniniHlflea ffhfn liza
fftta fntfffd lii1 tnlHH aud demanded
ffIiHi ~ the pnnniH hnv represented
Ihfg VISITED iumniifiN ffnpiiy mont
~ M runatfuc.l 1 ni municipal works,
sIINi they shil we're needed ipr the
public good. The niiloisls ~ The hoafl
ftr llfl iiin rtinfuliIfn, aud the crowd
btfainH huFii.u mHll the lulloe NJ.
tempted ~ inipIieft, hut we're suun
uVnflos cred. The paradefs then
Invaded Downing street and stopped In
mont uf tho uillDial Residence Of Mr..
blHdston0. They hOwlUd and hlrsod IA.
vettiye- aRainst the government. A
rablnet council WIS being held at the
time, and tbs mob attempted Ia force IT,
way Into the room whore ihe council
was sitting, The police. at this point,
received reinf0rt oInants and elected the
intrnders. The mob then attempted 10
storm the admiralty and tho home OH
ces, nut were driven OH and ilnally dis
persad by tho police.
There was large meeting OF unsm
ployad workmen. this afternoon, on the
Thsmss embankment, Resolutions were
adopted demanding n reduction in tne
hours at labor OF government
workmon and the construction of use
w. NV w
iha idle,
Mr.. tiindman, chairman OF the demo-
cratic federation presided at tho meeting
of unemploN ed workmen this afternoon.
Cneers were given Tor "a social revolu-
Ion, and violent speeches
were made. Tho speakers in
sisted that railway and other publie
companies should be forbidden 10 EN-
ploy men over eight hours per day. One
asserted tina, Jay Gould had re-
Gently defeated a similar measure
ia New York state, ANA he had his pro-
totypos in the Rpthschilds OF this
country. Some of the police
drew IevolvaIs when the crowd became
noisy and demonsiraliye. The
mob, when charged by
tho police, fled precepitately.
Stones were thrown ut the police and
several of them were knocked down
during the disturbance. No arrests.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Three Victims of IA switch Engine

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. ia most dis
tressing accident, by which two men
lost their lives, and boy was severely
injured, occurred near the New York,
Pennsylvania d ONO railway depot, in
this city, this evening. JOIN and Peter
Hoover, brothers, and son of the for
mer, aged II years, were going home
from work. In attempting to cross the
railroad bridge, on which there is no
foot path, they were overtaken
opposite track TO escape, were
run down by switch engine and John
HOnver's body was literally cut to
pieces and Fragments scattered about
the ground. Peter Hoover's legs were
both cut off, and one Of the boys arms
was crushed. John Hoover died at the
hospital and the boys arm was amputa.
ted. Both men leave large families in
destitute circumstances.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
MR.KIMBRoUeH's GAMBLING BILL

Our Austin correspondence speaking
of Mr.. KIMBRoUGH's gambling bill,
which passed the house Saturday, said
in one report it related to raffles, ten
pins, etc., but subsequently corrected
this statement in justice to Mr.. KIM
BRoUoH in the following language:
"MR. KIMBRoUGH's gambling bill in
troduced in the house few days ago
has for its object The effective suppress
sion of professional gambling through
out the state and does not apply to
throwing dice, or playing billiards, or
pigeon hole, or rolling ten-pins
or nine-pins, for drinks, or to
rafIles, as mistakenly suggested by
your correspondent in his letter in
Wednesday mornings HERALD. "he
bill is said to be strong one, well
drawn, and If it passes, will cause the
knights of the green cloth to leave this
state for pastures new, for other jun
giles in which to hunt the American I'll
ger"
This statement is made because some
parties have been lead to believe that
the bill really included the idea of MAX
ing a felony of these small games,
which the author of the bill never
dreamed of doing. The keno and faro
professional Is the chap KIMBR UGH is
after, and it seems he will he successful.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

utsno.a m ibe vHv'' sNd em rsusN
tufl iu.H H1ifal ilf STATE Mihff Af
fanfNinNni4 ~ flin y fufnaNfl A mHinf
nv m ih4 tumuilfah ifVH tlds, bui iho
minnfiiY nppulf nn The ffuuni ~ W..
fofl0f ore adj r lfrt NJ fnai
fni HnInfffst
AUSTIN, lNH. u special The
aliefins to-day elected linfiHf ~
Hays county, pfnsilont. iitinnf iiuus.
tDn, ylc0-pfosioul Kirk, NJ Travis,
SECRETARY. Cnrwlni NJ Travis, teasufpf,
a cuinmllipe on resolutions was ap
polluted ~ dram suggest OnH 10 tho IL A.
ialsttire, relative ~ correcting the evils
In tho law deflulng the duties aud nxing
the compensation ~ sheriffs.
TiIE COnSnH STOHk.
Preparations fur laying tho corner
stone have been completed aud tbs cor
emony WI loo grand aud Imposing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Capital City Cuttings.
THE sHERIFFs' ASSOCIATION.


AUSTIN, Feb. 16. -[Special.l - The
Sheriffs' association convened here to-
day, but the attendance was very light.
More are expected tomorrow, when the
convention will get down to work.
RELIEF BILL SIGNED.
The governor to-day signed the bill
extending the time for payment of in
terest on lands, aud it goes into effect
immediately, aud will prove boon to
actual settlers who have purchased
school lands 1t extends the time To
August l. DR.. Yandell contributed
much in getting the bill promptly
passed.
The house committee has reported
uufavorably the bill passed by the sem
ate extending the discretion of the court
of appeals in criminal cases, and it is
believed it will never pass.
DIDN'T SUCCEED.
DR.. Burt and Col. Rutherford, the
gentlemen deposed from the insane asy-
lun board last summer by he governor,
because of prou.ness To create trouble
aud harrass the management OF
institution, have revived their
old charge and grievances, and have
been pouring them into the ears OF leg
islators with the hope of preventing the
disappointment of Or. Denton rs super
intendant. The asylum commit
tees of the two houses met
this evening to near their
and investigate the same,
aud after careful hearing, ncontiDently
sat down upon the charges a@d dis
missed them as groundless, eifectua!ly
Burt and Rushertord who
have been fighting the governor over
the shoulders of DIR. Denton. The doc
tor will be retained, having made a
most careful and efficient ilicer.
THE PENITENTIAR4 conMITrEE
its labo. lo-iiIht and are TO
report tomorrow. lswilI exonsrate the
from all blame in the set
tlemeut with Conner IL Farris and rec
oumend that the two prisons be put
under separate management. They say
tnat in the 81 ttlenient with Conner ~
Farris the property taken was greatly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
The War I'm Pnpamn.

PANAMA, Feb. 5.--via Galveston, Feb.
l6.-The county is in a complete uproar.
Communication with the interior is en-
tirefy cut off and regarding the condi-
tion affairs at Bogota during the past
month nothing is known. No word aes
been received from there since January
s. Official bulletins claim that the gov
ernment forces have been triumphant
everyw he"e aud the popularity of DR..
Nuuea continues undiminished. These
reports, however. are not confirmed.
One OF the bulletins published most re-
Gently read, as follows: "rhe rebe,s are
in force at u smbetta. Our forces were
to have attacked the rebels on January
&, hut received orders from the govern
ment not TO make an attack until they
were reinforced by $500 men who
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Cure for Piles.

Cure for Piles.
hi es are frequently preceded by a
sebse of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some aflec-
tom of the kidneys or neighboring Or
gains. At times, symptoms of indiges-
tibn are present, as fiatlency, uneasi-
ness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like presperation, producing very dis
Agreeable itching, after getting warm, Is
n very common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once
td the application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
par is affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaVing the intense itching, and affect
ing d permanent cure. Price, so cents.
Address, the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piquas Ohio. Sold by w. Ii. Patterson
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Terrible Tragedy I'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l5.-The Courier
Journals special says: Will Adams, a
young man 20 years old, and his sweet
heart, TIME Wilmouth, a pretty girl, Is
years old, were found dead at an early
hour this morning on the railroad,
one mile west of Shelbyville,
Kentucky. Their bodies, stiff in death
and despatched with blood, lay within
a few feet of each other. Adams pistol,
a small Smith IL Wesson,
with two empty cartridges, lay
between his legs. He evidently
murdered her and then took his own
life. Bo,h were shot in the head-shc la
the right ear, he in the left eye. They
walked to Shelhyvile early in the
night from Mr.. VIM. Jessie's, where the
girl lived, and on their return
are supposed to have sat down ON the
railroad track at the scene of tho trag.
edy, but what took place between
them no mortal knows. Two
pistol shots were heard about II
O'clock last night, and the dead bodies
were found this morning nv Mrs. Kent,
near neighbor. A lovers quarrel was
probably the cause of the tragedy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

THE Galveston News we'll
affair corps of correspondents all over the
country, who round up the Associated
Press dispatches, making change in
the news, which might be "iikened
unto" the change in country town
where they give the boarders bacon and
green's, and then vary the bill of fare by
bringing on sour krout and corned beef.
Its editorials are long and pointless,
similar to the lemonades sold at a
church festival in large glasses-a good
deal of it, but very thin. The News,
however, reminds one of Mrs Nc
.CARTY's establishment, at "two-twos
snd-a-one Antonio street. brass knob on
the gate and knockcr on the door, mig
gers in the garnet an a saloon in the
cellar, but decent house for all tn II,
he jabers.v "For all that he jabers" the
News II good deep water journal. This
II not "unmeaning nossense" or
~sdrivsl."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Mrs. Sharon's Liberal Allowance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l6,-Judge Sui
Ivan this morning rendered decision
on the questions of alimony and coun-
sci fees in the Sharon divorce case. He
granted Plaintiff, nee Miss Hill. $500
per month from the da q of her applica-
tion, January 8, and $55 900 counsel fees.
Judge Sullivan made an order direct
ing payment on March h of the coun-
sci fee, three months alimouy and $1,000
alimony, and sos each month thereat-
ter. MI. Sharon being interviewed on
the subject, ssid ~ shall
neither pay promptly, nor shall
| pay at all: There can
be no compromise. My honor and the
honor of my children is at stake.
/ would not purchase peace at
any prize. will win peace from de.
cision of the court. Proceedings for an
appeal are to be taken Immediately.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Proceedings Against Jay Gould and
Others.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. l6.-A Jefferson City
specialize the Post-Disp tch says: In
the supSeine court 'his morning Attor-
ney General Boone filed several infor-
nation 5gainst Jay Could and others,
who are officials in the Missouri Pacific,
the Wabhs ST. LOUIS and Pacific, and
the St. LPuis, Iron Mountain and South
ern RAILROADS, in violation of the pro-
vision of (the state constitution, which
prohi bits Officers o. one railroad cOrpo-
ration frdm holding Office in another,
owning oA controlling parallal or COM
pe'ing railroads, and also prohibits Off
GERS Of exMess conpanies from holding
Offices on railroads over which their eX-
press, lineslrun. The proceeding is in
the nature tof a warrant to compel those
officers TO SHOW cause why they should
not vacste 4he Off 'es they hold in vio-
lation OF THE constitution.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

TNr N N rslAlIhlrf 'Nalf ftfets fls
hsna. 81 Amos nlndai ~ az
~" "e,T o.,,ss,. 10 ggD'e,,,,,..na
Jackson, whidh l,s lKendalD had
undertaken ~ write. The
papefs we're lost fpr. msly yesfs aud
we're found ~ fol. VIA. u. Tarili, ~
aa, Sf s , s" wssI ,nsy 70 ms ne
nlaeod la the hands ~ Montgomery
blair flf safe keeping. Mr.. Jackson
alleges In his bill fhst tho representa-
lives az Hair olsin that the
papers were given Ia ". u.
blair by Den, Jackson, and II In upon
this question that tho suit will probably
turn. The bill also prsys for
the appointment Of u receiver pending
the litigation. Cold Jackson has re-
tanned Senators Harris, of Tennessee,
and Voorhees,, OF Indiana, and Repre-
Coldwell An his counsel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

THE commercial travellers of Texas
should not forget that special train for
their accommodation will leave this city
CD the 22nd instant. Arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of
the ladies who will accompany the
party. There can be no doubt that
drummers day, February 18th, will be
one of the most attractive during the
entire holding of the Worlds EXPOSE
ton H. New Orleans. If any other class
of gentleman can take the house away
from the drummers it will be a mighty
cold day
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

y ~ IN w. march hom Dmsl, =
tne e'nnnsndsf ~ ehie
Vswpy Hehahn, r0fli thge fehels N
yelef we're HiifehNd ~ 1lspnfaeis
Hofiern I,'ps We lefgnii u n cueliols
we're ifisinphani and ssise ! iia iown,
hnt subsf1iinniiY we're dffeh WN ~ Col
Antonio ftff0fu Several 3 hifIuislies
lave iHhon plare " IA Nen. llnfnans
det's Outwsta W usmhrtts ! sief sd.
.ises state That llefnsndsz ~ . aban.
nonel his camp nnd gone ~ BAfk 'Oa, and
that 600 men are in pursuit.. On Janu.
AIRY the doVerninent forces at heked
tuItd tao tOwn. Many were killsJ ON
both Sides. This news IN unofficial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

The Laredo Times says: "The Dallas
HERALD is the only paper in the state
that had the gallantry to publish MISS
GUILLoT's poem read before the press
association at Galveston" Miss GULL
LoT's poem is one of the most beau iful
productions ever offered to the country,
and the HERALD would have been recre-
ant to it's reput ton for giving every
thing interesting to It's readers, had it
omitted from it's columns poem pos
sessing such great merit and attraction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
WORKMAN Local Notes.

woRTHAM, Feb. l7.-lSpecial.l 1.-Two
business hou ses have closed here, Seely
S Watson, dry gods, aud w. Lynn,
drugs. The go IDS have been shipped
nff All the land has been taken for
cultivation, and trade is reviving. A
large qu.nIity of oats is being planted.
No dean cattle, but plenty of forage to
carry them through.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

DISPATCHES from London still con-
tinue TO arrive, saying that QuEEN
VICTORIA Is suffering with bad cold.
What apes We are of royal greatness In
America! Even in Dallas here, since the
news was received, nearly every woman
you meet on the streets has "a dreadful
Noldv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

WAsHINdToN, Feb. l6.-Col. Andrew
Jackson, aIgrandson Of the late Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson, who resides
at uermitage, Tennessee, to-day took
out letter OF administration upon the
estate of his grandfather and immedi-
stely Through his solicitors. John
Paul )Jones and Robert b.
Tines, filed bill in equity,
setting forth that the widow of the late
Hon. Montgomery Blair and her SON,
woodbury. Blair, now have possession
of And claim to own large number oi
worry valuable papers dating to the pub
I'D and private life of Gen Jackson, ana
. pfaying for an irjunction against
defendant to prevent them from dispos-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

lrisnot true that Mr.. CLEVELAND has
offered Ell MAHpI the position of see
rotary of war. His present effort Is to
secure the portfolio Of the interior and
1t looks as though he could got II,
woLsRLEY to the contrary notwith-
standing. He is now acting as quarter
master for the English army.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

Every woman who suffers from sick
headache and who disikes to to take
bitter doses, should try Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all
medicines to take. A positive cure for
the above distressing complaints; give
prompt relief in dyspepsia and indiges-
tion; prevent ana cure constipation
and piles. AS easy to take as sugar.
Only one pill adOse. Forty in vial.
Price 25 cents. If you try them you will
not be without them,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

THE National Agricultural conven-
ton at New Orleans is to be held on the
10Th instant, and will continue in ses-
sion three days. Distinguished scien-
tific men, as well as practical agricul-
turists, from every part OF the union,
will be present and participate. Open
discussions on leading subjects, includ-
ing ensilage, live stock, dairy, cotton
raising, etc., will be the order of pro-
naadinps