davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

The Galveston News is not waltzlng
is gracefully to the music az the on
.,iro state had the right to expect, and
hhc pross, ia the interest of true jour.
nalism, has tho right to require in the
matter of the inuendo charges
against the land board. 1t was under
stood II could q terrible tale unfold
were Il not under fear that these hon
orable officials would apply the libel
law. Now that carte blanche has boon
given, tho News owes II 20 itself, to
the credit of the press, In justice to the
land board, TO come out In due dis
closure. The people at home and
abroad will begin to feel that hence
forth structures in the News are harm
less arrows shot by-to draw 1t mildly
mere sensationsllsm. The San
Antonio Express, uniformly just and
cautious, voiclng the general senu-
mert. remarks In the premises; "If
only other persons were implicated In
.ho slleged frauds and oorruption,then
manliness, decency and duty should
have caused the News to state ex-
plIcItly what II should have stated in
the tirst article, that II had no inten-
ton OF rejecting upon the honesty
or integrity Of the members Of the
land board. The News will have to
mako a more satisfactory defense OF
itr position than that quoted above, or
stand convicted before the country OF
making n malicious effort TO poison
the minds of the people by oaso In
uendoes. Tho duty OF the News IL
Main. II IL possesses knowledge OF
corruption In connection with the ao-
mia,stration of the land sifsir- 10 de-
Glazed 10 possessed. It should noT
mako an exposure. II II possesses no
sucn information or Knowledge, y
sbould mako rspsralion for the out
rage az ia first article by full, FREQ
and mple.e vIndIcation Of the lang
~ i,nrescnt altitude won't DOL
~ 1917 IA L -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
Boots and 5AOGS

A ,0rge Line OF Hand-sewed Low Quar-
ter I, Cnch Kid Shoes In Ozfo I'd sirap.ties,
low bultoncd, ami all the fSshionabl c toes
at $3.50; regular price, $50.
One lot MachilogeWed Low Quarter
Shoes, sane styles and shapes as hand
scwcd ct 50 80, So and So 50; among thom
are worth $lj) aud Is.
One lot OF Mems Low Quarter Shoes at
81; reduced from $50.
One lot Calf Broiaus, which arc to be
closed NJ 1875 fully W rh g..
ono excellent quality OF Sewel Kip Bro
gons at 81; cannot be bou Int elsewhere for
less thanS}.
One lot Uaud-sswSd Ffench Calf Button
Shoes at go; regular price 81 90.
One lot Of Calf Hond-sewed Congressman
button, Scotch Edge, at 90; former price
$3.50.
one lot Buckle Alex, is Same qu7lity az
above, atSl; FORMER price $3.50.
One lot French Calf Han deserved Con-
grcss, are rubber top, perforated nstcp, AT
s.; former price g. rhis is n splendid shoe
for wca and comfort,
one lot of genuine Alligator Congress
| Sh cs, at a; former p Ice 81 90
Especial attention Is directed 20 line OF
| GEMS Calf Shoes In Buttots, Balls and Con.
gress lIand-sewcd at the low price Of So
III sc goods are new and The best value
ever offered.
We carry large line of Gents Shoes in
all styles, varying at all prices from SLIGO
upwards.
Al,' of Boys Low quarter shoes in But
tons, Ties, etc., at zoe to 81, which are worth
81 . to $3.50,
In Ladies Shoes we oder special Induce
ments.
A lot OF Ladies French Kid. Mat Kid
tops, lIand.sowcd shoes at $3.50, reduced
from s.; this is an elegant shoe for wear
\ 10, OF Ladies' French Kid Haud-sowed
with common sense heel at s. IS; this prlc,
Ia only good for one week.
Especial attention Ia directed to a large
lot OF Ladies Kid Buttonod and Laced
SHOES, especially selected for this sale, nj
Ng5, 81 80, 81 80, 81 and 81; these goods axe
Just hsl OF their va ne
A lot OF French Kid Pump-solo Turns
we oner at llc5, which is our regular 81
shoe.
In Cur Kid, same style, ana win wear ~
wei az French Kid, at $50 reduce,
from "A
Asplcndid value In a SO Cur Kid ButtoneJ
shoe, equal to any we can offer you at 80
AtSl,5)N similar quality and style, which
Is good value at 81
A lot OF Red, Il ne and Maroon Colore,
Opera slippers nj 81; original price 81,
Ia Childrons' Shoes we are offering ex
ira ~ d nary bargains. We have not sui
n lent Blacc to onumerate the man.
kinds II Is an established fact that uha
we advertise we offer.
The dds are always on exhibition n
each their Departmental NJ advertised. W
never deceive our customers When good
are not rs reprcse ted we make rood on
promise by refundlng the money or satlsl
you intomo OF .cr way.
10 our Farmer and Worklngmcn friend
We would especially remark that NJ nj
limos we carry full line Of such Goods a
they require.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16


The following extract from the
Houston Age Is done up in one OF
UNfLE DANIELS happiest veins, and
80 completely exhibits the true value
of the fanciful rigamarole woven,
warp and woot out of the pure fancy Of
Rory o'MooRE that II IL worthy of
general reproduction for the general
Information. "RoRyn is, Il rollickiug
writer, and when he began his Lsllah
Rookh sketches readers assumed no
was writing facts until the ictlon too
distinctly oozed from behind the
yelled prophets mask. The Age says;
"To any reasonably Intelligent citizen
OF Texas It IL hardly necessary to say
that the IRELASD and Ross compact,
and TRELAND's hostility to SWAIN,
are as purely imaginary as Don QUIZ
hnG%s Dulcinea del Toboso, TAM
DsyASTER's race with the devil,
CityAFF men in Buckram, 10
pestiierousl's aerolite, or Ton ocn-
. o dnen ne 700 year. They are sim.
lesley. e, ton OF a mischiei-loving
eph hengic Wizard that will, when
AaiHei2tiitAto have fun, insist on giving
rsairy nothingnoss local habitatlon
thd a namo."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
Hose !

Mems Fancy Half Hose vi l5c per pair,
or 81 30 por dozen; worth Csc.
Mems Fancy Half Hose, &c pair; 10.
ducod rom 40c
Non's Fancy Half Hose at Soc and 75c.
reduced from 81 and 81 rs per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

out where rents sro lower, whore to!l
SEEKS repose and Inc whesls Of wealth
never roll. l. the drift indeed toward
that "Ringism," that has manipulated
and controlled, blighted end despoiled,
throttled and robbed 80 many other
cities, to sfllict this section, so that a
few may dictate destinics and even de-
tails TO the prejudice of the many, or
shall it be nipped In the bud before the
chains are secretly, sdroitly ard hope
lessly riveted forever?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

SENATOR EusTIs, of Louisiana, pro-
poses b. lead next winter a "rovoltn
against CLEVELAND. This, however,
does not prevent the president from
sleeping soundly these nights up in
tho AdirondScks. II will probably ro-
qulrs a bigger gun tnsn Eu,rIs to
alarm tho president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
HaldkelCAiGfS

Mems Fancy Bordered HandkeTchiefs
lOc sCc, Csc and 200 each, or 81, 81 20, So 20
and 81 IS per DOZEN.
Mems Fancy Hcmstitohed Handker-
chiefs, &c sc and bOc each, or 2,76, 1915
and IS per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
SusDGldGlS.

Mems suspendors, CSC, soc, 4Oc and 500 per
pair.
Mems Fine. suspenders, COO, zoe, Soc and
81 per pair
Boys suspenders, lOc, i5c, 2cc, 95c, 35c and
Zoe peri pair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

aTHE very fact that our Texas Home
yead law and our Attachment laws
10 deterrent in their effects on capital,
Fad yet our banking institutions have
cast as much business as they can
landle at II per cent. per annum, and
o much over that they make not earn.
'pgs of Is per cent per annum and
mgve, goes tOshow what An enormous
wa4an6 there would indeed be il
We deterrent laws were removed
wa. which, we concede, they ought to
TIL In the meantime the fact remains
that money here is in tho Strongest de-
mand on tho best of securities vt u per
cent. per annum, and results are such
that yet bigger dividends are in pro-
spectiyo with the bountiful and unpre
cedentsd crops that will strain every
financial agency here to handle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
SUNDAY. AU AUST. 1e. 1885.


I{o. aT WoRTH ia unfortunate. The
no. as zion Of the Gazette is q serious
Ban Antonio hat able journal was ono
MO. sol~0alIfosst advertisers and sup
iS sayes rronr,nosht on the heels of this
Np. @o-hooel formation about the de-
Leaves. so,
vs. l~s ,ss Texa$S4 $50 required TO insure
lcavcs T. q ! of the Fort Worth &
Nos. SC5 and
between Fons railroad. If, as our cor
nos. 800, 80l
Depot. Nos. Il says, the failure of the
49, "due to the tightness Of
pAlRrket," there would ap-
DepSris' further trouble ahead in
st. Louls prt $4,000 required for the
S'' LOUIS r'A .ilrNad1 We have been
st' ~ all the while that there was
sugh money in this action; a
no yng veriication is now presented
w. py the newspaper which, like TIE
FtLAs HERALD, does not owe dol
to anybody for anything.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

i,ME. BLAINE's eulogy on GRANT is
apeivlng attention, but the Chicago
aimes perhaps Systematically says: "He
tmonot only ono of the most brilliant
rItors in the country, but there
I6suld be soYhothing peculiarly sp-
OF pirate in the selection OF man who
OBJ oh, fought Confedorates SO long and
giIantly since tho war, to eulogize
To man who fought them 10 success
Ally while tho war WAS going on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

AN empty whisky barrel is deadly
occupant OF house. One burstsd at
Ennis the other day with disastrous
results. Always keep the barrel filled.
This is the result of experience and In
the interest of more caution or less
whisky in the household. Whisky is
a good thing unless it eIplodes. Then
& becomes disturbing element in the
nm, i,ovuitv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

- TERRIBLE atate of affairs truly in
p,B.I.T., in the Beautiful Indian
.E-oo.:ritory. The trouble seems to exist
My as between prominent cattle
Theirs In and about Gainesville. Two
illed and several wounded is bad
enough "a commencement of yet
further difficulties to come in those
combinations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT!


andov
Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

sold Wehave reduced ACCORDINGLY In GENTS FUR
tor mi6gu summer. 1un
placed alaals SUI hgoah
1ude
/ SAL Eve Hlmakea II fo1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
The Sfnfe Eaucntors.

The state institute conductors held con-
yention in one of the committee rooms of
the senate yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing were present: State Superintendent
Kiehle. Assistant Superintendent Fender
CAST, Institute Conductors II. II. Kirk,
WinOna normal school; j. L. AcCleary,
Mankato normal school; c. W. G. Hyde,
81. Cloud normal school; Miss Kate b.
Sprague, Mrs. II. Celia Jacques, II. With
erStine, Sanford Niles, County Superinten-
dent Wilson. Rice county; Miss Mary +.
Wheelock, st. Cloud normal school.
After Introductory remarks by State
superintendent Kiehle, the three institute
conductors gave brief account of the work
OF the season just closed, its peculiar diff
euitles and improvements. Next came a
discussion OF the organization and conduct
OIL Institutes, opened by Prof. Kirk. A
committee consisting of L. II. Kirk, c. w.
u. Hyde and j. 7. McCleary was appointed
10 lay out work for the coming season.
In the afternoon the subjects and methods
OF institute instruction was discussed, Miss
X. L. Sprague leading.
Miss Sprague and Prof. Sanford Niles
were appointed committee to lay out the
plan for work.
How the Evenings of Institute Work
Should be Employed was next discussed, J.
L. McCieary opening the debate, which
was quite prOtracted and evolved considera-
bic difference OF opinion. j. 7. McCleary
and Mrs. E. K. Jacobs were appointed a
committee on this subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
MAHTOMEDE NOTES.

During Tuesdays violent storm several
people saw, off the point of the peninsula,
a water-spOut.
4 request has been made for postoffice
this year the same as last, but the papers
have not yet been received.
Hotel arrivals: David Rice and wife.
Minneapolis; A. A. Harper, Saltwater; II.
l.. Bryant, st. Paul; a. J. .BroSs, ST. Paul;
George A. DOran, st. Paul.
The round trip ticket from Mahtomedi to
Minneapolis via st. Paul, costing 10 cents
was placed on sale here for the first time
Sunday, and should be great inducement
for the Minneapolis people to come to Nah
tOmedi.
One Of the greatest needs on the grounds
at present is a grocery store, where the res
idents can purchase their supplies, the
number of cOttagers and campers being
sufficient to justify such an undertaking.
The change of the time table OF the
Duluth Railroad company, which took
effect Sunday, is very generally approved
by the residents of Mahtomedi. The only
objection made against the change is the
removal of the train leaving St Paul at 3
o'clock p. m, which was very convenient
one for residents of this place 1t is said
tnat the company propose TO have the ,
O'Clock train or one little later run as far
as Mahtomedi. which will greatly add to
the convenience of the people here.
4 public road from the Saltwater & White
Bear road on the north side of the lake
through the grounds of the association and
intersecting with the Saltwater road to the
south of the lake, has been laid out and
being worked. This will be the only pub
lie road leading to the grounds of the asso-
citation and will enable the people living in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Accident 10 Capt. Tserkey.

On Monday Capt. Peter Berkey met with
a very serious accident, the result of which
no one can safely predict at the present
time. He started out with the excursion of
the JObbers' union and proceeded as far as
ROyalStOn, where the train stopped for
the purpose of allowing the eXcur-
siOnists to see the waterpOwer at that place.
The captain was seated on the back seat of
a two-Seated open wagon, by the side of
Senator Mcmillan. DIR. Higbee occupied
the front seat with the driver. As they were
proceeding on their way the horses started
up suddenly, and the seat occupied by
Capt. Berkey and Senator Mcmillan being
loose flew over backward, throwing both
out in the rear of the wagon. Senator Nc
MILAN was injured but slightly. The cap
tain was hurt much more seriously. He
was picked up in an insensible condition and
taken on lounge to his staterOom on
the train. His condition was such as to
give his friends the deepest concern. He
was hurt i'll the shoulder and back. DR..
Hlgbee attended to him and gave him all
the aid in his power. He was taken to
Brainerd and placed in the Northern Pa
cific sanitarium in charge of DR.. ID. b.
Bigger, and yesterday he was brought here,
arriving at noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
A Hard Case.

Three deputy sheriffs, armed with rifles,
marched a manacled prisoner to the Jail
yesterday at 1 o'clock for safe keeping until
the evening Omaha train, while they rushed
off to the nearest saloon to refresh them
selves with beer and cheap cigars The
prisoner was much the most respectable in
appearance and manner of the three, and
the ordinary observer would declare that if
the fitness of things were observed the Off
cial trio would have been shackled and the
prisoner in charge of them. The prisoner
said his name was Wright that he was
native of johnson county, Iowa, and was 81
years old. He went West in 1878, and had
herded cattle and hunted for a livelihood.
He was taken in Miles City, Mont, for what
reason he prOfeSSed to have no knowledge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Death Of Robert wv, CoIemap.

At Cos o'clock last evening Robert W.
Coleman of Moorhead died at ST. JOseph's
hospital, in st. Paul. Last April he came
down to ST.. Paul to attend the supreme
court, and while here he took cold and
went to st. Joseph's hospital for treatment
He recovered partially, and suppOsing he
was well enough, went out around as
though he was well. The result was re-
lapse and his return to the hospital for
treatment where he has since re-
manned till he expired last night. as
above stated. The deceased was a law
yer by profession, having studied law
at Chippewa Falls, and about four years
ago went to MOOrhead to practice law. He
was member of Advance Lodge No. 90 of
Odd Fellows and also q member of the
grand lodge of the Knights of PythiaS,
st. Paul division. He was about 80 years
of age and leaves a wife, but no childre n.
His mother from Wisconsin is in town and
his sister is expected to be here to-day. 1t
is reported that he had an insurance upon
his life of S13,000 but this is denied. 1t
is admitted that he has some insurance, but
the sum is not exactly known. The
remains are in charge of the Odd Fellows
and were being prepared by Leigh 81 Co., at
their undertaking rooms, last evening.
They will be removed at IL o'clock this
forenoon 10 No. All Broadway, where the
funeral services will take place at o'clock
tomorrow morning, after which the re-
mains will be taken to Chippewa Falls for
intermenf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
The County commissioners.

The county commissioners held meeting
yesterday afternoon a communication
was received from Mayor Rice in reference
to the appointment of a committee to ar
range and allOt rooms in the new court
house building for the use of county Off
GERS. The mayor, under the suggestion of
the architect and the city council. will APP
point like committee. The cOmmunica-
ton was referred to committee for ae-
ton. in conjunction with the council com
mittee. 1t was resolved that an order be
drawn for S3, 144.S 81 in favor of Contractor
Parks for work done upon the county aims
house. 1t was decided to publish the
board proceedings within one week after
each meeting. Bids for steam heating and
plumbing were next taken up. Four vO-
luminous bids were opened for the steam
heating. and a committee OF four was APP
pointed to tabulate the bids and report at
the next meeting. Five firms offered to
do the plumbing, and the same reference
was made as of the heating bids. Bids
for the erection of barn on the poor farm
were next taken up. There was a great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
GLOBULES.

Internal revenue collections yesterday,
S1,17O.75.
Four deaths We're reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Judge Nelson left last night for Ashland,
Wis, for brief visit.
George Hays yesterday inspected the
steamer Ida Campbell
Henry Ryan of the upper levee paid $50
as line for keeping disOrderly house.
Michael Murphy was sentenced Yesterday
to the workhOuse for nine months for as
Sault. i0A 90
u. Larson, convicted of larceny, was YES
terday sentenced to three years hard labor
i'll the penitentiary.
Vasa Grove No. "a, U. A. o. D.. will
give picnic at Cottage Park, White Bear
lake, on Sunday, Aug. 6.
Judge McGrortY granted an order vester-
day dlsallowing the claim of Alicia Lynch
as the guardian of Nellie Duffy.
Frank Hopeful and Valentine KobIer
two men working Oh Lincoln avenue. were
Frustrated by the heat about noon yester-
day.
Frank Weber was arraigned before
Judge Cory for assault and battery and
cruelty to animals. He was remanded to
Aug. 1.
Judge Willlin yesterday dismissed the
case against George Hester, without preju-
dice to the power of the court to submit to
the next grand jury.
Gustav Kun, John Flynn and Frank
Loganyille, accused of larceny, had their
case dismissed Yesterday Nels Johnson,
helo as witness, was allowed $50.
The petition of the Chicago st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Omaha railroad. to condemn
certain ground, was before Judge Wilkin
yesterday and the case was submitted.
Parker & Topping, Iessees of the North
ern Pacific foundry, Brainerd. Mimi. have
the contract for furnishing the iron work
Tor the new court house in this city.
c. w. Rider was arrested by the mounted
police Monday night, charged with fast
driving, and Lizzie Miller and c. w.
Thompson fol disorderly conduct. They
were part of crowd of Minneapolitans
celebrating at road house YESTERDAY.
Rider was fined $40 and the other two SIS
each.
The first moonlight excursion on the river
of st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans.
VIII take place this evening The boat and
barge will leave the foot of Sibley street at
$50 p m. a full band will be on the
barge for those wishing to dance. Members
OF the &. a. r. and military organizations
are requested to appear i'll uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Was lie ShOtl

Mike DOwney and T. j. Cunningham
were arrested by Officer Brosseau last night
on RoSabel street on the charge of highway
robbery. In going TO the nearest patrol
box, DOwney made break to get away.
The officer followed him closely and
drew his revolver, which he discharged.
Downey fell and when picked up was found
to have received a wound in the left side of
his head. The scalp had been cut i'll right
angular form about one and One-half
inches each way. He was taken to the
station, where DIR. Spencer was called and
dressed the wound, which he said was
not dangerous He could not say whether
it had been caused by the bullet from the
revolver or not, but had never seen one like
it before. The officer, who is one of the
oldest on the force, said that he
did not think he shot him,
as he simply fired while the
revolver was pointing in another direction.
DOwney himself can't say whether he was
shot or cut his head when he fell. The
witness in the case, who hunted the officer
up to make the arrest, was also confined in
the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

without home, food or clothing, suffering
and helpleSSi This is newly settled re-
gion. and this years farming is practically
the first for these poor but industrious peO-
pie. Their homes, their crops and their
available means are all gone They need
shelter, food and raiment; also provisions
for the coming winter, and their appeal
should be promptly and generously re-
spOnded to.
We ask on their behalf for money, lum-
Der, clothing, bedding. furniture and pro-
visions. These materials may be sent to
Daniel r. NOyeS lat NOyeS Bros. Il Cutler's),
or shipped to Thomas Clifford, special
agent, Highmore, OAK, by the Chicago.
Northwestern IL Omaha railroad, which
will carry them free of charge for this pur-
pose. Money should be sent to this COM
mittee or direct to Frank Drew, cashier of
Bank of HighmOre, Oak.
Do not delay sending what you can. The
need is urgent; the call imperative. In such
cases he gives best who gives most promptly.
SPENCER HARBAUGH,
w. s. MORTON,
DANIEL Il. MOVES,
Committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Accident at the Fair Cround.

Yesterday afternoon whiriwind twisted
the center staging for the dome of the main
building, at the state fair grounds, around,
and it fell in the center of the building, in
juring three men. Charles Johnson of ST.
Paul had a jaw broken, l.. Raullar of Min
neapOliS received a scalp wound and sus-
tanned some bruises, and w. Gray OF ST.
Paul had his back injured. About sixty
men were engaged at the staging, and Mr.
BrOdie, the architect, noticing storm APP
preaching, dispatched word to the con-
tractor to have the men suspend work until
after the storm had passed. The staging
was not braced properly and the wind,
which was not very strong, easily wrenched
the support of the dome from its position
and precipitated it to the ground beneath.
As it happened. all the men but the three
who were hurt had descended and were be-
yond danger from any falling timber, and
so escaped. There was but little damage
done to the building, though it will take
about a week to place the work in
the advanced stage it was i'll previous to the
disaster.