davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Peas ONAL.


Mr.. &. I. Clark, of Eunls, is In the
city.
Mr. Il. B. Epperson, Of Clarksvlllo, il
la the Guy.
81. George.
Mr.. II. Morshead, OF Gan Antonio, is
In the city.
Nr, Frank Housson, OF Terrell, is in
the city.
AIR. Q. A. scoville, of Waco, "a n. the
Grsnd Windsor,
Mr.. L, ID. stodman, Of Marshall, is a,
the 81. Gsorge.
Mr.. 9. Mccleap, of Galveston, 10 n,
the b.. George.
Colonel l.. w. 0gleshy and wife, OF
Plano, arc in tho city.
Dir. j. J. Howell lott Yesterday for a
business trip 10 Sherman.
Mr.. Chapman, oattloman of DOM
ing, New Mexico, IN In tho city.
Mr.. o. Pagstt, the genial type man o,
81 Louis, was In tho city yesterday.
| Mossrs. y. II. Russell and j. II. San
diier, oil Denison, arc AZ the Windsor.
Mr., n. 7 Push, representing q st.
b9uis hoase, wnsin Tbs city yesterday.
Mr.. A. J. Childress, OF Terrell, wa,
autographed yesterday at the Grand
Windsor.
Ada Grey and her East Lynne oon.
psny arrived In the city yesterday,
anu arc NJ the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. John T. Ginocchio, OF For,
Worth, WAS In tho city yesterday. He
wssen route home from q deer hunt.
| Msssrs. Jacob schraedsr, Fee Brian,
Cin Mason and w. o. Conner, OF
ssnB'rs force, are ont after . brief
wrestle with the denpus.
MT. L. 3. Flstau, who owns the rlch
coal mine Ia Como county, is a guest
~ tho ~ Georte hotel, whore he IL
/ nlA INF All "a c,.l -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.--Fivo OF tho
members OF the cabinet, interviewed un
the recent elections responded IA fol
love: Secretary Bsyard, III am YER,
much rratiled wish the re,ult Of the
elections. There IL ono remarkabl,
tact FOE the people TO look at In con nec.
,ioa with them. For tho tirs, time /,
. years the United States ofIicc hold.
ere, ~ . body, bave not inte,fsrsd si,b
the freedom Of election OF bsen per.
United TO sxsrclss any controlling In.
nusncs IN thcin. I do nos bsllsvs any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Tho IRISH Land League met yoster-
day asa o'clock in tho Rid Men's hall,
on Elm etroe., II being tho regular day
for the meeting. Nothing Of in,ercs.
was dono. IL was announced tina,
Colonel w. j. Ryan, au eloquent orator
from Philsdtlphia, wouln hpeak nj
Msyersa hallWalnesdav nj ht for tho
benefit OF tho cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

lotto. Senor Don Mates Romero, tho
Mtxican minister, and o,herr.
The exposition management report
the arrival OF complete exhibits from
% Sta es and t. ritur ca, rnd portiops OF
the exhibits rom other States, Rapid
proeroD Ia being node IN getting the
oShiHita Ia place. lhO exhibits O,
Guatemsls, Ssn Salvador, Colombia,
Honauras, Vouc2uelR and San Do
,ninRo nre Ia position IN the main
building. while others are arriving
tlnm Btasil, Chit, Paru, Argentine,
IL nnhlir, etr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

To say that yesterday was duh one
for tho nows'ga,herer, hardly does the
day Justice. Considered from any
other stabd.point though, Il was ali
that could have been desired. The air
was soft and balmv, and the sun shous
Just warm cDouuh to he pleasant,
Il was an autumn day, When
rounir, sn,i cs'cn The golden napis.
lOsf - Il twins DEFENDING from Ske
oDpmuot branch and sos the tiny soulr.
nj = - hassens toput away De nols
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Tho Opinion Of III. Exposition.

N.w oRLgASs. Nov. s.-The North,
Central and south Amer can exposl.
ton will be 10 mslly open, d on Tues.
day, November 10. Tho day will he
generally observed here a. n holiday.
There will he q grand civil and mill.
'ary procession under the command Of
Nsjor J. b. rhroekmorton, Of the
Uoitfd States army, grand marshal.
Addresses Of Welcome viii be made BY
0Ovsrnor Mcnnnsry and Mayor cali
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Pos rMAsrRR-erNNRAk WAS,


VI am blshly deiiybted With tho IA,
slit OF the tlocUion, and l have cont
Cove nor Hill letter of oongratula-
tlon. hevs never disirrs.ed Governor
Huns ninccra sympathy with tho nd
mtnistrtton, az Nave tho independent
papers OF Now York and elsewhere.
thinN tho result Ia y proDf OF tho oDnfi-
deuon and trust the people have IN
President ClevelAud'su nu werving pol.
ioy, devoted not IN tue success OF any
particular party, hut the welfare of the
people at large aud pros oaritv of the
county. Tho anxiety which both par.
,ieH showed as 10 whether the rrss.
dent would supper, Governor Hill Oh
mot, In, think, u proof Of this, The
Independents who wissd TO make
~ appear that IL would b0 &
enppnrt the administration TO elaol
DAvo1p)rt, and tho Do uocrsts who
Know that the governor wAs the proai.
dents choice, bnh desired tue sup
port OF tho dminiatratiru, knowing
that IL would carry with H. vlotory.n
sRcRsTAWr LAMAR
"hy owu tseliDg with regard To the
ntoAt Dem ccrstto victories In New
YORK aud Vt,glnis in ons Of iatenae
grat ti,aiop. They show, l tAiuls, a.
Increased aud settled confidence on tn.
part ~ people IN the principles upon
when tbs government OF tho country
IL being administered, aud they ar,
siso n signal reouks to the eifsrt tia,
has been msde O. give a sectional
endercv to the political contest"
AtToRNEY.eENKuAL GARLAND.
Wv IL very grs,,iyinH, exceedingly
graf Tying. H. was, i think, n yer.
hard nght, and certainly 10 n grand vie.
torv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Ja.k 0t,lager, thu champion heavy
weight ~ Missouri. 10 stopping NJ the
Grand windsor. He IN on his way b.
dttle Rick tcmset An unknown. He
N trytnv W arrange n match with the
y joe K,i. he says he wants to eee
what Kind OF atu9 the KID is made of.
0allsger has tho reputation at havin,
met tomo OF thu best IN America,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Arrow occurred in an Elm streaI bar.
room last night about II O'Clock, in
which = German named Menixler was
tho recipient OF several beer slss'es,
which were hurled At his head. He
WAS very badly gashed on tho loft piuc
OF his face, but nothing serious. IL
seemed to b. n frse-for.all hght. Tho
police arrested the prcgnacious ones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Just AZ Good.

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tells
you they have remedies tor Coughl
and Colds equal Ia merit aud In every
respect Just IA good as the old reliable
pr. Bossnko Cough and Lung Syrup.
Unless you insist upon this remedy
an1 will take no other, you are liablr
TO he greatly deceived. Prices, 60
cenis and 81. Sold by ali druggisis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

man can pretend that there waa au ns-
srssment of any kiad or any organiztd
subscription among the office, holders,
bat they were tree to CAST their indi-
vidual votes as any other man would
he "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS !!
MEMS AID YOUTHS GvEaE0A S,

In this department. ''as In everything
pertaining to c'othing," We are way
ahead We mean for low prices. variety,
styles, workmanship, ms, erials, etc No
other house can sell you an overroat for
yourself or boys that wlll IN any way,
shspe or form compare with ours, tax
ing the pricea into consideration We
show you three styles of OvereSats in a
good. substantial coat FOR 5,where other
houses show ooe style, ana that . coat
far inferior to ours. We offer rs sp- ci,i
bargsins our IS, $40, sis50 and SIS
overeoats. These goods ara in toe many
different styles. cOlors aud hopes to
enumerate, but come and see then for
yourself. For sis, $50. $sa 30 and see
you can get from Ms perfect gems' all
styles Of mako aud cnlsrs In chinohilias,
beavers, Esslish kersys md Meltons,
lived with satin; hut our SCI. so and 80
orcrcoats beat them al for 70, b. st
material and nnish, and for u 60 siug
their prsfses nigh sesm to- exalted, 70
we would rather on wopld call and zee
them for v0nrsslf, and t6es va wsuld
he moro ablo to tstsllisestls give your
v~raict. wh-r@ You car buy the best and
cheapest overooat for the money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

81 mn highly grstihed, M every Done
oorss must be, with thu vistorieS vi tho
Democratic parry ia New York and
Vngipia."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

.s s ": :: =: s. =: =: X ;s:;:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
FUaHNHIab d1O1s lid HATS,

In this department. We sre continually
receiving all the latest Sty les and novel;
ties IA tboy come mt. Gu stock nj hats
run from gooh dol ar hat up 70 the dn-
eft stetsop hat In scsIfs and ties Yyo
are showing everything nat Ia nice int
tasty from ~ 26c Ca,f tO$2 We L..Sdic
the very best shirt laundrisd) in pali.s
for 81, fRer grAGos 81 rs 81 90 and !.
In plain ~hitD or fancy percales, open
trent OF back Gioves. hosiery ana ,as-
Penders Ia endless variety At popular
prices, In underwear We arc sho log
everything shstis nios and cou,fo tsble
from 81 u suit tn tia Gnest grad. = In Can
ton ma mol w mt, or red shah err h.nusls,
fancy striped Unit, plata and fancy cas-
simsrs, In light, MEDIUM and heavy
weights Our stock nf fancy Gu. simrre
and blue f1,nnei sbirts H. enc of ste man
Gestures in this department. as wa hnvs
just received large invoice Of some of
Tho handsomest styles (nrw) that We
have exer sss n; in new shades plnitrd
b0soms. sA prices rang,ng from 81 30 TO
Sc Th,s IL good time tor ca TO get
knit jacket, and we got tn. m nil co ors
and sizes, single amt double breasted,
plain and fancy. Collars ana OUTS lead
ing brands aud styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
MEMS ksa YOUTHS SUITS,

At no time in the course of our long
business experiences have we beon ens-
bled to place before the People of Dallas
such AN array of plaids, corkscrews,
worsteds. plain and fancy Sisgonsls, cas-
simercs. ETC.. In all the leading shades,
eolors and styles of make, aud we feel a
sense ofpersonal pride that we arc ena-
bled to offer superb made garments Mt
the prices that other clOthiers charge Tor
factory-made slop.shop work. Wc IN
vito tho closest scrutiny both Of material
and work In the splendid business suits
for $40 and q 1850; our 8 70, S1G.50, SIS
suits arc perfect bsauties. and no other
house will or can duplicate them from
80 80 tos5 more money; SEQ, s22.50 aud
S25 will buy Mt our house dress suits In
sack, frock or Prince Albert, every suit
sfwhtch IL worth fully s. moro money;
our $27.5., $50, S $3.50 and s35 suits arc
made Of the very dpest imported mate
rials, and are equal. ana In great many
Instances superior to suits for which you
pay your tailor $40, $50, 500 and sos for.
we solicit an inspection In our mems
suits, boys school suits,etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

WIN unload Monday, one car spnlcs
and one car butter, cshb are nj d cider.
WV rHHA q Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

In this pariiculsr department VIC hsvs
fairly outdone ourselves which is proven
TO us daily by tho mothers, sisters, broth
ars, ar % acdsans ogthe little cues giving
our house tho preference over All our
competitors in huyiug their boys Giaih-
ing from ne, " btch shows that we have
tho bast assortment ana loucst pricrs.
our CaInDridg. snit is nobby mud ele-
anrtIy lnade-up in dursble, wcar-restst-
ing style. ont OF the best sl-wsoI fab
rios, clOse-httiog knee-psnta, nnd Nor
way Jackets, with front and back plaits
and b@lt bn p aids, ohecHs, and hand
some mixtures, sizes from ! to 10, price
81 90 to $40. yhe Webster salt has also
proven decided sucoass. 10 also ~ knee
pants suit, ages from 4 to 10, In fancy
ca-simeros, scotch goods aud chsviots,
with vide p nit trent and back with
buckle. Tue prices Of these suits range
from So 30 10 SO. Every one Of there
su'tsare worth fully from 81 to 50 moro.
For the larger boys we are equally as
we prepared Ms In any ether tine of
our clothing department. We can seli
you Union cashmere suit, ss-s 3 to 12,
for So 90; gaod trsin-re suit. ages 10
to 10, for 10; for SOL 81, IS and SO. ages
IL tn IL. we ahOw you variety of styles
and fabrics second to none in the south
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

plane-tree the central part of the parenchy- nal cells attaching the stalk are first pressed, and successively yield to the growing bud, the disintegrating process spreading to the periphery, not along a transverse, but con ieal surface; although, by sort of sympa- thy, the epider1nis, ere the killing process reaches it, indicates the line of coming solu- tion of continuity. The leaf-stalk may for a while be supported by, being sheathed upon, the bud, after it has been wholly separated from its stem; and the process of this sepa- ration provides against any rupture or bleeding" from sap-vessels. Nothing can show greater contrast than the separated sur face of 1eaf-stall1 thus orderly detached and that of one violently torn off. Mild weather, aecelerating the bud-growth, pushes off the leaf before it's time; early frost, checking the bud growth, may turn the color of the leaf, but delays the fall. Young leaves killed by vernal frosts rot off, but are not shed entire.
 The autumnal fall of the leaf, then, occurs not because one leaf dies, but because anoth- CT leaf is born; it is a phenomenon that may be associated with perennial and ever-spring- ing life, rather than with decay and death. It is process, therefore, which, if it natural ly at first excites sentiments of sadness, may and ought, when rightly understood. to call up cheerful and grateful sense of the pow CT that provides ample compensation for seeming loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
NOE ERUE.

Mrs. Burlington says that it is not true that her son Ike has ulsters in his hroat-Somer- vile Journal.
 Dr. Mary Walker says she will wear the ''pants Iothing." Let it be the pants then, by all means.-Boston Post.
 The fact that the poet is born not made, relieves our educational system from a seri ous responsibility Boston Courier.
 One of the important questions to be COL sidered is whether the standing army does not become tired and want to sit down?- Boston Post
 A wild woman has been found in the mountains near Womenlsdorf, in this State Just the place to look for them we should suppose. Philadelphia Call.
 A rich gold mine is said to have been dis covered in Ohio. Pshaw! Some Cincinna+ girl has simply lost the filling out of her teeth, that's all.-Lowell Citizen. , Never say that the average man isn't :. modest creature. When he sees lady crossing a muddy street his eyes seek the ground instinctively.- Transcript
 FThere are honest and dishonest politi- cians, pa?" "Yes, my son. Who are the honest politicians.' 1.-The honest politicians, my son, are those who have never held office. "-Boston Courier.
 When an Italian jumps up and claims the throne they buy him off for S25 and an ulster coat. This is far cheaper than marching the army all over the country to crush out a re bellion.-Detroit Free Press.
 A thirteen-year-old girl of Amherst, Wis, has only blue spots on her face where her eyes should be. We have seen such phenom- ena before, particularly after Fourth of July Christmas and elections.-Texas Siftirgs
 Another sad blow to the lightning mes senger." ''Sonny, go to the undertaker's and tell him my wife just died, and to come right away. Now promise me that you wifi deliver this before the falierai takes place. J Puck.
 Only step from the sublime to the ridic- ulous. Brown-''What wonderful thing is man! His form how maiestic his faculties how grand" Smith-''And how admirably his legs are adapted for wearing trousers.''- Boston Transcript
 Policeman: ''Have you permit to play heres" Organ grinder: 'sNo, but it amuses the little ones 50 much'' Police man: @'Then you will have the goodness to accompany me-" ''Very well, sir; what do you wish to sing:"-New York Daily News.
 Away with thy silly questions, pensive Althea away with them, and bother Us no morely; or, by the beard of the weather prophet, will have at thee. When does the kangaroo stop jumping. Why, Al thea, when his main spring is broken, of course. Watch! Ha, ha, ha! He, he, he Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are many things which indicate that this will be a better year for business than 1884 was. Confidence is certainly, if slowly, growing.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Tuesday, January 6, 1885.
THOSE INDIAN LAND LEASES

| THOSE INDIAN LAND LEASES. Secretary Tellers communication to the 1 Senate concerning the alleged illegal leases
 of Indian lands to cattle companies is inter | esting. In it he gives list of the leases, the | number of acres under each and the amount | paid each tribe. Among the larger leases
 are the Crow, of 5000, 900 acres for $50, 900 | year; the Cherokee lease, of 6,000, ,000 acres, and the Cheyenne and Arrapahee | lease, of between 3,000,000 and 4,000,0 900 | acres, at SIS, ,000 year, while nearly all the | smaller tribes have leased smaller domains
 Senator Dawes holds that these leases are illegal as the law expressly states that they shall only be made with the consent of the
 Secretary of the Interior, which he especially disclaims having given, but admits that he allowed them to go on without objection,
 only reserving the right to interfere if the
 companies should not pay the Indians the
 paltry sums stipulated in the agreements
 This, of course, they have done. An in
 stance of the profits rising therefrom is shown
 in the case of the Cherokees, who rented
 8, 900, ,O00 acres for $1O0,000 a year, which
 the lessees immediately sublet for S400, ,000.
 This money was divided in the tribes per
 capita, and return of it's receipts or man. her of expenditure made to the govern ment. The Indians have their food, schools and other necessaries of life furnished free, so that their lease money is extra It amounts to from S7 to sig each, averaging $50 to a family.
 committee of which Senator Dawes is chairman is to thoroughly Investigate this matter. The investigation will be divided into two parts. First, thetpolicy of leasing these lands and, second, the charges of cor ruption made by Senators Vest and Cockrell. The well informed Washington correspond ent of the Boston Advertiser says concerning the matter: As for the charges of corruption it is not likely that anything can be brought directly to MT. Tellers door. It seems that Vest and Cockrell recommended some Mis- souri men for leases, and Secretary Teller ab soIutely refused. Soon after other men got them and boasted that they had been bought. It is. alleged that nearly all the leases were obtained by intimidation and the use of whisky among the Indians, connived at by the agents and officers of the Interior depart ment. All these charges to be thoroughly sifted Some of the Interior department people are greatly disturbed over the inquiry, but Secretary Teller insists that he has done nothing wrong. Senators Plumb and Ingalls, of Kansas are the especial friends of the cat tie men, who are rampant in the West to get control of all reservations suitable for raising cattle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

| has been selected from the regiment of sol l diers stationed there, for the purpose of test
 ing the new diet to be given the men during
 a fortnight, within which time they are to 20
 fully equipped for six hours daily through a
 regular field service exercise. The food con- 1 slsts chiefly of preserves and material such 1 as is least exposed to deterioration in a cam palgn, and may in case of need be carried by | the men in their haversacks, Strict watch is kept that none of the men procure other food outside. in order to test both their own efl- durance and physical condition, and at the same time the nutritious qualities of the provisions
 The report of Consul Livermore of Lon donde1ry, Ireland, gives statistics showing that for the past six years there has been a steady decrease in the Importation of cereals into Ireland from the United States, and a corresponding increase in the importations of grain from the Black sea- The reason is found in the different trade methods of the Greek and the American dealers The former guarantees that his goods shall be at the post of consignment of the quality or grade repre- sented and that any portion found otherwise shall be submitted to arbitration for deter mining the amount to be deducted from tie price. The American dealer sellssby the in- spectors grading, whose certificate attends the bill of lading and bills drawn for the price. The consequence is said to be that a larger proportion of damaged cargoes is found among the American than among the Russian imports, while the loss in the former case falls upon the purchaser, who has no remedy, while in the latter case the loss by damage is deducted from the price by the award of the arbitrators. No wonder that Russian wheat is sharply competing with American wheat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
HOLIDAY SEASON. Consisting in part of Opera and Field Glasses

Fancy Thermometers, Pocket Compasses, Ear TrumpetS and Conversation Tubes of the latest pat terms.
 Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses mounted to or der at hours notice
 Choice Leather and Plush Goods. Jewel Boxes, Work BsNfS, Glove anfi Handkerchief Cases, Dress ing Cases and Mirrors in great variety, Ink Wells Portfolios, Side Books Letter Books, Purses Match SaftS Calendars, Pocket FlaSkS. WhiSl1 Broom Cases, Game Boxes, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Pic nic Cases and Drinking Cups.
 TOILET SUNDRIES-Ivory, Celluloid and Solid Back Hair, Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes, single and ill sets; Cut Glass Bottles. Odor Stands and Cases. Imported and Domestic Soaps, Handker- chief Extracts and Toilet Waters, Shaving Cups, Lather Brushes Razors, Pocket Knives, Nail Sciss- CTS, Puffers and Pow derS. Nail Sets and Manicure Goods of every description, from the best makers. All our goods selected with care and bought for cash from the best sources at bottom prices; are marked (Hithout waiting for them to become shop worm at prices which should move every piece be- fore the season closes,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.