davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23
Moonlight Excursion
Wednesday Evening, Juse -, 1885

wednesday Evening, JUNG . ,Ieeo'
ON STEAMER lBKANDYWINE.
Under the manage.
ment Of tho Young - a
u rs1e,', ehu rsns''w viii i6
leave Fourth street -
wharf at o'clock and
proceed up the delaware rfves. Choicoiy 60
lected music BY the First Regiment Rand.
Tickets 80 Gents.
For sale by o. F. Rudolph, No. 2ll Market
street X. X. R,binson and o., Fourth and
Market streets e. 8. X. Butler, 40 Market
street \. H. Baynard, Fifth and Market
streets N. Jamos Bclt, sixth md Market
streets Ocheitree & CrippeD, on Market
street Elliott. johnson & 90. ol2 Market
street; G. T. Bowers, No. West Seventh
street ID. T. Hawkins B. Son. III Market
street J. W. Diefe Il Co., 800 Market
street. te0 ~
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

Two plaques are on their way to
this country. The cholera is coming
from Spain and the Mormons art
coming from London.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

Biggest load of wool for $3.50 at
Mearns & Sons, Gnpin avenue aud
Union street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

DR. J.P. dKiFFIThS, HAVING he
IL turned and resumed practice. Will b.
found at No. SIS Madison street. Speoialtiea,
genecolegy and ali diseases peculiar to wo
men. Also Gil diseases of the kidneys anc
| stomach. n2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23
BUSY At TIE |
B E E H IV4
BARGAINS, BARGAlNS'
AT THE
B E E H | v /
NEW, NEW,
lots land embroldel|
shoulder shawls at Sz'oV' i''l
worth IS. -,v
1Y

worth So. -,v
NEW HOSllEI;ksnajs
Ladies, and gents 10 al" y
worth Csc. IA M
Regular made stripe sna !
briggan hose &c., won"
cheap at 25c. ,.1;os' al
Great bargains in LADIES es .
children g isle thread hoss NV,
Guaze underwear sser .m mb
SOC. ra,ssols and sun ,s um. =,
las. 100 pieces India q l, musln|
Victoria lawns, plaia .;oe 4
corded pique, under %, pr resi-
wool black bunting is lib ereD
worth 25c. Brocade S'iS see ID
dine SOC. on the dollar. o oolord
bargains in black an 'aaai es'' d
s srs, about oas.n.lf, , ts,l s s'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

u 1.-Two Uy ING WY.
SEASON OF lss6-t harles Kyle, the we'll
known Ice Cream manufacturer, is now PIE
pared to furnish Ice Cream Of the VERY
BEST QUALITY. There liz no improve
ment or economy Of manufacture suggested
or accomplished by skilled experience that
/ VIC have not embodied In producing the pure,
1nat liberated Ice cream.
Polite and accom- modating Attendants WI
De ready and willing TO serve you. ALI or.
| 7mall quantities. will receive prompt attsn
| ton. Thankful for past favors, i respectfully
| solicit share Of your patronage.
OHAkLES KYLE
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange SITS.
alo-t'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

LSUk SALE-50, 600 G CABBAGE PLANTS
r ALTO a good young driving horse GRO
w BhlNTUN. )el3 ltd 2twf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

Fare for round trip, F. n'2o
)els-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23
TIME AKTIzAps SAVING BANK.
NO. no2 MARKET STREET.


INCORPORATED PRBRUARY 70, l62
Open to receive deposits daily from a. n
until p. H., and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to O'Clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that Of
profits upon It's Investments, except 80 much
as IL required for the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the Sc
curty OF depositors. shall be divided among
the deposiIors.
No managers allowed to borrow any par,
Of the funds deposited with the Corporauoi
MANAGERS.
George W Bush, 5. Alien Eilles,
NJ. l.. Lichtenstein, Geo. 5. Capelle,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, jr. ,Jeb Il. Jackson,
VIM. II. Swift, Henry Lure,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Fusey,
WARRINGTON HASTINGS.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
6Ko. W. bush dEo. 5. OAPBLLa
President. Vice-President
E,J TAYLOR, Treasurer.
UyleW-tf JOS M. MATHKR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23
GO r. r. b E!

delicious breakfast and
Magnificent Silver Coffee High Grade Ecabo Finest Yellow
improved blended with great
whole sold Grocers IS
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

MONEY 10 LUAE-THE FOLLOW.
WI ing sums to loan on mortgage: $1,000,
&c. 90 % 0c s6000, 800 So 600 900 81 900 81
800, $500, o. 80, $1,000, 1920, 81, 900. GEO
X. TOWNSEND. 6l4 Market ct a2tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

ND KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE.
Dhs storer is the wonder of the age for
ali nervous diseases. All tts stopped free
Send TO No. 93l Arch street. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-23

rmr -
chaser given eegant GOBLET handsome slverpad
TEASPOON with lib; or silver plated KNEE FORK. IA
with lbs 1t is without doubt the biggest drive in Roast
ed Cofees offered at the price, 25c, and the fact
that $4,000 Phladepans drink it daily proves it to be
grand success. Remember the articles you pet with
the Coffee worth what you pay for the Coffee thus
making SO cents worth for rs cents
%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
SENATOR'S AT SHERMAN.

The Special Committee tn Look Into In
dian Territory Affairs Are shown over
the City-Their Object and Its Probable
Outcome.
SHERMAN, June l.-ISpecial. United
States Senators Dawes, of Massachu-
sets; Morgan, OF Alabama, and Maxey,
o, Texas, arrived here this morning at 5
o'clock from Wichita Falls. They wcr.
mot at the depot 10y Mayor Buckler, the
board of sldermen and a number of
citizens. They remained an hour and "a
halfduring which time thoy were driven
around in carriages over portions
of the city. Senator MaXey ia nc
quainJed with and appreciates the
beauty and worth of north Texas. Seu-
ators Dawes and Morgan expressed sur
prise and even astOnishment at the
beauty and development OF the Cou try
they had passed through from DenisOu
TO Wichita Falls and return to Sher-
man. They did not hesitate 10
say that il wag now far
beyond their most sanguine expecta.
lions and that the future was grand be.
yond even the presen. h0ues OF the 20 To-
pie, They are % sub committee OF the
United States Senate, and their mis-.
sion seems to bO TO obtain information
and report rs to what disposition the
government will make OF the Indian
Territory. The prominent points
Of their mission Is 10 report
whether the Indian torn DRY shall be a
territory under the United States GOV
eminent? Shall It have It's lands, or a
portion only? Shall tho lands of the
Indians be purchased by the United
States and placed on the market to act
ual settlers? Shall IL have separate
judiciary in itself, or must It cross the
border and take In part of Texas, Ar
kansas and Kansas? Shall q Fed
eral court or courts be es-
Ia bllshed. and If so, where?
II a Federal court or courts is TO be co.
tablished, can they with safety be estab-
lished In the nation, or must they be
outside and on the border2 In other
words, the object of the commission, as
the HERALD reporter understands 1t, IL
what course shall he pursued In the iu-
ture by the government at large AS to
the Indian Territory. And the probable
tiles are that the Indian Territory as II
now exists will be blotted out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
Galveston Bird Shoot,

GALVESTON, June 1.-The shoot to-day
under the auspices of the Galveston Gun
club, at Beach park, was SHINY at
tended, although some OF the best shots
in the state were present.
Shoot No. Ito single birds, Is yards
rise, Is entries; 40 per cent to first,30 per
cent to second. 20 per cent. to third and
10 per cent. to fourth.
Garland and Lucas divided first
money, Pettet took second, Shaw third
and Dorsey fourth money.
Shoot No. 2-Five live birds, ground
trap, 81 yards rise. Two barrel, Sec
ond barrel to count one-half; entrance
IS; IA entries.
~s.Dorsey took second money on Az and
on the shoot off Evard and Garland di-
vided first, FAINT and Downey third,
Erickson ana Lucas fourth moneys.
Shoot No. 3-Flve double Peoria black
birds, ground traps, 10 yards rise; en-
trance, $50; IA entries.
Harris took fourth money on six birds,
and on the shoot.off Petit took first,
Cross and Fantt divided second, and
Erickson and Garland divided third
moneys.
Shoot No. 4-Ten single bats, IS yards
rise; entrance So; IA entries.
Evard and Harris divided first
money, Light took second; Petit, Tout
and Shaw divided third, and Downey,
Erickson, Lucas and WiInberly divided
fourth monies.
This closed the first days shoot. For
to morrow an interesting programme
has been prepared and an exciting days
sport is anticipated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
GRAPE CULTURE.

one Of the growing Industries Of Texas
is grape-growing. AS yet the Texas
grape has not reached that stage where
the best Of rsisins are made there
from without the addition of con-
siderable sugar, but experiments con-
stantly In progress give assur-
ance that neither France, Spain or
in our own country, California, will be
able to produce in few years better
grape for either raisin or wine than can
be grown in Texas. In Spain some S5,-
100000 worth OF raisins and S2,OOO,OOO
of wine are made annually,
and in France just the reverse,
about S5,0OO,0O0 worth of wine
and $2,OOO,OOO worth of raisins. The
grape in both countries figures most
largely as an in dustry and a means OF
support to the poor. In California
nearly 100000 people are directly and
indirectly engaged in Crane culture.
Now, Texas is larger than Spain or
France or California aud can raise as
fine grapes and make as many and as
excellent raisins and as good native
wine. 1t may in few years become
great industry and give support
and wealth TO many thousands
OF people. Yet in its infancy this grape
culture industry has vast possibilities
attaching to it. Shall 1t be encouraged
and vineyards cover the land or shall
it be choked in its infancy? This is a
question for prohibitionists and indeed
all classes of citizens TO seriously dig
cuss and settle.
1t ls a notorious fact that drunkenness
in Spain or France, or other wine
making countries is not near so great
as in those sections whore whisky il
the prevailing drink. Wine and beer
drinking is unquestionably prefer
able TO whisky drinking, and
those sections where either boor or
wine is the prevailing drink generally
show less intOXication than others, To
encourage these native wines and beer
is to encourage temperance, to say
nothing of the manufacture Of raisins,
certainly one of the most delicious
fruits. In discussing the question OF
prohibition, now assuming formidable
proportions in Texas, 1t will be well to
regard this matter Of native wine, rails
ins and hops and malt raising and manu-.
iacture. If whisky is swept out some.
thing must take its place. BY all
means lot it be the juicy grape and the
light wine Of native manufacture,
where thousands OF poor people obtain
employment in the vineyards that
grow purple under the kisses of our
Texas sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

THE enterprising people of Lancaster,
in this county, are making eflors TO-
ward securing railroad from there to
connect with the Central road at Hutch.
ms, a distance of five miles. Would 1t
not be wisdom on their part to endeavor
to connect with Dallas? They could
undoubtedly make arrangements with
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe to cross
the Trinity on the bridge already erect
ed, and it would be easier to build a
road to this city, for material aid would
undoubtedly be given the enterprise by
the Dallasites,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
THE POLICY oFTHE DEMOCRACY.

Those who imagine that the Demo-
cratic party has had split within itself,
or that vigorous democratic policy
will not be pursued the coming winter,
are hoping against hope and are doomed
to serious disappointment. The enemies
OF the administration have tried in popu-
lar thought at least to array all the
great leaders against the president, and
predict either fight or an indifference
on the part of the Democratic leaders
that would have the effect of stopping
legislation and reforms most needed at
the present time. Particularly has this
been the case with MEssRs. RAN
DALI and CARLISLE. They have
been reported at various times
with being in opposition to and
then again in close sympathy with the
administI alton. The real fact Is, both
MEssRs. RANDALL and CARLIsLE E, the
leaders of the opposing wings Of the
Democracy, are in hearty accord with
the administration, and propose, AARON
llhoj W hOlu up iIs MILLS
There is much for the Democracy to
do. The party was placed In power on
its promise of reform, and in response
to the public faith that 1t
meant to accomplish great things
and would accomplish them If
given the opportunity. That these
purposes are uppermost In the minds Of
the leading Democrats is manifest from
recent utterances by Mr.. CARLISLE,
who probably has more to say about a
Democratic policy, so far as the house Of
representatives is concerned, than any
other man in the country. According
to Mr.. CARLISLE, the policy of the
party next winter will be to "make
reasonable provision for the reconstruc-
ton of the navy and the erection and
armament of proper coast defenses; the
revival OF our merchant marine and the
extension of our commercial relations
with other countries by revision of
our revenue and navigation laws; the
preservation of the public lands for the
use of actual settlers, and the regulation
of Interstate commerce."
Thisis an elaborate policy, but if car
ried TO a successful result will place the
Democracy in the very van of progress
and reform, and accomplish more for
the country at large than the entire
Legislation of the past 25 years has ac-
complished. The enemies of these
measures and reforms will be the enc
mics of the republic, and it is not, there
fore, likely that they will be many or
loud in opposition. In word it seems
that the Democracy is sohd and deter
mined, and bent upon the Inauguration
of policy that will cover the party with
glory and bring to the nation added
| prosperity and strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

THE Clarksyille Times thus speaks of
its court hou %, commenced in 1884 !:
"The Clarksyille new court house, one
of the most magnificent and beautiful
structures In the state, is now rapidly
approaching completion. Already the
work OH the outside, except some few
finishing touches, is about completed,
and the tower rises heavenward to the
height of one hundred and twenty-seven
feet, which is to be surmounted by a
weather vane, making the total height
above the surface OF the ground to top
Of vane one hundred and thirty-five
feet. The building is beautiful in appear
ance and grand in its proportions, while
the design is not classic, but purely
American"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
HonOrs to victor hugo Ia Now York.

New YORK, June 1. The uni d
French societies Of the city held demon.
STATIONS IA honor Of the NOM
DRY Of Victor Hugo at Tam
many Han, yesterday afternoon. The
nall was draped in mourning and II the
centre Of the main flOol stood an elab-
orateiy draped catafalque, The Gnard
Lafayette stood around il as q guard Of
honor and the candles at each corner
made weird light Ia The darkened hall.
Two thousand FrenChmen and Ital-
ians, with their families, were present.
The Guard Lafayette, the Grensdier,
she Rochambeau and the Garibaldi corps
chanted funeral dirge, and addresses
in French were made by President
Blanc, Prof. Feston, of the College of
the City of New York, and Prof. Cobr,
of Harvard college. John Swinton
spoke in English.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

going to Detroit. He told the train
men he had been driven out of Denver
on account of some crime Of which he
was innocent, and that he was being
pursued, and at his request he was per-
mitted to ride in the baggage car, as
being the safer place. He was armed
with a revolver, and ON his arriving
here the police, who had been notified
by telegraph, at first proposed to arrest
of insanity, they d scided to allow him
to continue his Journey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
How Tennc.see L,rb,nIuv Kms

CHATTANOOGA, Juuel,-Tom Maloney,
a well-known railroad man, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed in the
city yesterday under peculiar circum-
stances. A sudden shower OF rain came
up and he started across the railroad TO
seek shelter. lie was running along the
track laid in steel rails, when "A binding
The electric fluid passed along the steel
rails, entered his body At the heel, pass
ing entirely through his frame. He fell
dead at once. His shoe was slit and the
crown of his hat cut from the brim, but
no marks whatever were left ON his
body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

A TREMENDOUS rush was made by the
negroes IA Galveston tor pieces of the
rope with which RHODES was hanged.
This is all fair and right. The rope has
been going for tho darkles and now the
darkios go for the rope-a pleasant and
not altogether pointless game of nit for
tat which may serve to remind all pa;-
ties Of the uses to which hempen cords
may be made subservient.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

CAPT. LEATHERs, the veteran steam
boat captain, must have made some
startling statements in Washington
lately from what is reported of his ut
terances, He says the days Of steam
boating Lave passed and that the Mis-
sissippi ia now being diverted gradually
into the Atchsfalaya. lie thinks this
will be completely effected in a few
years and New Orleans will be left dry
inland city. 1t is very strange talk, but
the captain is veteran steamboatmen,
having been on the river more than so
years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
Mckinney LooaiSotes.

MCKINNEY, June l,-[Speclal. -Di p
trict court commenced to-day.
Hon. Richard Maltbie left TONIGHT for
sherman 70 hear a habeas corpus trial.
Judge Fields, OF Dallas, is TO hear the
cases OF Collin county vs.. the bondsmen
OF q. w. Cameron tomorrow.
The pupils OF Mckinney female acad.
envy give an exhibition next Thursday
night and a concert Friday night. The
academy Is in charge Of Rev. II. X. Rsy'
mond and, without question, is q great
scquisitio 10 the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

THE Cincinnati Enquirer is a very
remarkable journal for making discov-
cries. 1t alludes to the contest In Hi
nois for senator and to Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS refusal to appoint republicans to
Office to insure the election of demo.
crat. The Enquirer now says that it
has leaked out that the president had
an understanding with JOHN A. LOGAN
by the terms Of which he was to hold
aloof from the Illinois contest, and Lo-
GAN, if elected, bound himself to sup
port the presidential nominations be-
fore the senate. This is the sickliest Of
canards,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

A CORRESPONDENT asks the HERALD
for the law passed by the nineteenth
legislature on the question OF selling
property that has been mortgaged and
remains in the hands of the mortgager.
The section he desires to see is fol-
lows; "If any person has given or shall
hereafter give any mortgage, deed of
trust or other lien, in writing, upon any
personal or movable property Tor grow.
ing crop of farm produce) and shall re-
move the same or any part thereof out
OF the state, or shall sell or otherwise
dispose of the same with intent to de-
fraud the person having such lien,
either originally or by transfer, he shall
be punished by imprist nment in the
penitentiary not less than two nor
more than i've years" This is rough
but right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

THE Coleman Voice thinks the ball is
about opened in the Panhandle, as the
folks out there have stopped SNYDER
brothers herd at Tascota. 1t says If
they don't pay for their fun the Voice
don't claim acquaintance with the shy
DERs, The Voice also remarks
very truly that the further peo-
Pile are away from railroads the more
they oppose them-thst the Indians and
greasers light them, whilst the wild ne
gro tribes won't have them. Where
are the wild negro tribes9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

THE Galveston News offers the fol-
lowing strong argument in favor of pro-
hiblJion: at is doubtful whether the
cotton crop OF the state is sufficient TO
pay for the liquors consumed at retail
prices" The cotton crop Of Texas
amounts to over $5O,OOO.OOO, and the
News is badly or in its calculations
when it asserts that this amount OF
money is expended in purchases OF
whisky and other liquors in the retail
way. Mis-. SAXON would not make
such a statement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

1T is said Mr.. VANDERBUILT is one of
the heaviest stock holders in
new hotel built on the Thames
in London. 1t is tobe hoped he will
have better success in that venture
thansome other men who have been
engaged in housekeeping away from
home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
FROM PARIS.
The Senate Indian Committee Arrives-A
Daily Paper Started.


Daily Paper Started.
PARIS, June l.-[Speciall- Senators
Morgan, Dawes and Maxey arrived here
to-day on special train from the west,
whore they had been in the capacity Of
a senatorial committee to report upon
bills pertaining to the establishment OF a
Federal court. They were met at the
train by special committee OF citizens.
Senator Ingalls, did not come; business
called him home.
The Paris daily News launches forth
this evening ana is a neat, newsy she t
and the prODrietOrs deserve credit FOR
their gOaheadativeness in launching it
at this time of the year, where hereto
fore nothing but failure has been the lot
Of those who precedA them in tho ualy
newspaper line ~ Ellis ~ Furoy are
energetic gentlemen and are bound to
succeed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

OK the 18th of this month the people
Of Kaufman county will vote upon local
option. II is thought the vote will
be close and the result will depend upon
the active interest taken in the ques-
ton between opposing parties. 1t is a
matter that will be brought before the
voters soon in nearly every county in
the Ststs and will no doubt indicate the
probable result should a prohibition
amendment be submitted TO the people
BY the next legislature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

BId BEAE is proving to DO more for
midable ~ tgonlst to British authority
in the Sac IatchAwan country than the
half-breec RrEL. He seems to be more
than hold lg his own against the Cana.
dian force and is making brave stand
against u > attacks Of the troops. or
course h. will in short time have to
succumb D superior numbers and in.
telligenoe but he will stubbornly resist
until driven to extremitles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02
Poor Way of Conducting Mail Matters.

w. ""S " NN"""NN"e h"h mHNN'th
LEwisviLLE, June l.-tSpeclal. The
citizens arc indignant here ON account
oil not receiving any mail since Monday
q week ago, and have petltioned for
Sunday mail and better facilities Tor
handling IL. The delay was caused by
small washouts and irfegulariios of the
postal service. The railroad company
delivered freight by special train to the
merchants, but no mail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

IT has been repeatedly stated that
GEN. GRANTS physicians were going to
Europe. The recent sickness of the
EMPEROR Neutrality-suspicious., explains
the nature of the visit, His imperial
highness, doubtless, thinks if GEN.
GRANT uld go, well under the hands
Of his doc ors, whether they predicted
1t or not, lie would do well to employ
such Lucky and scientific gentlemen.
Look out or hourly bulletins on their
arrival
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-02

THE Ohio legislature has passed law
abolishing the formation oflocal boards
OF fire underwriters to control the rates
of insurance. The law regards them as
combinations, and takes away the Ii
cense of such companies as engage in
such compacts, providing also that they
shall not be renewed Tor three years.