davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Orders Regarding Illegal rensing

WASHINGTON, Sept. LIT is not tia
intontion of tho secretary of the into.
rlor to Issue any general order in re-
gard to tho removal of fences from
public lands, but 1t has been de,erm
tned to do 30, with cases OF violstion
Of abe law, especially. IL Ia believed
that better results will be thus OBJ.
tsined than from general order,
which would DO locked upon ~ proc.
lamation, binding upon no one In par
uonlar. Special agents OF tho land
once ara under Instructions To report
to tho department all cases OF illegal
fencing, and instructions looking
to the removal Of fences
promptly furnished for his guidance
in each case. Where an agent Ia
able to effect y renewal, ho Is directed
TO do 10, aud when necessary use
force, m6rshals 10 bs called upon
through tho encouragement. This
action was tak0n today on the report
OF an agent showing that o large tract
OF public laod had been illegally
fenced In Southern Colorado, adjoin-
ing tho Kansas line. A letter was
sent to the attorney general request
ing him to call upon United States
marshals to remove the fences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Prussia.
REMOVAL 0Y RVssIAN POLL

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Prussian gev-
ernment has ordered all Russian Poles
to quit Danzlg before October. Many
old'established merchants and trades-
mon come under this order. The de.
cree exempts settlers previous 70 1913,
temporary sojourners and those who
have served, or whose sons have
served, In tho German army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Ireland.
rHE USUAL pIsrrrnA

]oShb DA5IOBANCEs
DUBLIN, Sept. l.-During torch
light procession at Galway last night,
in honor of Mr.. Timothy O'Connor, a
number of processionists attacked O
detachment Of Berkshire /, soldiers on
garrison duty there. The noise OF the
disturbance attracted the attention OF
tho lalter''s comrades and thew issued
from the barracks In force and iolned
in the melee. For four hours the
fight wsged ncrcely, clubs and
stones being freely ussd by both sides.
Many persons were hurt. Finally the
police, who had II tAs meantime been
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

KocHEsrER, Sept. 1.-The employees
OF the Lsckawsnna & Pittsburg rail-
road, running from Belfast junction TO
Angelica, have struck because OF non.
payment Of wages. They clsim seven
month"; back pay. No trains have
been running on the road since Mon
day night Nj ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Hosdly Decliuea.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.-the Dsmo.
cratic State Executive committee INV
declined, In behalf Of Governor Ho64S
", the challenge from the prohibition
candidate, Rev. 4. b IAonal0s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Swatara
will leave New Orleans for Washing
ton with her silver cargo about the Sth
instant. She will be accompanied BY
tho YantiG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Russia.
TRu IMPERIAL FAMILY,

rhn ihPhRfAL FAMILY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The cgar,
the czarins, and all members of this
imperial entsurage, who accompanied
them to Kremsler, arrived at KiefY
yesterday, and were presented to-day
ct tho public festivities given in their
honor. These consisted Of sham
battle, a banquet and n special gala
operatic performance. AT the baus net
there were leo guests, aud the Russian
national anthem was sung during tho
opera, and was encored. Duriny the
evening the city was brilliantly illum-
mated in honor OF the imperial visit
ors.
rHE GEAR AND czARINA
were driven through the principal
thoroughfares, and were every here
received with enthusiasm and cheer.
lug. AT a late hour they started for
st. Petersburg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
NATIONAL NEWS.
ORDERED TO THEIR POSTS.
Ceusas Rstarns-Prssidsnt Pos>mas-
tsrs-R smsval Of Illegal Fences.
List Of ofFssrth-Ciass Psstmas-
ters Appointed silver
Coinage for Asgust,
Postmasssrs App.,u,ea


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The acting
postmaster-general has appointed the
following named foprth-class p,st.
masters:
Indlsns-Milford, Levy Kahn; o..
horn, George Stockmau; Geneva.
Samuel Bitman; Wheatield, Stephen
ID. Clark; Barrows, NJ. l.. Smith; Gov
etc, William =. Csmbell; Valien, Elias
Gleen; Ekin, j. q. Kosebaum; Ogden.
John jackson; Nsw Salem, Hamilton
Miller; Dublin, Ella RlchMond; Wolf
Lake, j. Al. Richardson; New Haven,
Frank IL. Buster; Beeknell, George
w. Donaldson; Salem Center, Lewis
Dale; rurkey Crock, George w. Elli-
thorp; Elletsyille, NJ. NJ. Wingtisld;
Star City, John NJ. Whitmer; Chill,
Mrs, Charlotte Onait; bridgeport, Sam
Marley; Ment)ne, Lewis Clayton;
Hebron, John j. Wilson; Vernon, Dal.
ION uindman; Newberry, Reason @.
Hillsburn.
Ohio--Sootts Crossing, Simon d.
Truesdslo; Clifton, Isaac T. Confarr;
Siverlng, Frank Swering; Barnes, Da.
RUS Robiuson; framptou, George w.
Chapin; Vanatta, Charles v. Varman:
Pottsville, Alonzo Williams; Harold,
Sam Read; North Washington, Math.
as Mokenstrsy; Lake View, John
Warren; Spencervilla, j. M, Beard
Webb, Chsrles Xesing; Darbyyills,
Mrs. Anna Moore; Gibsonyille,
Thomas Hutchinson; Rockbridge,
| William Carpenter; Ridgsway, john
Davis; Hoscow, Joel q. Love; Mara
thou, A. W. Piedmore; Attica, Lewis
| Todd; Ponisula, Leander Beers.
Idaho Darlington. u. Il. Rhodes;
West Florence. Martin Swlshsr;
Montville, Henry w. Garrett; Monte.
rey, Thomas II. Burgess; Leonard, NJ
q Gsrveyi. Lauretsy, h. Hodges
Wtlliamsvills, II. Il, pennott; Bontam
W, III. smdcr; Olive Branch, Gottleil
Sahwsb; Pointer Crock, Frod Meyers
Wesver's Station. John Mstchet
Elna, Lemuel Yeamans; Goshen
George Smith; North Salem, Quincy
A, Lsepar; Carbon Hil,, John SKUNK;
Grand Rapids, John Bsckus; Lloyd
vile, CLARK Mitchner.
ulinois-Dswoy, John &. Campbell
Minnesota--liaks Benton, John l.
Cass.
Moravia, 3. G.. Cox.
Missouri-St. nllzabeth, II. g. Lusok
enhofi; Bancroft, Lewis d. Shstfsr
| H'h AAMiiot cosopu DMTob, HNZ6
Green, John IL. Harrison: Millwood
Daniel II. Mudd; Norton, Jamei
snyder; Walnut, James M. Sheaver
Aarysvllle, Horny Il. Glaxisr; High
Hill, Mrs. a. p. McCatty.
Arkansas-Msxville, Elizabeth Limo
Strawbsrv, Joseph Kirkpatrick
Hoxle, Nd p. Richardson's; Waite.
Mill, Mary IL. White; Mountain
Home. J. y. Russell; Mountain Valley,
J. Lister; Chiffon, john p. johnson;
WIuona Syringe, q. Nordon.
Texas-Rockport, James II. Ben.
nam; Cameron, John Ii. barton,
Hiaalgo, Mrs. Mary O. Leo; Marlen
field, John A. King; Montgomery, q
o. Foster.
Kansas - Severans, Ed. Heenly
Dennis, J. l.. Wilson; Whiting, N. ii
Glenn; Paramount, JamRs Larkin
Phlliipsourg, DavidC. Clark.
NehrRska-At Stromsburg, John A
Frawley; Ponea, Isaac Counor.
| bakota-WissIngling, Charles For
lgnson.
ColorAdo-Atwood, Homer r. VII
son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Tho C0inaEc for Auguat

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-The coinage
at the various mints, during August,
was SO. $40, ,O66.20, of which $2,447, 900 was
in standard dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Tho Cholera.

ToULoN,Sspt. l.--Eisht persons died
here from cholera yesterday. There Ia
no apparent increase in the daily aver.
age OF now cases. The temperature
has fallen aud the weather has becyme
much moro favorable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

STOPPING AT ABERDEEN.

ABERDEEN, Sept. l.-Mr. Gladstone
will remain here few days rs the
guest Of his brother, before proceeding
to his own residence At HowsrdHfl,
He has arranged to return some time
In October and make public address
to ths electors at Aberd cen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

the landing Of convicts, lunatioo,
iatsts, or persons unable to take care
OF themselves, without becoming =
pubic charge, II has been deemed Cd
vissble TO make other rules In sddl.
ton tofhe general regulations hereto
lore msde ON the subject. One OF the
new rules provides, "that all emf
grants arriving At ports Of H.
united States shsl lnot b
regarded ~, In fact, landed
within the meaning Of the second SO.
ton OF the act referred to, 90 long g
tnoy are undergoing the examination
OF the commissioner OF emigration or
the agents or representatives, and -
long as they are temporarily in charge
OF those officers, aud and any tempor-
ary removal OF the prohibited oml-
grants nom on board ship to place Of
convenient examination, care or treat
ment. as incidental to suoh
examination shall not b
constdered a landing until such ofiicers
shall have discharged such emigrsnts
or returned them ON board ahip.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Ang,o-Russian.

VinSNA, Sept. In. De Gisrs, Rus.
sian minister OF foreign affairs, con-
versing with councillor At Franz
enbad about the scarcity OF English
visitors In Bohemia, through fear OF
an Anglo-Russlan war, said peace was
assured for many years, aud he would
wager there would bs double tho num-
ber of visi tors In 1886.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

A HEAVY YAILURz,

vIEHNA, Sept. 1.-Ludwlg Resstsr,
cloth merchant OF Brunn, failed. Liza
bilities 81, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

me corporation OF Dublin has con-
,erred the freedom of the city on DIR.
kevin Isod 0'Daherty, who hgs re-
Gently returned To his native country.
ne was In exile for a6 years for beiny
an sctivs participant in the Irish
troubles OF lsiS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

reinforced with the aid OF military
not engaged In the riot, quelled the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
GOLDSMITH BROS,
THE
Sale of the Season

We nave made enormous purchases
New York. selecting carefully among various Onss
goods best adapted to the We bought fraction f
'her VAue, and we are selling them for this
WITHOUT ONE CENT OF PROFIT!
Considering ourselves well repaid by Opportunity afforded MS to
convince eladies Of Dallas that BARGAINS and the
most value for the money!
The Press., 1885-01-08
THE BEST SAFES.

A traveller at one of the railway stations in France was pacing up and down the platform when another gentleman, by way of entering into conversation with him, in qured if he was going to Marseilles.
 ''Yes, sir, was the reply.
 ''Very we'll, if you have no objection, we will travel together. Is it your first visit to Marseilles
 s'Oh, mol As am commercial travel CT. go by this line.
 ssYou commercial traveller? How very strange; quite remarkable coincidence Why, I am commercial traveller as well and represent manufactory of safes g, Marseilles."
 Strange, indeed! and the best of it is that am also in the safe line, and repre- sent one of the first houses in Paris"
 Really? Well, between ourselves, may tell you that do'not think you car turn out such good workmanship in Paris as we do in our town.
 ''Fiddlesticks Why, you cannot have heard of our latest inventions, which got ,,s the gold medal at the exhibition ?"
 ''No, I did not know about it: let ut hear what 1t is.
 s.Then just listen. We filled one of ou1 large safes with imitation bank notes, an6 after we had closed it, we kindled large fire all around it, which we kept burning for twenty -four hours, and when we open ed the box, guess in what state we foune the papers?"
 "Well, I suppose they were uninjured.
 Better than that, friend; they wer' positively dampp
 '.Ah !! ah that's good joke; but it i nothing to what we can do. Our principa made once quite little safe, inside whicl he placed rabbit; then be- made fir, all round \, which was kept up forty -eigh hours and when they opened it, what dt you think had become of the rabbit ?"
 Judging from your statement, should say 1t was roasted.
 Nonsense It was frozen :"
The Press., 1885-01-08

Ex-Treasurer Spinner's curious sigma. 1 ture on greenbacks made many penple de sirous of obtaining it 1n another form, and he received hundreds of requests annually for his autograph. For 8 time he answer. ed each one ill an autograph note but Il q labor involved became so great that finally he had printed form prepared running
 "Your request of such date is hereby complied with" Then when an autograph request came in he simply signed his blank form and let it go at that One day tall raw-boned oountryman walked into his of. flee. "Morning," said he. "Good morn ing,' said Spinner, looking up. 'I come for that place you promised me-" said the countryman, after an awkward pause. ''Place?" said Spinner, grossly: ''I prom. ed you no place. "Yes, you did," insist. ed the countryman, stoutly: "I've got your promise in your own handwriting. '
 With that he hauled out one of Spinner's autograph replies: ''Your request of such date, !" etc. "But, man alive, :" said Spin. ner, "that was in response to request from you for my autograph. ""No, 'twasn't,' said the man; "I never asked no autograph, want a place; that's what l asked for" Spinner had the mans letter hunt ed up. Sure enough, it was formal ap- plication for place. Here" said Spin ner, emptying into his big hand all the money he had in his pocket, ''here's some money for you. I can't give you place. haven't any to give And with that the countryman had to be content"
The Press., 1885-01-08
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
Edited for The Press in behalf of the Stafford Springs
 w. c. T. U.

W. c. T. U.
 I At @ temperance meeting in Weldon, North Carolina, one colored man said, ssWhen sees a man going home wid 8 gallon O whiskey and half g pound of meat, dat's temperance lecture huff fo' me- And I sees it ebery day. knows dat eberyting in his house is on de same scale,-a gallon ob misery to every half half pound of comfort" It is probable that as much misery can be carried home in 8 gallon whiskey jug, as ill almost any other vessel of the same size.
 l These encroachments which smoking has made within the last few years are we'll defined. The smoker has the right to smoke in the palace car, the sleeping car, the common car, the horse car he can smoke on the ferry boat and on the steamer deck, fore, aft and m1dships; he smokes in hotel corridors, in all public buildings. Is it not fitting that the non- smoking class, who are twice as numerous, have some little place assigned them where they can see and enjoy nature, and the pleasures of going abroad, and at the same time breathe Gods free, pure air?
 AN INv1TAT1oN.-sH any man thirst, let 1 him come unto me and drink. John vii. 37. How much we all need this proffered kindness How many invitations we slight every day People who habitually drink as much as we do in this state know something about thirst. We find it very hard to say no, and refuse an earthly friend; and often. for fear of giving of offence or through some weakness, drink that which does us real harm 1; then, when we find our health and strength giving way, how freely do we part with our time and money and so hoping to be restored ]! But the Saviour supposes every man to want more light, and freely offers us this prescription for the most desirable thing we can have. How long shall we refuse this water of life? sCome unto me, and take of the water of life freely" Or bet ter, "And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely. "-Rev. xii. IT.
The Press., 1885-01-08
BROTHER GARDNER ON THE WHITE MAN

"Almos ebery day." said Brother Gard. ner, as Judge Cadaver fell over the stove hearth and opened the meeting, "I find in de newspaper an article entitled 'De Fucher of de Guild Race, or What kin we do wid de Gull d Man, or Am de Black Man Improvin 1? De aiverage white man loves to lean back in his cheer, put his thumbs into his vest holes, an pat us on de back fur good boys, feelin' dat he am dead -perfeck an dat we may some day se- cure de right to sot in his shadder.
 ssGem'len, what am de fucher of de white man? What kin we do wid him Am de white man improvin'? Let us lean back an study him bit. Who suffers polygamy to walk frew de west wid its hat on its ear and openly defyin' law and de. cency? De white man
 "Who am responsible fur de liquor traf. fck an its burdens of woe an misery De white man
 "Who takes de money of widders aL' orfuns an his feller-men an hies him across de frontier to safe quarters, wreck. in scores of homes and bringin' ruin to hundreds of people? De white man.
 "Who, as de trusted servant of de peo- pie, robs an plunders an embezzles? ? De white man!
 Oar may be ten white men to ebery one culpd man, but fur ebery one black man, convicted of arson, adultery, forgery, burglary or murder, twenty eight white men am hauled up an sent ober de road. Whar' dar' am one cull'd man in prison he has fifty white men to keep him company. So much fur deir honesty.
 "What am de white mans fucher? He am growth sordid He am becomin' sel. fish. He am melted by ambitions which trample laws under foot an give no heed to de voice of honesty. Dissipashnn an wine-tipplin' an gluttony am shatterin his nerves an thinnin' his blood. In two ginerashuns mo- three out of ebery ten white men will be vicious cranks or silly fools.
 "What kin we do wid him9 Muffin. In his vanity and egotism he am plungin' forwafd to destrucshun, an he sam bound to fech up son derocks. Ss sAEE EFssf
 Am de white man improvin' ?SSLook ober de long list of statesmen, poets, ar- lists, advocates, physicians, philanthro- pists and naturalists of twenty years ago an match if you kin wid de names of men of today. You can't do it, De white man has passed his zenith an am now on de down-hill side. High ibin', fast libin' an a constant excitement hev combined to befuddle his intelleck an wreck his physical powers, an thirty years hence thinker will be sideshow in himself We doan' want any pattin' on de back by white folkses. We are hoein' our row right longside of him, an let him look out dat we doan' reach de end fust p--Eree Prees.
The Press., 1885-01-08
THRILLING STORY.

As Told by a Merchant i'm Troy, N. ".
 A surgical Operation Ayoided-How capped an wfmi Doom. '-'' -''.c- - Of the hundreds of accounts of remarkable cures wrought by DIR. KENNEDY'S FAvoRITE REMR- DY none have appeared so purely astonishing the following The persons mentioned are among the
 most highly respected in the city of Troy. aud the story as told by this father will prove Interesting to all our readers.-ED. TROY, N. Y.
 Dr. Kennedy Rondout, N F.: '" DEAR SIR: My daughter afflicted with a se- were growth of Fungus. To remove it had resort prominent surgeons aud physicians Dr. --, of
 Troy said that surgical operati would be ncces- the physicians claimed that 1t was caused by one thing and some by another. The Fungus was prom Kennedys FAVoR1TE REMEDY working s's 50 0t thor r oughly the blood determined 10 try it, to see if and surgeons had hardly dared to undertake. can say in truth that the result of this trial the
 G %E essgfF qs s SSeaSa aons s
 it We used nothing else for other things had com health and to Favortc Remedy alone is the credit due. My wife also was very poor in health, due to some liver difficulty with which she had suffered long time until she became very much reduced in
 aesh. trial sf Dr. Keanedy's Favorite Remedy has
 resulted in the complete restoration of her health,
 sath and this s DUE fo1i6 To DR pssS. pKEN
 ing engaged in the grocery commission business,
 which makes nece ssary for to test the quality of different articles, like butter, etc, my of taste and my stomach were seriously injured Everything
 seemed to nauseate me, and fearful of dyspepsia m its most severe form, tried DR. KRNNEDY'S FA- voRITE REMEDY The first bottle afforded imme-
 Eavorite Remedy has restored me to perfect Reaith These are facts which clam prove that Dr. Ken nedys Fayorite Remedy is the best medicine in the
 world for those afflicted with the above difficulties.
 If any one in the city of Troy doubts the truth of these statements let him come to and will prove hem. have recommended Favorite Remedy to hundreds and with the same good results.
 Yours. etc., WILLIAM WINDSOR. Corner Canal and Mount Streets Troy N Y .a
The Press., 1885-01-08
A TOUCHING STORY.

When, in 1866, my niece, Miss Janet s. H--g, was at the boarding school of Miss H--, Avenue de Neuilly, she had lessons in painting from M. H--n. At the beginning of the session, he told my niece a few anecdotes about his little Scotch terrior called ''Medore" He was obliged to leave Paris for time, and not being able to take the dog with him, left it in charge of friend. By some curious chance the friend was called suddenly to St. Petersburg, and, and not knowing what to do with the little creature, took it with him. Both man and dog reached St. Pe- tersburg safely but shortly after their ar rival the dog was lost, and, though every effort was made to recover it, M. H--n's friend was obliged to write and say that "Medore'' was hopelessly lost. About the end of May, some months after the letter usual to give his lesson. He seemed ill great grief. and in broken accents asked to be excused from giving the lesson, as he was quite incapable of it. My poor little dog my poor little dogr' was all that he could say for some time.
 At last, being encouraged by his pupils sympathy, he told her the whole story. For some time 8 miserable, half-starved dog, covered with scars and bruises, had persisted in scraping at his door and the servants, being annoyed by its persistence, kicked the dog down stairs repeatedly. But as soon as it recovered from its fall it re- turned to the door, and renewed u @ scratching. Whenever Mir. H--n en- tered or left the house, the dog kept jump ing upon him and trying in every way to attract his attention. At last gu idea hasl . ed across his mind. Could this disreputa- ble- looking animal be by any possible chance the dog which had been lost at St. Petersburg? He fixed his eyes upon ii, and said ssMedore p The dog gave a piercing cry, and fell at his feet. He pick ed it up. carried it into the house, and laid it gently on sofa. But "Medore" was dead. Any one who can fail to appreci- ate the intense pathos of this little story, the cruel trial to the little animal who had travelled alone those thousands of weary miles to have to plead so long to his own master for recognition, and the feeling of the poor master when he realized the suf- fering he had caused to his faithful little og-sufering hundred times more bit ter, we venture to affirm, than all the trials and privations of the road-must carry his heart in his bosom with blind side for tie animal world around him.-Frona Petlead Revisited. ' -'
The Press., 1885-01-08

The Messrs. Webster Brothers, 26 Lombard
 street, London, E. O., England, the India,
 China and Colonial Outftters of gentlemen's
 hosiery and underwear, write: We have found great benefit from the use of St. Jacobs Oil, more especially for the cure of rheuma- tism and ,sciatica, and we have much pleasure
 in adding our testimony in it's favor." Boston Post: Dr. Mary Walker says she
 will wear the ''pants or nothing" Let it be
 the pants then, by all means.
 PoTAsKA, indispensable to public speakers.