davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
nPINIpR eF AN ENpERr.

"My deliberate Judgment Is that the
oven NJ the Range, Hs compared with
others, IN not only moro equally
heated in every pErt-rr'ut "a. we'll as
rsar-but Ms result At i'H superior
ventilation the food placed therein Is
better cooked, whllo Te.aiulng
sweetcr flavor, and larger proportion
OF its bsst Juices, have iouTd, also,
that tho consumption Of fact Ia this
Range for given amount 81 work, Is
much less than any other"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

CLEpUENE,A Aug, 2l-lSpecig!. Will
liam Hudson, \ prominent catllemnn,
arrested charged with enbe2altng $780,
coo, wag to-day released on bond.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

Slsepless nights made miserable by
chat terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by j. Il.
MilliamR 81 Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
AMIITDN FEMALE cOLLEGn.

AMBITION FEMALE COLLEG r.,
"a Lexington, Ky The best is MOI zoe
good for your daUghtCT, "HAIILTeE"
O.fers nj the advantages found in brs'-
class college for ladies; hetlthiast or luca-
ton; stcain-heated, gas lighted; hot aud
cold water on each Il 50r; bathrooms otei
equipment com Olete; especial attention 20
he9llh; q live thorough school superior
lLvantsgss IN art, mu, ic elocutioI, and
languages But two pupils occupy ono
room, Session opens September II. In
dorscl BY eaaiug people Of the state. Pu-
pits leave Saptcnb s For catalogues
ind all iufOrma ion, address Professor II.
p. 81. Clair Boz. Is, Dial as, Texas, or
J r. PATS EEECN, President,
LpXinntcn, Kentucky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

tcr sale sale by all Druggists.
Traul,e Oh biOOG ana skin DiauEa. g.,
mailed free. .........,......,..
THE .,N LIT SPECIFIC CO.,
nrgg,v4 Atlruta, Ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
rAt Laredo. Texas,

t&l.--Special.l -Aufde
Efisr from the New Or
Fsk7, was arrested in
ltigation OF Consul
ihsAufdemorte's cap
4 shas put in his best
|HAg the Mexican OH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

This morning COTS u CansoY, stt1r.
reys, filed for probate the last VIII sud
testament of Johu Nichols deceased.
The will was made January %, 1885,
s Sire that she be- no. required TO
give bond. He DIRECTS that ms wife
and children share his properly in
such parts as the law directs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
THE rEXAS TELEGRAM !.
A GREAT FIRE Ar rsxARkAHA

$3.50 600 worth ~ Property Destroyed
aud Prohabiy - Lie Lost- sispa
Man MnrdeTsd -aRTshaii snd
tue shop Questioned, her
interesting specials,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

a g2gET % and WHISKY HABITS cured
lkH;s, Ia AT homo without pain. Book OF
RES EklEE particulars seut FIRE. u. M.
~ w Hs W0niey M u. ATTAIN CA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

Justice ZiDn tnis morning, upon atfi
davit of l.. V. 7. Randolph, a gentle
man fromNew Jersey issue6,a warrant
tor the arrest of w. Il. Hudson, a large
cattleman of Bosque county Hudson
is charged with getting $4,000
in hand by false representations,
Sheriff Maddox was informed tina,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
MORGAs PARK MILITARY lgADRlIY

Morgan Park, Cook County, II. Send
TO- Catalogue
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

remains CIOSeU aNdliiN5 Vie arg. ~ az
the United States bank examiner. Ji
course nothing will DO known OF IT.
status until that officer tnishes MS
examination, although,as the commit
tse OF bankers report it solvent, il
would seem to be a matter OF ouly &
few days when business will be re-
sumed. 1t may be that other checks.
such as thai one with G. o. Edwards
name forget, may be found, and in
that case a different aspect may be put
upon affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
Register to-day.
THE WORKINGMEN.

The Republican campaign managers have
been industriously at work to create dissen-
sions in the ranks of the workingmen and
to win them away from the support of
the Democratic ticket. The services of
Mr.. MERRIAMs barrel were brought into
requisition, and by the use of money, and
by all sorts of false Misrepresentation the
bosses have sought to produce an impression
among working men that the Democratic
party did not intend to fulfill its promises
to protect their interests and to accord to
them fair representation in the manage
ment of municipal affairs. The ring bosses
thought they had succeeded in buying up
some so-called Democrats to make break
against Mr.. KAN, the labor candidate in
the Fifth ward for alderman, and who had
been Endorsed by the Democratic conven-
ton. So sure were the bosses of the game
in this particular that their organs her
aided it forth as a fact that the Fifth ward
Democracy had deserted Mr.. KAHN and
would compass his defeat with another
candidate. Whereupon the Democrats of
that ward assembled in mass meeting last
night, and with one voice placed an emphatic
denial upon the ring Misrepresentation by
unanimously resolving to stick to Mr.. KAN
as their candidate through every emergency.
The prompt manner in which the Fifth
ward Democrats dealt with this Republican
roorback will convince the workingmen
that the Democratic party of this city is
standing by them and will continue to be
their faithful friend. The labOring masses
will not be deceived and betrayed by the
false teachers which the bankers gold has
sent into their midst. The cry of friend
ship raised by the monopolist is only the
specious plea of the extortioner and the
money changer to crush the life out of hon
est labor. The workingmen know in what
direction their interests lie. They will rally
closely together and will stand firm by the
Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
Let all Democrats register.
AN ADMISSION.

Again does the Pioneer Press pay trib-
ute to the efficiency of Democratic admins
tration when it comedies, as it did in yester-
days issue, that the 81 per cent. premium
paid by Mr.. UPHAM was the highest price
ever paid for st. Paul bonds. And in the
same breath it unwittingly dropped an ex-
preston which confirms the assertion of the
GLOBE that the Republican campaign
management had fallen into the hands of
a syndicate, or ring, whose only purpose
was to speculate at the expense of the pub
lie. We showed in yesterdays GLOBE
that the false cry raised by the ring against
the management of our city finances was
made in the interest of syndicate, whose
purpose was to alarm capitalists and
brighten them from bidding in our bonds,
and thus give the syndicate full sweep at
them. In its complaint against Mr.. ROCHE,
because the bonds were not handed right
over the minute they were knocked down
to Mr.. UPHAM, the Pioneer Press says that
''his bid was made in the expectation that
the bonds would be Immediately deliv
cred in order that the purchas-
ers might take advantage of the ex-
listing condition of the market
to place them" There is the whole story
in nutshell. There is confession that
the bonds were bought for speculation, and
that the existing condition of the market
warranted their purchase at the high price
of So per cent. premium, because even at
that figure the credit of st. Paul was so
good in the money markets that a profit
could be made on them at these figures.
Now the intelligent voter will see that an
administration which can bring the credit
of young city like st. Paul with all the
embarrassments and disadvantages which
always surround new and growing city
up to plane equal if not superior to that OF
any city in the Union is the party to be con-
tinued in power. And more especially when
the opposition is controlled by ring whose
only purpose is to speculate and to fill their
individual Golfers without regard to pro-
tecting the public interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
BEAU-CATCHERS.

Every girl is anxious to learn the Mr.-y
of catching beau.-Cincinnati Merchant
Traveller.
Leap frog is becoming popular among the
young ladies of a Delaware female acad-
envy. The girls seem to forget that this is
not leap yearly onkers Stateman.
Cincinnati girls sometimes drown them
selves before their wedding day. They APP
prehend, probably, that the bridegroom may
not succeed in making his escape.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
A young lady is not supposed to be of
age until sheis 81, but she can do more
mischief before that age than her grand
mother could do with all her 70 years eX-
perience. -Fall River Advance.
The original love letters of Keats to
Fanny Brawne, 1919 and 1920, are to be
sold in London at auction in a few days.
We shall take warning in time from this,
and compel our girls to destroy ours.
Lowell Citizen.
A Newport girl who has been married
but two weeks wants to go back to her
mother. She says before she was married
she never had to wash a dish and could go
to the skating-rink three times day. Poor
girl!-Kentucky State Journal.
In Cleveland, o., the young ladies have
organized "a society for the suppression OF
slang" Bully for the girls! If there is
anything we detest like a house afire you
bet it is slang. The girls should keep a
stiff upper lip and not go back on the object
of the society.-N orristown Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
Register to-day.
AFGHANISTAN.

Afghanistan has heretofore occupied such
an unimportant place in the worlds history
that really very little is known of it. AT
the present time, when all eyes are turned
toward that country, some facts relating to
its population and resources may be OF
interest.
The Afghans are supposed to be of Jew
ish origin and have many of the physical
characteristics of the Israelitish race. They
number from 5000, 900 to 1000, 900, and
are fierce, warlike people, and like most
mountain tribes, are independent and hard
to rule. In religion the people are Sunnite
Mohammedans, who recognize, in addition
to the Koran, the Suna, or traditions en-
bodying the occasional remarks, expressions
and acts of Mohammed which are traced to
his wives and companions. Although Mo-
hammedanism forbids the use of wines, the
Afghans are great topers. Drunkenness is
not common vice among the Jews OF
other Semitic races, and the Afghans have
probably acquired the weakness because
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02

tary interest it should do so. The constitu-
such a prohibitory clause At all events
there can be no question in the minds of
persons who have a clear appreciation of
the duties and relations of representative
of the people that when measure comes
before a legislative body for its action in
which a member has monetary in
terest at stake the ordinary in
stincts of propriety would suggest to him
that the very least he could do, consistent
with the honor and dignity of his position,
would be to decline to have anything TO do
with securing its passage. We are safe in
going step further. Wesay that it is duty
legislator owes to his constituency that
when measure is presented for his action,
which he knows to be detrimental to their
interests, to oppose it even though his oppo-
sition involved the loss of every dollar Of
property that he owned. If he thinks that
his action i'll this respect requires too great
a sacrifice of his own interests then it be-
comes his duty to resign his trust as rep
reSentative of the people, and allow them
to elect representative in his place who
can and will represent and protect their in
terests. But, when legislator originates a
bill which he knows will deprive his con-
stituentS OF a very valuable right, and
whose incentive to zeal and sculduggery in
pushing it to passage is i'll the fact that it
will fill his own pockets and put money into
his own purse at the expense of the public,
he deserves to be held up to the
scorn of his fellow-citizens. A man
whose moral perceptions are so
Blunted, and who is so insensible to
the ordinary prophecies of every day
life Is not the man for publice office.
The people are safe and appreciative
judges of merit and integrity. They may
be fooled once in a man, but not often a
second time. And when the fact became
known that Mr.. MERRIAM betrayed the
trust they had confided to him as member
Of the state legislature, the people of st.
Paul determined that he should never have
another opportunity to increase his indi-
vidual fortune by a betrayal of a public
trust; and his political fate was then and
there sealed forever. They are all the more
confirmed in this determination when they
see at his back ring syndicate composed of
the most graceless freebooters that ever
raided a public treasury. No amount Of
sophistry OF lodging ON the part of his
organs will wipe from Mr.. MERRIAM's pub
lie record the stain of that street railway
legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
DEAR VASSAR GIRLS.

Vassar girls are to have grand gymnas-
iulm. The place of Indian clubs will be
supplied by rolling pins.-Boston Post.
Miss Julia Pease, a Vassar graduate,
cultivates 6, 600 acres of land in Texas. She
still chews gum while following the plough.
Burlington Free Press.
The astronomical class at Vassar have
been photographing the moon. 1t is prob
ably the man in the moon they are after
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
In the spring the Vassar maiden botan-
ICES through the mud;
In the spring the bonnet jokelet strikes
us with a s-ck-n-ng th-d.
Washington Hatchet.
The Vassar girls are said now to have
the roller-skating craze. The girls are
fond of slippery chewing gum, and now
they can chew and slip, and slip and chew
to their hearts cOntent.-BOston Times.
The Vassar girls are supposed to be well
up in the lenses. But, nevertheless, many
of them are said to regard ''the present, Z"
as 1.-The time to gum" The college in
structors should attend to the girls and look
after their ''few chewers," even if it does
not regard their past.-Boston Record.
Vassar college girls recently gave theat-
rical performance in which the males were
distinguished from the females by having
handkerchiefs tied around their arms. We
wonder why girls always use this symbol to
represent masculinity? Is it to suggest
eeves?-Burlington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
A High JinIzs Walter.

Not new, but true: Scene, Ladies' High
Jinks at the Bohemian club. Mr.. and Mrs.
George and Cousin Charlie.
Mrs. George-Dear, l am so hungry! II
makes me hollow to be intellectual. Wont
you call waiter and ask for something?
Mr.. George-My darling that's just what
/ want to do, but, hang it all, can't be sure
which tire the walters.
Mrs. George should think you'd been
in the club long enough to know the MEM
beers by this time. ,
Mr.. George-So have, my love; but you
see there are lot of rich men who seldom
come to the club save on jinks nights, and
l don't know all of them by sight.
Cousin Charlie-What nonsense! Now
in my business it's necessary to be a keen
judge of character. 1 can tell you what
business man is in the minute l look at
him. See that chump over there by the
wall? Now, anybody'd know that he was
waiter. Use your eyes. It's easy enough.
Qmperiously) waiter! Come over here
and wait on this ladsy"
The supposed waiter gives stony glare,
walks over, and seats himself by the side of
wealthy society lady, with whom he i'm
mediately enters into friendly converse
ton.
Exit Cousin Charlie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
The surveyor Generals Injunctton.'
The Freeport Road--MortaHty
Report.
Steamboats, Delayed--Mtll Improve
ments--Board of Health
News.
The injunction.

| Arguments were heard yesterday on the
order served on David Tozer to show cause
why permanent injunction should not
issue restraining the Lumbermen's ex-
change from interfering with the scaling of
logs by A. c. Hospes, surveyorgeneral of
the First district, Minnesota. AS Judge
Mcclure wished to have Judge Crosby sit
with him, the case, which was set for 10
o'clock, had been postponed until 2 P. m,
as Judge Crosby could not arrive before
that time. However, Senator John G.
! Spooner, who did not know of the change
in time, was present, and as he had to
leave for New York at noon, Judge Nc
Clure consented to hear him i'll the case.
He was retained by Mr.. ToZer.
Senator Spooner made an eloquent
though short argument maintaining that
| HOspes could not as suryeyOr-general ask
for an injunction, as the public received no
loss in this case, as the encouragement
| himself received all the fees, and he should
have brought suit in his private capacity.
He should have applied to the attorney gem
eral of the state to proceed against the
Lumbermen's exchange if they had violated
a state law, as the body was Incorporated
by the state. He said there was no cause,
and the injunction should not be granted.
LII dlIcIllOUH UOIu were pics
ent, and the arguments were continued, n.
II. Clapp and F. Marsh continuing the line
of argument laid down by Senator Spooner,
while j. W. Searles and j. n. Castle took
the opposite side, showing how, if such
work would be allowed, it would result in a
serious injury to the public, as then there
would be no record by which logs could be
traced. The arguments were also made to
include another case, as to the right of the
Minnesota surveyor general to scale logs
cut in Wisconsin. Nh. Marsh contended
that the water of the St. CroiX river as
well as Lake st. Croix, were public high
ways, and as the law provided that scale
was to be made at the boom, which gave all
the required marks and ownerships,
| scale was not required. Wiscon logs he
contended had no right to be scaled by the
Minnesota surveyor general as they had
never become property of the state, and
being on a public highway the state has
nothing to do with it. Mr.. Mash did not
finish his argument on this point, but will
continue it tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Tozer through counsel, contended
that logs in his boom which he will cut at
his own mill should not be sealed but what
ever is shipped to down river points or sold
| should be scaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
Don't forget to register.
TELL THE TRUTH.

Once again the Pioneer Press seeks to
defend Mr.. MERRIAM from the grave charges
made against him of having used his posi-
ton as member of the legislature to further
his private interests. In the course of its
argument yesterday it says:
With the passage of that ordinance the city
ceased to have any right to purchase the
property or franchise of the Street Railway
company. But to remove any doubt that
capitalists loaning their money to the CON-
pany mi ght have as to the validity of this or
dinance, the city council, upon the advice Of
HENRY J. HORN, the corporation counsel, asked
the Ramsey county delegation to procure the
possage through the legislature of a BILL
drafted by Mr.. HORN, confirming this ordin-
ance. This bill had the approval of the entire
delegation. All these proceedings were open
and above boa1d.
Now, to men who know the facts, this
resorting to deliberate misstatement of tn
facts is evidence of a very weak case. In
the first place, Mr.. HORN, who perforce of
lack Of sufficient intelligence on the part of
his client, drafted the ''woodchuck" bill, e
did not ask the Ramsey county delegation
to procure its passage. In the second place
eliO Oil Sllu llOG Lave tll0 dppIONdl VI tllt
delegation, but was rushed through by Mr..
MERRIAM under suspended rules in the
absence of his colleagues, Messrs. GOTHAM
and CULLEN, neither of whom voted, or
were given chance to vote for the bill,
both being absent at committee meetings.
In the third place, if it was possible for Mr..
HORN as counsel for Mr.. MERRIAM's
corporation to induce any other member to
introduce the ''woodchuck," common de-
cency would have suggested the propriety
of somebody else besides Mr.. MERRIAM
being its sponsor.
The bare facts are that Mr.. MERRIAM by
trickery got bill through the legislature
that advanced the price of his street rail-
way stock; that he sold out at the advance;
that he, in fact, violated the public trust
and pandered to his own profit That's
the kind of a man Republicans set up as an
ideal. Honest voters, smite him out of the
arena!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
Register to-day.
The Cattle Plague.

Philadelphia Times.
This decision of the Attorney-General ought
to have the effect of teaching the people of
each state that they must protect themselves
and not put their trust in the Federal govern
ment. 1t will be wholesome thing for the
states to learn anew that they have response
bilities as well as rights, and that if they ex-
pect protection from plaques of any sort they
must provide the means in and of themselves.
If this is again recognized it will reinstate an
old fashion and the Federal government will
no longer be looked upon as paternal bene-
factor, who will kindly bear the expenses of
everything in the country from his well-hlled
purse.
1t is. the duty of the Federal government to
keep diseased cattle out OF this country by
strict regulations rigidly enforced at the Gus
tom houses 1t may also assert its authority
in the territories to prevent the spread of dis
ease. But it cannot be expected to go into
the infected districts of every state and do at
a great expense that which it has no right to
do at all, and which, in any event, can be
done better and more cheaply by the local
authorities. When this theory of local or
state responsibility has re-established itself
in the public mind all interests will be better
conserved than under the present chaotic
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-02
Steamboats, DeIayed.

Vessel men appear to be the ones that
will have to suffer most and are suffering
from the dispute about the scaling of logs.
Formerly steamers would prefer to coma
here after logs than go to any other point,
as they always found their RATS ready and
they had only to catch on and get away.
Now, however, they are detained from one
to two days, as the logs have to be scaled
by the surveyor generals men before being
taken out, and on account of his not having
notice as to which RATS are to go the work
has to be done after the boat arrives for her
tow. Boatmen have been notified that no
RATS can be taken out without first being
scaled by the surveyor general, and boats
do not wish to come here and lose so much
time. It is hoped that the courts will de-
eide the matter at as early a day as possible,
and say who are to scale the logs in St.
Croix lake. If Judson McKusick, deputy
surveyor for the Fourth Wisconsin district,
or A. c. Hospes, surveyor general for the
First district, Minnesota, shall do the work,
let it be decided, and then let the logmen
govern themselves accordingly. AS it is
the delays are annoying, and are costly t.
steamboat men.