davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-12
Also, lot OF shrimps-at Wauea-
man Oyster Pnrlor. i29tG

Also, lot OF shrimps-at Wauga.
mans Oyster Parlor. ia9tS
A Chlnaman being asked by Pauld-
ing, to-day, how much he would take
for his pigtail, the pagan replied
"Chlnaman's tail very long, Mclean
mans cash very short, THIS year. You
no can pay for pigtail -
A few pairs of fine dress. morocco.
top boots, best makes, just received at
). J. Frledn'an's. Price, only ~ per
pair.
The Camas Prairie ranchers, assisted
by men and teams in the .enkloy Of
Charles Nelson, of HALEY, are break.
ing road between the prairie and
Wood River. They had got as far as
Plzen Creek, last night, and will soubt,
less be in to .Stanton's in a day OF
two.
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Embroidery, chenille, banner rods,
arrasene, little thermometers, etc,
etc., at }. c. Foxs dry goods store.
lsador Morris got in last night from
Vienna, whittier he went some davs
ago. He states that it stormed and
showed every day, while he was there,
and day before yesterday it showed SO
the grade across the Sawtooth divide
could not be seen. Mr.. Morris was
to go to Bullion this evening, and
leave for Ogden and Salt Lake in a
day or two.
A canvas Cartridge Belt, any guagc
or caliber. free by mail for 20 cents in
postage stamps. John d. Bethel,
manufacturer Sportsmens Goods,
Hunting Bo,ts ana Shoes, 1874 Cham.
bers street, New York city.
A business man who left Vienna a
couple of days ago states that 80 or
So of the Vienna and Mountain King
miners have gone to work at the re.
ducet rate of $3.50 per day. With
this number the mill can be kept 90.
ing, but not at its full capacity. The
management, while not alarmed at the
lack of men, would put 80 or 40 more
good miners to work, if they were to
be had.
c. W. Schwamb, the cabinet maker,
upholsterer and general undertaE Ell, has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He IS
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
There is probably not another town
in the United States where the inhab-
itants are such late r,sers az in Haley.
Some of the stores and saloons are
sometimes not open by 9 O'Clock in
the morning, and even the morning
papers (so-called) are freqrers!y not
delivered much before Eoon Oh!
this is the boss town in the world for
newspapers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-12
Opening Of the New Oyster Parlor.

Next door to French & Stinson's
saloon, Waugaman will open tonight
with Puget Sound Shell Oysters,
Crabs, Sglmps, etc, together with a
Choice Cold Lunch at all times; COT
fee, Home made Pies Of all kinds;
Ham and Eggs. Al Booths OYSTERS
sold by the can. Picked Pigs Feet
and Sleeps Tongues. Families sup
piled.
.E-Open day and night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-12
Between Hope and Fear.

Mine-o~ners nowadays are always
either in hope or in fear of strike.
Before they cut the vein they hope to
strike rich orc, and when they get rich
ore they fear that the miners will strike
for higher wages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-12
Weather Report.

Total snowfall to date this season,
80 inches, Of which abou, Is inches
remains on the ground.
The letter ''b" in the tabular state
ment indicates "below zero."l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16


Waco, April TO-. Special -Whcn u O.
new mayor was inaugura,.d Monday
night he made the declaration tina. dur.
ing The coming year he should enforce
Ml the city ordinances, Including tho
sunday law. This has aroused tho re.
tail liquor dealers, who intimate that, n
me entorcemcnt Of the Sunday law H.
applied TO thom they will insist that no.
oouy else shall escape, There has been
sunday law here FOR years, but IL has
been dead letter. TO inforce h rigidI,
would close all stores (eScept proy1siny,
uealors), Ice cream parlors, cigar stnnds
etcl ana thus the law would soon ba
made odious. A meeting of tho retail
liquor dealers of the city ls caliod IN as'
semblo ~ Garland opera. house to'mor.
row TO discuss the situation and decide
what steps are advisable. Tho session
VIII probably be q secret one.
In the United States district court o.
gay the celebrated perjury case ngaine,
~ a, Aldrich, OF Dallas, was disnsissnd
thus indicating Aldrich. j. n. Unmiil
ton, deputy postmaster nj Nctirorsn,.
charged with destroying and delsylns,
l ul...l matter, was tried by iurv an5
Con; Jerome b. Robertson. of Gol,.d
u IN the city visiting relatives fI IL
IN ieeolo health, but saws no will 49,,
anu attend tho veterans rau"inr
sherman next week, '"'iVn W
waco VIII send u fun de,oyat,o,
'hlprislpg the mayor and lendipy M
aensi 10 Now Orleans for Texns M, =,
lne exposition, April2l Ivy "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
THE REAcH,oF THE:NEw BROOM

1t is barely possible that our now ad.
ministration may attempt too much in
the way of reform. The country il pre-
pared TO stand great deal of improve
mont around the government depart
ments, and the clerical gentry, who
have had such an easy time for the past
twenty years, can stand vast increase
In honest labor, over the amount they
have heretofore been giving the govern.
mont in exchange for handsome sala-
rlos. But tho administration is not
organized for tho benefit of the board.
Ing houses and retail shops in Wash.
ington, and loses it's dignity and over
steps the bounds OF propriety when Il
proposes to degenerate into an agent
for the colleotionsof debts due from the
department employees.
A man ought to pay his debts. II he
has the means and does not pay his
honest debts no is not an honest man,
but his employer, especially when that
employer is tho government, has no
right 10 assume control oyer his private
sitaird aud say when he is prepared and
when he is not to discharge
his obligations. So tho man
does his Office work prop.
eIly the government has nothing to do
but pay him for IT, Whom he fails I'm
the duties of his position, I'LL his place
with competent or better man. 1.-THE
government undertakes to manage the
private affairs Of all It's employees, mat
tors 1t has no earthly control over, 1t is
not only assigning tyrannical powers,
but piling moro labors than even this
business administration" il likely to
dispose of. Thore is government work
enough In tho departments to keep tho
chiefs OF division busy without making
them collecting agents, armed with
the power OF dismissal, for tho creditors
Of the women and mon who hold clerl.
cal positions IN tho departments.
In view OF such facts and the prompt.
ings of common right aud justice, tho
order OF the secretary Of war, ENpICorr,
threatening all clerks with discharge
who don't pay their bills promptly, ard
referring such eases to the chiefs OF iii.
Visions strikes us as extremely Gar
fetched" and silly. The secretary must
DO little fresh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
PLAIN FACTS FOR DALLAS.

Time and again has tho HERALD ap
poalod TO the business and monoyed
men OF Dallas TO be up and doing in
self-preservation, and time and again
have the appeals been unheedod. Our
property owners and business mon and
capitalists cry hard limos, and wondoi
II "somothing won't turn up,n while
ambitious and stirring rivals right AT
our doors are continually turning some.
thing up and forging grandly ahead IN
che matter of improvement, growth OF
enterprise and population. "Nevor fear
but that railroads and factories aud In.
duHtrial enterprises will como to US is
the answor, even Ia the faco Of the fac,
that long waiting has failed to bring
thom, aud that the position and trade OF
Dallas arc getting annually nearer an
extremely critical standpoint.
However offensive II may bo TO cor.
tain parties in Dallas to say 30, Fort
Worth IL "A live town, aud has
well nigh caught Dallas. II has
enterprise, liberality and push, and,
above all, feels that Il has
rivals that must be distanced or
tself 10 down and resume the dlmen.
ions OF a respectable county town. Il
8 life-and-death struggle with Fort
Worth, and tho public spirit Of IL ci.i |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

IN Berlin this year the preponderance
of females over males in that city was
52,42l. IL has increased from 1900 in
1864 to $1,000 in 1870, until it reaches the
enormous proponderanoe in 1885 above
cited. What cause produces so startling
an effect is not known, unless 1t be the
removal of the men to military duty as
conscripts in tho German army. What
a gorgeous chance for the establish
mont of the Mormon religion In the
very centre Of civilization II this dis-
proportion continues to increase, in an
other decade the fictitious "Adamless
Eden" will have become veritablo
reality. TO those who cannot got wives
tie HERALD would say; Take advan-
tage of the chosp rates and go TO Ber-
lin. There you can secure partner for
life-perhaps two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

zens in such an emergency is adr ,irahle
and commendable. To borrow starn
phrase, they are "strictly ,bnsiness,
Not only Fort Worth, but erownwood,
Colorado City, Decatur az ID otbar south
western and northwe' tern towns are
displaying wonderful activity and pnb
lie spirit, and solic' lting railroad and
manufacturing and other enterprises,
and Offering libe raj inducements and
bonuses therefor BY and by Dallas
will find her tri' yutary territory reduced
70 Dailas cou ATTY, and then the crash
mus. Gomez ,reperty depreciate, stocks
ana puSine 50 DO removed, and the city
oecorase' With placords and signs bear
ing " 20 tell-tale Inscriptions: "Fo-
Hoht and "For Sale"
I'D @ largest city in north Texas, with
IL" p,atural advantages and plenty OF
cath, Dallas awake could laugh al
any rivals efforts in. the entire south.
W est, but Dallas, indifferent % the giant
4 strides Of these who arc seeking to cut
OF her trade and confine her operations
TO a limited territory,is like a comman
: der rho srff9rs a great army TO bo cut
'sii FROM it's base, Of supplies, surrounded
+ srd gradually worn out until forced t.
I Surrender.
This city must arouse itself, shake OF
l. its lethargy, cease to dream in fancieJ
70 security and push its great reserved en-
% orgies into new and broader fields. GU
j. large stocks must DO disposed Of, au,
V our present great trade DO expande,
~ rather thau contracted. But docs any
s. one suppose that the trade Of the mag
~ nidcent country around Brownwoot
III aud TO the southwest or around Deca
rs tuT and towards the Panhandle, is com
IL ing over dirt roads to Dallas, whom rail
es ways will carry it into Fort Worth
Is In this bustling age business
10 and fortune must be sought. a
OF city neglectful of this fact is doomed
81 We are waiting for customers to come
others are going TO the customers, ant
T. ifamo active spirit of enterprise II
a not soon developed in Dallas, tho con
- seriousness will come too late that tho
a, "Queen City" has been distancod by
a. municipal coursers that she affected t.
30 despise.
y Not in a spirit of fault-finding, bu
10 conscious, from close ,snd continued
9. observation of the real gravity of The
ot situation, the HERALD thus again urges
A. concerted action upon the capitalists o.
NJ Dallas in the direction of increased rail
40 road facilities and other enterprises in
NJ our midst. We want roads whose pas
10 senger and freight rates Dallas can con
W troll, and thus control trade. The great
az question of the hour now is, will Dallas
\ prove equal to the present emergency
N and demands upon her?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

One lot ofNOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, consist
ing Of $50 pairs ranging from ST. $125 $3.50, $L75.
So, 1926 So So and upwards to $40 pair. These
are all new and choice styles, and at least 25 per
cent cheaper than ever offered before.
One lot of 80 PAIRS OF MADRAS CUR rAINs
which we offer at SO, are well worth So So
One lot of MADRAS CURTAINS at 81. $3.50
and $l6 They are by far the cheapest ever offered,
Wehave sold out large quantity of ANTIQUE
Lace CURTAINS at q sale held some time ago, but
we have still some left They are again marked
down to suchfgures which will enable us to dispose
OF the entire lot during this week
PoRTIERS at prices from So to $685.
new lot of MADRAS CURTAIN GOODS.
rich designs. They are BEING USED VERY Elk.
Handsome lines of CREToNNEs at eoo. 95o.
SOC. to Soc
A lot OF TambOur Curtains in white and eCru at $40.
$5SU 1880 and S225O These goods we're never so low
and are The ha1dsOmastgOOds we have ever shown,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE HERALD has received fro m SENA.
TOR PFEuFPER copy of his speech
about the close of the session, In which
tho honorable gentleman Is worry severe
upon some of tho press with reference
10 his attack ON tho Unlvers ity. lie
docs not include all tho papers in his
anathemas, and the HERALD proposes
to DO excluded from tho roll of the
"cussed." The speech Of tho senator is
a good one, however. both In substance
and mode of expression. His zeal for
tho \, and NJ, institution at Bryan may
be II shade excessive, but his principles
are sound, and unless tho congressional
fashion Of polishing up speeches has
been adopted SENATOR PFEuFFER must
have made a ino talk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

The GAINESVILLE Item never made a
greater mistake than when II refors Ia
thoparagraph in the HERALD referring
to the wounded soldiers. Tho irony OF
tho HERALD and It's deep.soatod bitter.
moss ut the manner in which those
noble uniortunatos have boon treated,
was attempted TO 30 expressed in ia
little article, which, II seems, the ltom
has unconsciously misconstrued. The
HERALD thinks every wounded con-
federate, who is competent to hold office,
should receive the utmost considera.
ton, not only from tho state, but
national authorities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Houston Post man rushes franti.
oally from his lair and fairly raises a
riot over "freo markets." 1t bloW.
eth, likewise it fumeth over "the unjust
and suicidal railroad enactment in ia.
vor of outside buyers OF state products
against inside" otis true tits pity,
and pity tits tits true" but in tho name
of common sonse and everlasting jus.
tice, is 1t any worse tn an the failure OF
congress to erect monument TO LA
FAYETrE, or tho infamous conduct OF
PHARAOH in Attempting to prevent the
Israelites from leaving Egypt and
will tearing your shirt about it, at this
precise juncture, do any alarming
amount Of good? The article of tho Post
is COED, but a dissertation ON the sub
ject of cavalry saddle-girths would be-
equally as pertinent to the great issues
of the present. The Post is correct but
antique,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

TnE Eagle Pass Journal is putting in
Its best licks for public library at that
place. This ia eminontly n step In the
right direction. The "Pass" thinks tho
pross rather severe ON the nineteenth
legislature and asks; "Could much be
expected of our representatives when
all of tho throe Incentives 10 position are
wanting vlEi honor, profit and supports
The consideration l. inadequate. and
therefore the best mon do not asplre.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

HUnuARp CITY has not a largo deficit
according TO the Hubbard City News
only S22l72. But the News don't like
that aud wants to get even and "pay rs
you CO." II urges rotrenchment asd
advises tho meeting OF the council only
once quarter and tho abolition of the
city marshal, or suspension of his sal
airy, only allowing foes until September.
The News reports business improving,
and says; "The establishment OF flour.
ing mill and bank would set things all
right In the ,hnh.,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

MIR. HIGGINS, OF the treasury depart
meut, has been so empowered during
the absence of his cheif SECRETARY MAN,
MING, as TO negative the universal appli-
cation of the idea that "whon the cats
away the mice will play" He is max.
ng up very interesting book to be
opened to his boss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Marshall Herald takes this paper
to task for saying, lot Russia and Eng
land hght-they are no kin. 1t states
that son of QUEEN VICTORIA, the
Duke of Edinburgh, married the sister
OF the Gear of Russia. The HERALD
did not refer to those two persons, but
suppose they fight, they are only kin by
marriage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
sENERr NAN sroRu An NOM.

hhh uAlL STORM AT DoDps,
ponps, April l5.-, Special.l-A heavy,
ram and hail storm occurred here his
afternoon at $3.50. II commenced rain.
ing very hard and raiuod somo 20 min
s 49, Mnen nail began to tan, small NJ
i,n,,, Ti.h sught cessation, only 10 CON
sto nne h ,ho,F ana longor Many of Tho
inches in diameter anJ W iour
ing rom seven to 10 molAn-
shy, lights were completely demolisSsosd
anu I'm roofing cut full of holes. Thara
ws ont little wind, and the hail csyao
sIhght down, and consequently thas',
wa, Was out little damage done 90
mindows. Garden vegetables NJ, ~
s snu oats must be greatly damaged "eS'
az nUr ,s ntched In the street was struch
VI 'ne head and knocked down ''u'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

TnE Fort Worth Gazette is now pcs
ing as weakly, humble, per secuted
journal, It is az laohrymose in its swim
ings as lady dog over tho death Of her
pups. 1t says when the Investmen'
company was IN the throes of diasolI 1,
ton and the Gazette was supposed to DC
on it's death bod, the HERALD noel re-.
at its distress. Poor, weak, silly Gs-
zettel 1t has made this assertion seq
eral times before, and it knows TN ore Is
not scintilla Of truth in what ii says
The HERALD did publish the facts ~
the time as they occurreG-only this anG
nothing more. The HERALD cares al
little about the GazoJte's affairs as. 4
does about the color Of the breechei
worn by tho man in tho moon. One il
as insignificant and Inimportant as tn,
other. Bat such Is the trivial folly o
the Gazetto's most brilliant and sarcas
tic utternnces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

TnE Cameron Herald gives the logis-
laturo the fashionable blast salute, but
qualities It's condemnation by the assor-
ton that it's action is to be commended
In tho passage OF tho amendment to the
jury law $50 as to allow intelligent read
ing men who are posted ON current
events TO ait on jurlos." Tho Cameron
Herald lisa very neat, we'll conducted
paper and, like most OF our exchanges,
Is very hopeful OF an exceptionally
good season not only for farmers, hut
ranchmen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Waco Day reports tho city alive
on the question of the postmastership,
the occasion being the approaching visit
of Hon. r. @. MILLs, who has been Wis.
Iiting Bolton with view TO feeling the
popular pulse on the subject and is
about to visit Waco on tho same mis-
aim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Tnr Chicago Mail saws las do The Al,

The Chicago Mail says las do the dis.
patchos) that GIN. GRANT Ia reported
improving, adding that "tho cancer il
steadily eating its way toward an ar.
tory in the patients throa', aud that II
must, In the natural course OF things,
cut into this artery ina fow days, whom
death will DO the inevitable rosult.n
This is species of "internal improve.
ment" tho HERALD must confess It's In.
ability 10 comprehend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Mr.. CLEv ELAND seems TO be taking
mn and cham pioning the cause Of q 70
undated Rep ublican in tho person oil
porrMAsrER EARsoS, while thousands
n rood Democl ats In New York remain
,nf in the weatl Ter. IL Is said that PEAR.
sor couldn't D, ossibly have been APP.
pointed had his Il mo expired during the
~ admlnistrati on. This roappoint.
nsnt of PEARSON is destined to play an
Important part In thu, falls election in
~ Umpire state, whel II will be deter
odd whether the p.-esident or the
p<11y Is supreme in pol tiles there. II
~ democracy Is defeated itmay be at
nl|otf@ largely 10 PsARSoS's reap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

ABOVE the editorial desk of the HER
AID hangs picture OF Mr.. CLEVELAND,
surrounded by his seven cabinet Of
ficers. 1t serves to remind one that it
was for the election and selection of
these eight gentlemen that the Demo-
cracy stripped for the fight and won its
glorious victory in November last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

NAT Q. HENDERSON Is pulling the
main oar of tho Georgetow n Record
again. In referring TO the structures OF
the press on the legislature, he congrat-
ulates himself upon his defeat for seat
in that body and calls it ga blessing in
Disguise" The Record says farmers in
MATS neighborhood are remarkably
cheerful and their crops look we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Mason News says Mason boasts
of two meat markets; that the farmers
Il n the surrounding country gro jubllant,
and says the grain crop is secured. 1t
also reports au enlargement of its cor
porate limits. The News sings its song
in pleasant voice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

CALIFORNIA has gone into tho hotel
business. Her legislature has passed a
bill appropriating 5000 to build hotel
for travellers in the Yosemite valley.
California must have more money than
she knows what to do with, or this fit of
generosity would hardly have stricken
the legislature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Dublin Telephone iellcitates the
people of Comancho and 0rath counties
on the splcnold outlook for a prosperous
year In tina. section. The farmers are
all M with their work, and many Of
them Occupying or building new houses
From the interest it manfests In their
welfare, the HERALD thinks each Of
those farmers should ut once supply
himself with Telephone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

The Marshall Herald Is not hard to
please. II saysit Is perfectly satisfied
with PRESIDENT CLEvELAN's action
thus fur in the appointment Of Demo.
Gratis to Office. Didn't II moan to say
din his non-action Of appointing Demo-
cracts to officer" All the appointments
i.-ls far made could be recorded in a
very small memorandum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE New York Herald refers to JOHN
BRoUeHAM's extravaganza of PocA'
HoNTAs, and in abiding to that portion
Of it which represents CAPT. JOHN
SMITH as declaring himself governor of
Virginia, with the privilege accorded
his co-adjutors, of dividing the other
Offices among themselves, refers to the
case Of the Michigan politicians who
have gone on to Washington TO divide
out the federal offices, 1t predicts de-
feat for the Michigander politicians, and
thinks they will find MIR. CLEVELAND
mot that kind of man, This will be
rough ON tho 'Ganders, but there were
1872 electoral votes cast for Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND under the impression that a
goodly number of thousands of radical
feet were to DO removed from their
necks in the event Of his election. II
that "sousen is to be allowed to remain
on their PROSTATE forms the exact nee
essity for q "solid south" for CLEVE-
LAND will have to be discovered through
a very powerful microscope.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

T. uE Longview Democrat speaks of
the Election for mayor in that city as a
kind of triangular affair and says that
one % vominot candidate was beaten be-
cause the report was circulated that he
propos ed making tho city hog-wal-
low ano allow animals to run at large
An the ut reefs. The Democrat AYERS that
neither ue empna.io uenisi oil the can
didate hi nsell nor tna' oil ms supporters
could ant. doto the poison that bad been
,nfnsed In, 70 tho public mind.