davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
NIeotInr at Pnlostinn

PALESTINE, July 2I-- Special +
Palestine has not been slow IN paying
respect to the memory Of General
Grant. A meeting of ladies' and gen
tlemen was held at Library Hall Sat
urday night, which was presided over
by a Texas veteran, eX-Mayor Lacey,
and speeches were made by -Confed,
crate soldiers, who gave tho highest
need Of praise TO the dead general,
both for his great military renown and
his magnanimlty as a conquerer. Res
Olutions Of tho same tenor and ex-
pressing sympathy for the afflicted
family at McGregor were also adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
Selecting a Spot

NEW YORK, July 9-Colonol Il. d.
Grant, Mayor Grace and tho President
OF the Board of Alderman, visited va
rious points in Central Park this after
noon, with view to selecting one for
the tinalrosiing place OF fGeneralGrsnts
romans. Tho mayor favors an ole
vatod spot In tho as yet unfinished
Riverside Park, on tho Hudson River.
Colonel Grant said he could not deoide
upon any point without first consult.
ing with other members of tho family.
He left for Mt. McGrogOr this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
General Drum,a sonnd sensn.

WASHINGTON, July q. - Adjutant
General Drum, who was sent to Mt.
McGregor with tho Presidents mes.
sage TO Mrs. Grant, returned home to.
d ". In an interview with a reporter
regarding the selection of Central
Park, New York, as tho burial place of
General Grant, General Drum said:
"Colonel Fred Grant, in sconvorsation
which had with him when / was at
Mt. McGregor, explained to mo the
reasons for the choice, and am con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
Peace in Venezuela

WASHINGTON, July 97.-The Vene-
zuelan Minister has received cable
gram from Caracas, announcing that
tho revolutionary movomont on the
eastern coast OF Venezuela has been
suppressed aud that quiet has been re-
stored throughout the whole country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
A Ncrrn NieniInr

WASHINGTON, July 27.-A confer
once Of prominent colorsd men was
held here to-day to take some
suitable action on the death of G General
Grant. Among those present were
Frederick Douglass, Hon. James M.
Langston, Senator Bruce and Hon.
John Z. Lynch. A resolution of
coincidence was ordered sent TO
Mrs. Grant, and committee of five
was appointed to mako arrangements
for q memorial meeting to be held Au-
gust l2,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

SARATOGA, July 26.-Tho people are
still anxious to have the body OF Con
oral Grant be in state here, but Gem
oral Hancock has telegrsphed that he
could not vary the order of the jour
ney already announced and tho body
will 10 direct to Albany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
stnndnrd sIlrer pollara

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The issue Of
silver dollars from the mints during
the weok ending July 25, 1886, was
$336,90S, and for the corresponding pe-
riod OF 1854, S2O0,49S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
Address

GOVERNORS ISLAND, July 27.-or-
ganizations other than military intend
ing to participate in tho funeral cere-
monies OF General Grant at New York
City, are requested to address Colonel
John z. Nicholson, aide'de camp to
General Hancock at Governors Island,
Nav York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
Marks OF Rospoct in England.

LONDON, July 27.-At a mark OF re-
spoct for the late General Grant MILL
tary bands throughout England re-
Trained from playing tho usual Sun
day selections yesterday, but played
dead marches instead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
Smiley Suggested.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--It is ropor-
tod that General Smiley, late adlutant-
general, OF Ohio, will succeed Mr.. Har-
rlson as assistant commissioner OF tho
general land office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
indians and afexicans

NooALEs, Arizona, July 27.-Fifty
Indians passed westward near Cosito
on the Sonora Railroad, pursued by
Mexicans, to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
A Meetlnx at NnahyIlle,

NASHVILLE, July 27. = Memorial
services wore hold hero tonight in
the hall of representatives over the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
Mrs. Grant seriously Sick


Mir. MoGREGoR, July 26.-Mrs. Grant
is great sufferer. She has not left
her room since the morning OF the
death and of course has not seen the
body since. She Is so Frustrated that
the family will make no effort to get
her TO look at the body. After Wednes-
day it will be placedin the casket.
Mr.. H0nore, tho brother of Colonel
Fred Granpa Wife, Is hero.
The Brooklyn detail includes one CT
Sheridan's scouts and the man who
was sergeant of the guard that carried
President Lincoln from Ford's theatre
TO tho house in which he died.
Commander McNair, Of Saratoga,
has loaned TO comrade Downing, OF
Wheeler Post, piece Of Grape which
was worn ut the funerals of Lincoln,
Farragut and Garfield. 1t has been
put ON Mr.. Downing's sword.
UNDULY ALARMING.
reports which have been sent out in
regard to the condition OF Mrs
Grant are unduly alarming. She
expects TO accompany the remains
| to Albany, and no reason Is known to
the family why she should not do
50. Mrs. Grant had not,
until the last days, become
convinced that TO remarkable cure
was 10 ha effected in the generals case
~ she had believed, ana when hi
death occurred tho effect of the
disappointment To h0r hopes, combin-
ed with the natural shock OF her be-
reavement, produced reaction, from
which she has not yet recovered
so as TO enable her TO minglo as freely
with the family as before the generals
demise. She liz not confined tC
hor bed, but on the contrary
sho yesterday felt that she would like
TO descend to the cottage parlor and
view the generals remains,
From this purpose Mrs,
who felt that the experience would
further trouble and depTess her. There
has been q reaction and no unusual
prostration from the causes stated has
followed.
THB EMBALMINd.
Two days were occupied In tho thor.
ough enbalmiug OF the remains, the
cavities and arteries being supplied
with embalming fluid which displaced
tho blood as IL was introduced
In order that tho present
favorable condition 0f tho romain,
may be preserved tho ombRlming
fluid now active will be tomorrow
displaced aud replaced by another
Tho processes of absorption also rem
der frequent treatment of tho remains
advisable, II not necessary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
The New Yorl, Legislature Invited

ALBANY, July Ex-Governor Hill de
termined yesterday to invite the Logis-
laturo to participate in the Grant fun
eral ceremonies. 1he formal invita-
ton will be issued by the governor to
tho membors of that body.
THE INVITATION ISSUED.
Governor Hill to-day issued IN invi-
tation to tho members of tho State
Legislature TO assemble informally at
the capitol on August 4, TO take such
action as may suitably express the
sentiments Of our State in regard 10
tho death OF General Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
THB EMBALMINd.


NhW lOhht July @is-mu1OI NAAto
today received replies from the follow
ing gontlemen who agree to become
mombers of the committee TO raise
New York's quota for erecting the
monument To General Grant: Samuel
j. Tilden, ex-governor; A. II. Cornell
Robert Ogden, Cornelius A. Bliss, John
III, Sherwood, Lispenard Steward,
Joseph w. DreXel, Arthur M. Dodge,
Cornelius Vanderbilt aud Captain NJ,
j. K0erWin.
MIR. TGLDEN's LETTER.
Mr.. Tilden writes as follows:
Greystone, NcnkeTs, N. Y, July 27, 1885. EgTIl
My DEAR Mr., GRACE.-I have the
honor TO receive your letter requesting
mo to act as one Of tho committee OF
eitl2ens appointed to consider ways
and means for raising the quota to be
subscribed by citizens of New York
city to provide for the erection of q
national monument 10 the memory
of tho great soldier whose
death tho whole country doplores, and
asking me TO attend meeting of the
committee to be held at tho mayors
Office, on Tuesday the 2Sth instant, at 8
O'Clock. i regret that the deli
cato condition of my health
will not allow me to go
to tho city to attend the meeting. |
shall nevertheless have a melancholy
satisfaction in cooperating in such
measures ~ tho committee may de-
wise for the erection Of monument
TO commemorate the services of GEN
eral Grant 10 our country.
Very respectfully yours,
y. j. TILDEN,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-12-12

around the table; but no one oiter reg.
the least explanation, and he sllen!Ly
swallowed the lump in his throat WIN
a. bite of biscuit, for he thought ne un-
derstood. S. Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-12-12

Agnes Harm, colored woman. Of
Arlington, Ark, is gradually turnin
Whisa.-A0a6sviSis eOasFjsg- Rosrpok
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
,o-op.ra, We Pleasure Excursio1s.


Every man cannot own a yacht, un.
fortunately, and the yachts now in com.
mission are far too few and small to &C.
commodate all the lovers of yachting.
/ nt,l Two seasons ago no adequate provis
ion was made for the great body OF Low.
ers of sea sports who could ne ther get
places OH yachts or who had no crafts of
their own This is all very happily ar.
ranged now. aud the great steamboat re.
sources of lew York have been taken ad
yaniace Of All sorts of schemes were
put in practice during the New \ DIRK club
regatta Thursday. One OF the most sue
cessful parties consisted Of dozen men
who ~chipped In" aud had a tugboat
luncheon. Two askets Of champagne aud
a rafting good time generally on some
thing less than ;Sia Hpic e. All OF them
were accompanied ~ ladies. and undis.
turbel b. the outside populace, they
were quite as happy us the owners Of
yachts themselves
This co operative principle is very pop.
ular now among men Of moderate means
1t las resulted in dining clubs. where each
member pays bis own SD are. and all sorts
Of little excursion, are taken ~ a small
cost per capita il is really less expense e
than going 40 in some instances or
instance, a lot q! me hired coach and
went up 10 erome Tagk last raoi day
and the cost wa, only 50 apiece As an
illustration OF the ,oSs which almost in
yariably attends playing the Iac,s only
ore ma out of twelve came out ahead
lie invest d n The extent of > D or + ..
bad streak Of good luck aud came out
s6 ahead
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
Sunday, July IA, 1885.

Now that the Chicago authorities
have fully protected the Chicago street
car company against its striking en-
ployes and in the peaceful operation
Of its business, the Chicago Herald
proposes that the same authorities
proceed TO protect the public against
the street car company. II insists
that this combination of tax-eating
and tax-dodging shall be justly as
sessed for purposes of taxation, and
that 1t shall be made TO stop the driv-
ing ofits employees to the polls to elect
assessors who are pledged not to assess
it's stock and property at its true value.
We trust that the Herald may sue
ceed in arousing some activity Of pub
lie opinion which will bring this AFRO
CANT monopoly to terms and to the
endurance of its full share Of the pub
lie burdens. II is time to pay some
attention to the tax-dOdging incorpor-
atoms everywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
THE Spanish correspondent of the

THE Spanish correspondent of the
New York Herald writes as follows:
"Dr. Ferran and disciples are over
whelmed with applications for inocula-
tions, and are rapidly amassing for
tunes, the fees ranging from $3.50
upwards.
The doctor and his disciples have
already inoculated 100000 persons.
At $3.50 per head. this would amount
to just 100000. And all made in
three mouths. Since DIR. Ferran COM
menced driving the cholera out of the
city and province of Valencia the
cases have increased from 10 day to
900. While incubation may savetht
man inoculated, il enables the mar
iDoculated to give the disease to al
his friends. Hence the way the
disease is spreading in Valencia, the
healtbiest and best watered district in
the whole Of Spain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

The Cabinet Council last week de-
cided TO entirely abandon coercion in
Ireland and to rely upon strict adj
ministration Of the general law. Mr..
Sexton, NJ. p, addressing a meeting
at Wakefield recently, urged Irish
men to support the Conservative can
didale for Parliament and to give the
Conservatives a chance. The past
conduct Of the Liberals, be said, gave
them no claim TO Irish support. Lord
Arthur William Hill, member of Par
lament for Down, Ireland, says he
will support the Land Purchase bill
which the Liberal government had
proposed. The bill enables every
Irish farmer to own the land he occu,
pies at a small price, with twenty
years 10 pay for the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12


THE aristocracy OF England con-
tinues to be It's tender spot. The poor
newsdealers who sold the Pail Mall
Gazette containing the revelations OF
the infamous practices Of the lords and
dukes have been thrown into the
tower with great outburst of indIg.
nation ringing about their ears. II
the paper had published like stories
about mechanics and shopkeepers,
the authorities would have turned up
their noses and passed by In silence
The right little, tight little island 4,
yet good long way from a condition
Of equality for all men before the law
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

MORAL ENGLAND is shocked over
the publication Of an article in the
Poll Mall Gazette, which goes to show
that commerce in female virtue is not
one ofthe least important industries
ia London. The Gazette's articles Of
FIVE columns, arranged under such
classified headings as 1.-THE Sale, Pur'
chase and Violation Of Children,
"Procuration," "The Entrapping nnt
Ruin Of Women" IAN Internatiopa
Slave Trade In Girls" Atrocities
and Brutalities," is pregnant will
the most horrible revelations, and
proves that the English metropolis Il
n modern and gigantic Sodom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
The tickets
securing respectfully 81 and

THE stockholders of the Mexican
Central railroad are beginning to
wonder about the derivation and lit
eral meaning of the word subsidy
From the recent action Of the Mexican
government we should at once define
subsidy as something which sub
sides
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

A CABLE dispatch makes the rather
interesting statement that the Amer
OF Afgbanlstan Is equally friendly TO
Great Britain and Russia. As the
Ameer has no means of knowing into
which Of these hands he Is TO fall. he
must be given credit for some very
clever Diplomacy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

A MILLION DOLLARS are said TO be
missing from the New Orleans mint,
and no one knows who the culprit Is.
tits a pity that the exposition has
closed, for here there is something
worth exposing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against TIE YKLLowsroSE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied oy
written order signed By the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of The YeLLowsroSEJoURNALk not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees Of
Its Correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter intenled for publication in this paper should
be addressed 10 "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
aud the name OF the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby gwen TO all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature chargeabe 70 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
iication can be legally made. Legal notices pub
.ished in other papers Of Custer county, are rOid
aud worthless, has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
S|LVERMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT!

Having removed my large stock Of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods and Hats and Caps to my new
location on Main street formerly occupied by
Konrad schmid, I am now ready to receive all my
old friends and new ones too, and to offer them
such bargains in my line as will convince them
that it is actually cheaper to wear new clothes
than old ones. I have no damaged goods to offer;
my stock is new and clean but my present quarters
are so small that must sell to make room You
can easily test the truth Of my assertions by drop
ping in as you pass by and asking prices. Thank
full for past favors and soliciting continuance Of
the same am respectfully
SILVERMAN,
THECLOTHIER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-18
What Will Be It's Future?

The future of the Philadelphia 6 Reading road
seems to be now more of problem than ever.
Franklin B. Gowen il the most persuasive ora
tor that ever run railroad. and he packed the
Philadelphia Academy of Music solid afew nights
since, to discuss the management of the Read
ing railroad since his retirement from the presi-
dency. Fully six hundred women were present,
and as many men stood in the aisles. Large
and small investors sat for three hours to hear
Mr.. Governs presentation of the subject and the
last half Of his discussion was interrupted by
frequent and stormy applause. He lamented the
policy of the receivership. which he claimed had
crippled the road and arrested the hands of it's
employees. His declaration that the road needed
dictator was warmly applauded. His plan is
to raise new loans at or Al per cent, with jul
nior securities at per cent, pay off the general
and income mortgages, recover the coal trade
and raise the net earnings S. 100000 When the
Reading was saved, MIR. Gowan said he would
compel the building of the South Pennsylvania
railroad. Joseph Wharton, on the other hand,
has plan pressing Immediate foreclosure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-18
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

Ella n. Stevens. widow of DR.. Thaddeus M
Stevens. yesterday qualified as guardian of their
minor children.
At meeting Of the coal dealers yesterday it
was resolved not to change the prices of coal,
jackson coal to be sold at So so per ton, that
price ruling since Dec. /.
Another of the Fairbanks replevin suits against
Charles Kreitlen has resulted in favor of de-
PENDANTS. The jury in Judge Walkers room
yesterday gave this verdict.
The County Commissioners rejected the claim
of Marshall Sellers for damages arising from the
fall of bridge. The bridge was township af
fair, not a county structure.
Mr.. N. Field Morrow. deaf mute teacher in
the Indiana Institute for Deaf and Dumb. will
lecture on The Noble Character of Thomas Fl.
Galaudet," in aid of the Gallaudet memorial
fund, this evening, in the chapel of Christ
Church. All deaf mates of Indianapolis and
vicirity are expected to attend. Admission, Is
cents.
In the Circuit Court, yesterday Alma Loftin's
petition for release from guardianship was
again heard. He stated that he had reformed
his habits, and he could attend to his own bus.-
ness without detriment to his rights or those of
his wife and children. The prayer is resisted,
and considerable testimony was taken, the
court reserving its decision
Marriage licenses were issued to the following
persons yesterday: Christian L. F. Madsen and
Mary Nj. King, William Stolls and Mary l.. Ray,
William c.. Edsler and Maud l.. Parker, Thomas
w. Rynn and Josie b. Parrish, Steven c. Will
son and Luella Irene Arbuckle. William B.
Campbell and Ada p Peters, Napoleon p. Gard
ner and Rosa Cousins, John H. Watts and Flor
ence Temple.
The Indiana and Tennessee Mining Company
was incorporated under the laws of the State
yesterday. The capital stock is oil. 900, and the
company is formed for the purpose of mining
silver and lead in Campbell county, Tennessee
The directors Hamilton Whtecotton, of
Mill Grove; William A. and T. W. Painter, OF
Middleton; FL. c. Bates, of Portland and T. NJ
Hunt, of Summerville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-18
Amusement Matters.

Engish's Opera house was packed to the doors
last night, the announcement of cheap prices
having brought about this result. The attrac-
ton was 1.-THE Streets of New York." some
what sensational drama, long recognized as
among the best of the class with Mr. George c..
Boniface in the leading role of Tom Badger.
The performance was evenly given, and was re-
ceived with marked demonstrations of approval
by the large audience. The statement that the
sign Standing room only" was displayed
in the entry long before the curtain
rose, coupled with the further announcement
that the prices for the remainder of the week
Will be but ten and twenty cents is a sufficient
guarantee that the house will be filed to its
capacity.
At the Grand Opera house Edwin Thorne and
company are still playing the BLACK Flag" also
to popular prices and large audiences. The
piece Is one possessing strong interest.
The Dime Museum is offering its patrons
"Mliss" and at the Zoo Halan & Harris
great speciality company holds the boards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-18
License for Railw ay EMPLOYEES.

A question of Importance to the railway serv-
ice is being extensively agitated in the State of
Iowa 1t is proposed to secure such legislation
as will require railway managers to employ in
the train service department only such men as
may be licensed by the State for this employ
ment after having passed successful examina-
ton before proper board appointed for that
purpose. In other words, it is proposed that the
State shall impose such restrictions upon loco
motive engineers, conductors train -dispatchers,
operators, yard masters, etc., as the national
government now imposes upon marine engineers
1t seems that this proposition. not only in Iowa,
but elsewhere, has found the greatest favor
among railway employees If license law for
railway employees can be fairly and impartially
enforced, it will undoubtedly result in great
good for employees the companies and the pub
lie. If the proposed system of requiring en-
poyes of the train service department to hold a
government license shall result in wedding out
the unskiled and incompetent, such legislation
should be encouraged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-18

and strict enforcement of hygienic measures
as precaution against the epidemic is urged
There were, during the year, ffty-four cases of
smallpox in the State, of which eleven were ia
tai. The disease was confined to nine counties,
and was prevented from spreading to any great
extent. In this connection the secretary recon-
mends that there should be an epidemic fund ap-
propriated by the Legislature, to be used. under
the direction of the Governor, in preventing the
spread of contagious and infectious diseases in
the State The report shows that more deaths
result from typhoid fever between the ages Of
twenty and thirty years than during any other
period of life. No other statistical information
regarding this disease is, however, given.
The secretary says that he is satisfied that
there are many cases of CHAMBERS among the
horses of the State and it is his opinion that the
disease is brought into Indiana by traders from
adjoining States. He urges the necessity of
placing the diseases of domestic animals under
the charge of the health board and that the
health officers be given authority to destroy all
affected with infectious and contagious diseases
which are likely to be communicated to human
beings.
Of the So, 900 appropriated for the expenses of
the board during the fiscal year. the secretary
reports that there is a balance of only $3.50.