davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
The patI o. s.a,o r,rl.lnturnn.

Tho Dnty Of State Lcgisihturos.
Legislation In every Slate should
regulate the salo and use OF tho many
poleons resorttd 70 by women In their
desperation 10 obtain a beautiful conn.,
plexion. There exists In Or. Harteria
Iron Tonic every requisite 10 aoosfn-
plish tho object withtnt fniurlnr
health orIendangoring Me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

II you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss Of appetite
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease Of a bilious nature, by al
means procure a bottle OF Electric
Bittera. Yos will be surprised 10 see
the rapid improvement that will fol-
low; you will DO inspired with new
LIE; strength and activity will return;
pain and misery Will cease, and hence.
fourth you viii rejoice IN tho praise
Of Electric Bit,ers. Sold as 80 cents
bottlo by Howell Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

TAMEASV hold O big pow-wow on
the ilh Instant and invited Mr.. CLnvE-
LAND TO attond. In the letter Of lnvi
tation the gratuitous advice was given
tho P7eBldont that ";ho administration
should 20 discharge sll its functions
az not only 70 WIN tho appreciation OF
tho people, but AZ thosam time insure
harmonious party united In JofIor-
sonian Democracy HIN CLRvB-
RAND pointodly repliod 70 10 by remark
ing, and with practical senso and wis
dom; "If the present administration
merits the Intelligent approval OF tho
people, this result OF itself certainly
should insure . harmonious party
united IN Jeffornonian Democracy"
.GnovER IL uopody's dupo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

GENERAL GRANT is to be compelled
20 verify the original diagnosis Of
those doctors Of his. The only hope loft
for the old warrior Ia his wi,e's
hard sense. Il is said that sbe neg-
locts thoir lotions and potious
and treats him after her own way Of
thinkiug' Lot Now York doctor
have his way and be viii alwsyq make
his diagnosis o true one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

The Omaha Herald has hit the nail
directly on tho head. 1t thinks that
there is nothing now that a Demo-
ratio ohce-seeker so needs as Mas
cOtte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

In is a most refreshing reelection to
recognize the fact that the Fourth Of
July celebrations are now year of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
Weather Report,
COTTON BELT RKPoRP,

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report TOR Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
temperature; also the rainfall for the past
hours, is as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Eof- Nono genuine without bunch of
greon Hops on tho white label. Shun am
mo we, poisonous Hiuu with "uop' on
"Hops' in thclrrame,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
'LaG5EIsE &SE BTETERS co.
so3 Proprietary,
sE. l9UlS'ARD KANSAS CsTv
6oo5' I .8RF

g." W N' ~" ua ~ 81 ~
The pure, sweet safe and elective Aueri.
Cnn olsull0t0n Of Witch Hazel, Americas
Pine, Canada Fir MorlrOld,pn Glover Bios.
sons called SANFOEn's RADICAL CURE FOE
GAtARRIl, With one box Catarrhal Solvent
ana ono SoniOrd6 Improved Inhplpr. pl in
one package, may now be had of AM drur-
Gsis for FlHAek for S3ntOrdis Radical Cnre.
Ouiupiolo Local and Constitutional Vrent-
nent lot every form Of CGt0rrh, from sim.
pic. Gold or influenza 90 loss of smell ,Tagte
and Hc1r,uG Cough, Bronchitlq ana on.
NFrh8l Consumption, inCyery package.
OlcggymOn, vOcnilsis,
and fuoNe Speakers without number owe
L0cir PIC emit usefulness md success to sam.
i1td's Radical Cure Tor Catarrh.
Rev. Dr. WiggIn says, como OF tile best
remedies Tor CUt1rrh may, tlp host reue,iv
We have found Tn n lifetime of gunering-,ls
ronloru's Radical cure. 10 clears mo 6cnd
and intoUt 80 thoroughly that, tayen Cpch
morning ON rising, there arc no unpleseapt
tecteions ana no disagrCcoblo hnwking
during tho entire dRy, hut nm uuprece.
ggn,9g cloarnessofvolce and respiratory or.
sold by ol druggists. Price. sion
Eotter nruE and Chemical Co., Boston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
An Immense Success
&he LaTge Cash Sales which we have made durfnr
the first week of our
SALH.
sgBsEASrrArB ABOVE FACT.
T1is is The Second Week Of our Sale
AND WE ARH DRTRRnIEnD sUBvAss LAST VERBS Room
I'D DO TEII5
We Must INTRODUCE HFB ATTRACTIONS
We MUST OFFER lHgJnMEHIS
We Must GIVE ADDITIONAL BARGAINS
ALl BiiA9 YOU A. erORE

great percentage Of cur customers do their SHOPPING from
ton NJ sad from MD7P H. In order to avoid many ipc
ve0'lce We woad advise shop between the hours Of
Il 3. NJ aId4P III "
COSN6 OUT GOODS at and below cost does not mean losing mon
y Wo nave made money O1tO our stock and 8Od to sell Of the
remainder at any price '1'
These are This weeks additional bargains new attractions and
inducements, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
rEw aArnwAY vImn CAnn.

MONDAY, JULY, 6, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
GOLD DEPARTING-WHYP

The advance in sterling exchange on Monday
has a meaning which should not be missed by
law makers. Gold is wanted abroad, while
those who have it here are getting anxious lest
they may find that it has turned to silver. The
owner of a large amount OF gold cannot carry it
in his pocket. He takes great risk if he bures
it in the ground or locks it Up III the house.
But if the owners lend it, or deposit it in banks,
they do not know whether the borrower or the
bank may not be enabled legally or even com
PEELED to pay in silver dollars or not at all.
Hence some are transferring their gold to
England There they feel sure that loan or
deposit of gold means payment Of gold, and
not of 80-cent dollars. That is what the Wall
Street bankers mean when they FAY that
sterling exchange has advanced, because OF a
demand for bills (which is mainly for invest
mcnt."
The holder of gold who buys sterling ex-
change sometimes seeks higher interest in a
foreign market than he can get at home, but
this is not the turning point at present. 1t is
true, the rate of interest was advanced by the
Bank of England last week to per cent, and
The London Economist of the 10Th, i'll explain
ing the necessity of the step aftcrward taken,
saws that the bank had failed to gain during the
first week or two of December, as usual by the
return of money from Scotch and Irish banks,
and was at the same time subjected to foreign
demand for gold, and hence was liable to reach
the new year with a stock of gold much below
what it ought to hold. If trade revival should
really come, the demand would soon exhaust
the bank. Hence the hank protects the bust
ness community of Great Britain, which de-
ponds upon it, and takes care that revival of
business, if begun, shall not be stopped and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
Affairs That man is Perry Belmont, OF BABY
Ion, Long Island.
INVESTIGATION NEEDED.

The proposal to investigate three pnncipal
officials of the present Administration, Col
lector Hedden, Pension Commissioner BLACK
and Land Commissioner Spalks, need not De
interpreted us prompted by any prejudice
against them or by any other spirit than Il ue-
sire to aid the President in making effective re-
forms. lie declares his desire that any ana al
misconduct, whether by officials appointed Dy
himself or by other officials, shall be dctecteu
and stopped. This is not possible without
frank and courageous investigation. Inc
President will not claim, nor will his reasonable
friends. that every selection by him has been III
the highest degree wise, or that all officials Sc
lcctcd by him have been absolutely Tree from
blame. IL is necessary, Therefore, in Oruer 10
sustain his administration, to have thorough
scrutiny wherever reports warrant suspicion
of wrOngdoing.
There Is reason for inquiry in each of these
cases The charge of frauds in the under
valuation of foreign imports here has been
made by responsible parties, in the most eX-
plcit form and sustained by great BODY OF
evidence and they implcatc, not only the chlet
appraiser and the surveyor, but the collector
himself, inasmuch as he upholds these officers
and makes the alleged undervauations effective
to defraud the Government by his decisions.
Such are the charges, and it would be as unjust
to the public OF the President himself to ignore
them as it would be to the accused officials TO
declare them guilty without inquiry. The same
spirit should govern in the cases OF COmmiS-
sioners Black and Sparks. There is much
reason for believing that the President would be
glad to be rid of these officers, whose perform
ances have brought discredit upon his admin
istration. If investigation shows that they
have been incompetent or have disreGarded
their duty, it will be great help to the Presi-
don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
SPLITTING THE TREASURY OPEN

SPLITTING THE TREASURY OPEN
Nh William l.. Scott is a new member OF the
House of Representatives, but he has Deeh
there long enough to appreciate the average
character of his Democratic associates. lhey
are splitting the Treasury doors wide open Is
what The Cincinnati Enquirer credits HIM with
saving. 4 glance at the bills introduced on
MONDAY will convince almost any one that Mr..
Scott Is not far astray, providing the majority
succeed in their purpose. They seem to be I'M
able to get over the false idea that there Is an
enormous surplus IN the Treasury which Ought
to be distributed. Their peculiar theory OF
how this should be done was announced by Mr.
Beck. the Democratic leader IN the Senate, III
the course of his remarkable speech on Monday
He said
The thief who steals and sluanders an nnne'drd
surpus locked up the Treasury vaults would lnblct
less injury on the country and its business II the money
n. stole was nut in circulation than Secretary WHO
holds and hides in vaults currency which III" people
want.
Acting on this theory Mr.. Beck has intro
duced thirty-Six bills of which thirty provide
for the payment from the Treasury OF large
sums of money to citizens of Southern States
for property destroyed in the late war. One
bill calls for T12e, 900 to be paid for cotton ;
while the others are of the same character. or
the six remaining bills one is to repay internal
revenue taxes collected during five years from
the keeper of penitentiary, and another makes
an appropriation for new pubic building IN
Newport, Kentucky, which has one such build
ing already. Mr. Beck's most important meas
ure. however. is the one which authorizes
foreign built ships to be registered rs ships OF
the United States
Such is Mr. Becl's method Of distributing the
surplus; and what is true of him IS equally
true of the majority of his Democratic assocl-
ates in both houses. A large percentage OF the
bills introduced by Southern members III the
House on Monday were for war claims. Mr..
HPmmOnd, of Georgia, has even gone back TO
the year 1777 to hunt up $1,000 claim on
the part of his State and he takes pains in a
separate bill to provide that no claims made on
the part of the Government for the war tax
levied in SCI shall be an offset against these
State claims. Bills to appropriate over
$4,000, 900 for Southern rivers have already
been introduced while the pension bills if passed
would bankrupt the Treasury many times over.
These, however, come alike from both sides OF
the House but Mr.. Call, Of Florida, proposes
to widen the doors for such payments, and has
presented a bill tc repeal the law which pro-
hbits the payment of pensions without proof
of loyalty"
1t is no wonder that after two weeks expert
ence AZ the capital Mr. Scott despairingly ex-
claims aThey are splitting the Treasury doors
wide OPEN" 1t is fortunate thing that there
are some Democrats who do not approve of this
method of distributing the surplus; but it is
much more fortunate that there is not a Demo
cratic majority in both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
PERSONAL

~ " " corcoran. the Washington philanthrophisi.
,il c,,ro,cbs eient,..cyenth birthday anniversary
Yt sunday He "a IN excellent health. and attends 10
bu.nc.. regularly every day. His ~ 10 the pnnc up
o ,tc are SAID to aggregate considerably more th"h
million dollars. .
The wife OF tho japanese Minister is said to be tho
,,o.t e1pcrt nccdlcwoman In Washington.
Ralph the only o. the actress NodJeSH'' Is con-
p,ctcd with tho cnef engineers department OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad He was
pated a.r year in Paris and took IA" highest honors
., a.. vtcchflauc In road and bridge bulIIns Inc
srroud nunors were taken bY q Japanese.
DE- william Hayes Ward. the director Of tic Wofe eA-
pcdlton 10 BArdad said the other evening AT meeting
NJ be Newly ork Society Of the Archaeological Institute
M At,,rcn thai In passing through COnstantnope ne
va. treated with great courtesy by the professors III
Roberts College. " But" he added that - AZ SH
MAYOR Low Of brooklyn, will go to Boston to-day to
spcnd Christmas with relatives OF Mrs Low. whose
former homo was IN that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

Some weeks ago the gayety of two cities was par
tally eclIpscd by the statement that Henry Ward
Beecher while leaving street car, had suffered
the loss of his watch at the hands of thief rs
adIoit rs he was abandoned. But it would seem
that public sympathy in this instance, while not
misplaced was based on n plarlngly incorrect YER
SION of the robbery. watch" appears to be a
lmanifestiy annoying Typographical error for
"Biblep II evidently was his individual copy Of
the King James version of the Holy Scriptures and
not his ndi vdual gold watch that wasravished from
Mr. Bcechcrs possession oil the occasion referred TO-
THE TRIBUNE has arrived at this conclusion by
reading the digest of the sermon preached last Sun
day morning by the great BroOlSlyn divine. In the
course of that sermon, according to three or more
reports of 1t, Mr.. Beccher asserted that the term
"religion was not to be found IN the Bible. Now,
of course if Mr. Bcecher had not lost his own Bible
be would have known that Acts, twenty-sxth
chapter, 9TH verse, reads: after the most
straitest sect OF religion | lived n
Pharisee"; that James, first chapter, Goth
verse, reads "If any man among you seem
20 be religious, and brdoth not his tongue, but
deceiyeth his heart this mans religion ~ vain
that James, first chapter. 9th verse, reads. Pure
cligioa aud undefled," etc. Who viii put good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

three children 2" "Ah! !" retorted his antagonist bvS
have five now" Tableau.-[Max ORel
One OF the laugbable things said before a.
official body the remark OF President Beekman, Of
the Park Board Wednesday, 81 shall protect tho
dignity of this department" And the best Of 1t was hs
didn't seem to know that be was funny.
Idont think them coored chd'n got much use fur
them black Niger doll babies how. Niger childn
begged to have white doll babies you hear speaker,
boss sxed Lucindy what she want fur Christmas gin,
an saw Want wun o. them black dolls. chile An'
she seq No. no. nanny. dis chile dem want fool
Niger baby Ef you em, Ise gwne ter wash EN- tn
err is white That s0t me thinking. d'an't cOlOred
chile wants black doll baby bOss."-lMobile (Ala)
Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
Amn6emeni5.

ACADEMY Oh hiUsIC-S-"Manon.'
q ,nU OPERA HOUSES" AdOul+
So,,fDY THEATRE . and g" kelar.
a NO-S-" AmOrita
DAYS THBATRE-2 ana 81 a NlE"'Oi-
IDEN MUsEE-MaNwOrkS ,,...,.,
60, 80 So SpTRA HOUSE, and 6" Minstrel- ,
n.pp = AIS PARK THEATRE = ana 3 me mp
Worn THE ATRE-S:l5- " one OF Our Glrs'
N,mso SQUARE GARDEN-Japanese Village. e,ors
K IsoN -0UAgL IHEATRE-S:3O- ana 0ip"0i''
VI, 0,s q ,RD,N-2 and S-"The Ratcatcher' >,
g., n am TUE AIRES" Chr stmas Pantoihlne
81 .IHE rKF-S-" The BLACK Hussar.
I'm, In Ans" Begg1r student
1urITRE CoMIoUE-S-" Irish AristocrscE ,f.n
INltN 30 ARR fHEArRE-S-" Romeo anu 'u"0~
Wa ACK -" HOodman BIND.
Tar, SIR tEr THEATRES" Evdngehne
On vrvuE rUEATRE--2 ands-" Minstrels'
a. AyFNtfF rtGEArRR-S-' Nikhd".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
LILY IELTU &ENILMENT

q Those intensely practical business men whose
aouls arc dead to sentiment and who would destroy
the last and the most beautiful avenue IN the city
in the interest of trade should be allowed for
a nominal consideration, the privilege ot cut
ting up Central Park into city lots and selling
them at handsome Egurc There Is no DOUBT tha'
before many years have flown this c!ty VIII number
2OO0,OO souls. These people must have room IN
which 70 live and breathe, and Central Park IS the
spot for them The Park is Il useless waste oil
beautiful trees, attractive shrubbcry and lovely
lakes; of grcensward of walks and drives. People
wander about thcre anlcssly or drive without
picl,ing NJ coppers stare at the amin lis without
filing tue Golfers OF tho practical business man.,
and sit i'm the seats aud enjoy tho beauties OF ther
surroundings without making a rel cent of revenue
for Jacob sharp. The statues stand die all tho
day long; the Ohc!.k is only source OF "Sperd-
iture for parfne: the music the Mall IS terribly
EXPENSIVE aud idle crowds of happy children ana
wcaIy mothers listen to il iD sheer vast" OF time
and energy which - willuly uHprodnc'lFe Ire
Metropolitan AIT Museum is a colossal example oil
money zone wrong which if only put iHto tar form
of street rairoad stock would already have brought
m huge dividends to tho stockholders who had
grabbed TIE franchise.
The conclusion is Inevitable. Central rdrt must
be grabbed and gobbod up. 1t Is a medieval
institution; il contains siaiuary, "a useless 'h'''H'
br4ncc known 10 the world thousands of years ago,
70 which novel wooved rail Is greatly To be
preferred It, grass is as old as the hills anb Is
ycrlure and v1rirgatcd foliage como out IN The
Same antique form which charactcrIlc- iI" annual
rr;uln of spring It's monkeys are older than man
Its very blossoms OF summer are more ancient than
oil lamps aud whccibauOws; IN fact, Nature -
wholly impractical. She. too. must 90. The
Il D.. cit
Is mere sentimental entertainment on these
business demands. Now-Yoik is spreading north
and Central Park Is the natural continuation of
Fifth-4vc. Central Park is, therefore, hound to
become the goat business centre ot the city 1t Is
the natural, the only really and truly natural.
means of transit between the Battery and High
Ilridgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

THE HIGHFSI COIRT ULNQIOIING LAW
The Court OF Appeals by n decision which has
lust been rendered. granting new trial To- August
Plath. the rich keeper of "dlvcs' IN Chatham-st
aud the Bowcry. has somewhat dlshoartcncd cIti-
zcns Interested In suppressng such VILE resorts rs
those kept by HIM. Path was convicted before
Recorder Smyth III March, 1855. of abduction in
taking for immoral purposes Katie Kayanagh,
girl fifteen years of age. who became an inmate
of one of Plath', dcns. at No. III Chatham-,t.
The Court of Appeals held that there was
not sufficient confederation Of the girls
story IN some of It's particulars. The
remarkable thing. however. about the
opinion which Chief Justice Rugcr wrote is that 1t
contains repeated Interpretations of the law. Sec
ton 2s2 OF the Penal Codo at first provided that
person who took girl under the age of sixteen
wears for the purpose of prostitution or marriage
without the consent of her parents or guardian
was entity of abduction. Under that law, If the
consent of the parents had been won by brides, ~
WAS alleged IN a famous English case recently. no
abduction could have been proven. In 1854, before
the Plath case arose. the law had been changed SO
that the absence of the consent OF the parents or
guardian Is material only IN case of abduction for
marriage Chief Justice Rugcr repeatedly refers
10 the law, but, though the briefs on both
sides quote the law as 1t now stands,
no refers to the old law, which is
not now in force. IIo says: 1t essential to
the support OF this conviction that the people
show, not only taking by the defendant. within
the meaning Of the statute, without the consent of
the mother. father or other person having legal
charge of her." etc. Again, hc says that there Is
nothing in the act making the employment of II
girl under sixteen years If age for the purposes re
ferred to q criminal offence, except where It Is ac
companlcd by some active agency for such purpose.
without the consent OF her parents or guardian
That proposition, if it were correct statement OF
the law. would cause a new fccIhg of safety among
the proprietors Of the lowest brothcs of the city.
But ii is not the enacted law of this State, and the
jndges. when rchearng is asked for by the Dis
trict-Attorney, if they do not change their deci-
sion will atieast modify the opinion which accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

turned to disaster by sudden exhaustion
Of the monetary supply What steps are taken
on this side to protect the business community
In Mace of any. we have a set of legislators
whose speeches and conduct lead holders OF
gold to consider it safer in England thah mere
As a consequences If there Is no change H"s
land will get the gold with which to cAp 'hu
trade if opportunity comes, while the Chl'cu
States will lose it.
Early last year, many bought sterling eX-
change or send gold abroad, and among thelh
were some of the most sagacious Oemocfatic
capitalists. Il is no longer secret that MI
Tilden sent a large amount abroad; Ill com
mercial circles, when the money was aiterWaru
returned, it was SAID that the amount was 1uliy
81 .OOO. 900. The full development OF the
policy of tie new Secretary caused hope last
wear that danger from silver coinage would be
averted, and that Congress would be reason
able enough to suspend coinage early this
winter But the first two weeks of the session
have shaken these hopes, and gold goes abroad
agan-possibly the gold of the same Demo-
cratic capitalists, who know the temper oil thelr
own political associates. When this Is added
to the boarding of gold which President CleVe-
land announced was already in progress When
his Message was prepared. il appears that the
apprehension of silver payments tends directly
to diminish that basis on which any revival OF
commercial prosperity must depend. We have
money enough in the country But it Is not
wise to make the holders Of 5000, 100000 OF
that money, and the best part of 1t, so dlstrust-
full that they prefer to lend or lodge it in Eng
land rather than here.