davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

ALBANY, May % -Hae Democratic
members Of tha loE Hwa Lav
issued an address, go tho pop.
pie, in which they say: "The
d m1csacy ia thom iot.sy party pi y sw
York. She unIgi-Ir'C. ,ur rf iHH nHuu-
tics mas made 10 Imp3 'iH for tHHt
parry g. control tho iu..- ..' I.u.
U.pul r y.,.IH- H. Che a,.a.. ~. -
IIy..u,.D aa polls
4Hr minors y TN .#r ..... ur repro.
seuliug more IGtu % minority OF ,la
people, owes o.. resell a.a .Y la3 people
Co render an aCCnur. NJ i# ste l, ship
and TO ielall rns Il ..aa disregard ID.
ri no pr1cticed uy lts OPP uant9r
with whom Is tua r.sppaa .Iluy
or tho aC'ion Of I.a sepa e
ard lg assembly. Cdppi.g are'uri q
manifold forms of Wrong % .no people
sind OF JheatLlBCy OF Uag.r rl-HJ- aud in
tgrosts is the action OF tine Republicans
of the legislature upon the subject of an
euumeratiuu of the iuEH1ttauis
of tho state. The taking of r1ch
enumeration at period Of 10 years
IS prescribed by the constitution. The
acl and the lime OF requr mont 'ra abb
sJmtgly commanded. Enumeration is
the basis Of tho sacred, Vila'anl lnaiion'
able right of representation. 10 Is pre-
scribed tor each 10 years so ~ to enable
the representation TO De in5allgeutly
and Justly based on the facts of
population | The duty could oil
ne lett TO the Virtue and wisdom Of leg
islamres worthy OF trust hut 1t Is re-
uuired by the constitution so ass TO b6 be-
yOnd the caprice or neglect Of iog.sia.
tors who take a solemn upth 20 obey IL
when they pledge their Hi7l,ty TO me
organic law. The Democratic eEecu-
NJ q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

The Exposition UnivorseIlo do Fart
Culinairo" awarded the highest holp
10 AngOstura Bitters rs the most eiiica-
cious stimulaut 70 excite the appetite
and to keep the digestive organs In
Gle, manufactured only by DR.. j. G.. T..
Sieeort a Sons, and beware OF imita-
lions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

ffnfaU uHI lafs.a .Nn..rH N
~ iH NaIffs 900 lH.
II| HHI IH nf|IaW I.H WY.
| |HI'f
'N.l ltHI "f .h0"
NH .h.. HNI IH uiuheI goo.
.'I Hl.'i HNn Ih'aH or t..
1u country rHI I. H..aHU.0 p
.U. U.I .r...I.H n. ..HI... .uf
....IuHl Galveston.
uU n.T tlH FII I U| .H"FUU 4.
.h.r PROMISE 20 oio 'rHigh' .0 .I't.a.
Iosrues,ly am inc morerlua aB
people uf Fort Worth ipt Ns'.fH thHt
tn7} r.mm.f enc most gri.ynu1
lur feb. Judgment. th0y
#lIl.a Zoo most isl.0usIy
fuarl.d uf .usN ul,urH, iIeT riHf their
money ia tue most intangible OF invest
msnls, II they burden either city with "a
foreign press, as foreign 10 our tone, 10
our wants,to our Interests, 20 our friend
ships, 20 ouf politics, 90 our ambitions
~ II IL we're transplanted from Louis
ian., A press which has had no sympa-
thy with us in our struggles, aud no
share In our early advantages, but now
seems anxious 10 come In
aud paftake ot our prosperity,
thrnsting aside the nNpels whose lives
anN. utr1 ono li hose names have
te"u .uHHun, Fi.4 IN our interests.
we VUt cH.iur is aud they need
our UH."F,
Wow mo railroads Uud mus. burden
Drr nj. -e iDf lus'r cost.
49, n..I mtnr Urgent, tangible,
/ t.L... ll,|LI Trade creating indus
VI s. lsAls,ss J.sAy h.oD " must subscribe.
w IaNu Y.r ors cough.
b.u't rID , wiling horse TO death,
soHtlaW. aud urge rs 10 get up fund
.ur raH galveston t'ws, which would
I NOT lu p..s n wa mad :.
lot .hH Galveston Jews get all the
sub .hru No. nanr Tut North Texas
IIa.lU swru ays.- not 10 waste lot o 1
, .aOAuy 10 obtain an empty notoriety
with no ultimate advantage,
III both cities act slowly, cody, wisely,
they will let the News 20 whittier II
listeth, or remain IN its own domicile-
the Island City,
Neither Dallas nor Fort Worth wants
the News-t1e one only wants to pre-
vent the other getting IL,
"A MODEST ME- RELIANT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

GALVESTON, May 23.-From an early
hour this morning the sheriff and j IL
officials wore basiggqd by crowds Of
whites and blacks, mostly the latter,
who have impostuned tho officials for "a
piece Of the rope USED ia the execution
Of Jasper Rhodes yossorday--5om3 on
tho plea that il would bring good Iuc s.,
while tho majority of the co,Orad people
wanted it uuuer the sUper9tlJi5Gs BELIEF
that as long as they were tho pOssessJr
Of a small piece OF the hanguau's rope
they could not be "h0odCoed" and
they were proof against "yaudooism."
rhe crowd was composed principally OF
che lower classes OF both races. The
sheriff nd his officials complied with
their uumands until he rope from which
Rhodes dangled was entirely consumed.
Stlll the demand was inCSssanJ until
The hour Of closing lue jail, Sheriff Ow-
ems says if the rope had been 300 fathOms
long ne could scarcely have supplied
the unexpected demand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Some Fort Worth Enterprises

FORT WORM, Nav 2l.--lSpecial.l-
Tho Burford Plow Company, of Rock
ford, Illinois, ST. Louis, and Kansas
City, purchased this evening tie
Blooded Stock As, oGiation building and
other property to the value OF $50 900, and
viii al once make this headquarters for
the strto and southwest for their asTi
cultural implements, wagons, carriages,
and buggy trade. One Of the Burlords
Is hero and has bought fine residence,
Tho capital invested here, 1t IL claimed.
will DO quarter OF million dollars.
Nine thousand dollars has been raised
Tor The cotton mill, and The mass meet
ing al the courthouse to.mGr-
row night will settle the mat
ter a meeting OF business
men was held at the First
National bank tonight Md a CONNER
cial assoCigtiup termed, with Co. a, NJ,
Martin, OF tho Martin, Brown company,
treasurer. rho association proposes 20
build u threo-stury merchants eN-
change, with store rooms below, the OK.
change on the second door aud q large
hal on the tAiId. \ number
OF the active young men Of
tho city were present auu became MEM
hers. In one hour to-day $27 500 was
raised for the WaXghschio road, Col.
Belo and Col Lowe, OF the News. went
through the GU tie building today in
pecdng machinery, presses, type, &C.
4 proposition WAS made to the Rrulle.
lnga % establish q branch Of the Navs
here, but no definite reply was given
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

1 IH. HnH aiI FiHid an nfefaHu M m
I bushels M thh nrfn. cotton III duina
we'll, hui iH fW1 weeks late, az numfafad
With lHaf year Wh0af ~ nOarlv fralY
in hnrYest.erolpi Mediterranean Nhasf.
which natures i5 DAYS later than the
other varieties
Vs. D. LHho to-day obtained a
verdict against George No. Holland
for debt and against james W.
HrLnch, The pago hroker, ~ garniihen.
Holland had paw ned a gold watch aud
chain aud other ieWelTy with Branch
which Lake viii mako his Judgment
out OS unless W. r.. Thomas, WIN
claims n previous, does not appeal
and Interfere iu the suit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

~ 10 self.evidslg ~. ..ai.G. Ha
particular attention g. q q. ID 5000 H f
treat skin, aud phYtitiana .rf nj. tU
Al over TIE eOpntrf knuNlNt ~. Ntt .aa
gsc.nmend cases 10 the ollS- OF hFr
- Nerfs every know appilHl.T ft y.
a., az ti,r proved good r. .Ianut NJ f.
sea ana Tuhirirs az" tssd. 4 NN.
srNl for once parIusfa, and 81 aIU L. a. "
sG.I 10 a grsfer'fn manuf .N. sIHHN
cha. 20 do 90 experiments .' 80 -
cgank Of the great nnnl ....uT
charges are Atlt low, often II MAJ
mar ted uy others. II yous .rfH fHe stiil
Get spefAy and perfect life tH'F. tNN - r.,
TupOrtant matter, famUhl #t Us.H4. =
.ofnr Al lrFSs nee,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

/ tuFn tas considerably ftnlfd ln dsg
caused ~ Nos HutilameF ef, unstable
rhasilalff john Davidson un fhe uuhila
sNuHrH viii a. WHIP, NJ me sane tlfne
hn'Iirr pistol ln his iHft hand, fnus
infiniInIng and rIulH Hing uftlisUu
tn submit a. No. Tho cause nj the trouble
seems tn nH fhai un thn uIghi previous
Davidson bed gone, NJ ninut II O'Clock
tn coo rr. .dnIrf w urH. MOIlie Hunter.
VlrID ifrsulf and hHf ..ter, Mrs.
Jones', wore alDus, Those ladies are
-isiFfs.iu-iAw tp Sir. Suttl6moN ~.
Daviisnu is accused ~ Attempting Ia
iuICs himself Into tto room, 40 the sain8
Time making improper proposals. Mrs.
jones' was Frustrated by iho shock, and
Is still in oritioa, condition, An in
formation has boon hlei against Mr.,
Suttl0meyer, charging him with an az
graVatad assault and battery, aud john
Davidson has boon bound over 10 await
the action Of the grand jury on a charge
OF burglary, with latent n rape.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
I'M, MARRIAGE & lllE. js.S

Elegant clotn ana an btnr ~
ufntAln lnstagtuI cufreurA '.t ..| Ht
u~sul pei piciures, true tOlIf. H| p
: .rHfug .nh' rta. Who tuf
gnyf pTnprrage 80 n.Arrls
Manhood. Momanhood. Pr '...H Fl.
shoaid marry, How Me an boo If
increased. Those married .f
marry lng shon.d rebc q, = ItI. ." H.
- Gli adult persons, inca Z
~, Popular cattlon, r'tillt .' -
cover Hn1 sl3 agrs, N ce;ib ''
a. nlstUNp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
standing by the American Clllzons


EAGLE PASS May 23.-LSpeciaDl-M
Pndgon, United Staios consul at
PiodIas Negras, Mexico, has gone to
Monclovs, Mexico, on behalf Of his
government and entered formal pro.
test against tho proceeding in the case
OF engineer Eddins, who is on trial az
that place for some weeks ago acct
IDENTITY driving his engine over Mex
lean trGckwalller, aud the protest IS
based on the poor WORK done BY The in
terpreter, who, during the trial tran
slated the English evidence into Span
the arbitrary and prejudiced character
of the ruling of presiding officer.
Secretary of state Baysrd has tele-
graphed Pridgen 10 stand by and see
that all is fair and give Eddens, an
American citizen, every honorable aid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
raim Htr Ism of iVuIh Attempting
., Rescue Victims.

Itst, ~ thr Deaf aud Woundsd-AgoniE'
ing sctnss az ths UndsrtaAsrs-A
Oalaniy Thst Mikht Rally
Have been Aysstsd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
FNOli mo .RIETrA.


After Couvcts-N graicJ against the Fort
Worth Is onvr Hallway Company-Im-
portuut usclsiuu on Iruuclad Notes.
HENRIarvA, May % -.spagiol.l-CoI
Ogpah-' VIII bo E9rs tomorrow after
five prisoners, oonvcrod 30 tho present
rm Of c-ur, 20 couyey .naa tho
p mtehuary. they all go i.r horse
seeding npt bee, who goes .r saal-
ug watch. lht elE MUF.vt cIsa9
.yarr continued. Count is still In session.
rhe jury to-day, no the CHsa of j. NJ.
Boone vs.. The ForG ~ Ortu d Uupy9rri!-
way, returned verdict IN favor of
plaintiff for $500. 1. wag q suit for
burning grass. There ara six mJre "
the Same Kind Of cases 10 be tried.
District Judge Williams delivered an
important decision yesterday.
wills & Bros, OF Cs,vo,.
ton, sued Bysrs on IN irOuc.aC not.
wherein Byans authorized any attorney
to confess Judgment. WILLS d Bro. OBJ
tanned judgment in Galveston for $1,000
and 5 snt an execution 30 Wllbarger
county and levied on Ey3us' cattle.
Judge Williams granted an Injunction
restraining any further proceedings un
der the execution, holding that tho
Judgment was absolutely void; that iD
order TO obtain valid Judgment on
such notes the service OF some parlicu-
lar attorney must ne designated in the
face OF the note. Under This opinion g
large number of merchants hold void
judgments throughout the state.
A committee ofCiti2eus will visit Dal
las next week 30 emdpavOr To show tho
advantages for the Dallas Il Northwest
ern railway, if it win come 10 Henrietta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
MANNrNG Is \ REFoR NEE.

Secretary MANNING has an impression
that if this is 70 be Democratic admins
tration then Democrats ought to run it.
And with the determination of carrying out
this policy it is announced that so far as
his power extends. all Republicans who are
not protected by the tenure-of-office act will
be removed and their places filed with
Democrats. As Mr.. MANNING has just re-
turned from visit to GreyStOne ii is sur
missed that he Is inspired by Mr.. TILDEN.
whose belief has always been that the party
IN power IS responsible for the administra-
aon of the government, and that in order TO
he Just to itself the friends of the administra-
ton should be the ones TO shape its policy.
While there may not be much sentiment in
this yieV Of it, still there is good deal of
common sense. OF course it is expected
that the Republican papers viii raise a
howl over it, but that should not deter Sec
Tetary MANNING from going ahead and in
diScharging his duty to the country also
discharge il 20 the Democratic party. What
the people OF the country want IS reform in
ali departments of the government and the
way 70 -et it Is to put Democrats in Office.
That was the meaning of the election last
fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
Lumber Rates by Lake.

Tt would be extremely difficult to form
any estimate of what the lumber traffic will
be this season from the pneries of Mime
sofa, but one thing is quite certain-the
business will go in an entirely different di-
rectiOn, at least the bulk of it. This is
shown by the interest and almost anxiety
shown by one or two railroad lines in trying
to find out what the lumber fright rates will
be on the lakes this season. The
new plan of shipping the
lumber to eastern points by the lakes is
caused directly by the high arbitories of the
Southwestern lines shutting out the Omaha
from Kansas City and other Southern Mis-
souri, river points. The lumber cut this
year has been 50 light in the st. Croix dis
trict that the lumbermen are studying econ
omy and looking out for cheap rates to
points where they can get price equal to,
or above. what the market figure was last
year If the price does not advance, the
market will be filmer and create a boom for
next season. AS soon as navigation is open
and the schooners and other carriers COM
mence running, railroad companies will
show their hands and make lively fights for
their share Of what business there is. The
revenue to be received from the lumber, III
tHc ulSulCI dlohS 'lO D"iuuh io""' WIZ hpV
amount to much more than half,
or hardly that, what it did last
year, which will be roughly estimated
about $500, 900; but in the dull season, and
when there is a scarcity of freight in tran
sit, the railroad company will fight bravely
for it. The Duluth will not have things its
own way this season, having strong com
petition in the Omaha and Northern Pacific
roads, while the Manitoba and Wisconsin
Central viii get small portion. This is
partially taking from the Duluth road what
it has been sole ruler over since the first
lumber camp was located in Northwestern
Minnesota. and the road cannot depend on
this business any longer, but will have to
look closely to wheat in which there was a
lively business last year and will be this,
oI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
miscellaneous Matter,

Stone, car service agent for the Mil.
waukee q st. Paul road at Milwaukee. is
in the city.
b. ID. Finney, superintendent of the
Chippewa Falls division of the Wisconsin
Central road, was i'll the city yesterday.
a. Il. johnson IL Co., emigration agents.
yesterday received notice of the arrival at
New York Of the steamship Geiser, Thing
yalla line, with 740 passengers, all for the
Northwest.
General Traffic Manager F. B. Clarke will
return to-day with his family from Louis
vile, KY.
W. E. Morgan has been appointed agent
at Northern Pacific junction for the
Northern Pacific road.
On the 22d inst. Scaley & Denan will
ship from Minnesota transfer Ii 800 head of
cattle via. the Northern Pacific line to
Glendlve, and S. S. Fonda 240 head to
Mingusville
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
road for the second week in April were
S15, OO6.98, against $40, 236. 81 for the cor
responding week last year, decrease of
81, 1886.
The Manitoba has received word that the
Ice is nearly all out of Devils lake, and
that the steamer will be running in a few
days. This will enable the Manitoba to re-
celVe and forward cOnSignments to all points
on the lake.
The Union Pacific is laying 2, 600 tons Of
steel rails monthly.
The Pullman company is building a spe-
clal car to be fitted with electric motors for
the use Of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
road company of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Action of the Stale Committee.

Editor of the Globe.
Since about a dozen self-constituted
leaders of the Democratic party have met in
themselves, have elected p II. Kelly and
NJ. Doran president and vice president of
the United States TO distribute all the offices
in the gift of that public functionary, with
the anathema on their heads that if they
dare to ask any Office in the gift of the pres
ident without first submitting it for their
approval and Endorsement it will be thrown
into the waste-basket of unworthy appli-
cants. What have the line horses Of the
Democratic party to do? submit to
the imperious ukase of this
vast minority of the Democratic
party and allow bosSism to prevail, or to
resolve to appeal through the fathers of
the Democracy of Minnesota, among whom
we find Judges Wilson, Flandreau, Baxter,
Lochran, Severance, Buck and ever so
many other Democrats from the first in
fancy OF the party in the state. 1t is well
understood that a large part Of the dele
gates (?) (self-cOnstituted) who met i'll st.
Paul and sold out for mess Of pOttage
were promised office by these men immedi-
ately after the election, and old and worthy
citizens, good Democrats, who stood before
the enemies of our country when these
same men were enriching themselves by fat
contracts and large sales at big profits in
Minnesota. far and safe from any danger
to themselves. are omitted in the general
count and obliged to ask through a pre-
promised source for that which is their just
due and right. VEEITAs.
ManlatO Anrj1 16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18

GROWING STRONGER AND BETTER.


NEW YORK, April II, $50 a. m.-Gen.
Grant has had a very refreshing sleep He
says he has rested better than for many
nights. and feels strong enough to get UP
and dress for the day. He has taken his
nourishment without pain in swallowing.
and he has not since midnight been dis
turbed by coughing. Pulse and tempera-
ture are the same.
Gen Grants progress towards conva-
lescenee for the past two days has been
truly phenomenal. His physicians now
openly express their opinion that he will
recover. At midnight DR.. Shrady went
on duty. The light was raised in the
generals room few moments and then
lowered. which way 1t then remained the
rest Of the night. The doctor said he was
prepared for any change, but did not antlci-
pate any change at present although 1t
would be premature 10 say the general was
out Of danger. Senator Chaffee, who
went into the house at 7:30. said he desired
il understood that he did not mean TO say
the doctors did not know what was the
matter with the general. but that they
might be mistaken in their diagnosis
SLEEPING QUIETLY.
11:30 p. m--Gen. Grant passed most Of
the evening in the library with his family.
He retired at 10 O'Clock He had some
pain in his throat but was not troubled In
swallowing. He IS now sleeping quietly
j. q DOUGLASS. n ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
MENTION OE MEN.

Mark Twain hated schools when he was a
boy.
Postmaster General Villas prefers pretty
names for postofices.
Secretary Bayard is said to be capital
amateur boxer.
Gov. Abbott of New Jersey lives almost en-
tirely on milk.
There are about 10000 one-legged men in
the United States.
Daniel Mace, widely known among turf
men, is dying of Brights disease in New
York.
Attorney General Garland drinks nothing
stronger than sweet cider.
Col. Tom Ochiltree doesn't smoke, although
some say he is a fire-eater.
I, The ameer of Afghanistan says he is all
right up to the present time, but when the
English banquets and presents stop he may
go winking to Russia.
James Garfield the Oldest son of the late
president, is tall, blonde and athletic. Harry,
his brother, is short, dark, and wears brown
side whiskers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
Monarch of Ait surveys.

Spring Valley Vidette.
We take pleasure in commencing the GLOBE
as the best and newsiest journal in Mime
sofa, and it leads all other metropolitan
papers in circulation here. Since Hon. Lewis
Baker assumed the proprietorship and edit
orial control of the GLOBE it has grown
steadily in public favor, and is to-day sole
monarch of all it surveys in the great North
west. We congratulate the Globe upon its
leadership, not only in Spring Valley, but
throughout Southern Minnesota. Sound as a
nut; its conservatism and advanced ideas
upon questions of administrative reform and
public policy, render the St. Paul GLOBE the
newspaper for the masses; for all who be-
lieve that public Office is a public trust;"
that honesty is the best policy. We wish the
GLOBE circulation OF a square hundred
thousand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
TIE MINNESOTA PATRONAGE.


Several correspondents have written to
the GLOBE quite severe criticisms of the
action of the Democratic state committee in
regard to the distribution of the federal pat
ronage in Minnesota. Among these articles
was one from Hon. EUGENE NJ. WILSON,
who had been represented rs present and
participating in the action. The communi-
cation has already appeared in the GLOBE,
rs was due to Mr. WILSON. 1t was
Couched in courteous language, and its pub
LEGATION was proper, outside of the fact that
It's author had been mentioned as q partici-
pant in the meeting. We have other COM
munications on the subject which we can
not print. Their indulgence in personal
invective, In attributing unworthy and
mercenary motives to the actors in the meet
Ing, in Slurs upon the nationality of one, or
the religious faith of another-theSe things
bar the communications from the columns
of the GLOBE. Their publication would do
no good 10 the authors or to the public
People will talk. " but it is not important
that all they say shall appear in print
An ungraciouS task has been assumed BY
the state committee, and IFS attempt TO
shift the burden of that task to the shout
ders of MeSSrS. KELLY and DORIAN does
not relieve it from responsibility. But.
until these gentlemen abuse the self-aSsumed
task. it is Scarcely worth the while of any
Democrat to lose his temper. Men may de
cline to make MeSSrS. NELLY and DoRAN
the means of communicating their wishes
and desires 10 the president or TO any head
of a department at Washington if they pre-
fer 50 to do; they have right to utterly dis
regard all the recommendations of the state
committee in every particular if that course
seems 10 them best. This is a free coun-
try, and no people in any portion Of the
country are freer chan the Democrats OF the
North Star state; but the loss of temper. the
use Of personal vituperation. the bandvine
of epithetS these methods should not be
reSorted TO by the brave and the free.