davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
STATIONS.
Means.
General Sherman on Grant Monuments.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 5,--General William
L. sherman, VINO arrived home this
morning, immediately declined to &C.
cept the presidency of tne local Grant
Monument association, TO which he
had beea elected during his absence.
DO will not consen, 10
have anything TO de with
soliciting subscription to the
monument here. Ho says no was con.
suited by the Grant family,
aud he therefore feols he
Ia committed TO tho interests
OF the Grant monument; next he owes
his services TO the Grand Army Of .,he
Republic and to tho Army of tho Ten.
nessse, II they desire to erect monu-
mpnt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

TIRE management Of the Missouri
Pacific have taken OF ono of tho Sun.
day trains between Denton and Dial.
las. The HERALD, In consequence,
Will not roach Denton until Monday.
This Is an Inconvenience, among
othcsu, about which thoro Is much
complaint along tho entire line from
Dallas to Denton. II but one train Is
rum on Sunday II should DO moro con,
veniently timcd for all Tho parties In
terosted. This much ia duo the public
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Jusr a. the English people were
congrasulat,ng themselves that they
had gosten rid Of all vrcToRiA's chill.
dren and royal marriages, on comes
the old ladys grandchildren fol
whose husbands aud wives Europe IL
10 bs rAnsacked and tho British troas.
uTy depleted. II tho prclincness Of
We Hanovsrlans had been taken
into eoeount . century or 10 ago, they
woul4 ~ now, In all probability, bs
~ rigging family n oreat Britain,
Asp1oehWse = u n ~ nsislsh puSss
lDuholy - ~ 81 loos bseoes ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

AfiNE bed OF coal has been discov
cred ia East Texas Just recently on
tho Galveston, Sabine & St. Louis rail.
road. 1t 10 probable that shortly as
much and Ms superior coal Will be
found In East Texas 40 iron ore, and
that, rs THE HIRALp has predicted al
along, East Texas, in the matter o.
Iron mills, will rival Alabama OF
Pennsylvania. Only cheap fuel Il
needed to give the industry an i'm
petus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
Trying to Arrange a pe., ,,ace.

TROY, Sept. .. -Jonu Cree, OF New
YORK 10 in town and deposited siOO
forfeit with tho Troy Timoa for a
match race between Courtney and
Ooniey aud Hsnlsp and Lea, for
stakes or $1,000 n aida, tho rscc to be
roweu NJ Pioasute Island. Courtney
VIII not low until u match eau bp ar.
ranged with llanlsn aud Loo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

The Fort Smith bar and community
ought to be more familiar with the
law ofmurdor than any other act OF
people on earth. Since the August
term of tho Federal coart began we
arc informed hvo murderers have
besn convicted and 30 moro await
trial. There are always from 70 to 80
or even moro murder cases on that
docket. As thoy all como from the
Indian Territory, tho delights and SO.
curity OF life In tho beautiful Indian
Territory can DO imagined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

PHYSICAL conditions undoubtedly
play On important part In great moral
reforms. Upin Wise county whore The
water ispure aud healthy, for instance,
our specials say prohibition will carry
by 500 votes. Down on the Brazss,
however, 1t lost by 1000. It would be
tho same In Dallss--all our water re-
quiros "medlcstlon." Water must DO
OF very superior quality to maintain n
mOnopoly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

A NEW book, which treats OF tho
ha|lneinations end insanity OF noted
men, such AS MAHoMET, SWEDEN
BORG, tho lgtor Caesars, etc, ~ called
the "Blot on tho Brein.' TWAS writ
ton before SHERMAN and FORAKER
began their present campaign in Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

MAXWELL has said no knows where
PRELLER 10. II no, he has been pos
Stunning murderer all this time for the
sake of tho bouquets and tears and
sympathetic notes from tho silly
women of the Mound City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

The Mexican governneuti Ia NUM-
ticent patron OF tho press. II has jus.
determined to board and clothe ak
editors for two years At government,
expense, emily imposing, by way o
compensation, = small fine Of Si,Oo'
splece. The government not owning
arst-class hotel, tho editors will b,
cared for In tho Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

JUpaE TIRE, the minister to Boil
GUM, has started fund, with $l0o
contribution, 10 encourage end rewsrd
deeds Of bravery and humanity by
ChcoRo policemen. The judge liz a
citizou Of Chicago and knows exactly
whero the encouragement of such
deeds il most NODDED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

THE contractor OF tho San Antonio
u Aransas Pass railway seems to have
de.o.m mined to build amole far out into
the gulf beyond Arkansas Pass bay,
lie haa contracted TO build the road
from San Antonio To "deop wster.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Mn. JAMES RUSSELL. LOWELL. might
try TIL do0nisdsy to live down tho ac-
cusation in Now England OF being
"moro English than American" hut
he would never succeed after hls Ash.
field address. He had the temerity,
"the English thing" to speak dsro-
Bpectfully of tho tariff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

The inventive genius appears to be
active in rexas, 10 or u patents having
been issued last week for Texas inven-
tions. There is rs much of old Mother
Necessity In Texas about this timo az
there is anywhere, for that matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
The iterds Are t.cisr

LsAvsSwoRrn, Sept. s.-MJor Car.
penscr, OF tho Finh cavalry, telegraph.
% to department headquarters IL
~. f.svenworth TO-DAY that
All me herds OF cattle In the Indian
ISrritory were being moved 10 points
ousssoe she prescribed limits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

THERE has been failure recently to
supply the demand for postal cards.
Even four page letter for cents
doesn't lessen the popularity of the
postal card. They save 50 much lick
Sun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Thu capulet OF prohibition has met
its MONTAGUE. The fair Juliet, with
oil her bowitching bland,shments, had
we'll nigh onticed the trusting Romeo
70 forawcar bio name and house, but
the holy Friars cup Of cold poison has
laid tho cunning coquette into an etor-
NIL sleep souuder than could any Of
CiRcR's Installations. Gond FOR our
MONTAGUE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

OLD UNCLE EATON, who, as civil
Service commissioner, imaginss he is
q bigger man than CLEVELAND, Ia to
have an opportunity in tho courts to
establish his right and title to that dis
tinction. The civil service law Is to
DO Tested from constitutional stand.
point, If tho law is declared uncon-
stitutional UNCLE EATON will shrink
80 repldly no win feel like no had been
tapped for tho dropsy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

THY arc evidently not well up in
tho matter Of dispatch In lynching In
the neighborhood of Knoxville, Ten
nesseo. To try to hang n man, and,
failing In that, to try to shoot him to
che death after scores Of shots, to lot
him yet away by drowning himself rs
hoslippod Into tho wators below, Is cor
tainly bungling business. SELLERS
fatc was surely tho most narrowing of
all lyncalng we have ever heard OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Nor 80 miles from Dallas there Is u
town that contains more natural gas
than Ia confined In all the mountains
around Pittsburg, and it is being
worked for sill It Is Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
Weather Report,

COTTON BELT EEPoRr.
The cotton bolt Weather report for Texas,
showing tho maximum and minlmu nj
TEN peraturei also tho rainfall for the past
~ tours. Is ~ follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
Cutting Railroad nat.a

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5,--Tho agreed
passenger rate to New York city has
been roduS cd from $40 to :s2 so, To moe,
the cut from st. Louis to New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
3ecreiArY Manning

WARRINGTON, Sept. 5.-secretsry
Manning resumed his duties at the
treasury department to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

A NEW YORK Tribune statistician
has discoveret that Tennessee has
100000 worthless dogs. Tennessee
must bs preparing to control the
sausage market next winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
: The annual convention of fat

- The annual convention of fat NO
men, held last week ia Chicago, was q
big thing. The fat airens all appeared
TO enjoy good health. and their ample
aud billouy charms were greatly admir
cd. Mrs. Hannah Battersby, Of Betble
hem, Pc, weighing 72s pounds, took the
cake. Twelve laps around ibis fascinat.
ing charmer make q mile. When che
twirls Q marble In the palm Of her hand
It gives the general In. preston of q ron.
lette wheel in full action. Some of the
fat people are mere amateurs. Peter and
Ella BauyaD, for instance, had no busi
ness there, as their united weight was
only 1881 pounds. Ellen Morris sos
pounds, Mdms Carver 456 pounds, Ida
Williams GOT pounds, aad Anna Bell
$50 pounds, did tclerablv we'll. These
ladies were all arrayed in dazzling cos.
TUNES, and Is was given up that II thev
started out 70 travel on their shap6 they
would 90 . good way without stopping.
The spectators enjoyed tho display very
much, but sone Of the young .aen were
unable to view 90 much mammoth lava.
siness without gigaiiug 10 an idiotio
manner. With th;s slight drawback
everything passed of decoronsly. ,,;
- Thoss uho clamor for JeiFersouiap
sirnplscily will be disappointed to learn
that the Presidents will retain Mr.
Arthur's French cook. Some Of them
have cherished ths idea thas because the
President was NO, dude nor a gourmand
40 niust necessarily ccntect himself wi,h
the. services In his kitchen al. an old
sisskey and aski,let. The 'lvhite Houaa
under The new regime will Be q credit TO
ne nation. The breasfasi hour d fixed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.

In long article relating tn the 3. B. b.,
of that city. says:
The Blood Balm Company started one
year ago with $4,000. but to-day the bus.
iness cannot be bought far 50,O00,OOi
The demand aud the satisfaction given
ts said to be without a parallel, as its ac-
ton II pronounced wonderful
We are glad to announce that our drug.
gists have already secured q nnpply, and
we hope our readers will supply them
selves at once.
1t Is said to be the only speedy and
permanent blood poison remedy offered,
giving entire satiafaction In oil CASES be.
fore one bottle has been used. For Blood
Diseas 3, Kidney Troubles, scrofuln,
Cata' b, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases,
try ne bottle Of B. B. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

a Washington Dispatch OF thu l4,h
inst. saya: Secretary Lamar to ds,
directed the Chief Clerk and Superinten.
dent Of the Interior Departments to dis.
pnse Of ut public sale all the horses,
carriages and equipments which are ,b-
propsr'y Of the Interior Department,
excepting those used for trucking pur.
p.ses, The proceeds Of eaid sale 10 OF
cuvered into the treasury. Tho sale il
10 take place 40 soon as conaistent with
the interest of tho public service. Simi
ixr orders were issued by Attorney Gen.
eral Garland" This means that these
Cabinet officers will either walk to aud
from their offices each day or furnish
their own convey ances. Their principle
10 correct and will doubtless be followed
by the other members uf tho Csbinet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

- Western Democratic newspaper
lifts up its voice as follows: "Hosanna
The Inauguration OF y Democratic Presi.
dent is unto our famisiied snuI n, honey
on hot waffle. Our blood tingle- with
freshness; we can hear the birds singing
10 the green groves that margin the
uf IL! After hobbling in the arid. sandy
desert Of politics for twenty four years,
We round 10 at an oasis whose springs
are nectar and whose beds are roses. Is
1t any wonder that every hair on our
editorial head seem to be q jews. harp
playing that good old tune, Saints
Rest7 We have an eye On the postofice,
and the future spreads out bsfofe us like
the fea, end Of - peacock OH nunny
June morning"
- Mr. Villas was nearly paralysed
when he ascertained that he would have
10 umpire 81 ,l79 battles over that mum
ber OF postothces.
= A Memphis negro, after serving ten
yearo in the penitentiAry for murder
called at the police station as econ rs be
was released and demanded the gun used
oy him in committing tho crime.
= Guiteau prophesied that Blaine
would be nominated in 1884 and would
be defeated, and that Arthur would be
the last in the line Of Republican Presi
dents.
A Poughkeepoic family has jewe
"f servant girl. The family engaged
her the other day while tho master q
the house was absent. When he returned
the family were away, and The new girl
| refused to let him in. He was only ad
mitted after neighbor vouched for him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
Senator Bay ard and his Family.

Mrs. Bayard is al attractive and still
youthful louklug mat7on of the old.
fashioned style of beauty. refined face
with delicate features and pensive mir.
framed 10. a head dress of lace and rows
of small gray curls ut either side. Deli
cate health prevents her from going Out
much, and her daughters have often tu
receive calls and discharge all the social
duties for her. senator Bayard's eldest
daughter was married two years ago to
MIR. Samuel Warren. of Boston, and the
second daughter, Miss Katie Bayard, D
very slender aud vivacious blonde, is the
member OF the family mnst seen. She ia
a graceful girl aud u brilliant talker, but
dresses always in some peculiar and ex-
traordinary way, the ercentricities uf her
hats and headgear having long been
famous. Aa Queen Hurtense,h or u
lady Of the firnt empire, at Miss Miller.
.cy dress ball last week she quite as
tcniahed tho company with the literal
reproduction Of the scansy costume of
that era, something that nO other girl in
the city would have dared or been per
united To attempt. A younger sister,
Miss Mamie Bayard. il g,ing z IN eociety
Tor the firet time this Winter, although
ahe has made no formal debut at q home
entertainment. Senator Bayurd is O
great friend ef Ss;is;0T Fair. the Nevada
millionaire Of divorce and other notorio
", and Senator Fair ia constantly giving
dinners and theatre parties for the Bay
ard daughtere. The Delaware Senator
has also great fancy for The people Of
the aock and buskir and it was he who
joined Mrs. Langtry when she went tn
the Senate gallery, and after chatting
with her for awhile there, escorted her
through tho building on a sight seeing
tour, and finished the afternoon with .
little lunch at the restaurant. This year
he gave Ellen Terry q breakfast party,
not Ct his own house, but at restaurant.
snd his daughters and other ladies' at.
tended.-&. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
President Clsveland'a fiu. proclaim,

President Clsveland'a fnt proclama
tion is fDr the protection OF the rights Of
the IDdiana upon their reservation lando.
It H. q little surprining, doubtless, to
many people to learn that tho Indian
has any rights in this country, but the
President beg,us his ndDinia.ration by
showing that he Intends TO enforce the
laws, and that the loweat class of resi-.
dents In the United States shall have
equal and just protection under our lawo.
Everything indicated that the new Preai.
dent is to be u President Of tho whole
country, who will inspire respects for
and obedience to our lave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
Why Sherman Is Had.

John Shermapn's refusal to serve on
the Finance Committee was because MS
claims to it's chairman,hip were ignored,
and Mnrrell was continued as Chairman
| by the caucus. Sherman was Chairman
of this Committee before he went INTO
the Hayes Cabinet, and Was then sue,
ceeded by Morrill,. He thinks Mprreil
ought now TO give way to him, Ak he gave
way to Feaseuden ON the same Commit
Tee, when Fessenden returned to tnes
Senate after Cabinet service. Morrill,
declines to do so, aud Sherman has
bad case Of the suikr, but it /. thought
the Finance Committee can shuttle along
without him.
In the absence Of any authentic ipfor.
nation, gossip is busy over the rumoreo
reasons for Senator Sherman's decina-
ton tn serve upon the Finance Commit
Tee. To an associated pres1 reporter,
who asked Mr.. Sherman for his rcas0Ds
TO day. he said:
IF i have any apologies 10 make, !
will make them to my constituents.
The report OF two years ago that Sher.
man wished TO be restored To the Chair
manship of the Committee on Finance,
from which he withdrew TO become Sec
retary of the Treasury, is revived, and
it is said that BUme personal ill.ieeling
existed between himself and Senator
Morrill,, the present Chairman of the
Committee. In consequences, Dir. Nor
rll was asked in regard To the matter to
day, but replied that he had nothing 10
saw, but he added that 80 far ~ he knew,
the relations between Sherman and him.
self ~ere cordial. There = said to be o
feeling which 10 not entirely cordial he.
tween Sherman and A!drich, and rum"r
alludes indefinitely to q demand or re.
quest said to have been made by the
former that the latter should be removed
from the Finance Committee in dpfaul,
Of which he (Shermunl would no longer
serve This cannot be traced to any
authentic source, but on the other hand,
nome who should know the facts are
found to deny it. II can be said that
when the subject of Sherman retirement
was referred To in caucus the other day,
the c0lIoquy which ensued between Sher
man and Morrill, was kindly in tone,
each protesting sincere personal e.teeIn
for tho other. The only reason brought
forward for the retirement Of Sherman
vas his belief that the interests of his
constituents were not fairly considered
in the action OF the CON- mittee upon the
wool tariff. Dir. Sherman asked then TO
be relieved from further service, but the
caucus, by formal vote, declined to re-
Iieye him. The misunderstanding be.
tween Sherman and Aldrich dates back,
it is said, to the action of The Committee
respecting the tariff. and has been revived
and possibly increased by the ountrover.
" over refundiug aud the national bank
measures, in respec, TO which the two
were advocates of widely different cour-
ses of procedure. 1t is likely that moth.
until the next session, as the Commute
will have nothing 10 do beyond the con-
sideration Of nominations during The
present session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

There is lively contest for, the posi-.
ii"n OF Copmissioner Of Agriculture
under the new administration. Our
Representative from this Congressiona,
District, Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken. is being
vigorously urged for the position, and
has the endorsement Of the Congreusion
al delegation of, wo believe, twenty. three
States. Hon. +. Z. Noorhead, OF Mi.
ritsippi, has the endorsement of the
National Cotton PLANTERS Convention.
In addition 10 these there are several
other applicants, and among them Hon.
Thomas Hardeman, of Geurgia, who j.
president Of the Georgia State Agricul.
'urai Society. OF all lheuppiicants Col.
Aiken ID the most strongly endorsed, aud
We believe him 10 be the bes. fitted for
duties Of the position. He has made the
theory of Agriculture study for many
years, and is thoroughly posted upon the
varioua needs and difficulties Of the
agriculturalis,s of the Union. He ha-
Immense energy, and takesgreal pride in
the performance of any duty which
devolvcs upon him, and Il. Commissoue,
IF Agriculture we believehe would max.
many needed reforms in the Agricultural
department of tho government, and
thereby give IL en- efficiency aud q value
which 1t has never yet attained. We
think the prominence " hich Col. Aiken
occupies IN the Agricultural inieres,s .,
the country and the interest he has
evinced In them eniitle him to the ap
poiulment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
LAND FOR SALE.

TDY virtm. Of authority conveyed in @
I'D mortgage from Sallie J. Locke TO me,
dated the ist day Of January, 1883. will
sell at Anderson e. H.. ON SALEDAY IN
APRIL next. during the legal hours OF
eale, one LOT OF LAND in the Town OF
Williamston, containing two acres. more
or less, bounded South by Main Street.
North by Academy Street, East by land Of
j. l.. Kennedy, West by cross Street, the
came being the Tract of Laud conveyed by
me to he said Sallie J. Locke, and By her
mortgaged to ME to secure tho payment of
the purchase money Of the same.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser 10 pay for pa
pers.
THOMAS DICKSON,
March ~, 1885 IS -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

of constitutional liberty which they
believed was right. They were great
mon whose grand qualities the whole
world admireO, and history to day accords
them credit for the contest which they
mado against enormous odds. They
with the Southern people submitted their
theory to the a~ard Of battle, and the
decision was made against up. We &C.
cept the Interpretation which this court
OF last and highest resort has placed
upon the government Of the Union, and
can now see that the decision was direct.
ed by that Power which doeth all things
WE'LL" for it has opened up to the South
future prosperity and development
which We could never have attained
under the existing order Of things for
which we contended. Our people do no,
entertain the feelings attributed to them
towards Lincoln and Grant.
We do not mean that persous cannot
be found who entertain such ideas, for
in isolated instances they can, just a.
numerous instances can be found in the
North where people believe that Davis
Is human hyena without prpciple Of
the instincts Of huma ,ily, and that Lee
was u monster without parallel. But tho
sentiment Of the 8 nth recognizes Lin.
cola and Grant No the two great expo.
nents Of the principles whicl, trurnphed
We do not consider Lincnln a PUBLISHED
man, but We recognize him as q great
mind, with conscientious purpoaes rising
to high order Of patriotism from hir
stand point. In his death the South
suffered the grea,est loss Of the late war.
So far from looking upnn Grant as .
butcher, the souih regard. him as a
humane soldier, VINO manifested real
greatness IN the noble magnanimity hr
displayed in victory. Whatever of un
kind feeling exists towards Gen. Grant,
grows out Of the troubles which his two
administrations ns President gave the
South.
Our friends of the hteNigencer
ought to know thtre things vithou,
telling, and if they would only visit the
South, as Col. Mcclure Of the Pniladel
phia Times did, they would arrive At the
same conclusions he reached.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
MISS gALIlE BOWIE

rs again in the MILLINERY RUsE-
NESS. and he's OIL hand an entire
New Stock of Millinery Goods OF the la
test styles and fashions. which she offers
Cheap for Cash. While shopping IN An
derson do not fail to give her call at NO.
q MASONIC BUILDING.
harch 10, 1885 80 oul