davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

UNLESS Dallas acts promptly road
will be built from Fort Worth to Grape
vine and thence on to Mckinney.
Work should be commenced on the
Northwestern road at tho earliest day
nnssihle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

TIE merchants of Cloburne, it seeuss,
will have lower rents or move from their
present locality on tho public square.
They express themselves as willing to
pay l5por cont. per annum on the value
OF the property they occupy, but object
TO anything above thstamount. This Is
the first strike of the merchants In
Texas, Ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

IT is said newspaper is published
by the convicts Of the Missouri peniten-
tiary. This, perhaps, accounts for
GEORGE VESTS denunciation of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

THE Whitesboro News asks how that
place would look with an oil mill. The
HERALD says just try the experiment
and see how JUNCTION will lead to fat
ness. THE HERALD always had a par
TALLY for Whitesboro and wants to see
the place inflated to the full size of its
business capabilities. No better plan
could be devised for improvement as a
town than that suggested by the seem.
ingly trivial interrogatory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

IT looks like the road from Marshall
to Gilmer would be built. THE HERALD
is not able, however, just at the present
writing to give the market quotation of
the bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
Toemec Anxious TO Row uaulan.

PlrrsnuRa, Juno G.-Referring to a
telegram FROM Chicago, stating that
Edward Ianlan, the oarsman, had ac.
copied tn challenge Of John Teemer, Of
this city, ne latter said to-day that the
announce neut that no had challenged
Harlap WAS little Premature, unless
it was inferred TO refer To
any on OF the previous ne
temps h had made TO induce
the Onuad m to measure oars with him,
He said further that he would accent
the offer whole or as much of il no
uGulau y willing 60 stand up TO and
would 81 No 10 meet him at any place,
but Won like to have one race nc or
near PIT burg. Teemor says he has
never be a In better form in his life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

THE Palestine Advocate says that
"Weeping" Joe Harding has started a
revival at Dallas, and wants to know
"why Joe Harding weeps." The HER.
AID is not sure about the starting of the
revival, but will wait little while and
examine the court records to see wheth-
or any person has scored a higher degree
of morally as shown by the records for
the city or county. There is no use in
weeping unless something Is accom-
plished by it, and every man saved by
religious process should by some means
make his mark on the moral record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
SUNDAY. JUNE Z. 1885.

THE visit of the prospectors for shot
factory at Dallas is looked for daily.
When they come they will probably
staV,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

THE Mexia Ledger is not only
appreciatlve, but suggestive. In alluding
TO the recommendation of THE HERALD
for the capture Of barbarous Indians
by bio dhounds the Ledger supersdde:
"Could they not also be made to cross
over the Canada line and drag back
some Of our bank preaid0nts3" TIE only
way to test that question is to try it on
practically. There is no law against pur-
suing criminals with dogs as
far as Canada statutes and
the common law are concerned, but
there is none either that makes dog
killing either murder or manslughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

WACO, juno 6-lSpacial.l-Hon A. j.
Evans, Of San Antonio, IS in town. lilo
holds on TO his district attorney office,
awaiting the presidents pleasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
FrceI Ice water

Summer excursion tickets, and 'n0
trouble toanswgr questions" at 500 Main
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07

EOR sALE-JoHNs0N'S CYCLoPEDfA,
II. Stafford Llbrxian of congress, says.
Johnson's CyclopNdlal answers more quos-
lions satisfactorily than any other work OF
reference. Call ON or address A. IL. Dooley,
state Manager, 10 Elm street Dallas.
isns1-lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
~--1~4a"''"-~------"'--------" FatLa
gent.
ntagu
in any
Window Shades,

These
styles shades that had this AVID
shades OF kind and the
spng rollers all sizes and coors m window,
Dado shades all
hang following coors
Spanish greatest bargain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
TOO late FOR CLASSIFICATION.

M ANTED- BUYERS AND CANVAS
w sers for Johnson's Cyolopedia. the
best, latest and cheapest; the only original
American CyclopWdia prepared By lead.
Ing scholars and writer's OF the age. To buy
or sell II, call ON or address. A. II. DoodEY,
state Manager, 100 Elm street Dallas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
SENTIMENTALISM IN PRISON

Sport has been made OF the bill intro
duced in the New York Legislature enti-
tied An Act for the Suppression of
Sentimental Grsh and the Gloriication of
Felons.n This bill makes it unlawful for
any one to send to a convicted felon, or to
II person held for trial for the crime of
murder, in any Jail or other place of de
tention, bouquet Of flowers or other
sympathetic token, and prescribes penalties
ranging from a fine of not less than so or
more than S25 for the first ofiense, while
for any subsequent otiense the punishment
shall be Imprisonment in the county Jail
for not les, than ten or more than twenty
five days. The prohibitions in the bill
extend to officers of the law having muir
derers in charge. Possibly this was in
tended to he bit of legislative humor, but
We prefer to believe the author to have
been serious. But if he was not, he should
have been. The bill, grotcsque as it may
appear to some, IS precisely in line with
the proposition to have all executions car
ricd out at the State Prison, and to so Sc
clude the criminal that he shall not be
able to pose for effect upon the scaffold, or
to CRAFTY the enterprise" of reporters.
Public cxecutions-and most of those in
California are practically public-are de
moralizing in the extreme. They feed a
morbid taste and lessen the sense of horror
that they should inspire. The scafold, 50
long as the death penalty is adhered to,
should he made infamous. An execution
in country town has thoroughly bad
effect. The bill goes too farwhen it inhib-
its visitation BY friends to the man prior
To conviction, or relatives after conviction
But after final conviction the law should
place its heel relentlcssly upon the siclly
scntimentalists who fawn upon murderers
and thugs and treat them as heroes en-
titled to floral bays, and the tears of pro-
found sympathy The Stockton Iadcpcad-
ent thinks the exercise Of common sense
should be sufficient Ito restrain such de-
practices" But the fact is it
is not. Keepers Of prisons do not seem to
have the courage to prevent the condemned
being made heroes by silly girls, senti-
mental old maids, and misguided women.
Those near and dear to the condemned
should not be excluded from communion
with him; but these never parade their
woes, or make themselves odious by maud
lin sentimental exhibitions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04

ment. That the trouble is to be laid at
the doors of forest destroyers and tile drain
ers is an accepted and established doctrine,
fortified by physical facts and careful OBJ
servations. In Switzerland the Govern
ment has very successfully experimental
in forest growing as a means to reduce the
fury and destructiveneSs of mountain tor
rents. George p Marsh records that in
France the result Of planting 10000
acres with trees, and the sodding OF many
acres, was the conversion Of formidable
torrents in many hundred ravines into
tractable channels, while the soil has ac-
quired such stability, that the violent
rains of 1853, elsewhere so destructive,
produced no damage in that district.
Forests serve still other uses, one of which
is to check the progress of air currents, and
thus impede great wind-storms and lessen
the force of hurricanes and cyclones. They
modify also the effects of cold blasts, that
so materially add to the friSidity of the
atmosphere. Hurricanes and cyclones, 1t
will be recalled, are practically unknown
in regions clad with trees or broken by
hills; and ii is rare that a violent storm
cuts swathe through forcst-rare, when
the whole forest area is taken into con-
sideration with the meager evidences OF
such destruction. Forests preserve the
air in them in a state Of rest; as 1t
has large degree Of humidity, it is more
dense and less easily disturbed. To these
factors are to be added the power Of foliage
and tree anatomy to resist the passage of
great air currents. So it follows that the
capacity of forest to check hurricane is
relatively to its density and extent, and
the hight at which the storm passes. The
recent frequent occurrence OF cyclones and
hurricanes in the West is attributable to
recent forest destruction, since, when they
were infrequent, and practically harmless,
the great forest regions had been un-
touched by the AK. Mr. Marsh cites as 4
curious circumstance the fact that engi
necrs tind it less difficult to keep up steam
when the locomotive runs through forest
sections, and that cmergence upon plain
Is invariably accompanied by a fall of the
gauge; the reason for which is too appar-
cnt to need explanation. Trees afford,
again, protection from alarial assaults,
the case OF the reclamation of the Pontine
marshes from mismatic influences by tree
planting, will be remembered. Finally, its
forests serve Us as timber supplies, it is the
hight of folly to work their destruction
beyond their power Of recuperation. They
clothe landscapes with their greatest
charm, ana are conservators Of art tastes,
and This is no small consideration in the
scheme Of high civilization, though cited
among the last reasons for forest preserva-
tipu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

LEGISLATORS, when you see an opporuuity, do
something ioy your militia. Therein you may
show yourselves tue friends OF the state Chi
cage Current.
WI do Lo' know how many Of the fifteen gen
tlemcn who sign the petition speak from hear
say and how many from actual experience Of
the disgusting and dcmoralizins features of the
slogging match, but whoever told them, or how
ever great or small their experience, they were
quite right in pe:itioning to have >logging
matches prohibited, FOR they are not only dis
gustius and debasing. but they maintaip around
town horde of blacksuards and criminals who
would otherwise have to leave the city or starve.
San francisco Report
DrEINc the past ten years the average annual
consumption Of spirits in the United states has
been Is 500 200 gallons In 1870 5000 900 gallons
were used, in 1876 59,5e0,C5o gallons. in 1877
69ColOJo gallons, in 1878 but 100000, while
with a steady and large increase in population
it MAS in 1SSI about 81 900, con gallons Thus it
has failed to keep up with the increase in pop
ulntiou. Tie consumption of malt liquors on
the other hand has doubled in ten years, rising
from 2g5 0lOCO gallons i'll 1879 to 80 900 600 gal
Ions last year In the same period wine drink
ing has fallen or from 100000 gallons to
100000 gallons. Thus the per capita con
sumption Of wine and spirits IS shown to have
flicn of IN the last ten years. while that OF
malt liquors has greatly increased American
Grocer.
The suggestion has been heard that the pun
ishment OF those who control the assassin
press would be an infringement of the liberty
OF the press. This seems TO Us to disclose singu-
lar ignorance as to what constitutes that liberty
Surely the press is no; free from all restraint.
man may not publish what is obscene without
riSking his liberty, and ibclous publication is
1T the peril OF his pocket New York Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Sarah Althea Hills libel suit against the
Alta has been dismissed
The threatened strike of the men work.
ing in the blind, sash and door depart.
ments of Springers mill did not take place
The Superintendent of the Almshousc
reports that the expenses OF that institution
for the month of February were s., 134 %
Monday in Judge LAWYERS Court, Philip
Caduc presented his appointment by Gov
crnor Stoneman as Pilot Commissioner OF
the port, in the place of Captain Laffey,
recently deceased, and took the oath OF
Office.
A libel of information has been filed in the
United States District Court against seven
ty-two boxes of prepared opium, seized on
the City of Toxic on the 10Th of February,
which was secreted by one of the crew of
the vessel.
Samuel Simon, well-known merchant
of this city. member of the firm of Simon,
Jacobs & Co., committed suicide Tuesday
morning by shooting himself in the head
with revolver. No cause was assigned for
the deed, but it is believed to have been on
account of ill-health
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at l22l for As of 1907 HIS for as
sterling, 81 Si@4 So; 1Ol for IS: silver bars
1857.
Silver in London, 49' ID; consols, ESD; pei
cent United States bonds, extended, 105; Is
1851; Us. 114}s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at s934@s4 cents.
The stock market opened flat nSan Francisco
yesterday morning, but frmcr prices prevailed
for the middle stocks. The BODIES were weaker
\ colliery disaster iii Sunderland, Eng yes
terday, involved friShthll less of life.
\ cowhiding affair caused n sensation in
Washington yesterday.
BriSadier-G General W L. Ua2en is to be tried
10y Court-martial in Washington for conduct
plejudici.l to good order and military discipline
Ex-Secrelary Blaine's only sister died in Bal
timore yesterday.
COWBOYS threaten to raid the German Catholic
colony of Marenfcld, Tex.
Vanderbilt has secured control OF the West
Shore and Buffalo Railway.
Gladstone has recovered from his illness.
The British army now numbers ISL ,0G0 mn.
\ Protestant church near Stranctar, Ireland
was destroyed by dynamite yesterday.
President-elect Cleveland arrived in Wash
ington yesterday morning
Tie dwelling of Mrs. John Guerine wa
burned at MEMO Park, san Hateo county, yes
terday.
Fire destroyed the barn Of William OIIara
near Santa Paula, Ventura county, yesterday
together with eight horses. several hogs, and all
of bic crnr, Of beans hay GRAIN Of
The mouth ofthe NiugpO riyer is closed ly tho
French feet.
The Nicaragua Senate has adopted the canal
treaty with the United States.
An epidemic of disorder is predicted through.
out Ireland the coming summer
4 line of pickcts, composed of United States
soldiers, is 10 be established along the Rio
Grandc, in Texas.
The c7ematory and chapel on Mount Olivet
Long Island. viii soon be in operation.
y newspaper correspondent was horsewhipped
In the Texas scnate-chamber Monday, by Ser
ator Harrison.
The revised old Testament will not be Issued
until May.
\ farmer was Knocked fTom his wagon near
Woodbridge, san Joaquin county by Mexican,
and robbed of five cents.
Fire near Stockton; loss 5000.
All passing freight trains on the Texas Pacific
were stopped at Marshall yesterday by the
strikers, and to-day no passenger trains will be
allowed 10 run.
During the two sessions of the Forty-eighth
Congress there have been introduced in the
House 5. 2s6 bills and Sl5 joint resolutions.
It is again asserted that rates of freight on
fruit for The East will be greatly reduced soon
by the railroads.
The Inauguration Of Grover Cleveland and
Thomas \. Hendricks, as President and Vice
President Of the United States, takes place in
Washington to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
THE USES OF FORESTS

On The Uses of Forests" Z. X. Carey
is contributing to the Chicago Current a
series Of valuable papers. Forestry is he
ing more discussed at this time than any
other subject of agricultural economy, and
with decided profit to the people Out of
this general consideration we must expect
there viii be evolved a general forestry
policy that will meet the needs of the
country. Mr.. Carey very appropriately
points to the present agitation regarding
forest preservation, as compared to the IN
ACTIVITY of fifty years ago. The man who
would have claimed attention for the sub
jet half = century ago in America, would
have been looked upon as cranky -
theorist. But today the topic is a leading
one. and has developed no inconsiderable
wise legislation. The people are beginning
TO understand the uses of forests to-day, as
rs they never understood tL,.; before.
They are no longer regarded as mere sup
ply for lumber. or is hiudrmccs to the oc-
cupation and cultivation of lands. We
are awahiGE fully to the meteorological
value of trees Mr.. Carey quotes from .
recent writer that tree, are heated and
cooled ty radiation, but very slowly, and
hence The daily maximum and minimum
Of temperature they register occurs some
hours after the same phase, Of temperature
IN the atmosphere. But tire, radiation is
not confined 70 a thin stratum of air; it is
widely deh.~ed, and hence the conserving
influences OF forests upon climate, making
the nights warmer and the DAYS cooler.
So, too, evaporation from tree-shaded soils
is slow; the trees take up the moAture Of
damp soil, and hence It IS jhat forests
absolutely diminish the e@qnosation, and
increase the humidity OF climates within
their Influence. When rain falls upon I'M
protected soil it more speedily runs off to
the drainage streams. But if tree-2ro-
tec;ed, 'he process is slow, and a part If the
moisture is taken up 10y the roots and
leaves, and thu, peroolatcs through the
soil, aud Is dispersed into the atuo,phcr,
arm it;..o,,Io,I ,bo, Ito. tr,,. -,
H. h,,,.,.,4it.. -, a., .,.,a...,.a.. a,.l a.
lo,st ,,,ltr.cl will tboror,., 90 ho,. :, :
Tho, ,..o ,.,,,,..l, ;..,,i;,t.r,. .p.'...
,1i,na,a ,,,j t..., :, ,ha, - J.,
void ~ f,rs.t. .,ro .,,l,:..t =, ~. -.
oe ,,ro,+ bo,t o,d oroa, .o,J. .,r,,t $500;
,,;t,,i,, Of r,i, and ov.o.,;,a 1.,n.l.,.
Mo-, -; var. and s,,r;,.- ris. !, f,r,.t. and
,s H.. lat,.r ,,,..,..,.,.,. ii
tbov arr, ;,,,,,rt,,t f,..,.,.. :, ,ro ;,,,,-;.,.
or s.r.,..,, and .,,r;r,. NJ. cara.. &c.,.
Tho fac, tb,, - = -, .harotof,., r,;r
los Fgvr. IN, ,rove ,,l,nt;n, ,,o,r tpo
n,ontb ~ the sno, c,n.l h.. o.,as;ono3
,I.n.;f,,, ro;ny IT., I.f,.,.,i,,,;o.. = a.
i,,,,,a,.;,' ~ on....4 ~. nI.. ~ 49,
m ,h,, n,r;ca,o.. -, a.. .-..
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1t, a., Asc.,..o, Il,.5 : -
-. ,.s dr;.J an IN. ,,nI -.
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
LOST FAITH IN PHYSICIANS.

There are innumerable instances where
cures have been effected by ScovILL's SARsAPA-
RIILA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, for all dis
eases OF the blood when the patient has been
given up by physicians. 1t is one of the pes,
remedies ever offered to the public, and as it is
prepared with the greatest care, as specific for
certain diseases, 1t is no wonder that it should
be more effectual than hastily written and care,
lessly prepared prescriptions. lake Scovr!L's
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP for all disorders arts
ing from impure blood. 1t Is Endorsed by all
leading professional men, fe2i-ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden

The following freight passed Ogden Feb
ruary 2Sth
For Sacramento-Lindle e Co.. Is bar
rcls hams. 20 pals tobacco; Waterhouse &
Lester. A bundles steel, II boxes carriage
axles; A. \. Van VOORHEES, &; Co., 20 bun
dies pads; Hobby, Smith Il Young, ca
Peoria pottery.
For Standardization Agricultural
Works, II boxes bolts; J. r. Hicken
botham, crates neck-vokes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04

ROLLER SKATES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of California III and for the county of Sac
ramento. In the matter Of MAX CAMP, an in
| solvent Debtor. Max Camp having filed in this
| Court his petition. schedule and inventory in
insolvency by which it appears that he is an in
solvent debtor the said Max Camp is hereby de
clared to be insolvent The Sheriff of Saeru-
mento county is hereby directed to take posses
sion of all the estate, real and personal. of the
said Max Camp, debtor eXcept such as may be
bS law exempt from execution, and of all his
deeds, vouchers books of account and papers
and to keep the same safely until the appoint
ment OF the assignee OF his estate. All persons
are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insol
vent, or to deliver any property belonging to
him or to any person. firm or corporation for his
use; and the said debtor is hereby forbidden TO
transfer or deliver any property until the further
order OF TINS Court, except rs hereinafter or
dered 1t IS further ordered that all creditors of
said debtor.be and appear before the Honorable
". c. Van Fleet Judge of the Superior Court OF
the county of sacramento, i'll open Court, at the
Courtroom of said Court, in the city of SGcra-
mentO on the 9th day of APRIL, 1885, at n clock
a. NJ. OF that day, TO prove their debts and
choose one or more aSsignees of the estate OF
said debtor. 1t is further ordered that the order
be published in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD
UNION. newspaper OF general circulation pub
lishcd in the county of Sdctamenlo, as often as
the said paper is published before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors. And it is fur
Their ordered that all proceedings against said in
solvent be sayed. r. B. MCFARLAND,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated February D. 1888.
Attest: VIM b. HA5lILTOS, Clerk mr2-3pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper III
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize !
TO receive advertisements and subscriptions, aud
collect for the same. Rooms 2l and % Mer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
DAILY RECORD-UNI0N
lB6 RrcoRp-UNIoN is the oniu paper

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
she coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceices the jul Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of Ii. 'oorid. Outside Of 81"
Francisco ii Jas no competitor, IN point Of
numbers, in lis home and general circulation
kh,,o4,1h0yf the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

TUESDAY March s, 1885.
People VS.. John Smith, perjury Jury return a
verdict of guilty. Defendant ordered to appear
on Friday for sentence
People VS.. All Hing, Observation-Disclosures SEN
fenced to one year in the State Prison at Fol
som.
People VS.. Costello-Mr. SHELTON recognized to
appear tomorrow in the above case.
Attachments ordered to issue for the following
defaulting jurors c. A Lovedale, NJ. J. Smith
5. T. Sesser, N. Twiggs A. Williams and C. W
Fanisworth
People VS.. Charles Dodge, obtaining money BY
false repTesentatOns-On trial.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
TUESDAY, March g. 1885.
County of Sacramento VS.. George Petersburg
return a verdict awarding Peters $50 damages
SCoTT's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites for pulmonary trou-
bles. J. I. McFall, NJ. D., Anderson, S. c.,
says: l consider SCOTS Emulsion one of
the best preparations in the market for pull
monary troubles