davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
A statement Contradioted

MT. MoGREooR, July 2j.--It hay-
ing been stated in some quar-
tors that tho remains of Con
eral Grant would lie in state
hero during tho interval
before their removal, II Is desired that
tho statement be oontradicted. On
the morning of removal the public Will
be permitted to review tho remains,
and not until then. This afternoon a
committed OF citizens Of Saratoga
called upon Colonel Grant and re-
quested that the generals remains be
removed TO Saratoga, to lie in state
there in ono OF the spring parks. The
request was declined.
The family has accepted tho invita-
tion TO occupy the Executive Mansion
at Albany while the remains lie in
state there. In New York they wilt
ba the guests of w. j. Arkell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
RAILROAD MATTERS .

The Beo Line Pulls Out Of the Pool.
ST. Louis, July 25,-Tho Globe DEM
ocrat VIII announce tomorrow that
the Bee Line has withdrawn from the
Central passenger pool, and that sew
eral other roads will soon follow.
What effect this action will have
ON rates is not known. The same pa
per will also say that freight rates
nom here 20 the seaboard aae do
moralized. IL Is alleged that an
offer has been mado TO carry wool
TO Boston at rate below so cents, and
that whoat will be token to New York
at Is cents por 100. This latter Is cut
OF cents under tho late agreed rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
LABOR MATTERS.
They Want to Sec tho Pay Car.

UTICA, N. Y. July 25.-Fully 800 me-
chanics in tho West Shore railway
shops at Frankfort quit work yester-
day. Wages for two months and 25
days arc due them, at rates varying
from 81 TO 50 per day. The master me-
chanlo cannot tell when the pay-car
Is coming. The men are
quiet and orderly, but have resolved
10 do no more work nor TO let any
others work until two omonthswages are
paid and q day fixed for payment
each month. The resolutions were
sent to tho general manager
through Master Mechanic Boon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
publlo NIootIng nd Sc. Loula

ST. LOUIS, July 25.--A very large
public meeting was hold at the Mer-
chants Exchange at the close Of the
session this noon 10 express the sentl.
ment of the people in respect to the
death OF General Graut. Eloquent
speeches were made by both ex-Unlon
and Confederate soldiers, paying
high tribute to the doad hero Us a
soldier and as q man. Resolutions
highly eulogistic Of the general and
expressing deep sympathy for the
family in their Bereavement were
unanimously adopted The Mer-
chants Exchange will be draped for
20 days,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Tho sonnin Cnmmiltnn.

Sr. CLAIR SPRINGS, Mich., July o.
Nico-President Hendricks has added
the following to tho senate committee
to attend General Grants funeral:
Allison, Iowa; Hswley, Connecticut;
Cookrell, Of Missouri; Manderson, OF
Nebraska; Ingalls,, of Kansas,
and Camden, OF West Vir-
ginia. Tonight Mr.. Hendricks
addressed $1,000 people from this
place and Port Huron, speaking
tOuchinglv of tho nations loss in the
denth Of General Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
MEXICO
sontImons of Pross and People.

Sontimone of Press and People,
City OF MEXICO, July 25.-A meet.
ing Of American citizens to take action
regarding the death Of General Grant
will be held here during the coming
week. The tone of tho Mexican press
Is highly sympathetic, euloglzing Gen.
eral Grant as a true and faithful friend
OF Mexico and unsolhshly devoted
10 tho interest OF this Republic
It Is noted with pleasure that almost
tho latest wordsof General Grant were
those Of friendship Tor this country.
In private and public circles arc heard
expressions OF sympathy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
THE ROUND-uP.
Delegations That are Doomed to Dis
nppOintment


ST. Louis, July 25,-A meeting Of
cattlemen interested in the Indian
Territory leases was held here this
morning, when @. O. Rainwater, r. D..
Hunter, w. d. Thompson, II. M. Pol.
lard and III. l.. Newman were ap-
pointed committee to draw up a
statement and submit the samo to the
President, setting forth the ina
bllity ot the cattlemen to COM
ply with the Presidents order, re-
quirlng tho removal of cattle
from tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe res
servatiOns within 40 days, and asking
an extension OF the tit % 10 IL months,
before tho expiration of which time IL
is hoped 20 establish the cattlemeu's
clsim In the courts. The delegalinn
Will go TO Washington next Wednes>'
day. Delegations from Kansas CITY
and st. Joseph will also go to WASH
ington at the samo time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Tho Washlngtonlans screIy DIsap
pointed


WASHINGTON, July 25.-COntinued
expression of disapproval and disap-
pointment at tho selection of New
York as tho burial place of General
Grant are hoard from officials In every
grade and citizens generally in
Washington. Said one OF the most
prominent officials in the new admin
istration to-day:
"The burial OF General Grant at New
York, with the ceremonies preceding,
Will make y more Of q State than q
national affair. His body is to lie In
state in Albany and New York City.
IL ought to be placed in state in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
and then be buried here beside the
soldiers who fought with him. Under
tho present arrangement the army can
do nothing more than il would do
should IL be called upon TO assist in the
burial OF any other prominent gem
eral."
Citizens express a sentiment similar
to that aboYe indicated, They admit,
however, that ir it were the wish of
General Grant, or If the family havo
u decided preference that bdrial take
plhNb III NbN lOlky luTbn6T COutTONOE-
sy is precludoj. The proposed solec-
ton OF Central Park as the place of
burial To- some othor public r0serva.
tion in Now York City Is also specially
criticised here, and the suggestion Is
made that the centre of Union Square,
for instance, would be more fitting
place for the burial OF tho dead hero's
remains aud tho erection of o noble
monument TO commemorate tho ma
tion's gratitude.
A GENERAL ORDER,
in tho name of General Sheridan, has
to-day been issued TO General Han
cock, directing him 30 take charge Of
the military ceremonies connected
with tho funeral. An order giving
directions as to the details will be
issued next week.
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS CHANGED.
The President contemplated leaving
Washington next Saturday on his va
cation. The death of General Grant
has made 10 necessary for him TO
change his programme. He will not
leave for that purpose until after the
burial Of the eX-Prasident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

CLEVELAND, July 25.-Maud u. trot-
ted mile at the Glenville track to-day
In 2:li. Tho intention was
TO glvo her a warming and
Bho was sent 10 tho frst
quarter pole in S5k. She was going 30
smoothly that balr gave her the rem
aud sho went ths second quarter IN
32X and the last half In l:oi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
probnbly AN untrue stat,mou,,

PTrsBURo, July g5,-The CONNER
cisl Gazette this morning states that
there was shameless crookodnoss In tho
management Of tho Teemer regatta.
II states that those who participated
did not get ono-half they were prom-
isod and that Teemer allowed himself
10 be beaten, so that those who had
charge OF tie affair could get oven ON
pOOlR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Mnnt 10 snn tln rrnnaur.r.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The statement is
published that William Starr, treas
uror OF tho Bricklayors and stonema-
sons Unions, is missing, and that he
Is short in his accounts 5000, leaving
tho treasury Of the association com
plotelV omptV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
A nreotIng AZ shermnn

SHERMAN, July 2j.-lSpeclal.l "A
small assembly met at tho court house
this evening and passed resolutions Of
rogret at Sho death OF General Grant
and commanding his magnanimity as
a soldier and tho steadfastness Of his
friendship, and expressing sympathy
for lis boroaved family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
An OFT Told Tale

FT. SMELLING, MIMI, July 25.-Ma-
jor Logan, in his official report to-day
to General Terry, says that the trouble
on the Rosebud, noar Miles City, has
been greatly exaggerated. The trouble
was only between factions of Chey-
ennes aud no fight with cowboys Is
ranoriad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
The snInrx Rnlanec.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The amount
duo General Grant as an officer Of tho
retired list OF tho army, which will bo
paid TO Mrs. Grant by the treasury de
partment, Is a little less than one
months pay, there being no authority
20 allow pay beyond tho actual time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
England.
EnEINhUs
TILE AIIrrINn or AMEnInA M.

THE MEETING or AMERICANS.
LONDON, July 2i.-A number Of
American gentlemen assembled this
morning at the residence Of tho Amori-
can minister to arrange for memorial
services in London on tho day Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
The Cowman Submissive but Wants
Time

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Tho Score
tary of the Interior has received a
number Of communications from
cattlemen since tho PRONUNCIATION of
the Presidents proclamation ordering
them out Of the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoo reservations, asking for an extern
sion of time allowed them for the re-
m0val. In no case have they protest.
cd against the order OF removal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
clpolnnatI,s Unltod Elrort

CINCINNATI, July 2o.-Al civic, mil.
itary, political and other orgsniza.
tlons In the city have united in provid.
ing for suitable observance OF tho day
OF General Grants funeral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
CHILL
unnnrlnr tho nnnd.

SANTIAGO, Chill, July 25.--in honor
of the memory Of General Grant the
United States flag is hoisted at hall
mast oyor tho American legation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Genorni Shormnn's Trim,

ST. PAUL, July 25.-General Sher-
man will leave here this morning for
New York To attend tho funeral scr
vice of General Grant. Ho will 60
alono, unless some of tho officers M
TT. Smelling desire 10 accompany him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Meetlngs To Be Hold at snn'.AntO

Meetings TO BE Held at San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, July 25.-LSpecial.l i
Tho ex-Confoderato soldiers In this
city will meet next Monday night,
July q, at $50 o'clock, In tho court
house, TO give expression 10 their feel
ings upon tho death of General Grant.
Ex-Federals will also hold a meeting
the same night for tho Same purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
"Tho Old Arm Chair"

MT. McGREdoR, July 25.-The will
low chair in which General Grant was
wont 10 sit on the cottage veranda, has
been draped with black and VIII be
placed AZ tho usual spot on the porch
whore the general was 30 often to be
seen. A heavy scarf Of black Is to-day
seen on the entrance TO tho door of the
cottage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Rabbi Browne and Order No. II

Rabbi Browne and Order No. IL.
NEW YORK, July 25.--Rabbi Browne,
as personal friend and admirer of
General Grant, this morning
published sermon eulogistic
OF the deceased in the temple,
Cato of Hope, in this city. He said:
81 wish to say from this sacred spot
that the Jews have lost
great friend in the
death of General Grant. l know n
great deal of irritation was caused at
one time by "Order No.
H., aud in reference 20 that
order l will speak the whole truth.
Last April, you may re-
member, wrote an article
on the subject, quoting my
conversation with President Grant
IN his cottage at Long Branch, August
II, 1875. General Grant later read INV
communication to the press and said
TO John p. Newman:
81 consider it now my duty TO make
known a secret that have kept these
20 years and locate the responsi-
plllty upon the proper parties.
That order came to me from Washing
son direct. protested against it, but
had to promulgate it against my will,
l shall make this statement in my au-
photography.
Mr.. Newman communicated that
message to me in tho name of General
Grant the following Monday in his
own house.
"Grant was plovidential man and
was carried provldentially around the
world, 50 that all races and
religions should sac the noble
American. Moses liberated S,OOO,-
GOO of people, his own brethren,
from Egyptian bondage. Grant
liberstel 100000 OF people,
q race not his own, from American
bondage over the dead bodies of his
own brethren, breaking tho
negro chains. These 100000
broken chains tho Angels
ing together SO that our
realms OF bliss and shake hands
with his prototype, our own
OF Grants death comes 50
near to the anniversary Of the fall of
Jerusalem, that the fact thus fixed in
tho jewish calendar Is to be romem-
bered by all Jews"
At the conclusion Rabbi Browne
prayed for the departed soul, the whole
congregation by order of President
Ereey, rising and reciting with the
Rabbi the Kadish.
"This is prayer" said Rabbi
Browne, "never recited for non-Jew
BEFORE"
awe say it only for our dead pa
rents" said one OF the officers, "and
no rabbi ever bestowed such en- honor
upou a GENTLE"
Rabbi Brown and the congregation
sLod Mtears during tho oulogy and
prayed for tho dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

burial in New York of General Grant.
Cyrus w. Field proposed motion for
the appointment OF committee
to wait upon the Dean OF
Westminster and make suitable
arrangements for commemorative SER
vices in Westminster Abbey on the
day of the interment of the body OF
the general in Central Park. The
resolution was adopted and the COM
mittee appointed. During the after
noon subcommittee saw the Dean.
who readily granted the use of tho
Abbey for the Desired services.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
a. G. BAYNE, j. T. IRRELEVANT, JR.
President. Vice-President.
II. NJ. REARDoN, Cashier.
Dallas nat'l'l Bank
Authorized Capital. .............a $500, COO
Capital paid in. .,............. 10000
aurplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
ACCOUNTS OF
ACCOUNTS OF
NGSGhaltS and Individuals Solicited,

DIRECTORS: S. O. Bsyne, w. b. Wor-
sham, I X. Ferguson, A. j. Porter, ]. T.
%reEeyant, Jr., 4. L, Marsans, Alfred Davis,
O, 4, keating, Z. II. ReardOn.
The following are prominent subscribers
90 the stock of this bank;
q. NJ. TROUTMAN, President Central
National Bank, Philadelphia.
I. W. BROWN, OF Pr0vident Life and
Trust Co., Philadelphia.
W. a. PULLMAN, President Beaboard
Eank, New York.
JAMES L. GRANNIS, OF Tradesmen'g
National Bank, New York.
q. q. BAYNE, President First National
Bank, Brsdford, Pa., and Vice PresIdept
Seaboard Bank, New York.
L. +. LAYTON, OF First National Bank,
Olean, II. Y.
Olean, ". Y.
]. p. HANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
month, Ill.
d. 0'DAY, General Manager National
Transit Company Of UnitEd States.
Jos. Sep, ofthe Standard OH Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

the city hall until Saturday, August
Sth, the day fixed for the funeral. The
family have expressed a wish that
the U. s. Grant post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, of Brooklyn.
should act as GUARD OF honor. Twill
telegraph General Hancock this eve
ming. He says you have designated
him to take charge OF the body here,
That being the wish of the
family, to see that IL is
properly conducted TO New York, and
TO take charge of the ceremonies con-
nected with the funeral and to COM
msnd the escort thereof, with such
minor instructions as to details as he
requiresp
General Drumm is expected to reach
Washington tomorrow morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
AtMt BIcGregor

MT. McGREdoR, July 25,---Tho morn
ing is still and sultry on tho mountain.
Hundreds of visitors are coming up
on trains. A Sabbath.liko silence pre-
walls since the death Of General Grant.
Mrs. Grant has been seen by no one
except tho immodia'e members of her
family aud Mrs. DR.. Newman. Yes.
terday afternoon It Yves rumored she
j was utterly Frustrated, and that seri-
Ous results might ba feared. IL is now
known that although the widow
suffers greatly,i yet she bears
up bravely aud no serious results are
anticipated.
President Cleveland was this morn
ing requested 20 name the pail bearers
10 act at the closing services. He will
attend to the matter.
ARRANGING TILE MILITARY PAGEANT,
General Hancock telegraphod this
morning to the mountain that ho had
received instructions from tho Secre-
tary Of War and that the details of the
military pageant would bo attended TO
as per orders.
81 have been directed by tho secro.
tary of War to take charge
of the ceremonies connected with
the funeral of the late eN-Prasident
General Grant, TO command the
escort and also TO confer with
you as to the time when /
shall take charge Of the
remains, and as to the
wishes of Mrs. Grant as
regards matters that attend and per-
tain TO the obsequies. Ploaso
therefore send mo fun In
formation at the earliest
moment convenient, IN order that
proper Gnd fitting arrangements
may bo made and such rs shall
meet the wishes OF his family as eX-
pressed by Mrs. Grant through you."
Colonel Grant replied, saying, sub
stantially, that bo would like
to have General Hancock
take full charge Of tho body
and the ceremonies altar the aervlces
hpra nm AnUuqt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
sELEoTINa THEsrOT.

The subject of choice OF q spot for
sepulturo in Central Park Is now
to be settled. The authorities in Now
York City will doubtless exercise
discretion in this matter. Though
Colonel Grant has signifed q feeling
that the location at the north end oftho
wall, near tho lake, would nearest
meet the wishes of tho family, either
ono end or the other Of the wall will
undoubtedly be chosen. A message
was to-day sent to the major asking IL
ho could or would furnish temporary
vault for tho reception of tho romans
of General Grant, the suggestion belug
made that tho family Of tho general
would prefer that his remains should
not bo placed in any vault that had
already been used for tho reception OF
| others,
THE PAY CHECK.
One month ago to-day General Grant
received his last retired pay check
from Washington, and had no lived
until to-day another would have been
ut his disposal.
PROMINENT VISITORS.
General Horace Porter viii arrive
here to-day. and Potter Palmer and
family, Of Chicago, will roach here on
Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Coincidence

MT. MoGREdoR, July 25,-The fol
lowing messages of coincidence have
been received:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

500 pair Colorcd Lislo Thread Gloves at
900 Corseta nj 3Oo; regular price, 15c.
100 pair silk Gloves, iOci regular price
81.
1900 yards Embroidery at half OF tor-
mer price
500 yards Nuns Yelling, extra Width NJ
32c.
Palmetto Fans for 10c,
3 Japanese Fans for DC.
q yards White Dress Lace, x inch whe'
for t0c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

1000 yards Rushing Mt 90 yard.
OyHrds White Dress Lace, 2lnohos wide,
for 25c
for doc.
Cream silk Spanish Lace, 4 inches wide,
SOC yard,
Oriental Laces at all prices.
Dotted Yelling at 1Oo Veil.
1900 yards Black and Coiored sntins Mt
iOc.
5000 yards Lawn at 1890.
500 pieces Ladlea' Underwear at tho cost
of tho material.
1000 LadIoa' Collars at &c each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

When we observe the ups and downs OIL
life, and notice the numerous failures and
changes that take place year after year
caused either BY the general depression in
trade, or the overproduction in some par
ticular line OF industry, it is at least graft
flying to notice, here and there, an estab
lishmsnt standing out like an oasis in the
desert, that come what may, seems to show
q gradual and steady progress,
There is perhaps no establishment in
Wheeling n ore noticeable in this respect,
than the Old Reliable Capital Dining
Rooms, established in 1873. During the
twelve years that have elapsed, over TWEEN
ty restaurants have failed in this city
while to-day The Capital stands out more
conspicuous than ever.
The Capital needs no comment at our
hands. 1t is the best and most favorsbly
known institution in our midst High
and low, rich and poor alike look with ia,
vor toward The Capital" Mr.. Martin
Thornton, the proprietor, is not only vel
known throughout West Virginia, but there
is scarcely q State in the Union that has
not q representative who can testify 10 Mr.,
Thorntons ability as q caterer.
GS. Thornton, on the twelfth anniversary
of the Capital Dining Rooms, sends his
greeting to all of his friends both at home
and abroad, and while thanking them for
their liberal patronage in the past and so,
Letting q continuance in the future wishes
them all "a Merry Christmas" and a
Happy New Year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25
"PoP's" pAUGHTER.

She is young, beautiful, fascinating, and
at pops" death she will receive quite g
little pile of money. Ofcourse it is out Of
the question to think that she extracted
that big box from the "bArberpole" srti
Gle lying upon the table, but as she holds the
box up and gszes at it With that oh-hov.l-
will est-you.when I--get-At.Jou look, we all
can sgree with her when che exclsims,
That's what love" Of course it must
be understood that her exclamation is not
confined to the literal meaning Of the word
"taffy." At least che understands it and
all young ladies and gentlemen under.
stand it, and so we will not attempt to ex,
plain it here. We would like to say lots
more about pops" pretty daughter, as we
have a fondness for pretty daughters, but
the call boy is bowling for the next actor
who, as the scenes past are found to be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-25

works of at, being embellished With q
hsndsoms photograph OF Lirlls Norma
Moron.
The other NOTES.-THE st James,
Stsmm, HoSen House, and ST. Charles,
and ths various res aursnrs, will have tur-
key and Other Cnnstmss provender in
abundance, and their several proprietors
will do all in their power to make the
day a.
Happy ChristmAsI
ALL THE Kinks
in the city will have spscial attractions this
af ernoon and evening. At the Norih
Ed The D K l. 8 R Social will give .
sksring and dancing Carnival A grand
concert takes place = :; t.hc Capitol rink this
afternoon and eveuiog and besides the eve
ming performance three mile race will
take place between Je,se Bnrkett and
Bickel Sheppard, which will be an exciting
contest. At the Chapline street rink the
celebrated skater Mr.. Robert j. Aginton
will appear in his remarkable exhibition,
while Miss Gertie Gould, the charming
young mistress of the wheels will also ap'
pear. The Powers Bros. have been
received cordially at the blhambrs
Palace rink. Their performances
are something out Of the usual line, the
grestest and funniest act being The Four
Dudes" They are great aud give fine
entertainment.