davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Boots and Shoes

good quality Of Mems Kip Boots at So
better quality Of Kip Boots at 81 25, fully worth 49,
An elegant quality of Mems Kip Boots custom made at
$2.75, sold everywhere for $50.
better quality of custom made Kip Boots warranted
to be solid throughout, at $780, fully worth $50.
An elegant quality Of farmers Dress Boots French kip
cuso made guaranteed to equal to any boot made at
450.
Aspendid quality of Kip Boots Scotch edoublesole,
at$4, worth Sc.
heavy French Kip Boot box tee custom made an ex.
ceen winter boot &c. they equal any hand made
SIS boot sold elsewhere
good substantial Calf Boot at 49, competitors can.
not sell for less than 1915 Or 81
better grade Of Calf Boots, made especially for our
retail trade, at $50, well worth 1926
heavy Calf Custom made Boot, excellent quality for
wear, at 81.
heavier quality Of Calf Boots top soe made either
good dress or riding boots, at 81, well worth Sc.
fine custom Calf Boot, hand pegged and solid, which
is an excellent dress boot at $780, sold elsewhere at $50
In French Calf Boots show immense variety, in
best qualities Scotch edge square and round box and plain
toes at $3.50 and 500, sold elsewhere for $50 to 600
We call especial attention to lot Of French Calf Boots,
Scotch edge, which reduce from 81 to 500 the best value
offered and when sold cannot be replaced for the same
money
Two kinds Of French Sewed Boots, splendid boot for
wear light and heavy sold $780, equal to any boots sold
heretofore for $50.
hand sewed Scotch edge Boot equal to any boot made
to order, at 900, and are fully worth HOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Big suits Flied in the relophono wa,

LOWELL, Msss., NV O Property OF
William A. Iugran, Cnsrlos l. Gid
den, Loren N. Towns, Alonxo A. Co.
burn and William II. Boat, tho orlgi.
nal telephone ayndicsto, has been at.
tachsd for $4,000 each by Genossl
Butler and William A. Anderson, In
behalf Of the Erie Telephone company,
In 4 suit to recover sls7, 900, tho annouut
Of money paid for cert Ain properties Ia
the Wess. II IL said that In this trans
action, tho syndicate committed
frauds against tho Erie company, tia.
they sold the property In question 70
said company o. An advance OF S31 900
over what they paid for IL, whilo d.
reotorB OF said company. THIS ~ the
outcome Of the special meeting Of the
stockholders At Albany ia September
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Mallory on tho Gnlyo.ton Boycott.

New York, Nov. G.--In an Interview
to-day in regard TO the boycott which
tho Knights OF Labor have inatitulod
sgainst tho Mallory limo OF steamers u.
Galveston, Mr.. Mallory said ho had
not tho allghlost intention OF yielding,
~ the demands Of tae slrlker. wcro
wholly unreasonable mad one cnnoes.
atom would only opon tho way 20 more
demands aud more concession. Tho
limo was having ita work at
q ,lveston done all right by colored la
horers. Tho extout to which ;he
Knights Of Labor were exercising
power At present, was Indicated by the
fnot that they practically controlled
the telegraph, all dispatches between
hie firm aud tho agent nj Galveston
being known 10 tho strikers and acme
u tho dispatches being destroyed in
transmission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

The rev dress of TIE HERALD,
from tho Cincinnati Type foundry, ar
ived on Saturday; also the cases,
cks, etc. The material is being
rapidly thrown in and made ready for
uSe.
The Presto press, with capacity of
A,OOO copies per hour, and the finest
piecs Of mechanism that has ever left
the establishment of r. HoE & Co., is
expected here within the next ieu
days, and every arrangement has bean
completed for its quick erection and
use.
The Westinghouse engine and
boiler, the very best machinery made
by the Westinghouse Manufacturing
company, were tested yesterday on
completion, aud worked In thorougb-
~ satisfactory manner.
The Edison Electric Light plant les
in part arrived from New York and
will be Ia condition for s0rvrice next
week throughout tho entire HERALD
building.
With these and other Improvements
now In process OF contamination, In
Guiding the superior telegraph, ser-
vice from every city and town IN Tex
a., and the Associated Press domestic
and foreign reports, tho Dallas HER
AID will present itselfin mechanical
makeup and newsgathering power
before tho country as the peer OF any
daily journal in the entire South.
To those patrons who have gener-
ously borne with tho defects of late
occasioned by lack OF facilities TO do
the increased work imposed, aud have
kindly awaited tho new regime, these
proprietors feel profoundly grateful,
and Intend that the future OF tho pa
Per shall moro than compensate for
rpy deficiencies OF the past. Only
little further indulgence Of time ia
asked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
THE ZIG STRIKE
stan Coco on in Galveston and NO APP
pearance " Auy Immediate EolutiOn OF
the u fIlculty.

stan Coco on ia Galveston and NO APP
pearencs " Auy Immediate Solution OF
the u fliculty.
GALVESTON, NOV. G Especial. --The
torrh day Of no great boycott against
the Mallory Steamship company has
closed without aly etar.nng ehauge
in tue sinetiou. The Hous-
ton Direct Navigat,oa company
brought 500 bales of COZ
ton down ou 0arges to-day, and
loaded sans on the Mallory steamship
San Marcos, much 10 tho chagrin Of
tho boz cottBls. Che Navigation COM
paRY employ colorea lopgahoremep,
bnl the engineers and tiiemen
ars white, and Some Of hem
are Knigh,s Of Lsbor. TIC executive
comnilJee notified these engineers
ana flcertoa tEis afternoon that they
must bring n0 more merchandise Tor
tho Mallory. IGIs understood This or
der viii 30 cb4yed, and thus the
lsSJ avenue OF trade Is closed.
Four thuuseT'd bales of compressed
cotton araiying as Houston awaiting
barge transportation TO the Mallory
ciAtsDs aSAkpA GlAAIb Sit Wv luffiDlE HltNlAG
game OF freeZe-oBt. The strikers,
1hils presenting ~ upbrokeu front,
can't conceal Sheir dissppointnent az
tho cool manner in which tho business
.loo and tho railroads accept the
tatribls loss inflicted on them.
The Heights OF Labo. calculated
that The LARGE wholesale and
shipping Interests Houu immejis,ely
call an enormous Indignation meeting
spd insist upon Agent Sawyer, of tho
Mallory line, reinet-ting Tho white
ION shersmen, and thas ending the
difdsuiJy.
AL the talk about the Missouri Pa
cjic or Santa Fe company entering
INTO any arrangements with the
knights to maintain tho boycott
against the Mallory company
is idle ana impraclicsble, since
n prominent railroad official
declares that they could nOs under che
law refuse to do onsiuesS with aud for
the Mallory comDsDy without max
ing themselves anenable TO tho pay.
mont OF heavy Damages.
Oae house mere hes 20 vessels In port
or 10 arrive within week. A hank
ing house hero hHs eight ocean bsrks
awaiting cHrGOaS OF cotton seed
cake. O,hsr firms have T. vessels.
TnS city IL fail OF IDLE suamGn. The
siiu.tion il rapidly approaching
| cflsie. Something must give way in
the next rs hours Is tho general opiu-
ion OF the best inlormed. President
S3aly, OF tho Sants Flo road,
has requested tho state ex.
| ecu,l~e COMMITTEES TO meet him in
conference Ut O'CLOCK Tomorrow.
kilograms havo bsOn sent, telling
every member OF the committee
to intend, even though they
must como down on special
engines. /. Ia difficult 30 FAY " neither
thiS action signidea weakness ON
either side, ~ Ne explicit proposition
IL pending. The executive committee
in ils eyoning bulletin says:
"You carrot s,atv0 us into submits
sion. The whoi9 city ia stored with
groceries, aud the frat Law OF nature Is
protection, lot tho responsibility rest
where 1t will"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
she Way 1T is Considered In Now yors

she Way 1t is Considered In Now Yort.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6,-[Specis,.l In
quiry ~ tho Offices Of tho Texss stoau-
ship lines developed nothing now in
tie situation. Freights arc being re-
csIved NJ tue Mallory &nd Morgsn
whsrves, and no troublo is appre.
hsudsd in regard TO dlscharglnR the
same. Tho interest of the State OF
Texas aud the city OF Galveston IN
maintaining law aud order at tho lat
ter port, are so much greater than tho
raat Of sh9 coantry, that an early set.
uoment Of the strike is expected. II
is though here that Il tho uurea soma
Bile domends Of the strikers are en-
outraged by Tho merchants and rosl-
dents gonorally, tho business which
now gees 10 Galveston will DO diverted
TO oIhur places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
SECURITY FOR BANK DEPOSITS


While THE HERALD has boon a per
sistont and consistent advocate for
moro money ST cheaper rates of inter.
est for Texas, IL has not bsen Inspired
by any motive Or sentiment other
than the promotion of the general con-
vsa!ence and welfare; certainly never
in narrow spirit OF hostility to our
banking institutions. The moro
money We can bring into the midst of
this rapidly developing State the
moro business we can act into active
operation, and 40 corrsspondingly in.
cresao the volume OF the share to fall
TO the banks. A great advance step
wss made in banking when
the noteho!der OF amy ma
tional bank might rest in peace.
full slumber ovsr the little pieces OF pa
per he hold az honest represent a.ions
OF days, perhaps Of years, OF toll and
AUTHORIZATION. Go whsro hs may,
thsy psEn current without deprscia-
tlon or discount. Lat the banks fail, "a
they may, through rascsllty, robbery
or misfortune, lhos9 notes are all Sc.
cared. Now, II to this splendid scheme
could DO added another feature in ,hi,
great integral oil porvading system,
viz; the complete security for the de-
poster, then It would indeed seem til II
we had attained tho acme Of confidence
and placed legitimate business opera.
tons with these institutions beyond
the reach of panic or peculalion.
To this end the plan OF Mn. FLANA.
GAN, of Now York, appears mos,
happily adspted. We took occa
sion in previous issue to ,direc,
attention 10 this great deslderstum,
and ~e would like TO SEQ IL sgitatsd
and discussed. His proposition
briefy, il that tho bank tax on circu.
lation now imposed bs up to certsi:
extent held and kept by the treasurer
OF tho Upitod States ~ a separate snt
distinct fund for the settlement of de
pcsitorS claims against brokon banks
We believe that within tho lsst Q
years somo $3s 800, 900 OF claims of ,hi
nature have boen proven up. or thi
sp.5o0.C0o have boon actual losses
Within the same period OF time tn
tax paid on circulation has been som
s5s.500,000. This exhibit shows this
the amount Of tax paid Ia about 55 ne
cent. over and above the proved.u
claims, and over ak times the amour
OF losscs actually sustained.
TnH HERALD favors Mn, FLASNA
CAMS plan In 30 far as such case
shall boprovidsd for by suck fun
from thosatd tax, but isnot rot a cor
vert to the expodiency Of the abol
ishinont Of the tax NJ imposed, b,
cause II II DO 40 very onsrous as sllegs
} We would scarcely rec an excess {
900, 0eo, 600 outstanding to-day. Thor
might be other objections urged ,
the scheme: First, that bank ofiics,
would bscome derelict In care al
} prudence 10 the management Of tho
inssllutlon. neeond, that large banl
} niGAt inpln> shas their aeoumulatl
eaaq1s voold (nee IN 10 bettse ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

Are again before the people enactng role to which
they 50 accustomed that has become second nature We
caimand can subsanate the factha at all times our
prices are lower than those of other houses in spite of this
the second nature referred to cpmpes offer still greater
bargains at various periods We can afford to do this and
still make money because the immense volume of our bust
ness when done upon small profit system amounts to
in the end than the so per cent business of smaller
houses. This week our drive is on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

TIM country editor is eood fellow,
bat ~ this season Of tho year he ia
generally wrestling with the collie.
With tasting Mr., SMITHS big turnip,
Mr.. JONES new kind Of apples snd
various other produces, together with
the numpkia, be Is sept In state of
perturbation bordering upon paregoric.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

"TRAxr. tramp, the boys are march,
Ing" aud they are coming this way
The grea. army Of American tramps.
They Asy they would rather endure
ths Texss Photographer than tho rigors
Of q Northern winter. The trsmrs, 10
agreas extent. arc gentlemen OF taste,
Travelling iucokuito.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

THE HERALD leaves Dallas for Folt
Worth each morning al 4;30 o'clock on
the special Texas & Pacific Railroad
company's train, run by said CON-
pany for The express purpose OF car
rying tho Dallas morning dailies at
their joint and equal expense.
Thus THE HERALD will be found ON
ell trains leaving Fort Worth for
their respective directions, and st all
stations along the routes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

NEW YoRK society 10 said u DO do
teriorsting. There has not been q
siogle slopoment Of q bankers dnugh.
Ter and her fathers ooachman this
season. Al ono time IL was danger.
oub thing Tor q single man to DO New
York coachmnp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

Fon the bsneiit OF persons not fs-
miliar with American institutions,
THE HERALD will state that the vote
Of PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, cast In the
recent election, counted no moro than
the ballot OF n common, private oiti-
sen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

Asltis getting rather cold in Wy ON.
Ing now, Ms mlners have decided that
they will amuse Themselves this win.
tor with tho trials Tor tho fall killings
Of Cinnamon, 40 az to DO In good trim
for tho spring gupning season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
-ME-HJ IS SsEC H,S3 :!

lao Of Congress p,toned leading Styles cd
qualities, nj SO, would be cheap $3.50.
better line nthO hoo $780, 49,
ine Calf Shos sill styles oc ne laced, congress
fancy styles, at 80, u aud So.
In fteneh Calf aad Sewed best make cuary equal
any shoes made to order Ia all the eang Styles 30 worth
Va ndSs ae Of Boys Calf ntoRed Shoes Styles
ins from $3.50 SO s3 50 qualities 12 10,
at 80, $50 ass.
In Boys Laced Shoes qualities ttoned to ), 49,
aud So sos II to -. 81 60 20 Sc.
Wa haye full ao Cheaper Grades tho prices
ST. e5 50 and 76 before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1855.

THE HERALD will esteem 1t On espe
cial favor IL any of the travelling COM
munity vii, inform this office by cor
respondence or otherwise Of any in.
ability to procure copies Of its daily is
sues on any of the railroad trains. Tho
newaboys are all fully supplied for the
narvica
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

MAueSR's power IL broken. De-
featod, dsbased. despised of his fell
low-mor, lie will stand in hia,ory "s
fixed figure for TIE timo OF Ecorn to
point It's slow aud moving finger a..n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Prcsidsnslsi Appointments ,

WASHINGTON, Nov. o-The presl-
dent today appointed the following
presidential povtmasterss
A. 3. HsmnAksr, FluulAy, Ohio,
x!o? -. q. DsWolfe, suepandS0s O. -.
sif'sSy s;,, xsSs;s oIs '3:s2. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

The result of the late elections COL
WINGED all woak-kneed politicians
that they were Democrats. Vox pop
uli, vox Del, aud the voice OF tho PEG
plo WAS decidedly democratic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

The result OF tho Virginia election
gave MAHoNK the FITz. At least, the
breszs from DER the LEE whispered 1t
that way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

"THE good die young" is y trite say
ing, and 1t IL sometimes advanced as
the reason why tho world Is not filed
with better people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

The poet who sung, "Ah, / have
sighed to rest me-" had probably just
recovered from an attack Of the
dengue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

The bloody shirt is NO banner OF
victory in New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

THR war il about over; the fighting
ID now confined exclusively to Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

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The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
A Correction.

Messrs. A. j. Sproles and r. F. Riley,
Of Greenwood, writes US:
''In your last issue, in your notice Of
the Greenwood Light, we noticed our
name as local editors. Allow us to say,
by way Of correction, that, while we
wish the Light unbounded success,
and will do all in our power for the
advancement Of its interest in this COM
munity. we have no connection what
ever with its editorial or local columns.
We know it was so published in a few
copies Of the first issue, but by mis-
understanding on the part of the pro-
prictor, Mr.. II. S. Cunningham"
Messrs. Sprolcs and Riley are both
engaged active.y in business, and are
among Greenwood's most progressive
and influential citizens. In promoting
the success of the Light they ARE con-.
tributing to the prosperity md ifiuenco
of their thriving town.-Aaderson In
telligencer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

the Rev. George Summey, pastor Of
Purity Church. All these addresses were
in excellent taste. "Glorious things of
Thee are Spoken" was then sung by the
choir, the entire congregation joining
in Justify.
The reception Of delegates from Or
ansc Presbytcry took place and several
appropriate addresses were delivered.
The Grafton Of the day was made by DR..
j. l.. Girardeau, who held his hearers
spell bound for nearly an hour. 1t was
late in the day before the exercises were
concluded.
In the afternoon the Synod met again
and disposed Of all unfinished business
On motion Of Gen. Prince it was re.
solved that the Synod adjourn to meet
in Chcraw on the Wednesday before the
last Sunday in October of next year.
BY the trains which left Chester this
afternoon and tonight many Of the
members returned home. Some Of the
most distinguished ministers Of the
Synod remain over to occupy the pull
pits Of the various churches tom orrow.
The members arc outspoken in their
praise of the people Of this thrifty town.
The families Of every denomination
opened their houses for the entertain
ment Of the visitors and dispensed a
cheerful and bountcous hospitality,
which is heartily appreciated by all
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

dcrson against the road was the greatest
surprise TO us, as he is gentleman Of
culture and intellect. But it was said
that the Dutch had him employed as
their counsel, and that he was the power
behind the throne and the brains. the
Dutch furnishing the money. Senator
Henderson isan accomplished gentleman
and has twice been invited to Due West
to speak. We wittcd him with trying
to cut off closer relations. when he said
that he would subscribe $500 to the
road, but opposed the present tax. We
do hope the Senator now that the tax
has failed, Will make his word good.
We have gone into particulars in the
railroad election at Aiken because it has
been so little understood and so i'm
portant. We only h;,v. this to say: If
all German emigrants arc the clogs to
progress that this Dutch element in
Aiken is, when they have the ascend
ancy, we pray to be delivered from
'hcui. Deer anu iHoncy ScelHS ~ oe
their goal. Think Of man that can
scarcely write his name having the con-
troll over town like Aiken, with it's
broad streets 100 yards wide, all Of them.
its noted hotels, that accomm odatc 800
boardcrs each, and it's Northern travel.
MonStrouS!
The railroad was defeated by 1913 votes
in the township. Il. S. G.
Due West. S. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
DIR. Woodrow Scores q Victory.
Especial Dispatch to the Register |

Especial Dispatch to the Register. ...
CHESTER, October 24.-A full and
comprehensive report of the Synod's
proceedings last night was prepared for
the Register, to be wired ut rs late an
hour as possible, but what was my sur
prise and disappointment upon reaching
the Western Union Telegraph Office to
learn that the operator had retired to
his house. The manipulator Of the
electric instrument was followed to his
domicllc by two very mad and impatient
newspaper men whu importuned him to
rise from his slnmbcrs and dispatch
their messages, but all threats and
promises proved unavailing, for he de-
clined to return to the office. Then the
pair Of chagrined synodical chroniclers
were forced to abandon their enterprise,
and the public were the sufferers, for it
was impossible to enlghten the numcr-
Gus readers Of two great newspapers,
regarding the outcome Of an ecclesias-
teal contest, which had engaged their
most earnest attention for the past
twelve months. This explains why the
report in yesterdays Register and
Necs aud Courier was Topped off so
unccrcmoniously.
The Synod reassemb!ed yesterday af-
ternoon, and DR.. Mack concluded his
argument. He vas vehement, and Mt
times vindictive, i'll his arraignment of
DR.. Woodrow and his adherents. His
speech was powerful if not pleasant
one. cannot truthfully affirm that it
produced very favorable impression
upon the audience.
Next came Elder Holmes, who de-
livered very able argument in favor of
the adoption Of the report. He held
the attention OF the audience, and
his effort must have exerIed no small
degree Of influence in shaping the final
result.
When Mr.. Holmes concluded his ad-
dress the Synod took a recess until 1880
in the evening.
At this hour the body reconvened and
the discussion was temporarily suspend
ed, so that the Synod could hear an ad-
dress from Mr.. Davis. distinguished ed
missionary from China. The lecture
was both entertaining and instructive
a collection OF 800 was lifted in sup
port OF foreign mission.
AT 8 o'clock DR.. Pratt of Lancaster, q
pronounced proponent Of the Board OF
Directors, took the floor and spoke
earnestly in their behalf for fifteen min
utes, when time was called, and he re.
luctantly took his seat. His speech was
an exceedingly lively one, abounding
in unique illustrations and telling
thrusts.
President Sheppard Of the Charleston
College was the next speaker against
the committees report. His argu-
ment was brief, but most powerful, d.
rected mainly againt the evolution hy-
pothcsis.
Colonel McMaster followed in one OF
tho most sensible speeches yet delivered
which made most favorable impression
upon the members and the vast congre-
CATION. He was really eloquent in de.
scribing the wrongs which have been
done DR.. Woodrow.
When DR.. Girardeau took the stand
there was sensation among the audi.
encc. A member quickly arose and