davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17

AT the recent marriage OF the Duke of
'oolonna to MIss.MAcKAY, the daughter
of the bonanza king, tho latter slipped
check for a million OF dollars into the
brides hands. The duke, of course,
was very much offended, fairly raved
over II, and when requested next morn
ing by his new wife to take It to the
bank and have 1t cashed and put to his
credit he did Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17

The woman suffrage bill In the New
York assembly was only defeated by
one vote, but would have been defeated
by much larger majority had 1t be-
como necessary. The New York World
calls 1t avictory for the babies, but tho
HERALD Is disposed to consider 1t
equally victory for the great body
OF the gentlo seX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17

JAPANESE girls are said to use their
finger nails in writing letters to their
sweethearts. They afterwards use them
n nrighting upN their husbands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17

GRAHAM, April INSTRUMENTATION.
uty United States Marshal John Croyi,r
returned homo from Wichita Fails
tuesday His little child, which was so
seriously burned, ia slowly improvinr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17
ChiIdren's Sizes. 8 to lOa.
ChiIdren's Sizes, a to 2.

GWe have many other lines OF SLIPPERS nno
n 'A'I those i
the Extensive Nn VI
S,tut
Stock OF dies, MISSES
TON SHOES which is received WV '''' "oAI is" l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11

New York, June lO.-Government
bonds strong on limited business with
sales Of So at l03I.
The stock market has not developed a
single new feature of interest to-day.
Total sales 1867 shares. Prices were
strong with slight reaction until about l
o'clock when the highest quotations OF
the day were generally reached by the
comparatively active stocks, the gains
amounting 10 u TO per cent. In tho
next hour there was moderate reaction
during which about one -halfCt tho pre-.
vious gains were lost. Between and 3
o'clock extreme dullness was feature
most prominent, prices remaining
steady until tho close with hlcluations
of = TO y. The cl osing questions, how
eyer, indicated hoavi1ess in mos, Of tho
active stocks. The final sales were gen
orally made on ad V ances over last even
ing OF y 10 q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Star
says: "The published reports about a
probable duel between Representative
King and Mr.. Cuthburt Jones, Of Louisi-
ana, because of some reflections upon
members Of the latter's family, alleged
10 have been made by General King in
an interview, do not seem 10 have foun-
dalton enough 10 many lovers of peace
and order. II must have been case OF
Misunderstanding, which mutual eN-
plantations have cleared up. Represen-
tative King furnishes the following and
requests its publicS ION;
WASHINGTON, June s.-To the Associated
Press;
beg to say hat the alleged inter
view with me ia regard 10 Liddell
Jones matter, published IN the Pittsburg
Dispatch and toped into othor papers,
did not take place as fepr slnted.
Most Of the statements therein arc
purely sensational, and some Of them,
referring TO innocent ladies, arc
not only erroneous, but In
furious to characters stainless anu
pure, and abhorrent to every
Language In regard W the ladies men
toned, nor am capable Of using It TO.
ward any woman IL tho world.
(Signed) j. FLOYD kINo.
MIR. Murray, the Washington cores.
pendent of the Plttsbnfg Dispatch, furn.
iehesthe following card aud requests that
II may have the same publicity ss the
communication of Representative King.
WARRINGTON. .. O., Juno io.-To the Asso-
The interview with Hon. J. Floyd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
BOOTS AND SHOES
II. PACE g. som.
To the Amlotoa--rAs Blind Restored To


We, the undersigned. OF Terrell, Kaufmar
county, Texas, have personally known DR..
j. Ii Payne for some length OF time IA an
expert Ocull.t, and having observed the ex-
traordlnary success which has resulted In
MS practice In Ophtalmic diseases, 10 Is with
pleasure we voluntarily and uuhesi' tingiy
commend him 10 the confidence of mo peo.
pie as trustworthy end skillful ocuiist:
~ ma ms success In many seemingly intracti-
Die cases has been really marvellous
we are cognizant OF the fact that many
patients have come 10 DIR. Payne 70 treat
ment VINO we're objects Of commensl alton,
VINO mad been under treatment BY some
OF the more distinguished Ocullsts n, North
and East Texas without being ben itted.
put by the skill and energy OF DR.. payno
!hey were restored to sight. Thesi arc
lr IRE "a facts, and competent TESTIMONY
can be produced AT any time n desired
In the treatment OF Granular Genuine
iivltls, pannas, Films, 0pacitles Oh tina
nnoornea, diseases Of the Fi6rous Tunic and
Ptery GUM he Is without q peer. And
method OF treatment In Exophthalmial
really novel, without enucleation, IN
success.
We can eonsclentiously state that any
one who Is suffering with diseases OF the eve
WIN hnd DR.. Payne thoroughly competent
ialthful, careful and prompt
We cannot without appearing paneeyri-
cal,say more for him than we have said. We
could not, In Justice 10 TO the reputation he
mas earned amongst the people here and
abroad, say less,
Y. D.lIarrington, M DIM. IL. Nicely, Pastor
-. W. cray, NJ. NJ. h, Church,
Dr' n. n. >, Hardin. Frank houslon.
w II, Coket, ~ 81 j. II. n dxtnk, Pas
"A; Phillip, NJ. ID. tor 4 Church.
NJ y. Pollard, M. ID. Bond a Carswell
u. NJ Childress, Boydestun 4 Duihang
j. o. Terrell, Senator merchants.
18th district shortrldge a Houeh.
r. NJ. Powers, r. II. of ton.
=. Ierrell district. II. w. Dodge, PASTOR
1lngee son. Baptist Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Galveston,s Ontlook

GALvEsroN,Ju l0.-The unrendered
boat and railroad taxable property rs
returned to the State and county tax
assessor to-day aggregates $3.50, 400. This
is shrinksge of S2s,5OO as compared
with last years return of rolls.
The nonresident tax roll foots up
u, HSOOO. The total State and county
tax levy is S7l9 cents per 500. As COM
pared with last year, this levy is an adj
vance of ~ cents. This levy does not
include the State and county poll
tax, which amounts To 81 49,
The Sunderland Il Texas Steamship
line will put on IL steamers to ply be-.
tween this port, Liverpool, Havre and
bremen, commencing about the latter
part OF July. The steamers of this line
made regular trips last season and were
among the first vessels to load the new
cotton crop,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
GUkwE SoLoRADo4 SANTA FEE RAIL-
SEcRKrARY'H OFFICE, .
GAINEaTnN- TnNAa A nrll Z lll.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, April Z, lS{S.l
Notice IN hereby given that the Board OF
Directors OF said Railway Company have
called meeting OF all the StOciholder OF
said Company, TO be held nj Its once, In the
city OF Galveston, Texas, on the 10th day II
june 1883, at IL o'clock noon, for the pu5 pn,S
of considering and determining a. to the ne
cessity for constructing, improving aud oper-
atlng us railway by the Issuance, sale and
disposal OF Second Mortgage Bonds OF said
Company, of the denomination of one thou
sand dollars each, TO an amount not TO excead
eight thousand dollars per mile, on the main
track ofsaid Companyb Railway, CONSTRUCT
cd, acquired or TO be constructed or acquired
ana all branch lines Ofsaid railway.
Said Bonds 10 be dated April 1, 1895. aud
payable on the first day o October, 1873 and
bear Interest at the rate OF per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annualy, on the hra
deyso OF October and OF April In each ear In
the city of New York, and the payment
thereofto be secured by deed OF trust and.
mo rtgage upon the franchise OF the Conn
pany, and the property OF the Company used
In the management and operation of it's
road. The said bonds and deeds OF trust to
be In lieu OF and substitute for the second
mortgage bonds and trust deed and mort
gage which were authorized 10 be issued ana
executed by the Stockholders at meeting
held ON the first day of August, 1883.
WATERS n DAVIS, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Corrections and Charities

WASHINGTON, June l0-At last nights
session of the Corrections ana Charities
conference, Mr.. Frank b. Sandborn, of
Concord, Massachusetts,, chairman OF
the committee on the prevention of
pauperism, read The committees report.
Pauperism, it said, WIS inevitable
wherever civilization existed, and Of
forts should be directed TO checking and
reducing 1t. The report embodied a
series OF recommendations from the an
nual reports OF public and private chart
ties by States; cooperation between
public and private charities toward re-
straining and Furnishing the Vagrant
and vicious poor; the removal Of politics
from public charity; the securing OF
similar legislation on the subject in all
the States; the strict supervision of and
q small tax on immigrants.
Mr.. Richard, of Washington, read a
paper on pauperism in the District of
Columbia.
DR.. Charles S. Hoyt, secretary of the
New York State Board of Charities,
read paper on immigration,
citing full statistics from authentic
sources aud tracing tho history of legis-
lation upon the subject down TO the act
OF Congress of 1922. He submitted
criticism OF this act and pointed out
wherein he doomed 10 necessary that
changes should be made in tho legIsla-
ton governing this subject. He recon-
mended that the execution of the law
be placed in the. hands of Federal officers,
under direction of the treasury depart.
ment; that tho examination Of immi-
grants should be thorough and vigilant,
aud that the capacity OF each immigrant
for self-support should be conclusively
established before permitting him To
land; that violations of the statutes in
bringing criminals, insane and other
helpless persons 10 the country should
subject the owners of the implicated
vessels TO a fine in the nature of libel
upon vessel; that examinations
should be made abroad by our consuls
and commercial agents, and that cer-
tihcates against criminals, in-
sane persons and other chronic
paupers should be transmitted to
the port at which they were TO land. He
read an official communication from
Secretary Bay yard, under date OF April
q, last, stating that the evils of pauper
immigration had been brought by Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen to the attention
of European government through our
consuls and commercial agents, but
that action in the matter had been taken
by only Austria and Hungary. These
governments had directed that all inn
migrants to America should be provided
with certificates that they were able 10
provide for themselves. He quoted sta
tistics to show that an unusually large
percentage of immigrants were I'M
sane, and drew the conclusion that his
country was being burdened with in
sane pauper persons, or persons weak
ened by privation as TO become insane,
sent from Europe In order to relieve the
communities in which they live Of the
expenses of caring for them.
Mr.. Julian Hawthorne read an essay
on crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
San Antonio & Aransas Pass .

SAN ANTONIO, June l0.-[Special.l =
The San Antonio & Arkansas Pass Rail-
way has been for some months regarded
In this city as the only possible escape
from business depression. IL was be-
lieved that direct road to deep water
in the hands Of San Antonio capitalists
would relieve this section of the State
from Galveston commissions and wharf
charges. The directory have recently
given the contract for furnishing rails
and other material 10 Captain Kennedy,
tho cattle king of Corpus Christi, and
this, II has been said, was In the inter-
est OF Corpus Christi-a town already
large enough to seriously interfere with
San Antonio If 10 were made the rail-
way terminus. The people ~ this Soc
ton ot0 much worked up In c1nsa-
qnencc a CHll on the directory to-day
elected tho fact that the contract wa.
given Captain Kennedy ON the distinct
understanding that the road was To 20
TO Arkansas Pass. sThe object IS TO build
tho road with San Antonio CAPT
tai exclusively and keep 1t owned
in this town safe from the grasp of
Gould and Huntington and the latter il
already reaching toward Corpus Christi
nom Quero. Tho following is the last
paragr Aph from Captain Kennedy's let
ter on file as part OF his contract:
"The question Of the exact location OF
the line is left for your board to decide,
the only stipulation l care 10 make is
that the terminus shall be at Arkansas
Pass. The road will undoubtedly make
It's terminus on Harbor Island. The
sum OF $lS0,000 is now needed to
take the road to Goliad. One-third OF
this has been subscribed; the rest Is be-
ing rapidly made up. Freight, 1t is
calculated, will be landed here from
New York at 30 cents per hundred.
The road will materially damage st.
LOuis trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Forfeited.

NEW YORK, June l0.-The Diaro on.
cial of Mexico for May 30, received in
this city to-day, contains copy of the
"Declarstion OF Forfeiture" issued Ia
the name of the president by Senior
Nj, Fclnsnte1, secretary of pupllc
works to the representative of tho Mex
lean Southern railway. ILdeolares that
tae concession granted 20 tho Mexican
southern railway, May II, 1883,
has lFpsed owing 90 nom
iullilmont Of tho terms upon
which u was RrRnted-this being that
2jO kilometres of road should be built in
the first two years and 200 Kilometres
in each succeeding two years until
the road was completed. 1t declares
also in accordance with the terms of
concession that the $4,000 deposited by
the company in National Monte
dc Piedad as guarantee
of tho fuliillment OF It's contract
is forfeited. The concession was granted
TO Senior Ramon Fernandez as the rep
resentative of Mr.. Jay Gould auo Gen.
eral Ulysses s. Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Unele Dan Rice,a rnrewen rnlh.

Last night, on the occasion OF Colonel
Dan Rice's farewell talk, Mayors beau.
tiful garden was crowded with fash,
ionable and intelligent audience. Mayor
Brown prefaced Uncle Dams discourse
with a pithy and we'll pointed introduc.
ton, and the large assembly was hushed
10 respectful and attentive silence as
the white haired orator of circus
fame, who has battled successfully
with LIES vicissitudes for nearly
a half century, turned over tho pages
OF the past and pictured tho grave and
gay sides of life. Ho alluded 10 the
marvellous enterprise aud growth of our
city, tho energy of her citizens and the
magnificent resources and brilliant fu-
ture OF Texas He paid an eloquent and
hitting tribute to the memory of tho de-
parted hero Of the States early strug-
giles for liberty, General Sam Houston,
aud urged the erection OF magnificent
monument TO mark his last resting
place To tell TO posterity the story of his
heroic deods. Passing on he told an
amusing story OF how no managed n
show for friend who became involved
IN difficulties in Southern Texas and
how he "stOOd In" with the COW boys.
"They are jolly, whOlesouled fellOws,n
said he, land I'll never forget the fun
we hal" For nearly two hours he held
the audience under the enchantment of
his peculiar oratOry, mingling mlrth
and pathos, fact and fancy with tho
def skill Of magician. lie told many
amusing anecdotes of his eyentlul ga.
roer and graphically described his trnv-
els In this and other lands both as a
circus clown and messenger of state.
The frequent aud prolonged bursts OF
merriment showed that every shaft
went true to its visible mark, Much re-
greet was expressed that, he could
not remain yet another night
and there In no doubt but what his tri-
umphs would be repeated. He appears
in Fort Worth again tomorrow night.
The music Of Meme Bros celebrated
band and singing Of the Tyrolean War
blers were noteworthy features of the
programme and ELECTED hearty ap-
plause. With such elegant music and
attractions, Meyers Carbon bids fair TO
remain the popular aud fashionable re-
sort OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
IN, ELMssTREET.
Narrow Escape.

NhffoW EhChpo.
ROCHESTER,, June 1, 1882. "Ten
Years ago | was attacked with the
most Intense and doathly pains in
my back and
Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes an d
(which made me deliriousi
"FroIn agonyllll
ut took three men 10 hold me on nv
bed mt timesl
"The Doctors tried in vain To rellev
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other oplRtosl
Had no effect!
after two months was given mp TO
diellll
"When my wife
hoard neighbor tell what Hop Bitter
had done for her, she Mt once got and
gave me some. Tho first dose eased my
brain aud seemed TO go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased mo 10 much
that slept two hours, something had
not done for two months. Before had
used five bottles, | WAS well and at
work ~ hard as any man could, for over
three weeks; but worked too hard for
my strength, and takink hard cold, l
was taken with tho most acute and pain
full rheumatism all through my system
that over was known.
al called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me cripple on
crutohes for life, as they said. met
friend aud told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters had cured him and would
euro me. Ipoohed at him, but he was
so earnest i was induced 10 use them
again.
In less than four weeks threw away
my crutches and went TO work lightly
and kept on using the bltters for Ave
weeks, until became as well as any
man living, and have been 80 Tor six
| years since.
II has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children we'll and healthy with
from two to three bottles per year.
There Is no need to be sick az al If those
blttors are used, j. j. BERK. Ex super.
visor.
"That poor invalid vito, Sister,
Mother,
"0r daughterllil
"Can be made the picture of healthl
"with few bottles OF Hop Bittefsl
| L0-None genuine without bunch of
green Hops on the white liable. Shun
all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hopr
or "Hops" In their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Western Union Statement.

NEW YORK, June lO.-The quarterly
statement Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company shows surplus April |,
1885, $4,2I6,9I3.
The net revenues OF the quarter end
ing June 80, is based upon nearly COM
pleted returns for April, partially for
May and estimates the business for
June will be about 81, 100000. Total SO, 6l6,.
9l3. From which appropristlng for in
terest on bonded debts and sinking
funds Slab, 76S, leaves a balance of 5,50S,.
l75. 1t requires for a dividend of III per
cent. on the capital stock Sl,l90, $40, de.
Quoting which leaves a surplus after
paying dividend of 81 ,303,33l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
GENERAL CROOKS PETS,
THE APAcHE's FIRM APoLoelsT.
stil Recommending Mildness - General
Grants Presents Mrs. Grant-The
National Capital and its
Summer Phases.

WASHINGTON, Juno l0.-In telegram
dated Fort Bayard, 9th instant, Colonel
Bradley states that it is certain that the
hostile Apaches are making for Mexico
by way of Stein Peak Range. Troops
and scouts are stationed in STEMS Pass,
Double Cannon and AT San Louis valley
to intercept them.
Under date of Deming, June s, Gen.
eral Crook telegraphs; "Preparations
to operate againt the hCstiesln accord
ance with my telegram OF the 9th should
be, made with the least possible
delay. In my judgment, as a
rule, the Indians thus far have only
killed citizens to get arms and ammunl>
tion, but If after some of them have
been killed the Indians are driven back
into the United States, there is no esti-
maing the damage they will be likely
TO do. The number of people living in
mountains and their property interests
have INCREASED enormously since the
time OF Victoria, so that if the Indians
meet among the mountains again, such
a wall will 90 up as was never
before heS d. An early reply
Is requested which will serve TO in
struct me as to the intentions of the
government, but l desire to reiterate
that delay is extremely dangerous"
In transmitting the dispatch, General
Pope says that he has complied with
General Crooks request to the extent
of his power, and submits the matter
for the action of the war department.
In another dispatch from Deming
General Crook says:
"From the report of Lieutenant Davis,
last receiver, it was probable
that all the Indians have crossed the
railroad. having got past the troops in
STEMS Pass, except party of six or
seven bucks and few women and chill
dren under Mongus, who left the main
body in the Mogollon mountains, This
party is now west of Hilsboro, moving
south with Captains Chaflee and Wal
lace on the trail The scouts
think the main part of the
women and children are already
IN Mexico, although it is
possible that LawtOn may intercept
them. | have some hopes that Craw-
ford, who left Acapaw at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning viii tn scouts and COM
pany of cavalry, may be able 10 inter
cept some of them. Davis has orders to
Join Crawford IS soon as possible, who
will then follow the trail into Mexico"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Keeep ,Eln Ont.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau is informed that two
vessels supposed to be infected with
yellow fever have cleared from Cienfu.
COS for Delaware brakowa,er, and are due
at the latter place to-day. The quaran-
tine officers at the brakewRter have
been notified, and revenue cutter
from Philadelphia has been ordered to
intercept the vessels upon Their arrival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Disunited Nniiers

PITrsDURG, June l0,--Jt is stated on
reliable authority that the nailers who
left the Amalgamated Association re-
Gently and organized the "United Nail.
ers OF America" are tired of the new
union and are anxious to again be men,
befs OF the OLD organization. The Anal
iutol their fold again unless TREY dis
band and come In through the regular
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
General wasb,nston,s Family.

RICHMOND, June l0.-Gen. Simon B,
Buckner, of Kentucky, was married
here this evening 10 Miss Della Clai.
borne, daughter of Major John IL.
Claiborne, one of Richmond's most
prominent, estimable citizens. General
Bucker was Confederate officer. The
bride has been one of the leading bsIles
in Richmond society and is relative
OF both sides Of General George WASH
ington's family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Tho Light Gnnrd.

HoUsToN, June 10. - Especial. To
night the Light Guard unanimously 70.
solved to attend the drills at Lsmpasas
and Philadelphia provided the men can
get off from business. Captain Scurry
appointed committee of citizens, who
will see their employers tomorrow and
struggle to get the man off. The Hous.
ton Post proposes TO take the company
to II northern cities and give exhlbi.
ton drills 10 raise aTmory funds. The
company will answer the Post to-
morrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Not Jack sonian. Certainty.

WASHINGTON, June l0.--First Assist
ans Postmaster-General Hays says he is
unaware of any prerogativo by which q
Senator may dictate the ap.
pointment of postmasters, and that
while he would give great
weight TO their suggestions he would
appoint postmaster opposed in poll
tics to the administration ii the major
ity Of the patrons of the Office favored
such applicant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Ocean passnge Rntes Incrnn.nd.

NEW YORK, June l0.-At a recent con-
ference of steamship passenger agents
it was decided to increase the Storage
rates between New York aud Liverpool,
but from Liverpool hereno change will
be made. The White Star, the Cunard,
tho Inman and Anchor lines will charge
$40, an advance of So. The White, the
Guinon, the National, the State and the
American will charge $40. The rates 20
into effect on the 18TH instant.