davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Anolher NorIola I'm. r.II.-

NORFOLK, VA April9-CAo farmers
bank, OF this city, did NO. opou nc the
usual hour this morning. s notice was
posted ON the dsprs, stating that the
bank had made an assignment Tor ne
bench ot its creditors. fud bunk wss
seriously affected last spring uv the
iailuraOf ii. @ Hardy N Son, Of NJ. 10
Wall street New York, but was en-
abled to tide over that emergency hy
assistance from the Exchange National
bank of this city, which suspended a
week ago
The liabilities OF the Farmers bank
are almost $4,000, Tho assets ere not
stated. The cashier seys he expects to
pay IN iulli that the Assignment of the
bank Is made Ia the interest Of its cred.
ltOrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

GALVESTON is excited over tho frauds
in the election in that city on last Tues
day. II is charged that friends OF Mr..
ATKINS, candidate for mayor, stood Vt
the polls and coYertly bribed voters.
This seems to be common practice in
Texas. In nearly every city in the
state 1t is said interested men contribu-
ted money TO be expended among the
negroes to induce them to vote and work
for their favorites. This is disgraceful
and criminal, and if those who give or
receive such brides can bo ascerlaiued,
they should DO punished TO the full ex-
tent Of the law. 1t is time an end was
put to such outrageous practices and the
election laws of the state yindicated in
this particular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

In East India there is d legend that
ages ago msnbiud heclm $50 very bsd
that God determined to destroy MI &.
cept just enough .l begin with anew,
The exception. were preserved. along
with pairs ui Oh SORTS uf animate, boa a
golden palace pu mountain top A
boy Aud girl, born ut parents who were
"uuthur good nor nti." hAi been pre-.
viuusly carried OIL hy Rn angel from
their respective home. ou thH dgy of
tholr birth, and wero brought up I'm %
crystal palace, suspended iu uid.alr,
wnero thvy WVrO Attended bv nuts lB-
male h.ure ut gold, Whom they grew
up they were married aud % girl waa
born 10 them, Tho destrucuun OF the
wicked having hsvu trfctoa by lire,
aud the uartn thereby huug greatly
smlrcbed, glaus wuru sent to wash IL
clean. ThHy used sl Wuch water that
u de,ugp WAS produced, aud Goo wat,r
rose sp high thtt tho golden palace
aud IT, iumatoy were iu danger Oi bp-
Ing submeIgt bat wsro mracuIngs.y
prusorved.-l P.ycl'0gicll World,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
COMING Il JusTlcgToTHE INDIAN

A few avs since ATTORNEY. GEN
ERAL ca AND rendered an elaborate
decision IA the MISTER of the Whine.
bago Indisn reservation, in southern
Dakota, hich is provoking much crlti-
cism from -ome of the extreme Repub
lioan pare. =, who have nothing else to
do but att tx the acts of the new ad.
ADMINISTRATION. Before ARTHUR went out
he proclai ned this reservation open to
settlemen and ere the ink on the doc.
ument hal dried hundreds of settlers
and greed y land grabbers had gone on
tho lands. Many had squatted there
long before ARTHUR's proclamation.
The Indians appealed TO Washington,
and found friend in ATToRNEY-GEN-
ERAL GARLAND, the first high official
friend for many "a year.
Mr.. OAKLAND, after careful invosti-
cation, d severed that the reserve be-
longed 10 the Sioux under treaty, and
that the presidential order was, there.
fore, null and void, the settlers, tres
passsrs sndIthe Indians entitled to imms-
dists relief. Further, the reserve is
recognized by the interior department
as Sioux lands, as that department had
the Whnebago strip included in the
bill before the last congress TO divide
up and rasurvey the great Sioux rsser-
walton Hnd purchase from the tribe
some 10 100000 acres thereof.
Now these Republican sheets criticise
GARLAN D's decision. Just such con-
duct OF the part squattors and land
grabbo:7 upon nearly all the Indian
reserva ons, has kept up the fight with
the red nan In the west. They have
steadily encroaohed upon his domain,
set aps to him by treaty or otherwise,
have e 9nted troubles and then defied
the gov nment to remove them. This
thing ! } been going on for years, and
such nln as TELLER, BREWSTER and
others lave winked az it. Now, even
tho lnC ans appears to have stumbled
upon blessing and a friend In a
Democratic administration. The Indian
is not hat might be termed very
good o. very reliable citizen, but he has
certain rights to be protected, of which
the fai,h aud honor of the government
are pledged, aud these rowing white
men, who would pass good acre Of
government land to get on tho bad ono
owned or occupied by an Indian, ought
TO be tyught that they cannot disregard
all law sud then defy the government.
Their Ereed and encrOachmonts have
been th1 fruitful source OF half the Iu-
dian o breaks,
As L. < as the reservation system 10
the policy Of tho government, these
lands set apart should be- faithfully
kept 70 the Indiana occupancy alone
To owe ook or forget troalios or boun-
dariea : inexcusablO as II Is unjust. II
Mr., GARLAND looks further into the
Indian question, he will find that this
Winnie ago reserve case Is but one of
many. II Is eminently calculated TO
prevent outbreaks and consequent
bloodsh ! whom tho Indian is taught to
feel thai just men occupy official posi-
tions, no will SEQ that his treaty rights
are obs we'd, and that enoroa chments
by greedy white men, upon resorVa-
tons, " II call forth the strong arm Of
the Law Tor either their removal or pun.
ishmen, It is a new experience for
the Indians to have powerful friend
next to ne throne, so 10 speak,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

AND have ye, propertv-h holders in Dali
as, read the special published in the
HERALD yesterday from Brentwood?
1t says; SIT is understoOd that enough
has been raised to secure the immediate
building OF the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe railway TO this place. 1t will give
Galveston heavy trade that has been
snd still is going TO Dallas. The Brown
wood people are still anxious TO aid in
securing aline to Dallas, and cannot un-
derstand the apparent indifference of
Dallas business men and capitalists to
retaining the trade of this rich section"
The HERALD has warned our people
time and again Of the entertainments
made upon the trade and commerce OF
Dallas by other cities. This paper has
done all In its power to arouse our peo-
pie to activity and exertion, but with
out avail. The time will come, and
sooner than many anticipate, when
those who now believe themselves well
provided for in worldly effects will find
their possessions like ashes TO their lips,
costing more than they can realize on
their incomes. The time has come when
the people OF Dallas should awaken 10
the fact that something must be done In
the way of public enterprises, or the
prestige of Dallas will be lost, and when
once lost can never be regained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

A respectable fmily, reddiug NJ
Myrtle uul, Caormarthon, were seated
in the parlor, recently, when ihoy were
suddenly alarmed bY tremendous
noise A. though coach aud four were
running down stairs. Ia great lrerida.
ion they ran o.at 10 ascertain the cause,
bat were unaple to discover anything,
In a few minubis their sou was brought
TO them lileles-, having accidentally
fallen overheard ITO vessel on witch no
was engaged as a mate, aud lad been
drowned do not pretend TO offer any
these, bus the truth OF this one IA
vcuched for,-Lrrom the Leeds Mer.
curry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THE Mormoh judgeH are beglnniu 10
feel that there Ia considerable thorn
clustering around tn flowers Of polyg-
amy. A biahop and an elder have been
convicted and sont TO l4i fJr % days.
The charge OF polygsmy was Withdrawn
and they were allowed to put
plea Of guilty to the COM
plant OF unlawful oohabitation.
II they continue in their course tho
next charge viii not be Withdrawn, aud
the poniteutiary viii receive their holy
persons. The days of many wives in
America are just about numbered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

The eattlemen's convention jus
closed It's session Ia Waco. Among
other subjects agtated was tho propri-
ETY. of seeking other markets than ST.
Louis ano Chicago, aud strong senti.
ment was shown In favor Of Cincinnati
and Louisville. This is in consequences
Of the unjust quarantine by Kansas
against the introduction Of Texas cattle
into that state. Should they be success
full in diyerting cattle shipments to the
points named it would involve a great
loss ia trade to both Chicago aud st,
Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THE recent various departmental
measures looking TO longer and better
service daily from tho clerks, has given
rise, it is said, to jaering aud grooming
and grumbling and sullonness among
that OWL service arisipcracy. Heads Of
divisions aud bureaus ought to keep
their eyes and ears wide open aud fire
every little saucy kicker in the lot.
They have been having matters their
own way SO long they imagine the de-
partments are organized for thoir sup
port aud comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

JOHN SHERMAN is reported to DO or.
ganizing revolt against the Republic
can party. JOHN would only be play
ing tit for tat. Outside of Ohio, the
party has long since revolted sgainst
him. Perhaps the success OF MCLEAN
and others in hls state has kindled an
ambition TO PLAY boss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Neurological.

LODI, April 9.-LSpecial.l Wv. S. Hig-
by, the railroad agent at this place, died
of congestion yesterday, after very
brief illness. Mr.. Highly was regarded
by the company as one Of their best
regret the loss, and synpathize with
his young wife, who recently came out
from their home in Pennsylvania. She
win leave for home to-day with his re-
naina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THE Galveston Nows compares the
HERALD 10 frog. From its dirty
emissloos with reference to this paper
the HERALD would not dispute the
claim OF the News TO the archaeological
title of buzzard. The meat that this
Caesar feeds on is not nice. II further
states It's opinion that the HERALD has
a name that fails to designate Its ma
ture--that "Herald" is tho publisher
's'of anpther's fame" Yes, and OF an
others ill.fame, which Is a very impor-
tant department so far as the News Is
concerned. AS TO Its "braggadocio"
practices, the HERALD would say that
the journalistic propensity referred to
Is about the only thing 1t ever learned
from the News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

AND now PosTM isrER PALMER, OF
Rome, New York, protests against the
assumption ofpower on the part Of PREs-
IDENr CLEVELAND for removing him
from ohio9 for derellotlon in the perform
anceot his duties. His protests will have
asmuch Influence on tue president as II
he should attempt TO resist the wiuda
by blowing against them. He will have
to 60, ana his friends who knew him
once as postmaster viii know him no
more forever Ia that Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
pr MooRArIc MICHIGAN.

Soap, ,od, rich, political soap, is evil
IDENTIFY powerful agent mp in the Re-
publican middle states, Soap generally,
In it's lit / seuse, il useful most any
time a. most anywhere, but soap,
dgurad, y and politically has become,
in Repui 'Sn strongholds, a sine qua
non. NJ lgsn has been in the past as
strongly republican as Ohio, and so
powgrh vas tho faith of tho party
manag asst fall in Michigan Republi-
oanism y left that state 60 take care
Of i,se I'd shipped nn the soap on
hand phio. Asa result the Demo.
cratsV showed under In Ohio, but
came carrying Michigan. Indeed,
10 isas a upon good authority that
the failure Of Gov. BE3oLE TO keep Ger.
tain pr lises made by him to tho work
ingmen Us tho sole cause Of the loss OF
hat sta 30 Democracy.
Elycil rs have just been hold again
over th, two statos, and 10! Michigan
has gon, Democratic, while Ohio, like
auothor Ephraim, is still Joined TO her
soap III Ia. The recollection OF the
limitlesr "greasius" capacity OF the Re.
publican party is stan fresh In
tho maids Of tho buckeyes, aud
with devotion worthy betlor
cause ey continue 10 nile up Rspubll.
can ma JuIlos. Michigan neglected by
the dispensers Of soap, has forgotten The
DAYS OF the "groased pslm," and ZAcH
CnANpLER and hi, methods have be-.
come "reminiscences, 40 longer soroly
tempted by the devil, ii has turned its
face 10 he light and truth.
The TACT Is losson, Michigan is =
repres ntativo middle and northern
state. Now here, az ono time, did the
pa. ty Tres burn more iiorcely or coz
sunni ely, and yet has nov virtually
changed front aud Joined the Domo.
cratic colemn. 10 means simply that
WHOM lett alone, when preludlcts arc
not layed on and money is not cor.
ruptly used, It Is clearly and naturally
Demo iratic. The same l. true Of nearly
every western and middle state. Ma.
turally, they are Democratic. The im-
pulses OF their people all drive towards
Democracy, and nothing but thousands
Of money and skeletons from the wars
graveyards has kept these states in the
Republican phslspx no long. But the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

BENJAMIN +. BUTLER has to contest a
case in e mt wherein he Is charged
with fai IRE to account for $4,000 due
the Disabled Soldiers home. He is a
bad man, nd would just az soon wrong
disabled soldier out of his just dues
AZ widcw or orphan. Oh, BENJAMIN.
BENJAnI fever you forget the al
mightyd lar your right hand will for
get its cunning!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

Now that the exciting city election is
over, the HERALD hopes TO see all sori.
monious feeling subside at once. The
heat OF contest engonders bitterness for
which there is no necessity, but certainly
now that Il is passed, all elimination
aud recrimmation should cease. The
citizens Of Dallas have common inter
est in her development, aud the newly
elected officials deserve, as they will
doubtless receive, cordial support at Tho
hands OF all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

AT the last reception given by PREsr-
DENT GREvY, several young gents were
kicked out of the Elysee palace because
they wore red neokties. This might
havo been expected In Turkey or in
JOHN BULLS dominion, but why the
gay Parisians should take such offence
al the bright scarlet it is difficult to sur
mise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THS secretary Of the treasury requires
the director general of the Worlds ex.
position in New Orleans, to furnish a
detailed statement of Ia indebtedness,
aud also all persons having preferred
claims to pi esont them duly suthonti.
Gated that they may Nv passed upon,
and, If found correct, be paid in sccor-
dance with the appropriation act OF con-
gress. Mr.. MANNlNo will not pay out
any money on any frLudu.sn. claims
pre- entol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

ALABAMA feels little further out in
ne cold than Texas In the matter of APP
pointments' One Of her leading journals
remarks that if the president should ac-
cidentally appoint leading Alabam-
Ian TO a prominent office, there Is con-
olatlon in the fact that he could not be
elected by the senate until next De-
eember. There's comfort for you!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

Mr.. d. X. FRANCIS has been elected
mayor of So. Louis by handsome ma.
ority, and now that city will have a
hange in Its executive department
rom Republican to Democrat. His
p lurality was 1902. The Ff1LEY fac
ION OF the Republicans polled but zoo
ryntau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Thr GLnln -. NM

CmcAoo, April 3d. Special. There
was : frouzy In the grain pits TO day on
account OF the war news ss o. Russia
aud England, Wheat advanced 5dS
cents ia shipping grades. Tho Nav op.
ton closed s7H, asnnst SO YESTERDAY.
Flour advanced 2le 80 cents per barrel.
Corn is iuful sympathy, Oats are no..
tle higher. An food utls closed higher.
Old traders were as Wild as the young
.st operators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

WHEN the EMrERoR WILLIAM was
allied on the other day by BISMARCK
hey kissed like two school girls, the dis
patchessay but then each had pretty fair
guard in the way OF huge mustache.
BLAINE and CLEVELAND didn't do that
way when they met at the White House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

A CONTRACTOR arrested in San Fran
cisco for illegally storing explosives
proposes to demonstrate that the powder
he was storing would not explode, by
placing box Of it before the jury, sit
ting on 1t and putting a lighted cigar in
the centre u the box, Faith like that
may literally mako martyrs, but 1t will
hardly ha' an opportunity to convince
courts and iuries by Its works.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

"iFoniy ono-hali the railroads now
projected in Alabama are built they
VII increase her taxable property by
. per cent" says tho Montgomery Al,
Ntiser. II only one of tho several rail
\ US suggested aud urged by the HER.
NAwers built by Dallas 1t would in.
y her taxable property by 25 per
ain an Incredibly short time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THE most humid atmosphere in the
world is in the Cherrapongee neighbour
hood in India, where the rainfall is
about 81 feet per year. This must have
been the spot whore India rubber shoes,
oats and hats were originated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

IN Paris recently society was organ
zed for the purpose OF striking out the
word "Gon" from all the languages of
the world. In thoname of the great Being
they propose to blaspheme, how do they
expect to do 1T There certainly must
De some tongues the lrreverent imprae-
t cables cau'e wag,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

DROWNING men grasp at straws. The
various d feated asprants are said to
be largely consoling themselves by the
+ ELECTION that great number of CLEvE-
AED's appointees have "silver threads
among the gold" and In the nature of
Kings can't last always.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

A CORRESPONDENT asks sir young
Z entleman pays much attention to a
young lady, and finds that, without In.
tending so to do, he is securing her Af
tections, which state OF feeling he Is
u nable to reciprocate, what Is the hon
orablo course for him to pursuegb
Answor-Gitl But be sure that sly
pass AIMS iooling you. Young men of
a dudish tendency arc said to be of
rather an opinionated turn Of mind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
AGnndRr.nit


JtFtI RsoN Ci1Yi April IA canvass
smoUg The DCbIuen, made
made by tolcgeHub TODAY, indicates
int sufficient HNd will 100 rni.et bv
,uhscr' pJiuu 10 stamp cut The cattle dls.
ense xistiug iu Csllo~ sy county. Gov.
Mtrmhduie COW .queutly consider. 10
unnecessary tp can an extra session of
thp lnpi@'s tura
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

spell is being gradually broken, and All
Of them, at no distant day, as Michigan
has just now done, will throw of the
yoke and follow their natural impulses
and preferences into the Democratic
party
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THE treatment Of the Chinese In San
Francisco Is brutal. A procession M
that city on last Sunday was headed by
The coroner, aud every Chinaman com.
ing Within their range was knocked
down and cruelty beaten. The perps-
traitors or inrtigators Of such lnhunau
practices should DO melted out s5oh
punishment as would end these out.
RACES on generally peaceable aud in
offensive people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

JuDas EwING's decision in Plttsburg,
That store order, given to an employe
by accompany is Illegal, will, if sus.
tained' create quite a stir. The HER
AID has not seen the decision, but sup
poses the learned Judge does not refer
to orders accepted by operatives volun-
tarily, but to such as were forced upon
hem so that the company could make
huge profit out of sales OF goo IL 10
hem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1885.

: CHARLES o'CoNNoR's last fee was his
argest. 1t was the modest sum of $780,
boo which he got in lump for winding
up the JUMEL estate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

In Is said that Mr.. BLAINE has lately
received quite a revival inspiration in
'he religious line. II is to be hoped the
report is true, but if he don't join the
Catholic church what is TO become OF
his attempted determination With tho
Irish populationG And If he docs Join
that church has he forgotten the doc
trine Of confession snd restitution which
are cardinal tenets of that denomina-
tionp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

MRS. GAaFIELD's denial Of matrimo-
NAL purpose is both touching and wo-
manly. Presidential widowers marry,
but the widows of presidents never.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

THE Greenville Banner bears In tho
following pa ragrsph an indirect warn
ing to the Fort Worth Gazette, but II IL
probably lost on the Gazette. The old
topper can't be deferred from enjoying
his glass by threatening him with the
"blg trembles." Says the Banner; "The
Fort Worth Gazette has new attack OF
the free grass jlm,Jams. II Is feared the
70 sult will be serious, as the attack last
summer came nesr killing u" -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

MRs. DUDLEY'S counsel wants COM
sent to England to gather iestl-
mony showing her insanity. Mas
DUDLEY was o'DoNovAN RossA's as
ssilant and this move Of her counsel ia
a disappointment. The country was
congratulating itself that one person in
it had been found sensible and sane
enough to place che right estimate of
the value of o'DoNovAN RossA---a
cents worth of powder and lead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

Young people ot Dallas, the oppor.
tUuiIy OF your life /, before you TO- hear
the astronomer of juu age, Prot, Proctor,
OF the IAN 10Th aut l6,h or April
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
BOYS waists! BOYy VIEIN

AT s5C, light aai Dark GrOund Calico Waists
AT S5c, Plated Waists OfFlgured Calico.
AT 50&, Indigo Blue Calico Waists
AT 75e, Ublaundrled Percae Waists.
AT 75c UnlauRded White Waists, Linen Collars end Cans,
AT Sac, laaudrieS Perae Waists.
AT SlOO, lAundred Waists, beautiful designs.
At Sls6, Choice Oeslgcs Superior Grade OF PCrcale.
AT Sl5e, White Iauuled Waists, Linen Collars and Cuffs
Flannel BycicIe Waists sls5, sl5O S175 and 1925.
PGu aad Striped Seesuer Waists They are very Ceab
We are In pOsin So sell the right goods right ices. Our
PATRONS WellaWare St this fac,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
A nI.lurhnner .nl wh.l rnIlnu,a.

DNAW-PoK b. much dparsr ,than a
draw on au Opera Pun Cigarette.