davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
And Proceeds TO Tell What II Claims
to Know OF Them.
AcouPLE OF ANGRY STATESMEN
Tho wreokage from tho Explosions
Mostly Cleared Up-So Now Do
vsiopments - Internal Ma
chino Ia New York.
DYNAMITE NOTES OF ALL KINDS
WHAT A FRENCH PAPER SAYS.


PARIS, Jan. 27,-The Gil Bias makes a
sensational statement about the London
explosions. 1t declares positively that
the authors of tho explosions are the
same men who made tho dynamite at.
tack on London bridge and the Cover
street railway station. The chief organ
izers of both plots, tho Gil Bias as
serts have been for long
time past, and are now,
employed in an English printing office
in Paris, and until a recent date lodged
in the st. Denis quarter OF Paris, where
they manufacture the internal ma
chimes used in tho diaholical work.
When everything was in readiness for
tho perpetration of the contemplated
atrocities, continues the Gil Bias, the
picked mon who were to lodge and set
the machines, departed separately and
by different routes for London, each
carrying one or more of the machines.
This was six weeks ago. The Gil Bias
says not one of these cOuspirators speak
French, and that no member of the en-
tire band ever attended an anarchist
meeting in Paris.
COBB AND FINNERTY WARM UP.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. .7.-Shortly before
the house was called to order to-day, a
number of members were discussing
discussion took place in the cloak room
on the Democratic side. Among those
present were Representatives COBB and
Finuerty, The former expressed him
self as strongly opposed tothe means re-
sorted to by Irishmen to effect the result
! desired.
Mr.. Finnerty replied that under the
circumstances the explosions We're JUS
tiiable. 1t was the only way in which
the Irish could gein their cause.
| "You claim that to be justitiable?"
said Cobb. "Justitiable, when the lyoS
'"'i..po.ut women and childrad are
, is3pard;2C5' Tl y'n l-,h .Han ia a
I .U 'teil yc'r Hra UuU iva a-.
/ 't fm .nM .1 -iE" fa.artgt Fiuar,y,
I'sa 1uHs ga glu are. and al--d siglt
I moro 50, ~ ish tboso IeCl.o would be
! blown 20 i--lr
! sac dispute ended with thia Eotb
uan,bers were considerably H..lated.
, but controlled thaWsa.E AID confined
Z THAR E'sIItt, ft woods
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

Total assets believed to be good 'ta5o7N
Leaving a net deficit of. ........ sllT,4l9
The directors say that liquidation al
70 cents on the dollar is impossible.
They promise to submit well-digested
plan for settlement with depositors by
rrnl- ,..aUE.., AT NEW ORLEANS.
NE-r t,tLu,ss, Idu. 27.--All the funds
Of inc ls.rG G,.v savings bank OF
Galveston, ,l One lands OF the State
Na".e.' ha.a af tals city, have been
.- LG or H or $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
BROS,
CIR AND
WINTER CLEARING Sale
WILL SOON BIZ Ov BR.
WILL SOON BIZ Ov ER.

gwis
Of
o'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
DUCK TOWELS.

ls dy SO staIaped on one side, suitable
for sI,lmBher, 1-2e. each.
Ltuon Dam SIX Towels at Zoe. each. This
is an asspIaed lot of various sizes.
G&i@ErrEe lines of Huck Towels Mt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Pittsburg,s Big Dam.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, October This has
been the biggest day in Pittsburg's
history, marking the completion and
opening of Davis Island dam, the con-
struction of which was begun by the
United States government seven years
ago, and which cost $3000.000 Fifty
thousand strangers are here from
abroad to witness the ceremonies. At
IL o'clock a procession of fifty steam
boats, gaily decked with flags and
streamers, left MoRangehella wharf for
the dam, carrying the Ohio River COM
the councils of Pittsburg and
Allegheny, the chambers of commerce,
members of the petroleum, grain and
furniture exchanges, and invited guests,
members of the State
Supreme Court, and members of the
river and harbor committees of Con
gress. At the dam at Davis Island, a
few miles below the city. there was
speech making, inspection of machinery
and the workings of the dam. The
feet returned to the city this afternoon.
and the. ceremonies will wind up with
grand display of fireworks tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
SALISBURY SPEAKS.
He Enunciates the British
Conservative Policy.
THE BIG DAM AT PITTSBURG.
Street Car Strikers-HeId to Answer
ParneIl Campaign Appoint
ments-M cCIOsky-
Salisbury.


LONDON, October 7.-Salisbury spoke
at the National Conservative Confer
ence at Newport to-day. He thanked
the Conservative Union for exposing
the true nature of the Liberals. The
Premier urged his hearers to continue
their efforts in behalf OF conservatism,
which, he SAID, was growing and had
glorious future.
Salisbury then proceeded to enunciate
the policy of the Conservative party.
Referring to the disturbances in the
ReIkens the Premier said: 1t is no part
of the duty of British statesmen to in
terfere in the affairs of Eastern Rou-
meIIa The treaty of Berlin has not
been frustrated, nor has the San
Stefano treaty been restored. The policy
of government is to uphold the Turkish
Empire. and wherever it is possible to
do So. genuinely and healthily to up
hold. Cherish and foster strong SELF
sustained nationalitieS, who have an
important bearing on the future OF
Europe. For the present have hopes
that the Powers will confine the dis
turbance withinthe limits of heRoumel
ian Territory. Russian influence would
have checked the political growth of
Roumelia, If the latter country had
united with Bulgaria in 1876.p3 He
favored a great change in the present
measures for local self-government; to
decentralize authority IN London wes
an indispensable part of the new governs
ment's policy. People having wealth
should bear the burden of the expenses
of the country. not alone those hav-
ing houses and lands. The premier
in answering a question as TO what
extent the local government authority
should be extended to Ireland, said:
The extension might give more facility
to the majority to do justice to the
minority"
Conservative traditions, he said, were
clears He regarded the integrity
of the empire above all other
political considerations He favored
the imperial federation movement,
but his plans in regard TO the
matter had not yet been tangibly fixed.
He believed in a closer union of Eng
land and her colonies with the view OF
proving the real strength of the nation
in European council, and said IL was
che of the most important questions OF
the future. He favored a measure for
cheapening and simplifying the sale and
transfer Oh lduuS. 1t SldlS1 IhoI bO'0
eminent had received returns showing
that general crime in Ireland had de-
creased. Boycotting was amenable to
ordinary law which would be sternly
Thirty-five prosecutions, he
said, had already been started. Extend
ing self-government to Ireland, he de-
clared, is an open question, but it is de-
sirable as far as possible to give Ireland
the same benefits as are enjoyed by the
rest OF the United Kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Street Car Strikers .

3 ST.. LOUIS, October THE Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor, and the
executive committee of the street car
strikers, were in session this morning,
initiating new members into the order
and perfectIng plans for the conduct of
the fight. The executive board say the
men are sanguine of success; on the
other hand officials of the roads are en-
gaging new men, and sending out cars
under them. Railway managers say all
roads will be at work before night, with
a full force. No violence has yet been
attempted, and the men say none will
be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
New Zealand Mails

LONDON, October THE New Zea-
land government has renewed the mail
service between New Zealand and San
Fracisco. The Union line steamers will
carry the mails via Sydney and Auck-
land to Honolulu. and the Oceanic line
will carry them between Honolulu and
San francisco. The governments of
New South Wales and America will
contribute their shares of the subsidy
necessary for keeping the service in
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
AppOintnnanfs-

WASHINGTON, October THE Presi-
dent, to-day. appointed Jabez L. NJ.
Curry, of Virginia, to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Spain. vice Foster resigned; William
B. Shaffer to be receiver of public
monies at Evanston, Wyo., and Charles
A. Coryeli to be receiver of public
monies at Del NOrte, Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
From Europe.

If you want to help yonr friends from
any part of Europe, or go there your
self. buy your ticket where you can get
1t the cheapest, which you can get by
calling at J. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Immigration Agent. No. 81 E Third
South street, Salt Lake City, P. o. Box
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
The ParneII Campaign.

BosToN, October Upon the COM
mittee appointed at the Brooklyn meet
ing OF Irish sympathizers to go to Ire
land and assist in the campaign of Par
nell and his associates, are Congress-
man Collins and John Boyle o Reilly, OF
this city. Neither of these gentlemen
favor the project, believing It entirely
unnecessary as Parnell does not need
assistance of that kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Net Vengeance.

NEWPORT. Arkansas, October T.
Huntley, the negro who knocked
young lady from her horse near Tucker
man, and criminally assaulted her, has
been found hanging to tree dead, near
this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
j. A.GOODHUE,

Boz 453, Salt Lake City.
Office: Central Block, next to Walker
Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Held to Answer

PHILADELPHIA, October abraham
Erlanger, theatrical manager, arrested
last night upon the charge of shooting
G. Herbert Leonard, actor, in the Cont
mental Hotel, was taken before magi-
strate this morning. The injured man
failed TO appear. and without any testi-
mo1y being offered, the defendant was
held in 81 ,000f for hearing next Wednes-
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
ssRough on PAIN"

Cure collie, cramps. diarrhea; exter-
nally for aches, mains, sprains, head
ache. neuralgia, rheumatism. For man
ar beast. 20 and 50c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
McClOskey.

New YORK, October THE condition
of Cardinal McCloskey this morning is
about the same as last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Cholera.

ROME, October 7.-One hundred and
fifty new cases of cholera and sixty
deaths were reported yesterday in
Palermo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Bed-bugs, FIies.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Mothers.

If you are failing; broken. worn out
and nervous, use Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-08
Thin People.

wells Health Reviewer restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, I'm.
potsnce, Sexual Debility. 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
A Suicides Diary,
From bio Lewis Nuggets,


"a vapor gradually fills the room;
the candle IS nearly exhausted; | begin
to feel violent headache; my eyes
fill with tears; feel q general sense of
discomfort; the pulse is agitated.
Forty minutes past ten my candle
has gone out; the lamp still burns;
the veins Of my temple throb as if
they would bust; | feel very sleepy;
suffer horribly in the stomach; my
pulse is at so
Fifty minutes past 10; | am almost
stlfied; strange ideas assail me; | can
scarcely breathe; / shall not 90 far;
there are symptoms of madness.
sixty minutes past 10; / can
scarcel y write, my sight is troubled
my lamp is going out; | did not think
1t would be such agony to die; ten"
Here followed some quite illegible
characters. Life had ebbed. On the
following morning he was found on the
floor.
II we could have looked through the
window and studied his strange per
Torrance we should have seen the fol-
lowing stages:
First stage-Reddened face and
DIOOd-Shot eyes.
Second stage-Deeper redness of
face, expressions of stupor, bullying red
eyes.
Third stage-Turgid, purple face
eyes protruding, fixed and staring; in
voluntary movements of the limbs.
Fourth stage-Victim lies on the
floor; convulsive crampings, face
drawn into the bosom, foaming at the
mouth, features distorted, labored
breathing.
Fifth stage-Death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

nure is returned TO hesoil. The green
manure simply continues the stimu-
lating process which has already re-
duced soil fertility.
Another way in which clover may
be made exhaustive is by selling it
from the farm. There is not much
danger of this from good farmers,
because clover hay is so low in
price that almost everyone can see
the impolicy of selling 1t. In many
places the last year or two prices OF
grain and other products have been
so much below cost of growing that
farmers have been tempted to sell hay
The truth is there is scarcely a market
in the country where clover hay will
bring more than its value to be made
into manure. If it were not that
most farmers can grow clover hay
for feeding even more cheaplY, it
would pay them to buy it at ST to
$40 per ton, and by feeding this do
away with all need for purchasing ex-
pensive commercial fertilizers.-An1eri-
can CultiVatOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Mutton Breeds.

The mutton breeds of sheep So
called-have heretofore included the
English varieties noted for their large,
heavy carcasses and the enormous
load of fat which they could be made
to carry. They correspond with the
class of lard pigs whose only use is for
the lard kettle and which carry bare
ly enough muscle to bear up the excess
sive fat. Such animals not only re-
quire high feeding but are very I'M
profitable and wasteful for slaughter
Indeed, the only profit made out Of
them is in taking prizes at fairs and
selling them for breeding purposes for
crossing upon other sheep. But the
crosses do not approach the pure bred
sheep except in size and delicacy Of
constitution, and this class of sheep
have lost most of the popularity which
they once had. We except the South
down and its related Shropshire, which
differ entirely from the sO-called long
woods, the CotsWold, Leicester and
Lincoln, once popular, but now al
most entirely neglected. The tendency
now is to raise our Merino from sole
ly wool bearing sheep to an excellent
mutton producer, and so make it the
most profitable farm animal we can
keep.-NeW York Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Holding the Breath.
From the Herald OF HEALTH

LrTOhl Jne dtrddU OF hedlth.l
Deep breathing and holding thC
breath is an item of importa- &c
Persons of weak vitality find an unin
terrupted succession of deep and rap
id respirations so distressingth they
are discouraged from persevering in
the exercise. Let such persons take
into the lungs as much air as they can
at a breath, and hold it as long as they
can, they will find a grateful sense OF
relief in the whole abdominal region,
Practice will increase the ability to
hold the breath, and the capacity OF
the lungs. After time the art may be
learned of packing the lungs. This
is done by taking and holding the long
breath and then forcing more ali
down the trachea by swallows of air.
The operation may be described by
that OF a tish's mouth in water. To
those who have never learned it it will
be surprising to what an extent the
lungs may be packed. Caution at
first is needful, but later practice will
warrant large use of the treatment.
The whole thorax and abdominal cav
tiles will receive immediate benefit,
and c. ntinuance, with temperance in
eating and good air and right exercise,
will bring welcome Improvement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Shruuken Wheat,

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman has observed some facts which
lead him to believe that there is con-
siderable gain to shrunken wheat from
the straw while undergoing the sweat
ing process in the barn. Certainly the
wheat earliest threshed was more
shrunken than was expected, while
the late thre.hed is less shrunken. 1t
is possible that this is one advantage
from cutting grain rather green and
housing it before fully dry. He has
noticed always that wheat which has
lain scattered on the field after the
harvest has a much larger proportion
of thin, worthless kernels than that
scattered in bundles. 1t may be that
there is an advantage in this respect
in the more compact bundles which the
self binding harvester makes, than
those bound by hand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Curious, if True.
from the Calais MEL Courier

A circumstance which is cert ainly
worthy OF note took place at gentle
mans club-room of this city a few
evenings ago. Four members of the
club, whose names we could mention
if necessary, and whose reliability no
one would question for a moment,
sat down to play a social game OF
whist. A thorough deal of the cards
was made by one of the number, and
the usual cut made for deal. The deal
fell to another member of the COM
pany. He dealt the cards and the cut
for trumps was made and the cards
given around to the four players.
When this was done one OF the party
laid down his hand, expressing great
surprise on finding he had 13 cards of
one kind-namely, spades; a second
party laid down his hand with tie
same surprise, he also having 13 OF a
kind, and the third and fourth men
now placed their cards upon the table,
revealing the same kind OF hands.
One of the gentlemen belongs to St.
Stephen, and he held all the trumps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Table and Kitchen.

APPLE INDIAN PUDDING.-Into one
quart OF boiling milk stir cup ofcorn
meal. Into this stir a quart of sliced
sweet apples. Add cup OF molasses
and teaspoonful of salt. Mix all to-
eether well. When ready to put into
the oven, add two quarts of milk
Pour into a large, buttered pudding
dish or pan, and bake slowly four
hours. When cold, a clear, amber
colored Jelly will be formed through
out the pudding; the apples will be of
dark, ricf brown; altogether most
delicious dish.
A BREAKFAST DIsH.-Take some slices
of cold beef or lamb, season them with
pepper and salt, and broil them; take
some raw potatoes and after taking
off the skin pare them or slice them
as you would pare an apple; dip these
thin parings into batter made of
flour and milk, then fry them a deli
cate brown in a good liberal allowance
OF very not lard. This Is served on
platter, the meat put on first, and the
potatoes laid over it.
PUMPKIN SOUP.-Take three pounds
of pumpkin; peel it and cut it into
small pieces. Put it in saucepan
with water enough to cover it, adding
little salt; boil gently until it is soft,
drain it and pass it through a fine
cOlander, for 1t must not be watery.
Put three pints of milk in stewpan
and mix with it the strainedl umpkin;
let If come to boil; add very little
white sugar and salt and pepper to
taste, and serve.
STEwED CARROTs.-Boil the carrots
until they are quite tender and boil
five small onions in a separate vessel.
Cut the carrots IN any desired shape,
and mince the onions fine with a sprig
OF parsley. Have a pint of milk at
boiling point, and stir in tablespoon
full of flour that has been mixed with
a teaspoonful of butter; put in the
carrots, onions and parsley, and SIM
mer for ten minutes. Serve hot.
RAISED DOUGHNUTs.-Two cups of
sugar, one cup each of milk, water,
butter and yeast, and two eggs. Make
the sponge about noon, let it rise I'M
til bedtime, then add salt and nutmeg
and make in dough like biscuit. Next
morning roll out and cut small. Let
it rise in a warm place until light, then
turn carefully and let it stand until
light on that side, then fry thesameas
any.
VERY STRONG VINEGAR.-Take two
gallons OF good cider and thoroughly
mix it with two pounds of new honey,
pour into your cask or bottle and let
it stand from four to six months,
when you will have vinegar so strong
that it cannot be used at table with
out diluting with water. 1t is the best
ever procured for picking purposes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Food for the Sick.

In all the medical dietary, broths
holds the pre-eminence as nourishing
food. Properly prepared, they may
be palatable and strengthening, and
are especially valuable in cases of cold,
prostration and general debility.
Where febrile symptoms prevail, no
animal TODD should be given without
the advice OF the attending physician.
In serving soup to an invalid a bowl
will be found preferable to plate, as
the broad surface of the latter allows
its contents to become cool on their
passage 30 the sick-room. No floating
globues of grease on the top of the
broth should be allowed to offend the
fastidious eye and taste OF the invalid.
As a rule, if soup is permitted to be-
come perfectly cold, all fat can be
readily skinned off; but should this
fail to remove the more minute parti-
cles, these can easily be absorbed by
laying soft white tissue paper upon
the surface of the broth for few sec
onds, throwing aside one sheet after
another, until the last one fails to
show any trace of Christine
TerhUne Herrick, in Good HOusekeep-
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Terror of Haunted Locomotives.

From the New York Tribune
Locomotive engineers are almost, II
not altogether, as superstitious in re-
gard to haunted locomotives as sailors
In regard to haunted ships. About
ten years ago the engine Matt Morgan
blew up while standing on the track OF
the Shore Line road near the station
in Providence, r. l., killing the engi-
neer. The engine was subsequently
rebuilt and put on the road. On the
first trip that she made after being re-
built she went tearing into Providence
IN the night with the train sweeping
behind and the sleeping town echoing
to the shrlll whistle. On approaching
the station the engineer Ii med for
ward to shut off the steam, but to his
horror a ghostly form appeared at his
side and a ghostly hand grasped his
wrist and held him fast. When the
station was reached the ghost disap-
peared and the engineer stopped the
train some distance beyond. At least,
this Is what the engineer tells.
Many people have not forgotten the
terrible Richmond switch disaster sew
eral years ago on the Providence &
StOnington Road. 4 little brook be
came swollen by the rain and carried
away a railroad bridge. The train
came rushing along that night and
was hurled into the chasm. Giles, the
engineer, when he saw the danger
ahead, instead of leaping from the en-
gine as his fireman did, grasped the
lever and reversed the engine. But it
was too late. The train was going at
such speed that the locomotive leaped
clear across the stream, and they
found Giles lying under his overturned
engine with the lever driven through
his body and one hand clutching the
Unbelievable with thegrasp OF death.
Giles, when he came into Providence,
was accustomed to give two peculiar
whistles as a signal to his wife, who
lived near the railroad wnere it enters
the suburbs Of the city, that he was
all right and would soon be home.
The absence OF those whistles was the
first animation which was received at
Providence OF the disaster. When the
engine which made the terrible leap on
that stormy night was rebuilt and put
on the road again there was at first
great trouble in getting engineers for |
1t, with such a superstitious horror
was 1t regarded. To day there are
people ready TO swear that they have |
heard whistles, such as Giles used to |
blow as signals to his wife, sound |
through the suburbs OF Providence !
when no train was coming up the |
road