davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The dead cardinal is tho first and
last OF the high dignitaries OF the
Catholic church in this country. 1t is
supposed that In short time both
Baltimore and Richmond will present
candidates for cardinal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

ONO has been heard from. The
young man who got thore is entitled
to special privileges, but tho State has
probably paid the fanciest OF all prices
for its governor. Repubicanism comes
high oven In Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

FORAKER has tried twice and got
there at last. If at first you don't
succeed, try, try again, for governor,
until Sherman has got to go back to
the Senate, and you are fixed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

THE cabinet is no small affair when
it comes to New York. The pres,-
dents vote and those of MANNING and
WHITNEY are Of consequence,snd now
it is understood that New York in the
cabinet will lose no votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. M-lspeoial,l-
Tho San Antonio 4 Aransas Pass
railway to-day named com mlt,ces far
the ensuing year, levied q 10 per cent.
assessment on stock, and spprovsd tho
charter amend ments for q north.
western extension from San Antouio
to Ffedorickspurg, reaching for Austin
trade, aud Z branch from some point
on the line. through ksrnee, Dewitt.
Lsvscs and Fayette counties, 10 Wacc'
there TO connect with the 81. Louis a
Texas narrow gauge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

certsia directions toward, parental
government, wid look with but small
favor on this new effort to create
new popularity In the South for this
BLAIR bili-or Federal aid to State edu-
caiiOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

In New Hamp shire the "valued pol
10y" law doesn't seem to work well.
Several projected manufactures have
been suspended and many others are
removing from that Stats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
rnURsDAY OCTOBER is. 1888.

PRoHiBrvIoN In Pennsylvania is
about dying out. The organization
viii hardly make itself felt in the
campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

Total profits and surplus. e,sjs.spI "
From which there was applied for
dividends, st,sgs, 32s Al; tor Interest ON
bonds, SiD5 012 81; for sinking fund. mr..
propristtnus, S3p,vql, making a total of
s6,63l ,3Ss Vi detbaicting which leayos n
surplus on June 30. 1885, OF 81, 3,l OOi nj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

MONTEREY. CAL, Oct. 14-H, w.
Shaw, better known as "Josh Bill
ings," died AZ 10 O'Clock this morning,
OF apoplexy. rhe body will be EN-
balmed and sent East,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

THE Eastern financial reviews are
after Ex-SEcRErARy BOUTWELL, be-
cause no seems 10 have been too much
uaturated with the BLAND and WAR
NER silver theories.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

ONLY two children have been born
a! the White House. Many q poor
afflicted family would so to the White
House with satisfaction and hope.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

RkrREsniSo Information comes
from Berlin, 70 the effect that Minis
xnH PENpLEroN will insis. upon Z
speedy agreement with the German
oovsrnmsnt In reference to tho BAN.
cnorr treaty. Tho provisions Of this
sreAsy have been abrog ated time aud
nd again BY Germany, who has sx.
elled from her borders American
onssps residing there, and enrolled
- ner Army and forced to render mill.
~ service Others who owed ALE
onoe TO the United States govern.
)Dne end olAlmed IL protoctiou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

New YORK remains aud it is up.
HILL for the Republicans. There is
hope yet IN spite of the administra-
TONS obstacles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--For the West
gulf States: Slightly warmer; fair
weather; variable winds, generally
south, and lower barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
our Shoe DEPART AENT
BEAUTY, DURABILITY audC0MPORY

Almost anything that man, woman or child may
want be found assortment which makes customers
feel that they have choice The of the department
is mainly due to the fact that keep full assortment Of
Shoes sold elsewhere and many other kinds shown by
competitors Our stock of LADIES SHOES is now more
varied than before and call particular attention to
elegant and greatly improved Ladies and Misses Shoes
in til
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Report of the Western Union Tcicrrapu
Company.

Nsw YORK, o,. ii.-rhc annual re-
port OF pee,idsu. Norvln Green, sub.
stituted to-day ut tho s,ockholders'
meeting OF the Western Uaion Tels.
graph company, makes tho following
showing OF business for tue year end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

In which our trade is steadily increasing They give
unexcepona satisfaction The only genuine Solar Tip Shoes
are madeby John Munde Co. and every pair must have
their name on the sole to be genuine We are also happy
to state that owing to the immense quantities buy we
have succeeded obtaining extra obber discount on this
lne the benefit Of which we Immediately give to cuso
mers by reducing the price CORRESPONDENCE all Sizes We
have charming line of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
WE GILL SClL ATTENTION TO FACTS THAT NAY BIZ OF ADVANTAGE
10 BUYERS On CARPETS /!
There can be larger and better selected stock of Car
Curtains shown by any house than what we have in
stock Parties intending to repenish their houses will GER
tany repaid bya visit and examination of our style
Body Brussels Tapestry,
Wilton velvets, Moquetts.
2 and 3.Py Ingram Carpets.

The business Of our Carpet Department shows steady
and regular increase but at this opening of the fall season we
want to give Especial BOOM For this purpose we beg to
announce that we selling Carpets for this week at great
reduced prices Ladies who wish to avail themselves of
th but are not yet ready to have their Carpets laid are in
formed selecting their Carpets this week, while
are selling so low can have them reserved and laid when
sired Remember, claim that our stock is the largest
and we sell lower than any other house. Call and be
WINGED.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

THE general unrest in buslness circles seems to be gradually disap-
 bearing in the east and confidence is again restored. Money is exceed ingly plentiful and offered at very low rates of interest, but is as timid as it is plentiful and hence there is, comparatively speaking, but little moving 'Pittsburg exchanges, how ever, state that orders are now be> ginning to come in tO the great iron manufactories of that city and that the, indications ar, that the mills will soon, be again in full blast. This would indicate the new awak- enihg of business to which we allude aboxe, and that enterprises are again slowly but surely beginning to move. The make up of Congress doubtless
 A
 has much to do with an early reviv- al of businass, the Republican Senate milking it tolerably certain that<thene will be no very great change of policy on the tariff ques- tion, and it is doubtful If the Dem- ocratic House would pass q hill radical change in this matter on account of the division of sentiment of Democrats in that branch of Congress. All taken to- gel her. the prospects are abrighter o- day for a. deliverance from busi- | less- depression than any time for he past four months. Tt Tl
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

MARIcoPA COUNTY wants 10 be divided into Supervisors districts !; she wants a arrailEoad bill passed; she wants some one of the public insti- tutions, capital preferred; she wants the laws of the Territory revised and codified; she wants Territorial as- sistancetolbFidge the GlIa and Salt rivers; ;-she wants the Territory to assist the Territorial Fair Associas
 a -aS s-E 1 v ~ : [ tion; she wants new charter for Phoenix that will do away with the deficiencies of. the old charter; she wants to see her treasurer made county tax collector; sho wants her highways improved; she wants her legislators to work for the county; she wants them to stand by the in- terests of their constituents as a whole; she wants them to insist from. first to last on every measurel that will benefit their county and the Territory. Of course Maricopa county wants something.
 a
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

SAN DIEGO County has adopted q
 wise plan which has about rid her
 of that class of professional tramps who prefer to be in jail and sup ported by the taxpayers of the
 county through certain months of
 the year. The plan is 10 organize a
 ball and chain gang and make the
 prisoners work on the public high
 ways, on the streets, and on county
 property. Let the Board of Super
 visors of Maricopa county take a
 hint from this and set at least the
 petty offt nders in our county jail at
 work. Right now is the time to im-
 prove the courthouse plaza by dig ging ditches through it, leveling It
 off nicely, planting evergreen trees
 upon it, such as the pepper tree, and
 sowing it down 10 some kind of
 grass, also to fence it. This will all
 be let out some day to contractor
 at an enormous expense to the coun- ty, and an unsatisfactory job will
 result, when he whole work could be done by county prisoners-and they should have been al it for the | past six mouths, earning for the county part of the cost to which it has been and will be put for their violation of law. The county is at the constant expense of jailer, whose business it could be 10 put the ball and chain on these fellows and make them work cn the grounds about the courthouse, which are, hy the way, an eye-sore to the city and a disgrace to the county.
 The taxpayers of the county will demand that these county prisoners be made to do this work and@he county money saved thereby. Thefe is probably no less thanA thousand dollars worth of worksto be doaesdn the courthouse plaza 10 make it look in any wise decent, not sncndin ia fence, and all this, with Etfe one single expense of purchasins trees to be set out, can be- done by county prisoners. A la4 4Ee ajority of fle counties of Califsrnia have addped the ball and chain gang, and the tramp nuisance in such counties is thereby kept down to a minimum, ns they avoid all such counties sA when they are looking for their writer's board, and these counties are benefited and costs partly de- | frayed by the work of their pris> t oners Here the prisoner is kept like ! lord, even hIs tobacco furnished E, him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

PHOENIX has three candidates for BDitefl. States Marshal and three candidates for United States District Attorney under the coming Demo cratic administration. They are each very confident of getting there" too. We'll, we hope that Phoenix may be favored by such honors, and, considering the fact that there are but some 2,OOO appli- cants for each of the places named, possibly we stand a good show.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

OUR old friend and former com panion in Bohemian sorrows-and joys-Mr. Chas. A. Gardner for many years editor of the St. Helena Star in Napa county, California, has sold out the Star and come further south. He has bought the Pasadena and Valley Union, Les Angeles Co. Here's luck Charlie; you'll ind yourself in Arizona yet, some fine morning.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

7tf-...ftf sE - -ftfnf ttrft~sffstl
 FOREIGN laborers have recently begun to leave the United States in great humbeF9ii The number lea7ft ing on English steamers for Europe has run as high AS 875 per week, and in' three months; ,;s during the ifafi, 10000 Itaiiau laborers left for their native homes. These men are very generally such as never get away from our great cities where there is a sgperappeaance of labor and wages, consequently very low for ordinary labor, or else they are skilled artizans who cans command as good wages at home as in the Upitsd States Anofherz cause for their leaving is doubtless the de> creased cost16i living in Europe and cessation, efIajlroad work here. E II ' N - L[L@<1-r -s-f +-r ? - - a-a tl
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

AT the close of the last fiscal year the United States had 24,082 vessels sailing under her flag, which would go to indicate that our merchant marine is not so very bad of after all the fuss. Great Britain is the oniys nation that exce1s us in this respect, but the fact remains that tbsre is yet vast opening in tLe American merchant marine which can be filled to great advantage to the county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
THE cultivation of upland rice has

THE cultivation of upland rice has become quite a feature in Georgia and some of the other southern states. There, it is sown as late as the middle of June. Its straw makes fine zealand the rice itself is excel- lent. IL would seem thet some of our farmers should obtain samples ofthis rice and see what can be done with il here. If nothing more, it would make a valuable grain for home consumption. There is DO finer flour than that made from upland rlcef tfs spaf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

THE Prescott Journal has come out as morning paper with a fair line of telegraphic dispatches. The Journal has greatly improved of late and deserves the success which seems to be coming to il. Here's to you, Brother Martin.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

CHA COUNTY is going for slice of Yavapai which will take Tn the Tonto Basin country, which natural~ ly belongs to Gila, and we learn that there Is also desire to make a new. county of which Flagstaff will be the county seat
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
JUDGE LYNCH.

MT. STERLING, Ky, Jan. 9-News has been receIved of the lynching of John Stepleton, sr,, a farmer. A few weeks ago Stepleton's son shot and killed Callehan, white, for which he was arrested and sent to Mir. Ster- ling to protect him from the mob. The father was arrested on the pre- tence of being an accessory to the murder. On Saturday night a mob of thirty men took him from the jail and hung. him ID front of the court house.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

THE general land office has made a quite important decision wi.h re- gard to unsurveyed lands in deter mining that settlers on u1surveyed land cannot be disturbed by any subsequent grant winch may in- clude the lands upon which they have settled The settler will hold his lands by priority of right.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

CLEVELAND seems to be coolly preparing to take charge of the great office to which he has been elected. Should he carry out civil service re- form and pursue as straightforward a course as President as he did as Governor of the state of New York, his administration will te of vast benefit to the country at large.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
GENEKAL GRANr has been obIig

GENERAL GRANT has been obliged to rescue himself from his friends, d@the-public wilfz1ssleLz him in higher estee em for so doing. He re- fuses to have sum of money raised by subscription to release bis per- sonal effects from mortgage, and re- grets that he had not done soearlier.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

EuFTCGt-l Ij9uDJf IL .z-3jiiLiJtl
 THE very latest dispatches from
 Pitisburg announce The following
 firms as iresuming business Within lthe last few Says, which is the hest
 of evidence that business is reviving
 in the east: goG 9nlYah
 fe'Among the firms resSuImipg i oday 1afe Zdng & Co.,, employing 200 men; Cambria Iron works, 'Johnstown, ,55,QOQ, ;mSp,;;;f IS pp,;f Long < Co 300 men; N atioAR Rolling mill, McKeesport, 5000 men; Oliver Bros. & Phillips, the South Side mills, 600 men; scbaenberg mill 300 men; Chess, Cook asSlCo., nail mill; ;@ Wilson, W alker & Co, siFon mill; Jones 6 Laughlin, bar rmiIl; Singer & Nim> icks, sheet iron mill; Black Dla- ,mond steelJ works. at Sharon; the Kimberly iron works; Valley mill The works of the, Sharon iron eOm> pany will not start until next week The Sharon stove works, which ioi.. dcred reduction of 20 per cent. in the wages of all empldgeS, ,Ghave compromise1 ona 15 per cent. cut and will imm ediately resume. At Connersburg, the Burke manufacto> " has received orders which will l keep the works in operation for a year. SkB SEO&agEa
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

PERKINS, Sargent, and Estec are tie California aspirants for United Siales Senator. Sargent seems to be ia the lead just now. The matter will come up regularly in the legis- lature on the 20ih instant.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

A whole nation of bousek keepers have been using Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder for years and has proven it pure, effective and health> ful. They know it to be the best
 baking powder for they have tried it we'll and it has never'faiIed them. This is knowledge gained by expe- rienee in the kitchen in actual use.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
AT the Territorial Fair, last fall,


 visitors Will remember a somewhat
 remarkable display of Artichokes
 made by MT. w. Barnett & Sons, ot
 Mesa City. These gentlemen had
 out several acres, the past season,
 which made a wonderful yield. It
 is, however, very prolific tuber,
 the "Rtd Brazilian" which is re-
 garded as the best variety, yielding
 from 1900 to 2,OOO bushels per acre.
 The Artichoke takes the place
 of the turnip or the young pos
 tato on the table, and horses, cows, sbeep, and hogs devour them with great avidity, and fatten rapid " upon them. As food for milk cows during winter months where fresh alfalfa cannot be had, or even where il is, they are superior to anything else for milk-producing purposes. As food for hogs, they are in their natural element. No grain can excel them for this pur- pose, and though wasteful manner Of feeding them, yet sometimes cons venient, the hogs can be turn, d into l the rield and will dig for themselves, the labor not Icing sufficient 10 in- terfere materially with the fattening 1 of the animal.
 The experiment of Messrs. Bar nett & Sons, ot Mesa City, demon strates the fact that the Artichoke will not only grow in the valley, but that il produces immensely, and a man with 160 acres of land would be able to go into the hog business here on large scale. Ten acres of land should raise 10000 bushels of Artichokes-sufficient to fatten ready for market from 800 to r. 1000 hogs per year, if taken up r. DC or; but when fed Artichokes in connection with green alfalfa, upon which they feed and fatten without else, ten to fifteen acres of Arilchokes and one hundred acres of alfalfa should be sufficient to raise and fatlen from 1,5OO to 2,OO0 h hogs per year r
 With the Artichoke- and alfalfa, the hog business in this valley shs ! ldAnd win, sat an early day, be someslfing tnormolis- In fact, it is I asto nishing that a powerful compa> n.y. of capitalists bas.4 not ere this been orgq nized to buy up and own heir land, raise hogs and establish an enormous pork-packlng establish ,,eht. 3iEG 09Sfl.l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

GALVESTON, Jan. 7-At Ba1rds,I Friday evening last, train from the. south left the track. Seven personsi were killed and seventeen wounded. The victims are well known people and great consternatlon is isscreeted. Three cars wefe3com pl etely wrecked.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
DISMISSAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-General Hazen, chief signal officer, has fe- duced Sergeant Otto Holtnorth from the signal service ranks and former ly recommended his dismissal from the service, fof rifling Lieutenant Greely's private papers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
POSTPONED.

'9i SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-The case of ALB. Spreckles, charged with
 tie shooting of NJ. H. iDeYoung on
 November19ths=was called for ex- animation toaday, but owing to the
 inability of one of the defendants
 counsel to appear, the case was cons tinued until next "Wednesday. gos 1
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
FOR PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7EThe Daily News prints a special from Springfield, H., which intimates that Senator Roger, classed as a Republican, will act with the Democrats and that he aims at the presidency.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

IT is not expected that Congress will do much more than pass the appropriation bill during the pres- ent session.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

PREscoTT has crowds of oftice- seekers, a large portion of whom will wish they hadn't come, before they get through with the thing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

THE new President will not be likely to make many removals, as the Senate must consent and concur with him in such matters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15

A general renewal of interest in militia matters is very apparent Adjutant General Sherman has tele> graphed to Governor TritIe for cons mission to be issued. to a company to be organized in sPhoenfx, while both Tom bstone and Tucson are ag- itatlng the question of forming sims liar organizations. With thezmate
 rial enoouragement n a peeuniary shape, which the next legislature will undou btedly give to military companles, it is very likely that be> fore the expiration of.many months Arizona will be able to boast of q regiment of infantry, properly or> 'ganized and equipped, and prepared to do service in any emergency that may arise, whether home or Miner. .
 Prescott don't go much On hens ; She spent s3,5oo in express last year shipping in eggs and ate them at 75 cents per, dozen c If .Ebme fellow would settle down up there; with good old fashioned Missouri hen he would . make, his fortune [ in few, years 1s7'''i'a'' ziiiS'P '''s ~ wsl gIi r.s4 7.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-15
JONES FOR NEVADA.

CARSON, Jan. 10-In the RepubIi-
 can caucus yesterday John P. Jones received the vote for United States Senator. In the Democratic caucus A. Ellis, Cassidy, Deal and Keaton are mentioned as likely to receive complimentary votes. { E rel ld