davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Tho President aud Dakota

NEW YonK, Nov. ga Washington
special says:
Dskots men profess TO know that |.
Ia ihe Intention OF tho president 10
recommend tho admission Of Dakota
~ a State, but no 10 inclined TO think
Tho territory Is largo enough for two
= ats,. He requested Delegate Gcf-
fofc, " that territory, ~ cuMe here
30 confer upou this subject. Secretary
Lsnnr = consideiing the question aud
The president will probably adopt Mr..
I,einar's conclusion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

ersrEsNvILLE, Nov. 7.--[UorYe-
spondencs, lin the district court cases
were respectively disposed OF az fol-
Iowa:
rho State vs.. Crockett, for murder,
continued; the State VS.. Willis Brooks,
Tor aggravated assault, fined S25; the
state va. Sam Beall, for murder, CON
t,nred; the State va. Bud Taylor, for
theft OF cattle, three years in The peni-
tsntisry.
Graves Keith was arrested for cattle
stealing, and madu hond.
Last night the hotel known as tho
Iexss house, managed by Mrs. TOllver,
wac burned. Ths fire was accidental
catching in the upper story, near mid
night. Loss from Sl.2OO 10 $1,000; no
insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
THE REFRIGERATOR sEcUasg

TiiB RHF1Idn eATeR SECURED.
FORT WORTH. Nov. s.-lSpooial. -
kr. Dahlrasn informed The HERALD
reporter to-day that no had secured
enough subscrisers TO insure his gay
ing that the whole smount would be
nsds upky noon tomorrow, and this.
the work Of slsuaktsring and freezing
beet wonld commence shortly. He ie
also In rscslpt OF n letter fron the par
ties on the other side, saying that they
are willing TO double their contract,
and that orc of their ahips would sail
shortly for Galveston Tor her frat
cargo.
BRACE GAME.
Lant evebius anegro entered Charley
GAYS eelcon, whore he fell in company
with John Woods, white, Walter Ken
neoy. colorSd, sud another colOred
man by the u me- NJ Faik. After i'm
billing several times, he stranger got
INTO litlegsoe Of poker and was d6uc
up to the tuun ofS25 He squslled 20
the police, and Officer Bony Tucker
wan detsiltd 10 work the case AID sue q.
ceedad in cGpturing the above named
parties.
MAEI-RD.
this evening NJ So'ciock, by the Raw.
Dr. WellGbeih, Ut tho residence OF the
BRIDES paroats, Mr.. Wash Jackson
and Mica Kaiie Williams were joned
In the hoy bonds of wedlucs. Tse
couple will make short bridal tour
AND retorn TO tho Fort, their future
home,
PERSONAL,
Mr.: Joseph Frener, Of Dallaa, is in
the city.
lNr. ID. A, Kemp, Of Balticore, Mary
land, il ia the Fort.
Mr.. w. $. Holmes, . prominent man
OIL Eelton, Texas, in SO the Pick wick.
Ban V. Coison, OF Dallas, spent the
day here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
acarne.

HsAnSr, Nov. s.--lspecisl 1.-The
densuc fever Is on tho decline.
DR.. Powell, who has been quite s'ck
ior several weeks aud not expected to
I've, I. recovering.
Tne Honeton q Texas Central rail-
|yvoa yord u fn1l Of cars loaded with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
After tho Coisstials.

SAN FRANcisoo, Nov. S-Tho
Knights OF Labor irHues a call today
for . maps-mcoting tn pc held on No.
vomoer 23sa, of all labor and trades
nnions, Ia take action Tor the removal
OF Chinese from tins city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Ladies Ktd-workad Button Holas'
sibOi former price,s2. Block Broe.,
1c4 Elm street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
A CONTINENTAL C0W.PATll
the PROPOSED NATIONAL TRAIL.
The MN ta he ifEed ,pnn congrrs. for
the tstshih hm'nt Uf . Tive st"rh
Route from the Lone star
state ~ british Columbia,

81. LOUIS, Jan, 1.-THE hin which Il
10 be introduced In congress for the es-
tablishn ont OF a cattle trail from Texas
"a the British possessions, provides that
the secretary Of The Interior shall APP
point three commissioners 10 lay out
and mark by metes and bounds quar-
anlined national trail and grazing
grounds, the trail not to exceed six
miles In width aud to loo narrowed
at places In mere roadway,
the grazing grounds Ia he established At
intervals along the trail, and not 10 eN-
coed twelve miles square. Both trail
and grazing grounds IA be strictly quar-
antintd, ana mo- Catt q allowed 10 leave
IL 50 long ~ they have any signs ol
Texas foyer among them, When the
commissioners make their report, the
secretary g.! the Interior il 10 file a
man Oi the trail as laid
out aud then "a give public notice of its
establishment aud the Withdrawal oi
public land occupied 10y II from either
sale, lOvHtiuu or : tticnvnt tor q term ul
ten years Ten thousand dollars j. APP
piopTiatcd 'ur the work, when this pub
iicaiiOn II made. The trail l. 10 be
opened ~ all times oi year Tor the driN-
ing urou II Of any live stock 10y amy
persons, fra or corporation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
Butchered aud Burned,

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. H.-William bruce,
a farmer of moderate circumstances,
living IN the town of Warren, Herkimer
county, has been missing for month.
The suspicious OF murder were caused
by frequent quarrels between him and
his wife. For several days it has been
rumored that Druse was murdered by
his wife, his body cut up and burned
and the bones put into u swamp. An
axe owned by Druse, was found in
Weatherbee's pond on Saturday rolled
in paper. The district attorney and a
coroner are conducting an examination
into the death of Druse.
Frank Gates, aged IA, nephew of
Druse, living in the family, has made an
artless confession, showing that the
crime WAS committed on December 10,
and that Mrs. Druse compelled hun to
shoot her husband the second time, and
aid her 10 dispose of the body. They
boiled it and fed the flesh to the
hogs and burned the bones, which
were buried in n swamp. The'boy sa VS.
the woman cut her husbands head off
and put it first in the stove. The boy
acted as the fireman, and had terrible
time destroying the evidences Of the
crime. Neighb0rs, who noticed the UNI
usual smoke and odor, were refused adj
and papers were kept oyer the
windows. Since then the house has
been re-papered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
The Texa. st. Louis and rexas Trunk

The Texas & St Louis and reXas Trunk.
The good news that the Texas 81 st.
Louis railway will shortly build its line
from Athens, the capital of Henderson
county, to Cedar, the present terminus
of the Texas Trunk railway, thus giving
Dallas another route to ST. Louis, has
caused much rejoicing here The Texas
Trunk having forfeited its charter, the
Texas Il st. Louis will be laid over its
former rigbt-oi-way. This will open up
6ne section of country in southeast
Texas to the trade of Dallas aud she
will give Athens cordial greeting when
the connection is made. The ST. Louis
Globe Democrat OF Wednesday saws:
The officers of the Texas Il st. Louis
road have received Information that a
connection will soon be completed
which will give them entry into Dallas
and To the country Tributary. Hereto
fore the only connection with Dallas
that the Texas & st. louis has been able
10 make is over the Teas Central, con-
Meeting ut Corsicana. Il
The Texas Central nov refuses to re-
eeIve freight from the Texas q st. Louis
except at local rates, and refuses 10 adj
vance charles. Tho result Is that the
road is practically cut oil from
Dallas, leaving that town 10 the
harris Of fhe(snuld lines, as TAR rs st.
Louis is concerned. There is = little
road. fifty miles IN length. running soeth
ffom Dallas 10 Cedar, known az the
Texas Tturk r-il-ead. \; IauJ1.p,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
rcnn. cntlIcm.n Au.tIn.

AUSTIN, Jan, III Special. The stock
convention to-day received a telegram
from the presidcn, of the National Con-
ventiou OF Catllc-breeders OF Philedcl-
phia, rogroIting that he could not bc
present, hut promising to do all in his
power tor Texas M Washington.
The committee ON improved stock re-
ported ihHi the importation OF hlOoded
stock and the grading up of cattle was
most satisfactory. The committee APP
ton TO he presented TO the
legislature were in session tonight
and will report tomorrow. They Will
recommend thai the present laud board
be abolished aud the lease price be fixed
at cents per acre. They will assert
and endeaNur To prove that more money
would have been received at that price
than ut 5 cents, for the reason that mil
lions ui acres would have been leased
that are NOW being used free, and will
be so long as the price Is kept AT cents,
AUSTIN. Jan. 10 Special. The com
mittoe on lands 10 pr, sent resolution
10 the Legislature reported that, in the
opinion of The committee, if the act of
the Legislature fixing the lease price of
lands at cents had been respected by
,,ol,rd l,,,5 ,L,r,. Womb ro,,, Lao In
~ ,,.i, 81 ,nn Uno ,,,0ro ,ha,
nv 80, -, c,s,,,;, rTtG Tr,a .chn"Ia
e. 10 ~ nco opn scrog az
land Unbiased. These lands are chiefly
-. - -, ~, 1T. ,','t
,.o,',l -. ,.'i..',.,d ~ o,,,,,,,,,s;,.
49, m, 49,, ,., ,iIo Ln,,rd
,,',I H. .',,.'.. -, ,,,,'..,.c r., 4 ~,
%" ~ ~, = W ,tat ,l, -
.,,i'1 ''i ,.n,,' ~ ,on-
IL, .-.... tL,t n,hnr, !, no..
49, '''G - ~ IL
y, MT of ,bo oc,tr,
- 49,. -, ii,',,,t,',,,., tn
o., .......'i f,,,5 a. tbe 55 06o uio ,.,,..
u. l'..., ann, ,., 80 1851 n,i
H., -, vs. ", . So. 40,
s CIV s, :, ' pan ~ uopd d. ro, o
90 ,, 49,. I'm, ,,,ii,ainss -
coi, N '' iy' 80 ,u ,p@ a,,or thar
a.. ..,,,...'',.,-,, III cn",.n,' 70 tHe
, ,ii, ,..,,a,' go @"'taVS W ,io
,I,-,,,.,..' ~. Ky 49,,
9Sn,'y' - ~ "a 40, Ii,' ., =,
, sns' '" ..' 800" W., ,,;in nIq , h',ID
S "o' ~ c.,,,,'l ,.' .. iegisinfnrc yitS
,,C,.o,s ,..e sn.nnnd '' W..
pl.'..i To-. 49, tho IpC,i'iotu,a
49, I. rs un ,vS ' $500,
IL i.. ~, ,,,s,.t 'i7,u iiha,.
~ '. go, Wy ',S S.,n.i
I"H NV n .,i,I m'"y ." iuH t,,..
NM ~ IT,, '' tIo 20 ia, ,i,iivna,
Nv ''', 80 r,o ~ =. Tn'',,
" p"Hn i"es.tlS , 20 as
va, t'.,'i ,r 70, go ''''' " " s0' "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
Distressing Report From san Antonio.


Distressing Report From san Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. l6,-lSpecia!. Re-
ports from the cattle aud sheep regions
to-day ara dlsheartening In the extreme.
Stock have been going down RAPID, : In
strength aud flash. Tho drouth Of last
summer dragged down the price of
sheep In some sections as low AS SO
cents head. The recent cold weather,
conformity with the lack of pasturage
and water, has darkened the prospect,
and last nights bowling norther and
solid freeze completed the work of dew
astation. one large cattle owner, in the
vicinity of Pearsall, , aSalle county,
whose name is withheld for obvious
business reasons, to day estimates his
loss at not less than Sl5O,OO0.
Loss on sheep is estimated by conserve
tive shoepmen at not less than 20 per
cent. Taking into consideration the
enormous number of sheepin southwest
Texas, even per cent. would give to-
tai OF deaths unparalleled. On the Frio,
the Leoun, tho Sabinal, the Medina and
the Carrino rivers the loss has been tre-
menipus. Ia t is part of the state no
artificial shelter is given stock of any
kind. Tha 60 d weather continues.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
Visions Of Bliss.

Nine millions OF Empty Pill Boxesl uwa
sad commentary on constipation and billion nrSiS%
What vast s,orehousc Of pills II all wer col
lectcd. And to think that all these drastic rau'
seating pills have been kindly solicited &c enter
the s,o,nlchs OF men and women! Sicl ching
I'd disgusting to think of. No one kno, tho
ms ard aches, loss of time, piles and infa ANA
ions they haye caused. You don't need sach
powerful medicine. Stop their use. al IN
INC dose Of Baley's Seine Apericnt. md ions
ofblls1 will hover over your detected bro 1t
relieves constipation, cures biliorsncss sici cad
ache, heartburn, &c. his pleasant ei!ec,u and
cheap, ard well adapted to ladies use.
I.lrgc bottles only 50 cents, and sold cry
oil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
A BRAoE - FAILURES.
Joho j. cisco \ Co., New York

dDB j. AiStb y Co., NeW NOrR,
NEw York, Jan, 15.-It was officially
announced shortly after the close Of
business that tho old banking firm OF
John J. Cisco d Son, so Wall Street, ha!
made an ASSIGNMENT to Louis May,
formerly OF the banking and brokers
firm of May ~ King, who
10 also assignee oi Halstead, Haines &
Co, which concern suspended some
flonths ago Inc firm was intimately
connected financially for many years
with The Louisville d Nashville and
tho Houston IL Texas Cen
trail raj road companies and its
supposed failure is the result of the late
decline in the securities of these corpor-
atoms, as well as the general shrinkage
of value. The senior partner died
last year, and ON April L
next The affairs of the old firm
were % be closed, and everything would
have gone on az usual up to that time,
but Tor the reports that they were en-
barrassed, which were started about
ten days ago and telegraphed
throughout this country and Europe.
These reports grew out of the fact that
the firm was understood to be largely
Interested in Houston 81 Texas
Central bonds, which have great
1y deprecated since the present
management OF the road caused the
COupOHS vi lUt III tEdSC ooloS w
be bought by the Southern Development
company, instead of paying them
direct, as heretofore. Although re-
ports affecting the credit of the
firm were denied at the time, they led
to a steady increasing run by depositors
and it WAS thought best for the benefit
Of all the creditors to make an
assignment without preferences
for the purpose of gradual
As WAS generally believed |
this afternoon, the matter is rather in |
the nature of liquidation than failure,
As it is stated that all depositors will be |
paid in full as soon as securities can
be realized upon. This
view of the case Is
by the knowledge that the
firm has always been rich, and also by
he fact that no preferences are given,
lot even the large estate of the late
Ienior partner. The firm has no con-
racts on the stock exchange,
Is liabilities being chiefly
o its deppsltors. The assignee
ook charge az p. m, ana no statement
las been made up. The present part
ers are John a Cisco, son of John j.
'isco, and 4. A. f'oote. All money de-
osited with the firm to-day ~ TO be re-
axne1 io-laorl0w. Y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

Nav huHH, Ian. ld,- At John T.,
cisoo's thlf morning Mf rooio was de-.
livefinH the securities ~ customers who
had iltni 80 dt puSli wltll The iirin.
lp 10 u late hour this afternoon there
were 40 failures grow Ing uut of the
tisr suspension. the accepted reason
Tor tlHc0's assignment nov ~ that the
daughters ~ the late John a., Cisco, CO.
heirs with the Cisco at the present irm,
insist nn having the estate liquidAtrd
aud Withdrawing their funds from the
come rn, aud Ia view Of the unsettled
state Of affairs II was deemed hest Ia
ulm.N NnAlNIlHN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

about three months ae0, arc
arc very generally known 20 Ill bis
friends, The direct cause ~ his In
sanity lsnot known, though dark hints
ara made that n fatal draught OF the
dreadful spanish Mexican loco toa was
drank by him. OF this tea the Mexlcans
sanlty-mlld, violent and finally an I'm
beetle before doath-is sure to follow. IL
IL made from the loco weed, n plant
similar 10 tho northern milk weed,
which grows on our Texas aud Mexican
prairies;is of II light greenlsh color, and
when broken furnishes milky sap. IL
of this weed become insane, or locoed,
AZ the Mexlcans say, and death very
soon ends their suiferngs. Ii In n very
subtle poison, hard to detect Ivy chem
lists, and its work II sure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
Awkward Accident,

While en- route to his rancho, in COM
pany with Thomas Quinn and Charley
Dawson, of the "Siiver King" troupe,
Alex. Cockrell met with quite painful
accident. He was on horseback ana
riding at very rapid pace. His compan-
ions were in u buggy. Alex. was giving
his guests specimens of horsemanship.
He approached bridge and the horse
fell from it and broke its neck. The rider
was fearfully bruised about the head
and face, but received no injuries of a
serious character.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

thirty. fve miles south Of Dallas, u
or0ssea branch ~ the Texas Central.
This road las changed hands, and, " II
said, has become the property ~ eastern
Ia a connection with the Texas n -.
Louis at Athens, n distance of about
fnrty miles only from lts present ter
minus. Tho result will bo Ia give the
Texas 4 ~. Louis u connection with
Dallas Independent of the Texas Cen
trail, and the officials Of the "Cotton BELT
Route" ara consequently Joyful nc the
nrnsnagt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
New yorI,. sunday Law Enforced.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The excise law
was enforced to-day as strictly as it ever
was, police having been notified by Su-
perintendent Wslling that liquor sa-
looms must be closed on Sunday. There
were large number of arrests during
the day. Five hundred dealers met in
Irving hall this afternoon and adopted
resolutions pledgiug themselves
to assist the police In
the imperative enforcement of the law,
believing such will compel citizens to
demand modification of the statute.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
A Canard About cleveland. oke, ct. al

A Canard About Cleveland, Oke, ct. al.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-[Special.l J.
The existence OF an advisory board OF
five senators to confer with
President Elect Cleveland as to q south
ern policy, was telegrahed
far and wide last night. Senator Coke's
name was among the number. All the
senators deny the soft impeachment
and say no such board exists.
The effort to have the Eads bill prop
osition incorporated in the regular river
and harbor bill will be definitely acted
upon bv that committee Tuesday next.
The action of the committee is doubtful.
Gen. Newton is to be heard first. II
the proposition is incorporated ia the
river and harbcr bill, it will, at least,
go through.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. l7.-[Special.] i
The remains of Peter b. Freer, formerly
ticket agent for the Sunset route, in this
city, were brought here this morning
for interment by the San Antonio Com
mandry Of Knights Templar. He died
in the state mad honse, at Austin, at II
o'clock last night. Hewas from Rome,
New York, where his si1aaily reside.
The narrowing details q hiction OF
insanity, which first apparent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
B0UTAFFAlRS ATAUSTlN
THEY MAY TAKE THE PAPERS YET



AUSTIN, Jan. Special. 1T In prob
sblo that tho newspaper resolution will
.,,,s, ,,,, III, a., ,,n ho,sa ,o-morro,y
'o'"' VIZ "Ha'" :" WV """'o
Senators Houston.oi san Antonio ana
Jones, of Houston, have gone home.
Tina folloyvino resolution nm Saturday
eyening was introduced I'm Tho house:
By Mr.. Scott: Revolution, that
whcreas' tbe Nineteenih lsgjslat,,re has
deie,mi,,e d ~ n ,n.ttar nj acnnnmy To
DENY To- Tho public the Information ,,s To-
legislative work, heretofore given
lhrouuh The public press, thererore. i'm
the Interest az economic admInistra,lon'
members be required TO pay for their
own stationery, hostage Stands, etc and
pay 50 per day for the use of their desks,
and be' limited 10 the use of The waters
Laughter
ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES.
Speaker Foster ON Saturday an
nonnced The following additional COM
mittees:
Comfy Observation-Disclosures chairman:
Jollev, Christian, Carlton, jones', of
Panoia: Cook, Graft, McReynolds,
Lockett.
Public Printing-Cravens, chairman;
Yeaper. Hlount. of san Augustine;
Hancock. Carlton. McI[inney.of Milan
Privileges and observation-disclosures, of
Kaufman. chairman; pendletou, of Tar
rant: Carlton. White. Arinistead,
Uumphrev. Cook. Rniney. Williams.
Publjr Buildinps-Smith. of Travis,
chairman; DAVIS, Ramsdell, Alice, Aus
Lia. Underwood. Brailsford.
" Priynte Land Claims"Kinp, chair
man: linton. Jones. of GonzIlo Wood,
of Aransas; McCaughey. Beard, Don
aldson.
Enyrossed Bills-I.ockett, chairman;
Tbotnpson, Stephens. Bishop.
Enrolled Bills-Crane. chairman:
Cuyitt. Paige.
Revision of Thomson, chair
man: Tsvlor. linton, Mckinney. of
Walker. Bsi,ey.
time, chairman; Pendletop, of Bell;
Moore, of Travis; Founder. Jones, OF
Panola; Camp, of Hopkins.
State Asyums-Camp, of Limestone
chairman: Blount. OF Van Zandt; OAR
roch, simmons, Tate, HALEY, Hender-
son, Kennedy, Barnett, Woods, of Kauf-
man.
Judicial D.stricts-Tankersly, chair
man; Cochrane, King, Rainey, Beard,
Craft, Stephens.
Insurance and
chairman: Coomhs, of Dallas; Fisher,
Bergstrom, McReynolds, Underwood.
Federal MISUNDERSTANDING, chairman;
Kennedy, Foster, Hearne, Gross, Len
noX, Latham, Moore, of W ashington.
Counties and -Pandleton,
of Bell chairman; DAVIS, King, Robin
son, OF 8astrop; humphrey, Upton, Me-
Clanaban.
Military Aflairs-Scott, of Kerr, chair
mar; Hendry, COMBS, of Dallas; Chris
tian, Bell, Lowe, Kennedy.
Indian Affairs Hamilton, chairman;
Robinson, of Jack; Webb, Browning,
Bailey, Craft, Williams.
Towns, Cities aud Corporations-Pen-
dleton, of Tarrant, chairman; Fisher,
Kimbrough, Coyles, Hamilton, Berg
strom, White.
Public Roads, Bridges and Ferries
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
URSULINE ACADE ~
HrNap streel, OnIlas.

This institution, conducted 10y the Il eryl.ue
ladies, H. MOST dlsirshlv lpcatod. The iIeIa
of education pursued II designed 10 c. eiop
the nen,ai, nIOra and physical pow, a Oi
thu pupils, and Ia Rake them useful wJnsp
of refined tl,te, and cultivated nanGrfs. Y
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Board, washing and tuition, lnclud OIL
Statiopey, Drawing, French, Germir,
Fancy Work dsd tho ordinary iniirF ,a-
rycypensps, per session OF Ave moni ai, ilM
Music ana use Of piano ....... ........ ~
EntrHlce fee (uniy fer the first year,.
Young ladies desiring admitiance iia cha
Academy must always prodnce satisll.e DRY
testimonials and recommendations Eor
further particulars. Npnlv 10 The
METnEp RTTpE a Oh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

Pace your insurance with the Trans
stiantic or Sun OF London. Smith q
h., agents, Dallas. .---...s ---..4-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09
ANTI-CHINEsE RIOTS.

There is altogether too much of " scare"
among the people at the East about the
danger of riots on this coast directed against
the Chinese. This people do not propose
to engage in or tolerate mob law to rid
themselves of the Objectionable class The
attempt to get up a scare" in San Fran
cisco over the Chinese question has been
without cause. There are a few hot-heads
there who would be glad to engage in riot
Gus proceedings, but the heart and thought
of that city are conservative and law
abiding. In some small places the Chinese
have been warned to leave the community,
and in at least two instances the warning
has been needed But these instances are
sporadic. There is no general disposition
in California or on the coast to resort to
violence. The riots and outrages that have
disgraced our civilization have been far
more frequent at the East than IN this part
of the Union, even with the consideration
of density of population taken into account
in favor of the East.