davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Local Notes From Temnle.

TEMPLE, Jan. 2.-[Special. -- Rain,
snow and slest have fallen almost con-
tinuously here for moro than week,
and as consequence business is almost
at stanf-still, and mSn and stock are
suffering sorely.
A, l.. Lichtenstein has sold his stock
OF clothing, boots, etc., to Sanger Bros,
of Dallas, and az u man, whose name
Is Grace, was freighting the goods to the
depot, yesterday, some of the load fell
oil and threw him TO the ground. A
box fell ON his head, hurting him
seriously.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr..
q. A. Granger Tuesday night, but were
discovered before obtaining anything of
va ne. MIR Granger shot twice, but IL
is not known with what effect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
RnIlroaaNaws.

NEW TICKET OFFICE AT FYIEa.
TYLER, Jan. 22.-lSpecial. "A room
on the first floor of the Ferguson house
is being nicely fitted up aud when fin
ished will be occupied as city ticket
Office by the Texas & st. Louis railway
company. This will be a great conyen-
ience, not only to the travelling public,
but to the citizens as well, for tickets
and checks for baggage can be secured
at all hours OF the day. Capt. Jack, the
general passenger agent, deserves great
credit for the manner in which he con-
ducts his department of the Texas IL
st. Louis railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
James Yarb erry In Trouble.

SHERMAN, Jan. 22.-[Specisl.l flames
Yarberry, young man who has been
acting as travelling salesman for Cul-
lers & Henry, wholesale grocers, was ar
rested at Fort Worth and brought here
for trial for embezzling fun DIS Of his en-
ployers. 1t is alleged that he has been
gambling for some time, and recently
quit all work and did nothing but gam
BILE. A few months ago he came to the
firm of Cullers Il Henry, and said he de-
ployment as travelling salesman with
the above results.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Gone Back to Arkansas.

BOWIE, Jan. 22.-ISpecial.l-Dr V. L.
Sumpter, formerly of Mariana, Arkan-
sas, and who has resided in Bowie for
year or more, leaves to-day, with his
family, for Indian Bay, Arkansas,
where he proposes TO make his future
home. The doctor, like many others.
moved to Texas just in time to encoun-
ter the hard times produced by the
money stringency and short crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
siugger sullivan on n Spree.

Boston, Jan. 22.-John L. Sullivan re-
turned from New York yesterday and
began round of dissipation. The po-
lice report that he hired span of hor-
ses for drive. While on Beacon street
the horses became frightened and as he
was noU in condition TO manage them,
ran away, throwing him from the car
rage. Sullivan was severely cut about
the head and received other injuries.
The vehicle was smashed to atoms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Mexican Bandits Kined and Can,urod

YUMA, ARIz., Jan. 22.-Troop M, OF
the Fourth cavuny, arrived here last
night with twelve Mexican bandits
prisoners Four others were left on the
field dead. Troop Il is after the others.
and expects to make them all prisoners
to-day. Lieut.. jenkins was the only
ono who received injury. He is slightly
wounded. The dispatch does not state
who the Mexican bandits are, but it is
supposed they are portion of those
Mexican soldiers who mutinied at
Enceneda, Mexico, on the 18th of jan
uary, and killed their commanding Off
GER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23

Iproy'lding that Itals may occupy the
Sn SeHrIi'ory from Massowah, south, 10
olsn IlioA, s d distance Of 800 miles. England
tion of Tripoli, should Ira ouest;ps t;pS
arise, and win favor the creation of m
Italian colony in the west of Africa
ataly, the same paper says, is giving
,n9fal nn1ial support to Englands Egyptian
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Billy Williams NIppcd.

JEFrERsoN, Jan. %. - Special =
Schluter q Waldor haye suspected
their porter, Billy Williams, for sevora
days, bat could not catch up with him
until this morning. He was arrested nc
once and taken TO his house, where tho
officers began search for goods, and
found shoes, thread, laces, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Notes From Cn,nnrnn.

CAMERON, Jan. H. Special. The
stock Of goods of w. w. Chambers, at
tached some time ago, was sold at sher-
itis sale to-day, bringing $l,Sl5, L. G.
Sampson being the purchaser.
There has been 1890 bales of cotton
shipped from this place this season.
The weather is moderating at this
writing, the ice and sleet melting fast
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
A Convict Esca,nes.

lREDELr, Jan. %. Especial. l-Convict
Mckinley, one of a squad employed by
the Texas Central, escaped this morn.
ing. He, with another, was detailed for
some service, and while passing a stock
pen, lodged behind It. The guard fired
promptly, but without effect. The con,
vict's term Is about twelve years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23

BowrE, Jan. 22.-lSpocial.l = Letters
received here within the past two days
confirm and place beyond doubt the re-
ported killing of John Hsskew and the
capture OF tho Clark brothere and Mer-
edith Grow In the Indian Territory.
sheriff McLain has started alter the
prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
How The uovs nro nIal,ipg n

WEATnERroRD, Jan. Especial. i
Sam II. and George Hill, who were shot
by Policeman Britton few days ago,
al 3 doing well and will recover.
There has been snow and sleet all day /,
and no prospect for better change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Fnvors our own MntorlnI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The senate
committee on naval affairs has agreed
to recommend the passage of Mr..
Mitchell's bill, requiring the exclusive
use of domestic material in the con-
struotion and repair of all government
vessels and steam boilers, and in the
manufacture of ordnance, whether by
contract or st government works.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Money for the Widow Hunt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a proposition
favorably reported to the senate will be
offered as an amendment to the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill, di-
rectlng the payment of 1880 to the
Russia, as one-foHrth of his years
salary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Killed Ills son.

MonGAS, Jan. 22.-Lspecial.l l-Stephei
Spence, q shoepmsn, living three and .
half miles from Morgan, accidently shob
his little son, with shot gun, this after
noon. Particulars not learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Gladstone and parneii.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Mr. Gladstone re-
turned to Hawarden to-day, after long
interview with the Marquis OF Hartlng-
Ill dt Cork. Ho has postponed his inn
mediate engagements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Spaln sllghiIy shnllnn,

MADRID, Jan. 22.-Earthqaake shocks
were ielt again yesterday at Malaga
Lola, Vetez and AlmuneeGr. Some
oaihage was done at the latter place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Fire.

LoNDoN, Jan. 22.-The tire ON tho
steamer Acuba, at Dover, from Calves
ton for Bremen, suddenly broke out
again to-day. All the engines are work.
ing in an effort to extinguish the DANES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
Famine in Russia.

ST.. PETERsBURe, Jan. 22.-A famine
is prevailing in the provinces Of Arch
angel and Valogda.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23
England and Italy.

TURIN, Jan. 22.--Tho Gazetta of this
city declares that England and
Italy have signed treaty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-23

u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
.SIunderfu0 m Le0isInftsTp.

The editor of the Huron Democrat having
been about the legislature, and it is believed
former member, claims inside nforma-
ton when he says: 80 become member
of a Dakota legislature is bonanza
Members Of the territorial Legislature hereto
fore, have generally retired from the sixty
days' session ''heeled,n and immediately
start a national bank. Legislation for tue
benefit of the few has always occupied the
full time OF our law makers. Private schemes,
wherein thousands of dollars can be made by
passing certain laws, has been the oppor-
tunity OF the sharp and keen ones ever since
immigration TO Dakota became popular.
Our legislators from the south half, went up
there TO bleed their nothern brethren, and
from present appearances they are meeting
with good success; and they will continue TO
do so until they come home. A Dakota
legislature is farce and bumbug Of the
first water"
Recent inspection Of the membership Of
the present legislature does not warrant any
i'm IMPRESSIONS of that nature. Without the ex-
ception of three or four, integrity and con
scientiOus fidelity to interests are quite as
visible upon their counteuances as their mus
taches In fact the great majority of them
are for some reason disguised with law max
ing and anxious TO get home, stating that
they want no more Of it, There is no doubt
few Who have become conservative In re-
gard to certain measures in a profitable way
but most of them are both honest and vir-
tuous, and temperate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

Nelson is one of the newest counties of the
far north and its metropolis is Lakota, a
city less than two years old. 1t is in the
Devils Lake region, regarded as among the
most fertile and attractive lands in the terri
tory. Among the natural attractions of La
kota is Wamdusha lake. a beautiful body Of
densely salt water, some eighteen miles in
length by about two in width. The water
in the lake is salt, of about one fifth the
strength and containing all the ingredients
of ocean water, only in lesser degree. Beau
| tiful bays indent its shore line, running back
into the main land and forming fine harbors.
The shores of the lake are fringed with tim
Der; the largest bodies being on the shore
Miles upon miles of beautiful sandy beaches
glisten in the summer sun, interspersed with
hundreds of acres OF lands close to the wa
ter's edge covered with inexhaustible guam
| titles of lime stone, capable of being burned
into fine, white lime, equal in quality to the
famous Ohio river lime. In regard to the
| same the News says: ''Ducks of all kinds,
prairie chickens, geese, brant, grouse, crane,
pelican, swan and snipe are found in great
abundance, While a short distance further
west deer, elk and antelope are still plentiful
and occasionally buffalo is seen. Brown
| hears are quite numerous in the Turtle noun
tain, and foxes range over the prairies in
| great numbers. No better hunting grounds
can be found. 1t is in very truth the para
! disc of the sportsman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
THREE METHODS OFHAIRDREssING

Hair-dressing at balls Is diversified. In
one favorite style requiring an abundance OF
natural hair the front Is parted at the sides,
rather far back, and also through the middle,
but not in a straight liue, and waved. The
upper part OF the back hair is twisted into a
snug kno; as high as possible, aud TO this is
pinned III. rest Of the hair. The waved front
hair is frizzed underneath with the CONT, and
it and the side hair are pinned up first after
which the 1sjr al the middle OF the back Is
loosely twisted and brought up, AMI all the
euds are arranged in A luf aud coil, which
are fastened With long hairpins Oruamented
with a crescent.
Short locks are curled. In secou coiffure
frequently see after the hair isparted from
side to side and in the middle OF the front
the back is divided across near the top, aud
the upper part tied and COilsd. The lower
part is divided in two. and each side, together
with the lower part OF the front hAIr, is
brough, up and pinned to the knot The up
per part % the front hair Is waved, frizzed
underneath and pinned back, after which all
the locks are divided into two parts aud
formed into loops. which are plane with or
namentai she'll pins.
A third method in use is to part the hair
from side % side and also az tie middle of
the fronL The upper part OF the front Is
waved. A lock OF the hair is cooled in knot
al the TOP. The side and back hair are then
brought upward from both sides, crossed and
pinned 70 the kuot. The waved front hair
il next brought back. and the ends are twisted
into loose coil on the crown, which il
pjuued with square shell pins.
''Rollsr skating" SAYS the New Orleau,
Picsyuue. does not iniure TIE intellect .
For the same ressnu, probably, that uany
lives have been saved by pius-by nos s<al.
lowing tken.-BOston Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
IInlr DnEnfr Hen GET Rich.

This instance mentioned by the Sioux
Falls Press is not an unusual one in Dakota
among those who 60 to work in the right
way: al. K. Ashmore, brother-in-law Of A.
A. Grout living near Diana, four years ago
settled on the raw prairie, where he opened a
farm, his capital consisting Of 81, 100. This
money he put into young cattle. He has
this year sold 81. 600 worth, and has 81, 500
on hand, has 1,400 bushels Of wheat, an
ample supply Of corn and other grain, and a
first class farm residence and all the neces-
sary buildings, and is fixed in excellent
shape generally. His experience is an illus
trstion Of what 1t is possible TO do in farming
in Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
CONTEMPORARY HUMoR.

A COW was among the bridal presents re
ceiv ed at wedding in Sullivan County, N
Y. A horse would have been more appropri
ate for ''bridle. oil City Derrick.
"What're we doin' now, Bina" 'Tellel
in bank" "The deuce. Wha' dye have
to doc" "Haye to tell when the stove needs
more coal in it. "-Chicago News.
Joseph Cook has been lecturing in Halifax
The Unitarian preachers told him to go there
New Orleans Picayune.
An English writer says America has NJ
lcsurely class. This writer evidently never
saw an American telegraph messenger boy
performing an rand.-BostOu Courier.
This one comes by Jackson wagon, from
the road. This bed is too short,n said the
tall man, on being shown to his room. "YoU
must remem ber," said the boy, 'that when
you are in, there will be two feet added tC
II. n-Merchant Tailor
Rank in Kentucky: 'How are you, Mr..
Johnson!" "Sahp' 81 beg pardon, Ma
ior Johnson" "Sahi" "a thousand par
donsl Colonel Johnson" 'No, Sab
General johnson. There never was a John
son who wasn't a general sab. New York
Graphic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
The Sentiment on Division.


FARGO, Feb. 13.-The Aberdeen writer in
the GLOBE of Thursday does not show much
familiarity with the "true inwardness" OF
Dakota sentiment, especially in the north
There is some indifference but no direct OPP
position to division in the north, but there is
latent jealousy between the Red river aid
Missouri river valleys, and the former as well
as large part of the rest of the north had
quite as soon the south would take the capt.
tai as not for the special reason that when
division takes place, which is generally ex-
pected, other points would have fair chance
to secure the capital. Bismarck will never
be central to the population of the north-it
is too far west. Hence the majority of the
north, while nominally siding with Bismarck,
cannot be alarmed by aLy threats of the loss
of the capital. The compromise proposed
then is an absurdity, Aberdeen is too near
the 10th parallel to be much concerned
about division although nominally favoring.
The chief avowed union sentiment is in the
central region of which Aberdeen is part.
The legislature cannot divide the territory at
all. 1t must be done at Washington, and
there is no Dakota influence there opposing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

for the usual crimes that generally place a
man behind the bars for the good OF his
country; Sc were sentenced for the first time
aud 3 for the second time. OF previous oc-
cupation, Is were farmers 33 iaborers, 5
clerks, cooks, 8 painters, 8 carpenters and
l gambler. OF colors, 80 were whites, D
blacks, Indians and l Spaniard (whatever
color that may beg. In habits, 8 claim to be
strictly temperate and SO are admitted tip
plers-a moral for temperance lecturers to
draw.
Several parties at Montrose have sent to
founding hospital in the east for children to
adopt. few Car loads would find good
homes In Dakota'in spite of the remarkable
propitiousness of the climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Jndne SIN m. Opfnion.

In recent interview In the Huron Times,
Judge Smith, Of the Huron district, said in
regard TO the capital removal bill: at
would, IN my opinion, be the best thing pos
sible for South Dakota if the members south
Of the 18th parallel will unite and pass bill
to remove the capital to some
point in Central or South Dakota. II Is the
only thing that will bring division. As long
as the capital remains at Bismarck the inter
ests Of North Dakota must be 10 conflict with
division Of the territory. Should the
capital be placed south OF the 18th parallel
then the north would be more anxious than
the south for DIVISION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
ROUTINE REPORT.


The senate met at 10 O'Clock and was
called to order by the president.
MOTIONS AND PETITIONS.
Senator Peterson moved that the vote pro-
yiding for the appointment of a clerk for the
railroad committee be reconsldered. Lost.
Senator Crosby moved that when the SEN
ate adjourn it adjourn until Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. Withdrawn.
Senator Sergeant moved that the use of the
senate chamber be granted to the mayor ana
common council to hold their reception on
Tuesday evening next Carried.
Senator Wells presented a number Of petit
tons from citizens Of the Forty leg
islative district asking FOR the enactment Of
laws afToriing farmers a free market for
wheat.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Senator J. B. Gildllan To eusure the
surgery Provides for a board of five exam
liners to be appointed by the governor.
By Senator c. d. Notwithstanding the
statutes of 1875, relating to probate court
fees.
By Senator Notwithstanding chapter
9, statutes OF 1873, relating to liens.
BY Senator J. B. Gildlau-Ameudiug
chapter &C. statutes Of 1873, relating to the
release Of attachments.
BY Senator !. B. Gnfllan-Ameudiug
chapter l4S, statutes Of 1881, relating to iu-
solvent debtors.
By Senator J. b. Gndlhr-Amending
chapter 90, statutes OF 1873, relating to the
discharge OF liens.
The special committee, to whom was re-
ferred the bill prohibiting deception in the
sale OF dairy products, reported substitute
for the same.
SENATE Bulls PASSED.
Amending chapter -, statutes OF 1878, re-
latiug to probate bonds.
Relating 70 the licensing Of druggists to
sell liquors for medicinal purposes in Little
Falls, Morrison county.
Relating 10 fair grounds and other property
exempt from taxation.
Appropriatiug money 10 Oscar L. CLYDE for
injuries received.
Amending the statutes relating 70 mes
seugers carrying election returns.
Approaching money to defrav the ex-
penses OF the state luuacy commission.
Providing Tor the reissue OF certain trus.
fund bonds.
Amending the charter OF the village Of
Glencoe, Mcleod county.
Limiting the life Of chattel mortgages exc
cuted 10 other states 10 six months.
Authorizing the issue OF bonds for the
construction Of bridges in Polk county.
Amending chaUter las Of the statutes OF
1881. relating to insolvent debtors.
Fixing the time for holding general terms
Of the district court in the Eleventh district
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Repeating an sc, appropristiug money for
the construction OF certain bridges II Stearas
county.
Relating to the catching OF dsh in the
Zumbro river.
Regulating the catching OF fish in wabasha
county.
( Appropristiug s., 600 per annum Tor the
/ use Of the state board Of immigration.
Amending the charter Of the city OF
Anoka.
Authorizing the commissioners OF Anoka
county 70 issue So, 600 bonds % build =
I bridge across the Mississippi river.
Recess Nil ?. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
S44,0Oo
P.pi,,nt.ary Statistics.

Special 70 the Globe.
B,sNARcK. Feb. 13.-The report Of tie
warden Of the Sioux Falls peuitentiarT, tie
ONLY one in operation in Dakota, shows q
prosperous institution, but with q small
number Of inmates for 100000 population.
II Is noticeable that there are no ladies', edit
ors or preachers, and 90 out Of s. could read
aud write. But one was born in the terri
tory. and he an Indian. The statistics shO.
81 CON miited for grand larceny. 9 robbery
3 murder, 8 rape, forgery aud the bAlane'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

There is very little expectation that any Of
the Dakota measures will receive attention
them the Black Hills Journal says: "The
division bill is dead, no admission measure
has a chance Of success, and the Sioux reser-
walton bill is lying neglected in some place
where il will not be likely to See the light
until the next congress meets. Had Dakota
asked for less, she might have obtained
something, but her people have too many
axes 70 grind, and the result is that none
will be ground"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
lNarrntfa for Marshal.

A petition has been circulated in Yankton,
and probably in other parts of Dakota, ask
ing President Cleveland to appoint Capt. D.
w. Marratta, of Bismarck, marshal OF Da-
kota. The captain is too modest to urge his
own claims, but he has hosts OF friends all
over the territory who want him selected fol-
that position. He is an old timer, always q
sturdy Democrat, but popular with all classes.
1t is little surprising, however, that Yank-
ton should favor any Bismarck man, but
they know Capt. Dan down there, and all
who know him are his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

II the woman suffrage measure that has
pa ssed the house should fail TO become a Law,
il Is believed that the question will hereafter
be leading Issue in Dakota politics. Some
insist that there should be a special election
held, only women having the legal quaiifica-
tons Of male voters participating, 70 deter
mine whether a majority Of the women Of
the territory wish the suffrage extended. on
the theory that the majority Of them should
rule, aud a minority should not force upon
the greater number duty not Desired
No other citizen OF Fargo could cause such
loss 70 the business interesis Of the eom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Soaring Them OF.

From the Philadelphia Call.
Mr.. Winks-Goodness me There is a
young couple looking at that vacant house
ue xt door, and they've got baby-look
awful cross, too.
Mrs Winks-Horrors What shall we do.
Can't we scare them off some wayf Go tell
them the roofs leak AMI the walls are damp
and tell them the last tenant died Of small
poK.
I'D like to, dear, but It wouldn't do.
The landlord would sue me for damages"
"Obl mercy; but something must be
done, Mr.. Wiuks. before they decide TO take
#. OBJ do think of something"
81 have IT, Run down to the piano and
sing Sweet Violets."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
THE PEASANT AND THE FOX.
A Fable Wifh MoraL That May Pro
UssfH

Fable With a MoraI That May Prone
Us~ftH.
A Fox one day met peasant and re-
marked that he took great pleasure in in
forming him that he had decided to reform
his conduct.
swell, am heartily glad Of it," replied
the peasant, land / will do all can to
strengthen your good resolutions"
Next day as the Fox approached the peas
ants cottage the man came out and dubbed
him of.
SIS this the way you strengthen my good
resolutionsr' exclaimed Reyuard in voice
OF DathOs.