davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

sl j,fs, jHARa.kGE GUIDE, ! p2S2.
Elegant cloth and gilt binllus Sealed for =
cents w postage or currency, over nty woua
ltfhi Pen p.ciufts. irrc % We articles or thi
WV tsllrr as'fo marry. WHO Htrfr IINL
NauuI.t. rs pwuhel.. lHy cU trs.y. " h-
increased Those iU.H.I.. H. lUlt.u.tlattue
marrying thAu.u tat. 81. o. -.gE. 10 re reAt
p7 on aduli 1aillrt, DrH Esui under lock AnG
KEY funspI y.lI.0'N Nue1- above, lut ptpCI
Hsuusflre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
COTTON

This THIS This Last
Day LWeek lseaa0n Seaaon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
... $3.50 A,5ls 4,52l ,00l i,ol6,00i
Il b,lBDl ASNlDl i.blb.nDll 49,

EXPORTS ANN STOCKS.
:, EEpor, us week; Great Britain, 1851;
France, D. Continent, 3,3H stock ut all
United 81 p0fts, this day, 608gO0 this
day last 7i0lQ8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

leaves Y 4 =. Depot . .......... b:6h =. NJ.
RIOS 300 and 800 New Orleans Express) run
between Forth Worth and Marshall daily.
Nos G0i, 30i and &5 take meals al the Union
Depot. Nos, l54 and l52 connect al -, Worth
with trains to ana from Colorado City,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27

N q. BELL, County Atiunuyl
Ns AttOrnoy-nt-iaw aud Land Agent.
Baird, callahan County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-27
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
l.. At,ouney-at-Law,
Abilene, Texas.
Collections promptly attended 10. Hcfor-
encos-BIadstreetb Commercial Agency.
L. Attorney -at- LnW.
uusboro, Texas.
Special attention Fivou 60 commercial low
aud Investigation of land t'ilns.
I T. MONTGOMERY,
Js County Attorney BAYLOR DuuntyD
Attorney -at-Law and Real EHtate Agent,
seymour lcNue.
Wy n, EDWARDS,
W Attorney aud U0uusolior-at- Law,
no Lamar street.
nollns, Texas
DoCroR HANSON
After taking "a thorough course or instruc.
ton az the Eyo lutrmary Tn Sew York. OF
iom TO treat diseases of tht eve, aud females
specially. address, Morthau, Toxas.
| I HALLHslL ND.
Ohlcv ia rear of NnplocA g uMlwiu's
lrUg storo Ne'ophone nt once ana r,l1ouoo.
| 4 RTHUR n, MULLEN,
! = Attorney it-Inw,
NIDbttJ taH7, ivNts.
| NHESNUTr 4 WhLBuNNE.
~ Attornoys-st-l.Aw aud Land Agents,
Henrietta, Texas.
". Y, ShGsNurt II. ~. WUiHOHNE.
] II 9. BELL, County Atiomeyl
! II Attorney -At-iaw aud Land Agent.
Baird, callahan County, Texas.
w BAG, a, WRIGHT.
| W. AttoWoya-Gt.LAWf
No. Il1 Main street, MP slairs nallas, Toxaa.
A RNOlp, GLASGOW * ARNOLD,
"A AtfnrncYH-at-AaW,
Graham, Texas
Once In Federal court building west aide
public square. WIN practice inthA StAia and
Federal c0urta.
VOhN W. UOREMUS,
~ Attarncy-at-Lnw ANA Land Agent,
Bryan, Toxag
Commercial practice solicited.
ICARsWELL a FULLER
~ AttOrnoys-nt-LAw,
Decatur, Texas,
II, K. CARNIVAL. FULLY A, FuLLER
IuALL& PATTON,
IL Atorneys-at-Law and Land Agents,
AlVnrnuO IOnnsnn nonuiV TNxaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
A SAD CASE.

p. n. Dmfour. a Prominent Northern At
forneu, Hopel ssiy Insane.
P A. Dufour of Crookston was Yesterday
examin ed in the probate court and committed
TO the insane asylum at st. Peter. He has
been an attorney of recognized ability, and
is we'll known throughout the state and
Southern Dakota. Last November he began
to show signs of mental unsoundness; was
troubled with in somnia, and inclined to be
morbidly respondent His memory ap-
peared to fail him and be experienced diff
Guilty in articulation. Mrs. Dufour stated to
the physicians yesterday that he has been en-
tirely out Of his mind since the evening of
March IS. AT that time he was engaged in
debating legal paper to a member of the
family and commenced talking at random,
continuing for several hours. A physician
was summoned and he was finally queted
by an opiate. Since that time he
has been insane and has talked
constantly, being haunted by fear that
some one is going to rob him. His wife,
who is nearly Frustrated by grief, said 1t was
due to overwork, as Mr. Dufour had applied
himself unremittingly to his practice for the
past year. After the commitment was made
out one of the physicians said to the weeping
woman, II am sorry for you, madam, but
your husband fear viii never be any better
and will probably die soon. He has general
paralysis-paralysis of the insane"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Civil Service Reform.

civil Service Reform.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The reply of the GLOBE to my commune
cation of the gath, "boiled down." amounts
simply to this, that any administration SHOULD
fill the offices at its disposal with those who
helped to put it in power. Those who favor
civil service reform insist that the sole test to
be applied in selecting an officer for subor-
dinate position should be his fitness for the
place, that his political utilization should not
be considered at ALL / fail to see what the
postmaster of New York has to do with shap-
ing or carrying out any policy more than
any other citizen. He is appointed and paid
to perform certain duties, and contend that
as long as he performs those duties in sat
isfactory manner he should not be disturbed.
To do otherwise would be to serve notice on
all officeholders that in order to
hold their places they must use
them for partisan purposes, and that
DESTROYS the very essence of civil
service reform. II President Cleveland is in
any serious quandary as to what is best to be
done about the New York postofiice why can
he not say to the New York
chamber of commerce, for Instance,
''Gentlemep, select the man whom
YOU want for postmaster and / will appoint
him, no matter what his politics are.n 1t
seems to me no reasonable man could object
to this solution of the difficulty. / am very
confident the civil service reformers would
gladly accept this plan and that the country
at large would approve of 1t.
The Democratic party should not lose sight
of the fact that in all probability the next
national Republican convention will select as
its candidate for the presidency civil service
reformer of the highest type, in the hope of
regaining the strength which 1t lost in the
last cam paign II it does this, and in the
meantime President Cleveland does not
carry out in a large measure their views
upon this question. Dine-tenths Of the
Republicans who voted against Blaine will
return to their party allegiance. The ques-
ton presented to the Democracy now is
whether they wish 10 retain or repel this aid.
and the action of President Cleveland in the
matter of the New York postoffice will go far
toward indicating which horn of this dilemma
the Democratic party chooses. We make no
threats, but we give you notice of the terms
upon which you can have our help hereafter.
1t is for you to accept or reject them. We
insist that the public service shall be made
non-partisan, and on that line we are going
to fight this battle out If It takes hundred
summers. Do not make the mistake of
thinking that we are not in earnest.
w. w. WILLIAMS.
Albert Lea, March %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Fl. W. Pratt, the Faribault elevator man,
was in the city yesterday en- route home
from New Orleans.
Sam Alexander, representing Kate Clax-
ton, is at the Clark.
A. Wells, II. Spence and A. C. Earslcy of
Herman were registered at the West yester-
day.
J. Beasinger, prominent lumterman of
Saginaw, is in the city.
Hon. C. F. Kindred of Brainerd is at the
Nicollet.
DR.. Phillips has returned from the East.
William Cogswell of Sierra Nevada is at
the West.
R. C. Brunson and family are at the West.
Attorney NJ. A O'Hair was in the city yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE ENDS OF SOCIALISM.

Labor, Says Prof. BeDlis, Must Look to
Trades Unions for its Welfare.
A talk on Socialism was delivered before
the Liberal league Sunday night by Prof.
Bemis. The audience was of the customary
size and listened with marked attention to
what the speaker had 70 say. He began by
remarking that socialism, in the abstract, is
the doctrine of providing for the laboring
classes, in that it proposed to give them
larger and more equitable share in the profits
Of their labor. While it might be true, he
said, that the laborer was better off than he
was two cedturies ago, yet be had not kept
pace with the other classes of society and to
regulate this was the primal object of So
cialism. People will be more charitably dis
posed toward the socialist when they under
stand the distinction between socialism and
communism, the theory of the latter being
that all property should be equally divided.
This he regarded as absurd, for, suppose such
division should occur, in two generations
affairs would shift about again so as to bring
them back to their present condition. The
theory of Carl Marks was that state socialism
should prevail This is simply that all pro-
ducing capital should be controlled by the
state, such as railroads and manufactures
and mines, and that wages should be paid to
laborers in the proportion their work bore to
the entire work. Such state, he thought,
was instanccd in the town of Pullman, near
Chicago, where the Sleeping Car company
owned everything, and where labor, though
comfortable, was in state of mental subju.
CATION, and dared not breathe word of COM
plant or criticism. He was decidedly op-
posed to this system. It was open to corrup-
ton, and put too much power in the hands
Of the state. No civil service, under it, could
be pure and sufficient TO the necessary ap-
pointments, and practice would never bear
out the theory.
The speaker then descanted upon COM
munism and showed its Objectionable fea-
lures, as stated, and then took up anarch-
ism, which demands the abolition of law and
state and order, he held TO be possible.
Everything demands rules. Even as low
down a thing as prize fight demanded rules.
Anarchism, then would not answer. What,
then can be done to protect labor and give it
its fair share of the results II achieves! His
idea was That TO trades unions labor must
look for relief. The principle was great
aud grand one, and placed labor on equality
with capital. Now that western free
land was rapidly being taken up, the laborer
must look to organization as his friend. He
spoke of cooperation and its good re-
suits here in Minneapolis, and elsewhere,
aud urged workmen to unite for their own
good, and for the hope of future generations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak
ness or disease of ary kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you are treadiBg on danger
Gus grounds, when you longer delay in seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the FIRST stage-remember that you are
approaching the last. II you are bordering on
the last and are suffering some or all Of its i'll
effects, remember that il you obstinately presIst
in procrastination. the time must come when the
most skillfal physieisn can render you no assist
ancs; when the door Of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring
you relief. In case has the Doctor failed OF
success. Then let not despair work itself upon
your Imagination, bat avail yourself Of the bene-
fetal results Of his treatment before your case is
beyond the reach Of medical skill or before grim
death hurries you 70 premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Faust in German.

On Sunday night large audience Of e1-
clusively Germsus gathered at Harnenia
hall to witness the production Of Goethe's
master-work, Faust" The affair was got
ten Up for the benefit of Pref. A. l. Hinsch
and Prof John Penner. Mrs Marie Won
Serenyi and Miss Bertha Riedt came over
from 81 Paul 10 assist in the presentation.
Prof. Peruer took the difficult part of Faust.
Prof Hinsch vas Aephistophsles and Mrs
Ssrenyi was Marguerite Dir. Korsh was VAL
ent;Re, Mrs. a. Blume was Martha aud Mr..
Ol5erg was SiebeI- The rest Of the cast was
made up from Min rsap0lis aud the Hzrno-
MA society. The costumes we're vegy hand
some the scsnerT specially prepared and the
play vent OF smoothly and pleasantly. TIE
lines we're all IN German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE 5. II. WOOD SUITS.
Another Terdict for the BOSTON People Al,
fiction -i1ninst Sheriff Sfoddnrt.

another Terdict for the BOSTON People An
fiction igainst sheriff Stoddnrt.
The trial of the suit of John G.. Peters
against S. Fl. Wood, c. J. Wood and j. c..
Hartman, doing business as the S. Il. Wood
Fruit & Produce company, was resumed be-
fore Judge Koon yesterday morning and
given to the jury about 8 O'Clock in the after
noon. Two hours later a verdict was re-
turned in favor Of the plaintiff for 81, 500,
the amount claimed. The action was to re-
cover for 1,411 barrels Of apples consigned
to the defendants by the plaintiff for sale on
commission. which, il was claimed, had
never been paid for. Immediately after the
conclusion of the case jury was impaneled
to try another suit growing out of the trzns-
actions between Peters and Wood, in which
the S. H Wood Fruit & Produce company
sued Ex-Sherif James Stoddart for S12. 600
damages for attaching the stock and closing
the place of business of the plaintiffs. the
attachment having been issued in sztisfac-
ton of claim of John 6. Peters against $.
II. Wood individually, for which the COM
Dany think it should not be held respon sibIe.
The case was partially heard and continued
until tO-tlav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MDDT,E-AGED MEN.

There are many At the age from thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder. often accompanied BY slight
smsrting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining toe urinary deposits ropy
sediment viii often be fouad, and sometimes
small particles Of alDumen will appear, or the
color vii be Of thin, or nilkish hue, again
changing 70 a DARK and torpid appearance.
There are many men ~ao die Of this difficulty,
ignorant IL the cans. 'ghich II the second stage
OF weakness OF yit-l organs. DIR. 8. will
guarantee perfect cure In all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only ore interview required in the majority Of
.ases Balance Of treatment can be taken at
home without any interruptions TO business.
All Letters Or commun icatioHs strictly conf
lential Medicines packed 90 as not 70 excite
curiosity and sent b. express, IL full descrip-
tor Of case is given, but personal interview IN
Ell cases preferred.
OYYfcE HoUEs-e 70 II a. m, 70 and 7 to q
, Il Sunday 70 10 a. N. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

yention while he made statement. The
chair explained that the convention had
met for a specific purpose and should rule
the speaker out Of order.
BALLOT BY WARDS
was taken, resulting in the selection of Mr..
Walsh, as follows:
BALDWIN Brown. AZ
The election was made unanimous upon
motion of DR.. Ames.
Mr. Walsh, being called for, made short
address, thanking the convention. He did
not desire to 60 into an issue of the kind, but
because it was the manifest will of the con-
vention he would abide the decision. Men
ton had been made of factions, rings, etc,
but if they actually exist he knew nothing of
them. He had been well treated by
all and he should as chairman OF
the committee know no faction =.
The delegates from the Third and Fourth
wards presented the name of C. F. Baxter OF
the Third ward in place of j. G. McFarlane,
declined. The report of the committee as
amended was adopted
The committee on school board reported
the names of Isaac McNair and J. q. Rolfe
as candidates for school directors, and the
con vention ratified the same. After pro-
longed and dissultory discussion an adjourn
ment was reached at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE CITY PASTORS.
-4n Interesting Paper aud Discussion of
the Subject Of Socialism.

-4n Interesting Paper and Discussion of
the Smtject Of Socialism.
The regular meeting of the city pastors
yesterday morning was quite an interesting
one, the subject under discussion being
Socialism, Rev. DR.. Campbell read the
paper of the day, treating the matter in
very conservative style as worthy the thought
ful stten ton of ministers as well as the po-
htical economists of the age. Socialism is
ranked By many as something like nihilism,
because it is not understood, but Bismarck is
adopting 1t IS his policy in recognizing the
rights aud demands of labor. Among So
cialists there are many unprincipled men.
but those few should not be the condemns
ton Of the masses. There are doubtless
many wrongs suffered by the wOrkingmen-
sud the speaker cited the Hooking valley and
the Gould railroad lines-aud to right these
wrongs is the object or principle of socialism.
There was much reason in the cry of the So
cialists that instead Of governments con-
trolling corporations, corporations control
governments, aud this should be reversed. at
least. The city furnishes water-perhaus II
might be better could it furnish gas and
fuel
From s religious standpoint, Dr.. Campbell
said there was Misrepresentation among
socialists as 10 the church's position toward
then, and this feeling led to hatred of the
church that the latter should overcome bv
interesting itself in labor. and in being
more oufspoken in condemn alton OF known
wrong.
Dr.Morgsn made very interesting speech
on The same subject and Dr.. Sample also
spoke, advising cautious procedure. The
association decided to hare the addresses of
Drs- Campbell and Morgan printed in pam
phlst form.
For the coming mouth Dr. Campbell was
elected president and Mr.. Patterson secre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Musical Matinee.

The first Danz musical matinee was given
at the Grand yesterday and was rather expert
mental in its character. The result though
not altogether what might have been wished
for was still satisfactory and the continuance
of the matinees is assured. About 500 peo-
pie were present and whatever else may be
said the music was magnificent. Danz' full
orchestra was assisted by Seibert's OF St..
Paul, making AZ instruments, The orches-
ira was grand and the solo artists were law
ishly applauded Prof. Ernest Lachmund,
with the cello, and Miss Fannie Wacks. new
soprano, were exceedingly well received.
These musical matinees with anything
like the proper encouragement will become
notable features and the lovers of good
music are anxious for their success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Hore Crookedness Alleged ia the Poland
ISsiOHnIcnt-A ", Paul DAM



John G.. Wooley yesterday visited st. Paul
to apply to the supreme court for an order
allowing his client to give bail pending the
hearing OF the motion for new trial before
the court. II bail is not allowed Cantieny
will be taken to saltwater to-day.
The sealed verdict returned by the jury in
the suit OF A. 3. Saunders VS. Alexander
Gsmmons for the recovery of 5000 dam
ages by reason Of injuries to the plaintiffs
child by the defendants dog was opened
aud found to be for the defendant A star
of forty days was granted.
The suit Of Jerry J. Emerson as admins
traitor of the estate Of Freddie A. Emerson
versus Francis Peteler occupied good por-
ton Of the day in Judge Youugs court. The
suit grows out of the accidental killing of
Freddie Emerson, child, at St Paul, Oct
IL, 1882. The defendant was q contractor
engaged in grading L'0rient street from
Glencoe street, and on the day mention ed
the child was riding on the cars used for
hauling sway the dirt from the excavation
and falling under the wheels was killed. II
is claimed that the defendant was negligent
in not providing means 10 prevent children
from riding on the cars, wherefore s., OOC
damages are asked
William Cheney, who was ately appointed
assignee Of JessePo land, yesterday fled q
statement OF the assets and liabilities OF the
estate as be finds them. The assets consist
Of the stock in the store at leo Central ave
nue.. valued at STl45S; accounts, sl44.65:
four mortgages $1,000; total, s., los. %.
The liabilities amount TO s., 906.I2, being
amounts owed to wholesale firms for goods.
The assignee makes affidavit that be is in
formed that there is stock OF goods belong
il = 10 ;he estate at River Falls, Wis, worth
about g, coo. which is in the hands Of par
ties rcpressetlnE the claims Of Campbell *
Burbank and others he also is informed
that Jesse Poland, the aSsiguor. in the
m0uth % December last carried away and
secretsd certain goods valued Al several hun
dred dollars and has since left Heu1epiu
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

of agriculture received at the last meeting
was ordered sent to the college of agriculture.
The following admissions to membership
were made: Moore & Blaisdell, j. w. John
son and r. j. Mendenhall. j. I. Wyman
moved that until Sept. l. the meetings of the
board be held only on the first Monday OF
each month, which motion prevailed. Sec
rotary Hale read several official reports OF
boards of trade and cham beers of commerce,
of which one, that of the London. Eng,
board, spoke very highly of the handbook of
the Minneapolis board of trade. After some
little informal business the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Ho,s the Chimes. Get Small Feet.
CasseIrs Family Magazine.

The process Of binding is gradual one.
From first TO last bands are wound aroun
the tender feet to prevent their growth, but
at first shoes are worn nearly as large as the
natural size. In year or so the shoes will
have to be smaller, and as the feet decrease
in size till they attain 70 three or two and q
half inches in length, so shoes are made TO
TT the lessened foot But oh the suffering
that goes with it. This never has been eI-
aggersted on any account Many time have
! beard my cousins groan with pain as the
tortures Of binding we're being undergone.
Yet, strange to say, those girls would not have
had exemption from the process On any ac-
count To be ranked as servants, working
girls Not they. The Chinese young lady
chooses to be fashionable even though she
undergo torture for several years and incur
hcIplessness for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Haarri ofTrndc

Messrs. E J. Phelps.A. " Clerihew, 2 s.
Cosser, l. B. COrser, T. C. Grisreld. B. F.
Nelson. J. y. Mind, o. A Pray, J. c. Whit
rey. g. a. Wheaton, c. A. Ninocks. J. T.
Wyman sud W r Tillinghast answered the
roll Of the board Of trade yesterday morning
not quorum, but sill Sufficient for the
transaction Of business J. T. Wymsu Of
the committee on manufactures reported in
the matter OF the letter looking 10 the estab-
hshnent OF = watch factory here. the eorr-
miis=e nzd written 10 Nr. Roberts requesting
hin TO LOOK over the ground in person, as
the hoS-d could do nothing more than advise
the business men in the matter Of invest
ueats. The rspo-. Of The French minister