davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

inspire remembrances and reflections
about the academical groves and sites
of Athens. This has all been brought
about partly by her magnificent school
fund, but chiefly by the widespread
publicity as to her admirable vital sta
tistics. Virginia and Tennessee well
know the value of this health feature
and ingeniously, loudly and continu-
ously proclaim the Wanted advant-
ages of healthful houses for pupils.
Let Dallas now initiate these shrewd,
yet proper devices, and thousands of
children from other States, as we'll as
from other parts of this State, with all
that this implies, will DO coming to
this great railroad and most conven-
iently accessible centre. MAYOR
BROWN is TO be much commended for
his action in this all-imporlant matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

THE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER
Ia an anomalous creature. When we
think we'vo got him, 10, he isn't there.
He thinks he understands his people
and his people think they understand
him, and after all they don't at ell, at
all. The condition reminds one Of the
two witty Irishmon who ran against
each other while cropping In the dark.
ais that you PAT9" "No; is that you
MrKEYn "No.n "well, then, by
GoRRA, We both thought It was aioh
other, and como TO find out 1t weren't
aither OF us.n And now BEEcHER for
his summer religion advertises and
saith; az do not believe in the Calvin
istic form Of stating the atonement. ]
do not believe In the fall Of the human
race in ADAM, and of course 1 do moi
hold that CHRIsr's work was 10 sat.
isfy the law broken by ADAM for all
his posterity. The race was not lost
but has been ascending steadily from
the creation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
EDUCATION AND HEALTH IN
DALLAS.

Some most remarkable and delight
full facts are those published in circu.
lar on Education and Health in Dali
las, and transferred to our columns
this morning. When IL Is considered
that we have over 5000 school children
within our corporate limits, to say
nothing of those in East Dallas, who
go to school inl,our six public school
houses, we insist II is remark
able that not one single school,
boarding or day, has over had
occa sion 10 call in a physician for
teacher or pupil. One institution, the
Dallas Female College, reports not a
case of sickness in a school family of
so, ofwhom IS were from other States.
At another institution, the Ursuline
Convent, with an average Of so board
ers, and through an experience o.
more than II years, not an epidemic o.
even the milder types Of disease, nor ,
death has been known. And in ye
another, tho Temple Emanuel, b,
Mrs. l.. M. DAKE, with an an
nual average number OF pu
pills 100, not one case OF dan
gorous illness and not dealt
transpired within her Ave years o
principalship there. Here are dat
that ought TO explode the Impressions
yet row indeed happily being dali.
,ssion tina sd-that<ie 'evil days o3ssvS
Attn draw ,..,.</veya are remom0one
, eu,j,yYe R eesiss been Wis J The building
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

WE publish this morning a commu.
nication from PROFESSOR w. +. CUM.
MINIS in the matter of securing arte.
sian wells water for Dallas. The pro-
fessor is wildly impressed with the
positive conviction that the striking of
an ample supply of pure water by bor-
ing % a sufficient depth anywhere
within the limits of this cityis almost
beyond doubt. Now, who will start
in the, good work? Success herein
means thousands Of dollars annually
saved to our citizens, who are becom
ing disgustod with our present made
quate supply.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

The new wheat crop OF this state is
being marketed. II is to be regretted
that 1t is being sent 70 the North, for
the wheat grown in Texas should
be manufactured into flour at home.
Now is the time for our home millers
10 secure enough TO last them during
the season. II Texas grown wheat is
shipped North at this time, later In
the season II will be returned here
manufactured into flour, our people
thus paying freights upon 1t both
ways. We must have mills In Texas,
and thus SECURE the profits Of manu-
featuring at home.-(San Saba News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

zens of Peru, so as to allow them
and the government an interest
make it really an American
Peruvian line. The coasting trade
is the privilege of each country, but it
has been for different reasons allowed
to be taken up by foreign traders.
But this line should, if possible, sail
under the flag of the different nations
and countries on the entire
coast. Then the countries would
give Immediately the right Of coast
ing trade to the steamer and could
finally give an exclusive right.
In regard to the question of reci-
procity treaty, the President of Peru
thought it would have to be deliber.
ated upon before definite answer
could be given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

THAT was a good joke on PosTMAs.
TER COCHRAN In the transmitting Of
his bond 10 the government and yet
emitting to sign It himself. But GEN
RRAL CABELL told Tige) win not be
guilty Of such iorgetfulness whom his
commission as United States Marshal
shall have arrived, and which, by the
way, should navo heen here several
DAYS since. We utter this az an
"obIter dictum," for we take II for
granted that said commission has been
determined on, II not ordered
before now. as the CABELL case is free
from anything like opposition, In
deed has been one q the gast unani'
mHxw siskar ffos. 4 Hirsch. rvE-
~ Law Review, a. D. and b. As. pr
-1-ion r.. .Cochran, 90 Texas GO. he
~ = 90 III from s1fa4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
The Frontier Fight Confirmed

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July IA. j.
Huneke, miner, brought in news
yesterday from the frontier of fight
between Indians and whites last
Thursday, so miles southeast of the
frontier, in which 30 Indians and l6
Americans were killed and several
wounded. To-day further informa-
ton was received OF an engagement
between the entire force under Lieu
tenant Davis and the Apaches. Six
teen Indians were killed and Is TO 20
taken prisoners. Tho loss of the
whites Is not stated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

or the 1000 vacancies which will &C.
cur this year in government positions
subject to civil service rules, Missouri
claims Al. Anxious minds will now
be enquiring how many should Texas
get, and who and how can they be 90
cured?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

The interest being taken in Dallas is
evidenced by the great demand from
several sections Of this State and from
Louisiana, Tennessee and Alabama for
copies OF THE HERALD of about a
month ago containing a list of our ex-
traordinsry improvem ents during the
industrial year, ending LIST June,
ultiunO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

The Texas Weekly Farm and
Ranch, published at Austin, now in Its
4th volume, continues to come to hand
replete with all manner Of most val
liable information most carefully COM
piled for the farmer, the ranchman and
the general reader. Few papers in
the country equal 1t as speciality Pc
rlodical, and Tower still in the older
States surpass 1t in any feature of its
M lke-up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

a rumor was ahost on the street
yesterday that United States Marshal
Mckee, for this district, had been re-
moved or suspended by President
Cleveland, and that General w. L.
Cabell was his successor. The rumOr
lacks continuation, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

IN the last Dallas directory there
are lOl JoHNsoNs, 95 SMITHS, II JONES,
GO MILLERs and 80 Browns. We mem
ton this so that the illustrating and
descriptive genius may know the or
der to arrange the substitutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

THE rain, the rain, it raineth every
day, and yet the dwellers in Dallas
are without the ability to evidence
their belief in the correctness of the
doctrine that "clean Illness is next to
Goodness"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report for Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
temperatures also the rainfall for the past
4 hours. a. as fOllnwgs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
/ Maxi Min. / Rain
!. Temp. Temp, Fall
STATIONS.
NIodloated


For infants toilet it Is an iudispen-
sible article, healing all excavations
Immediately, Mothers should use 1t
freely ON the little ones. 1t il; per-
fectly harmless. For sale by drug
uiStS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
Mexican seCuritieg.
Wenihar Rcnnrt.

BosToN, July 1,-Mexican 7's, 49,
scrip, IS; stock, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

The Cleveland Iron Review sees
cause for alarm in these data, but 1t con-
tends that American Scotch pig iron,
from the superb Mahoning Valley
ores, delivered at Cleveland, ought to
be produced at the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

lay off OIL an average nearly One-fourth
their time. Sickness costs money, their
pay is locked, and poverty and privation are
the result of the company's neglect. Two
years ago the matter was called very forcibly
to the company's attention. and some fans
We're sent from Milwaukee which were
never set up. probably for the reasons that
they had before proved Intellectual. Since
then nothing has been done. and the suffer-
ing has gone on among the men who are
too poor to leave their work. and for the
same reason do not dare to make an
open resistance. The difficulty could
be remeded by the placing of
Jacks" or pipes with flanges over
the fires which will conduct the smoke out
of the building. The expense would be
about $500. it is estimated. At any rate it
will cost comparatively little to put in some
system of venti lation-
The strongest Indignation was expressed
at the assembly meeting last evening. and
the hearIleSsness of the railroad officials,
whom it is said are fully cognizant of this
state OF affairs, was bitterly denounced. A
committee was appointed to take the mat
ter in charge, and if appeal to the company
is fruitless, action on the part of the health
authorities VIII be demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
ANOTHER KICK
To Prevent the Proposed Boulevard
Around Lake Harriet.

In the matter at the condemnation pro-
ceedings of the park commission to acquire
land for park way Peter Sutherland and
Frank NJ. Thornton yesterday filed objec-
tons to the report of A. P. Cherley, j. c.
Berry, J. O. Weld. John Baxter. NJ. W.
Lewis, Henry Groot, C. B. Terrell and R.
P. Russell, appraisers, which declare the
report to be insufficient, irregular and void
upon the following grounds:
First-The act of the legislature creating
the park commission is unconstitutional, in
that owners Of private property are not
gwen any hearing or opportunity in the Sc
lection of appraisers.
Second-That the commission did not
adopt any system of parkways nor desig-
nate the lands to be taken, nor cause the
same to be plated or surveyed, the pre-
tended designation at the office of the CITY
engineer not being sufficient nor in accord
ance with the law. 3 3
Third-The commission never ACQUIRED
the right to condemn for the city any of the
land described in the resolution.
Fourth-That the board had once aban-
doned the proceedings for condemnation
and has thereby exhausted its power.
Fifth-1t was represented to the ap-
praisers that a portion of the land was a
public highway.
Sixth-That no such highway has ever
existed.
Seventh-That the proposed condemna-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
AGIDDY WESTERNER.
A Congressman Who Would Kiss
Anybody.

Anybody.
The guests and habitues of Wizards
hotel are reveling in real live sensation
which concerns well-known Democratic
member of congress from Western state.
The said member, says the Cleveland Lead
ers Washington correspondent, boards at
hotel, and on Saturday last, so the story
goes, he tried to kiss one of the chamber
maids when she came to sweep his ROOM
She demurred, and threatened to raise a
storm about the members head if he made
any effort to repeat such conduct. lie
apOlOgiZed, and then asked the maid to sew
on some buttons for him. She replied that
she was not an adept at that kind of work,
but offered to ask another girl, who really
understood the button-sewing art. to come
and favor him. Going to the apartments oc-
cupied by the servants, and relating her ex-
perience, it was resolved among the girls to
have little fun out of the matter The
elevator boy was taken into the secret and
induced to put on some female clothing fur
nished HIM. False hair with beau-c catcher
bangs, face powder, and padding with
bath towels to impart degree of femlnInlty
to the form were all that could be asked to
convert the elevator boy in appearance into
bewtching girl. He went to the room to
sew on the Statesman's buttons, and no
sooner had he introduced himself as the girl
the chambermaid promised to send than the
old gentIeman's love of kissing was stronger
than ever. and he began to hug his young
visitor, and imprinted kiss upon the lips OF
the latter, as he did so making the horrible
discovery that the supposed young lady had
very small-sized mustache, and there
were evidences of beard which were not
at first discovered because OF the face
powder and the imperfection of the light and
the siatesman's vision. The matter leaked
out, and in short time the hotel proprietor
heard OF it, and was next seen leading the
elevator boy to the door by the ear and
kicking him out The last chapter in the
! story was when the boy entered complaint
at police headquarters and swore out
warrant for the arrest of his late employer
on the charge of assault and battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Complaint of the Milwaukee shop
--AlmOst lncretiible Situation.

complaint Oh the uElWaukee SHOPS
almost Incredible Situation.
The disregard of employers for the health
and safety of their workmen often occa-
sions considerable surprise to the public
when by some accident cases are reported
which reveal a contempt for human life at
variance with what is considered COM
mon decency in civilized communi-
ties. At the meeting of the Trades
and Labor assembly last evening
a case was brought to the attention
of the body which comes far from rejecting
credit upon the officials of the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway company
According to the testimony of nearly dozen
of the employees, and others who have
visited the car shops of the company in
South Minneapolis. the men working IN the
blacksmith shop have cause for complaint
which, if disregarded by the railroad Off
ciaS, should receive the attention of the
board of health. In the shops are twenty
five fires. two furnaces and bolt machine.
From these fires the smoke pours out in
dense volumes, making the air
unfit to breathe. The only possible
chance for the smoke to escape is through
ventilator in the roof, provided with shut
terS There being no draught or current of
alr the Suloho uOtS HoI pass out Out SETTLES
down in thick clouds abouttte stitied work
men. This condition is bad enough in
summer when the doors and windows are
open, but in winter when they are closed,
the state of the atmosphere can be conjec
tured Soft coal is burned, and there is
not chimney in the room. Out of neces-
sity the men throw open the windows to
get little pure air, and when gust OF
wind blows in upon their perspiring bodies
the result is OF course pneumonia. OF
severe cold at the least.
From this cause men are compelled to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
BOOM IN sYsSEN ESS.
Nearly Nineteen Hundred New Firms
ia MINNEAPOLIS This Year

Nearly Nineteen Hundred New Firms
ia minneapolis This Near.
The mercantile agency of II. G. Dun &
Co. makes the rather remarkable showing
Of 1,S45 new firms which began business in
Minneapolis during 1885. 1t must not be
understood that the increase is 1915. but
simply that that is the number of new firms.
including changes and SUGGESTIONS. For
instance, the firm OF Wyman. Mullin q
Van Dyke and Coykendall Bros. IL Co.
were merged, showing in the books as one
of the new firms, whereas there was really
a decrease of one in the number 1t is cal
culated that of the 1,S45 new firms fully
three-fourths are new enterprises. This
figure does not include the army of real
estate men, who figure without capital,
contractors architects physicians, attor-
| neys, dentists or BARRIERS. No professional
firms have place in such list. The new
| Il. 1 ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
FiREMEN AND FAIRIES.
Third Annual BAH of the Ladies'
of Mater amd EInMe.


The firemen had gala time last evening
at Leland rink, tie occasion being; their
third annual ball. Great preparations had
been made for the event, AMI the eXpecta-
ton of raising handsome sum for the re-
lief fund was fully realized. The follow
ing committees were in charge:
Honorary committee. Hon. G. A. PillSbury
and hoard of aldermen; honorary members.
". M Bracket and Or. S. s. livingston
committee on arrangements, F. L. Stetson,
y. Fl. Rungc. p. 4. kcnney. j C. Scallen,
Chris Henry, Nick Stetfers, S. j. Murphy. j.
r. Counterbury, William Pollock, Charles
Forster. A. A. HOyt, II. NJ. Young,
William Hart, NJ. Capey. Henry Williams,
J. c. Hurland. n. Mungan and w. H. West;
reception committee, +. l.. Stctson, A. H.
Runge and p. J. Kennedy: floor marshal,
Capt. William Pollock; assistant, Capt. Nick
SteiIers; aids, A. A. Hoyt. J. Mcbride, Will
lam Hart, james Murphy, John Thies, Peter
Newman, William Bleweh, Peter Miller, James
Pierson, John Hale, Husen futile, Henry
Winslow, C. o. Pierce, NJ. J Foley and L. Nj .
Snyder.
1t was just o'clock as Chief Stetson and
wife led the grand march. in which fully
two hundred couples participated, the lobby
being full besides and new faces constantly
coming in Danz' orchestra was perched
in an ornamenied box and executed splen-
did program of dancing music that lasted
rntil 4 reasonable hour. At II o'clock
supper was served by Weston. the menu
being very elaborate.
1t would be impossible to give the names
of the ladies and gentlemen present or to
enumerate the many handsome toilets worn
by the former. The tremen, for the most
part, wore their dress uniforms, adorned
with badges and bontonnieres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. E. NJ. Wilson went East yester-
day.
Mai. F. Mears, T. S. A, with his family
is at the West.
DR.. R. H. Willard of Saltwater was in the
city yesterday.
William Young, leading commission
man of Milwaukee, is at the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Clifford left for the
East last evening.
S. Fl. Shellabarger the lumber manufac-
turer of Staples. is at the st. James.
President R. r. Cable and 81. B. Ludlow
of the Rock Island are at the West.
Fl. F. Woodland, leading attorney of
Fergus Falls, is at the Clark house.
r. W. Cronk, bonanza farmer of Me-
nomonee, is the guest of his brother, j. j.
CrOnk.
C. H. H. Wheeler an old-time conductor
of the Monitoba road, is visiting friends in
the city.
W. I. Hooker and A. j. Sawyer, pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

ton will deprive the owners of the entire
lake front of their property.
Eighth-That the award of the appraisers
is insufficient
The land which the commission seeks to
acquire is part OF lot and lots 2, 3, and
5. section 10, town 1913, range "a, bounded
on the east by the Encouragement Of Rem
mgtOn's Fifth division, ON the north by
Lake Harriet, on the south by road along
the south side of the lake. and on the west
by the line of section 49, On an appeal,
appraisers appointed by the district court
once assessed the land at $50, 450. which the
commission considered too high, and there
fore abandoned the proceedings. Prest. G.
NJ. Loring of the board of park commits
sioners states that the first three points have
been settled i'll favor of the commission in
the Secombe case, ana that as to the fourth
point, the land as now condemned was
never condemned before. The first con-
demnation was of larger strip and was re-
fused as being too high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
RANDOM REMARKS.

President r. R. Cable of the Rock Island
road was at the West last evening, and as he
lighted a cigar after dinner GLOBE repOr-
ter asked him when the extension of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis west of Watertown
would be made.
'Who said it would be made?"
TT is generally conceded that it should
and will be made'
''Oh, it is. eh, he said, shifting the cane
with which herelieved the lameness received
by fall from a bus at his last visit here.
'.Well. that is more than ever l can say, so
the public is ahead for once. No definite
plans for next year hava been made, but the
minneapolis & st. Louis is a weasel and is
never caught asleep
~
THE Philharmonic society feels quite
gratifed at the public response to their eff
forts to give good music at popular prices.
said President Blakely yesterday. THE
success of the Nevada concerts is assured.
Biggest sales we ever had. Next year will
be big one, unsteady speaking, as well as
every other way. for the Northwest. at this
rate. The best talent in the world will be
glad to come"
*.x
"'The proper study of mankind is man. I"
quoted Charles Hoyt. as he lighted pack
age of cigarettes all at once. Il can make
more fun for the fOotlights by simply study
ing human nature and character than in any
other way. Do you know since l come to
st. Paul and then TO Minneapolis l have
picked up enough matter to write a bur-
lesque that might make you split your
sides? A dialogue on booming your own
town between st. Paul and Minneapolis
man could be made very humoreus-Io a
Saltwater man for instance"
- ~
II could not help thinking" said Chief
Stetson. as he breathed hard after an en-
trancing waltz last night what commo-
ton big fire would make. The people of
the city would see that the tiremen are
right there, whether it's feast or fray
Say, a big fire just now would be like the
scene at the ball at Belgium, before the
battle of W aterloo wouldn't it?"
-
Joe Smith, the oldest painter in Mime
apolis. said last night: Il painted Col.