davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Executive Board Knights Of Labor

NEW York, Aug. 2L-sscrotary
Turner Of the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor, said this forenoon
that members OF tho board wantod 90
retain their Headquarters at the Aslor
house until tomorrow evening. They
expect by that time 90 receive on an.
swer from A. A. Tsimage, general
manager OF tho Wabash, az to whether
or not the company will reinsteto
Knights OF Labor discharged on June
10 last. II tue company viii agree TO do
this, MI trouble will be virtually at an
oud. Mr.. Turner further said the ex.
ecutivo board nad not made any do.
inGnd for the discharge of those mon
who had been employ Cd In place OF
Knights oi Labor men. Thoy simply
requested that the discharged mon DO
reinStated.
The members Of tho executive
board OF tho knights of Labor were
sent Tor this afternoon by Manager
Talmage aud Receivers Tut
and Bumphiias. They responded aud
wero Informed, In answer TO their de-
maun made at Wednesdays con err
once, that Tho officials were unable yet
10 state bow many men would
be employed in the Wa.
bash NJ Is. Manager Talmage
laid he ! go to So. Louis and con-
fer vi officials there, and Thurs
day week give them definite
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

JUDoE REAGAN's views on tho liquor
question are attracting attention lar
beyond tho confines Of Texas, and par
t,oularly In Georgia, where anything
relating TO prohibition or local option
is clo'ely sorutinized. The Judge can
sec himself abroad in tho following
paragraph from our bright, wide
awake exchange, the Atlanta Constl-
tuition:
"rhe Hon. JOHN IL. REAGAN, of
Texas, win have 10 10 OIL and flock hy
himself II no docs not change his
views on the liquor question. This
old-iaBhionod statesman is opposed TO
both Drunkenness and prohibition.
lie is against local option. He de.
rounces all legislation on sumptuary
and moral questions. His policy 50 TO
mako il9 snl0 ~ Rdllterated and
poisoned Nluorg q felony, and To pro.
yiuo heavy penalties TO- the sale of
Liquors 10 minors and drunken mon.
Tie would also make drunkenness "A
crime aud punish II py severe penal
ties. MIR. REAGAN thinks that If we
lock mp all the orunkards they will
soon be reformed, or at least placed
where they cannot annoy or ininro the
public. THIS Wow OF the matter Is not
very popular In Texas, where the pro.
hib!tlon fever, IL now raging at it's
highest nltch.h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Hiilsboro.

HILLsDoRo, Aug, y. special. f.
Rev. j. r. Nelson, pastor Of the
Methodist church here, begen d meet
ing in his church about 10 days ago,
to DO protracted, il profitable. The con-
gregations have been steadily incrsas-
ing, aud yesterday th8r0 was erected p
large arbor near the church with
comfortable seating capacity tor 1900
people. Last night the arbor was
neerly filed. A grestr interest is being
felt and manifested in religion by the
citizens OF our town, than has ever
been known heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
STRIKE oNTHE SANTA FE ROAD.
The Strikers on the Texas 81 Sc. Louig
stu Classification ut st. Louis
1rohanSed-hsRagcr Talmage
Holds Conferaucs with
the COMMITTEES, Etc.
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Aug. 27.-[speclaLl-
Tro strike has at last reached Calves
tsn, and to-day took shape by the
lowing, almost IN q body, OF the entire
lGboriHg element OF the Gulf, Colorado
81 Santa To railway. The first symp-
toms OF the strike were manifested nj
10 O'clock by the withdrawal
Of carpenters and grsaserH. In quit.
ling work, this clement OF the labOriup
iuicO stated that they had no rriuv-
auces, and that they only wi hirsw in
conformity with the order OF tho
council making the Wabash
strike general on all roads
" hero there Is just grievence
Two hours and half lstor all rempiu-
ing hands followed suit, alleging thRt
the santa Fe IL not paying as much as
the Missouri P5ciiil for the same labor.
aud that furthermore, the EMPLOYEES
al along thu road have not been dealt
with honestly. When the santa Ma
'olks won't to make up tho passenger
train, which is due 10 leave
hcre 40 $50 p. m, they fourd
tla passenger coaches ia the shells
bl0cSaded by a pair of trucks. The
striktrs permitted the trainmen 10
take out the mail car, but rauaed to
let any pa senger coaches go ont. EN-
ployes .oi the road summoned n
squad of policemen, who rolled
tho wheels out OF tho way
and the train was made up.
The strt6Grl offered no violent oapogi-
ton. Some trouble was auticipatad in
getting out freight trains this even.
ing, bus Tic fears proved ground-
lC4g.
In an interview with one Of the oil
c'als OF the Santa Fe, lao
contsnded thgt the railway mad al.
ways paid Just as much wages, and
more than the Missouri Pacific; that
tho lowest they have pnid
for day labor has been SSH
n day, against which the Missouri
Pacific have only been paying
81 all the summer. In conclusion ne
aEid that vacancies were RAPIDLY heing
huod, and that the rogd, considering
that they had always regarded the
wants OF sh0ir employees, az
far az they thought lust and
right, would not mako any
concessions unless absolutely no1essa.
ry, which, IN Wow OF the pauclty ol
lgbor was not likely, On tho other
hand the strikers are determined, aud
say they will use all means 70 impede
trMiin ON the road until their repsOua
bio demands are complied with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
HobberY aud nIurdar

ST. LOUIS, Aug. GA st. Joseph,
Missouri dispatch 10 the Post-Dls.
patch says: Burglars entered the res
ioence OF August Hencke, ct ANA
zonia, last night, and attempted TO rob
the premises. Hen ks resisted, ana
the burglars fired three shots ct him
without effect. Turning upon his
wife, who was trying TO escape, one of
the, burglars fred ut her, the shot
striking her in tho left groin. She
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

JOHN SHERMAN has commenced to
swing around the circle in the Ohio
canvass. The temperature may DO ex-
pectod 10 fall astonishingly wherever
JOIN goes, and tho 25-cents-per-day
boardiug-houses, TO enjoy the presence
OF distinguished guest, unless the
campaign committee pays tho sena.
tors expenses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Tho Valkup EoisoniDr Case

EMPoRIA, KS, Aug. 2E-Dr. Gar
dener, OF this city. VINO made chemi-
cal analysis Of part OF the liver from
the body OF the late j. Il. WallIup, tes-
tilted to-day, before the coro-
ners jury, that he found
arsenic therein, and that
MIR. Walkup's death was caused Inv
arsenioal poisoning. No report has
been received from the chemist
making analysis Of portions of viscera
sent 20 Kaneas City. Mrs. Walkup
and her cousin are attn in cnslndn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Murder OF n Prominent citizen Of Law

LAWRENCE, Aug. 27,-A D. swan,
oueof thsm0s. prominent and wealthy
citizors here, was shot in the back
OF the he7d and killed by Il r. Good
win, NJ lO;3) this morning. Goodwin
gave himself up. Goodwin entered tho
Oud5o OF tho SpragUe Manuuo,urlur
company, OF which Mr. Swan WINS
treasurer, about 10 O'clock, Pre- slGcnt
Cobura and the latter being IN the
Office at the time, Goodwin has boep
employed 10y the Molecular Telephone
company, % New NOrk,ol which 'SvRr
was general manager, and come
20 tho office, to claim several thousand
dollars, which, he gaid, was duo him
from the company. After a brief dis
cussiOn, Goodwin drew revolver,
took deliberate aim and shot Swan IN
the back Of the head, Swan reeled and
fell tn the floor, dead. Goodwin then
stepped 20 the telephone, and notified
the police station TO send an officer 20
alrest him. Ho stated that Swan had
robbed him Of all he had, and there
was q perioo Of n mans life when h6
could stand no more. He had reached
that point, and went into tho mill %
kill Swan, and was willing
TO stand tho consequences. LIE
started The telephone business here
and later sold out 10 Swan and his
partner. BE then went IN south
America es manager of tho Bell tele-
phone system 20 Buenos Ayres. Ao
returned Two years ago gud has lately
been trying 20 establish the Molecular
system IN Cleveland. lie returned
from Chicago but three days ago. Mr..
Swan was y prominent banker Of thip
state aud Now York and was uniyors
ally esteemed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE now literary venture in Atlanta
"Dixle," starts on. with the doclara-
ton that"we must have the benefits
OF protection 10 maintain, foster aud
Increase our indus,rlos,n Tho maya
zine ought TO be named "Ponnsylvs-
MIA for this isn't popular sentiment
in"Dixlo." "Dixle,' on tho other hand,
wants the protection clutch OF New
England aud the East takon from her
industries in order that we may both
ttmalnt.in and Increase them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
A Mur,lnrnr T.vnnhnh

DrADwooD, Dakota, Aug. T.--H. p.
Lynch, OF Sturgis, was shot dead Mon
day night In his Office by Corporal
hoss HALLS OF Company A., Twenty
nun united states Infantry, stationed
W, w w. ~ eau, ana the later was lynched
Tuesday night by mob, Some lima
broke one OF her ribs, pr.
Lynch was called TO attend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Hanging at Lone Oak, Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ga Little Rock,
Arkansas, special to the Post-Dis-
patch says: Henry Burnett, colored,
IS years old, was hanged this morning
at Lone Oak, Arkansas, for the rnur.
der Of Nelson Anderson, coored, in
February last.
After tho black cap was adjusted,
Burnotts struggles were SO violent
that no broke his pinions and fSll
through the trap, carrying the deputy
sheriff with him, but neither Were in
jured. Six men were required TO tie
MIN with rope. He had TO bs tied
hand and FOOT The Struggle for life
occupied 80 minutes and progucgd a
most horrible spectacle. Several
thousand persons we're present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE English politicians arc al COM
pletely at sea in their surmises as to
whore thenow 2,OOO,OOOvoio, created by
tho recent franchise bin, will be cast.
Tho exercise OF the right Of suffrage Is
80 novel q thing in Brltsin that.the
voters are as much a. sea as the poll
tiolans. Among such hating multi
tude what picking there would be for
the practical American heller! That
big vote would bo rounded up in a
inv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

LEASING is growing in favor, bids
having been received Wednesday for
135 sections,or over 5000 acres of land.
When the barons learn from practical
demonstration that they cannot rob
tho school fund, they will begin to
contribute toward 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

her, and was also summoned
IS Witness before the grand Jury.
Halls was indicted and threatened to
Kill the doctor. The night of the muir
der he deserted TT. Mead, got
change Of clothing, went to Sturges,
crept stealthily up to the DOCTORS
Office, and fred at his victim through
the window. The assassin was soon
discovered, and Halls arrested tor the
crime. Tuesday, on being confronted
with proofs OF his guilt, he confessed.
Tuesday night a mob seized and
hanged him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

The latest lecture Of JUDGE Tour.
GEE, the author of the "Fool's Errand y
is entitled, "Give us a Rest" The
judge got the ides and title, doubtless,
from hearing the customary comments
on his other lectures,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

Those who tondly hoped to SEQ a
CLEVELAND and anti-CLEvELAND fac
ton spring up in Democratic
ranks have been, so far ct least,
doomed to disappointment. All the
Democ-atic conventions rec emily hold
have strongly endorsed the admins.
trati0n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE Courier.Journal says: "Tho
infant Boycott, though tho youngest
OF UNcLE SAMUEL's children, is grow
ing faster than all tho other boys" 1t
is safe TO predict, however, that no is
bound TO come to some bad end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE pr0hibitiOnists have apparently
run agsinst an avalanche of Demo-
cratic oratory aud battery Of Demo.
cratic big guns in McLennsu county.
If they carry the day it will certainly
be signal victory for prohibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
soldier Murdered by a Gambler

KANSAS City, Aug. GA difficulty
occurred in q saloon. here last nj Chit
IN which q soldier named Schmidt
was shot by gambler named Black.
'iho wounded man viii die. Ho has o
family with him 80 the camp. Back
was arrested. Great indign alton ex-
ISIS, as the murder was unproYoked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE Montgomery, Alabama, Adyor-
tiser takes ahopeiul view Of tho cut.
look, aud presents the matter in tho
following rosy picture;
=, "The long expected revival OF bush
ness seoms 10 have made It's appear
i0t. ance. ManuiaclorieH oil over the coun.
sirictla try arc starting up, and the iron mills
hco AT Pitishurg are, many or them, run.
Rlan s.,,pg on double time. Tho great ensi.
Cotton seed pulss of the country. the New
fined, 81 ~: can stock exchange, God save The
Exchange-Nows beating faster. stocks ara
pei 81 t0 premum.snd speculation Is increasing.
oonsosiett ioW l2>rOporty IN rising in value.
------ewhere are good. The In
travelling goods Noney IN legitimate On
Henry Pollock q Co., slot vet begun 70 any
Trunk Factory. ut cannot long be de-
York banks begin
rded millions,
sare. Every
vhn BssJ ~ sss We g.n i# oAsroRrA. ouih."
~ -. -. a. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

If there liz section OF Texas where
tho ranger is needed ard needed badly,
it is in the extreme southwest. The
crimes reported from there recently
are OF The most fiendish charactar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Fatal HALLWAY weed,

NATcHEz, Miss, Aug, IA por.
ton OF to-dsy's incoming passenger
train on tho Natohez, Jackson d Co
lumbus road weat through the
bridge at Big BAYOU Pierre.
The train ran on the track 40 the east
end of tho bridge, and after humping
over the cross tieB went intothe bayou
noar the wost end Of tho struct-
ure. The locomotive, baggage, mall
aud smoking car, all going down, The
tirst.ooss coach remained on tho
track. Following is o list Of the casu-
alties.
KILLED INSTANTLY.
Engiu0Cr Powell,
Fireman John McCntohoon.
Brakeman Robert Perry.
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
Mail Agent o. A, Anderson.
w, +. Barclay.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Express messenger j. A. Lane,
brakeman h. 7. Cochran,
II. N. Truly.
X, w. Campbell, OF Fayette.
Joe Ming, news-bov, OF Nidalia.
Horny Ruckor, OF Cincinnati.
j. y. Ieigel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
FRIDAY. ADJUST. as. 1885.

Mr.. CLEvELAND's visit to the woods
has this advantage over Mr.. AR
THURS trip to the Yellowstone: He
has no MIKE SHERIDAN to write ac.
counts of it for the daily papers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE recent rain brought troop of
blessings in its train. 1t helped the
cotton, it helped the grass, tho gardens
and yards; it flushed the cutters and
sewers of the city and saved thou
sands of dollars worth of goods from
tho dust
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE Texas 81 St. Louis strikers,
whether right or wrong in their fight
against the road, are liable, by con-
tinued opposition, to lose not only
present but past wages. 1t seems to
be a doubly-cOstly strike to them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE barbers of Pslo Pinto, ii reports
betrue, ought to be selfishly praying
Tor hard times. They charge double
prices for their work on account Of the
"stringency" in the money market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

IT cost the treasury department,
unoer Republican rule, $500 per an
mum TO get its towels washed. Now
the ssms job is taken for $1,000. This
shows how much dirtier than Demo-
Gratis the Republicans are.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

The HERALD certainly did not get
left in the matter of the firing into
tho Gulf, Colorado 81 Santa Fe train,
having caught tho item from four diff.
ferent and widely-Heparated points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Aufdemorts Behind the Bars at New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-Aufds.
morte, the absoonding sub-treasury
clerk, and Shepherd, the alleged coun-
terieiter, who vera brought here bv
Deputy Marshal Parker, have boen
lodged in the parish prison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
Crow Of tho c. 3 Packard Arres,od

NEW YORK, Aug. "a letter from
Havana, dated August %, says: Cap
tain Rsbinson and the entire crew cf
the American brig c. S. Packard,
which grounded recently on tho en-
trance of the port of Saguu,
have been arrested on the
charge of having attempted to burn
the vessel. IL was discovered that a
large quantity OF petroleum had been
poured over the brig. A portion of her
cargo was discharged and she was
hoated. Sho has sustained no damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
sDly as to the reinstatement Of the

"The interview was very satisfac-
tory" said Secretary Turner, when it
was ended, and added: "0f course
there is not work for all the dis
charged men, but all that can be
employed will be taken back. l thin X
matters are practically adjusted"
The Knights of Labor left town to-
night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE proprietor OF tho high toned and
really superior literary magazine, tho
"Curront," which was started some
time ago, has been compelled TO aus.
pend publication. lie ought 10 have
known better than to 10 10 Chicago
with such an enterprise. APolico Ga
zetto wilt always do well thore, but a
superior literary publIcaiion-ps haw,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

II sounds rather singular to our PEG.
pie down hero u hear tho Eastern
folks kicking 20 vigorously about "too
mueA silver" We venture the asaer-
ton that two or three times the
amount Of that stamped metal now IN
Texas would be gladly received aad
be invariably placed where It would
do the most good. Texans, a. q rule,
are good klckers, nut we have the FIRST
one 10 500 raising row about having
too much money Of any kind with
UNCLE SAMUEL's stamp on 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

THE American Exposition at New
Orleans this coming winter promises
to fall but little behind the great
worlds fair as show. Even now IL
is said that nearly all the available
space has beo; spoken for, and some
Of tho railways aro preparing TO offer
tho most seductive round-,rip rates to
those desiring 90 visit tho exhibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

SrAUNToN, Va, Aug. G.-Thero was
a heavy frost here last night. Gardens
and late corn are badly damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28
MoNEY, STOOLS ANp noNps-

NEW YORK, Aug. q. Money on call easy
at Is per cent; prime mercantile paper,
I 10 o. foreign exchange Quiet, ISL
for @ days and 1857 for demand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-28

vln Bssy ~ sss W g.n he oAsroRrA. out
w ~ "a a eAni. he Oh ir CAsT0RuA.
ulss sAs i'zsss Mn - asrs.sIcAsronrA.
p.a IA hs-Gliau ~ ss' l.& SAsxcAzAs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-10
Wheeler. phntOCraphcr

When about to have your photograph
taken remember that among the leading
photographers of this region W. s. Wheeler
stands prominently at the front. His work
receives the highest concentrations from
all and he guarantees everything that leaves
his shop to be frstclsss work in every par
ticular. He has built up large field Of
custom in and about Ottawa, aud this ha.
been because his work speaks for itself and
thus his custom has increased. Visit his
art gallery, south of court house, and he
will satisfy you that you will get the very
best work and at lowest prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-10
Grand Millinery Exhibition.

The fall opening at Mrs. Hentrch's FASH
ion Emporium on Court street Thursday was
an event that certainly deserves a special no.
tice in the columns of the FREE TRADER.
There can be no question that the fine dis.
play of millinery goods in this establishment
is the richest ever exhibited in Ottawa, and
that means in the county. The store is re-
splendent with all the latest and most fash
ionable designs in millinery, and presents II
beautiful sight. The work in arranging the
goods and the good taste shown in their ar
rangement, prove that Mrs. Heinrich and
the ladies she employs are persons of artist
ic skill of a high order. The many visitors
to the Fashion Emporium on Thursday and
yesterday were profuse in expressions of ad-
miration at the handsome and exquisite dis
play of goods which meet the eye on all
sides. The rather short notice of the open
ing this week has decided Mrs Heinrich to
continue it all Of next week, when the ladies
Of the city and surrounding country are Civ
Ell n cordial invitation to call and examine
the new goods on exhibition. There are
show cases containing many novelties, fancy
feathers, plumes, birds, tips, ornaments in
endless variety, hats of every style, shape
and texture. There are costly laces, beauti-
full embroiderses, embroidery silks, hand
kerchiefs, collars, cuffs, velvets, ribbons,
elegant pushes, mourning goods, gilt FIRM
es and braid for banners and hags-in fact
the reporter had not time or space to note
down half of the bright and beautiful things
that met his astonshed gaze while in this
extensive establishment. II is only necessa
ny to state that the store is completely fur
nished with everything in the line of mill.
merry goods and marked ut the very lowest
living prices The efforts of Mrs Heinrich
to equip and keep in operation such fine es.
Enlistment ought to be fully appreciated by
the ladies of Ottawa and vicinity. There has
been "A demand for such n fashionable MILL
merry emporium and such demand has been
met by the proprietor, who spared neither
time, money or labor in giving to the people
of Ottawa first class store of this kind.
The ladies who believe in having such an ca
Enlistment in their midst ought to give it
practical support by liberal patronage
This it fully deserves and is entitled to. Re
member the opening will continue next
W eek.