davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
PROHIBITION.

Prohibition as political issue ha,
never had much OF q following in
Texas, and tho organizers of tho pro-
hibition party at Dallas wero men who
had mover been known az Democrats,
but those counties In North Texas
which roll up the big Dom ocratic ma
jorities have adopted locsl option In
most of their preclncts. II Ross and
Mills anu Coke don't believe there IL
any diilerancei between locsl option
and prohibition, and that q
man oan'E bo Democrat aud voto Tor
local option, their Dyes Will be opened
whom they attempt 10 have Demo
cratic State convention declare in fs-
vor of repeating the local option laws.
A great many gooi Democrats who
don't believe general prohibition either
practicable or Democratic, favor con-
dining the retail OF liquSr 20 towns
where it is surrounded by police
power Kaufman Sun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

THE VACANCY WILL BE FILLEB.
MONTREAL, Oct. lit is stated here
that the vacancy i'll the College Of Car
dinals created by the death of Cardi-
nal McUloskey, will be filled By Arch
bishop Taserean, OF Quebec. When
one Of the Canadian archbishops to
Rome some time agos in connec-
ton with matters of the division OF the
diocess Of the Three Rivers, Cardinal
Simeoni pledged him his word that
in case Of a vacancy occurring In the
college, he would use all possible
means to have it filled by Archbishop
Taserean.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 17.-[Special.ll "A COM
mittee Of our most prominent citizens
are in conference with tho Marshall a.
Northwestern railroad officials. A
proposition has been made our people,
and the mayor will call q nesting at
the court house tonight to consider
and adopt. The people are very much
euthueed upon the subject.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
EichsrslG0n's Flew Ms thud
FOE THE
PI n. N N7C.E1 TIL !

The saccess of this celebrated instruction
book has he n phe l1luenal
After more Ara ~ quarter OF century
of trial, unlt nut itade Of competitors,
RICHARDSON
Continues 10 bring, yearly, great credit to
is Gpublis her, and TO the widow Of the
compiler II l. rye ana comfort BILE income
More thsA half a million pupils have
learned from Its pages.
1t is published with American, and also
with foreign lingering
Richardson's New Method Tor the Piano.
forte is he most correct OF instructors,
havin. bsen very carefully revised, and
every error eliminated
Valuab ailitio ~ have, tfota Time 10
time, been mldc Teachers accustomed to
use Richard on need no urging to continue
to do so. Young ienchers IN area OF q
rellab ins ruction BooK, ar perfectly safe
in adopting this
Prize SO, for which price it win be mailed,
post free, TO any u litcss'
OLIVER DtT:9S & o., BOSTON,
G. II. DlrsoN 4 Co.., So Broadway, \. I.
| J. u, DIIsoN 6 Co, l22S Chestnut ST., Phila
Send to J.lHN c HAYNES s co, Bos-
| ton (branch u use Of o. nitson & Co. for
| gra nd illustrated G tAlOsuc % all Musical
| Instruments, Strings ami Trimmings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

AnasaA, DOT. W lepsolal. YsrsI
day ono u our ollfsns i1ok w biiss
NJ cotton Il iho Dessiuf maihei, hnd
on his way hono. lnsi ~ his tasm Vas
oOmlnr "a OF ,ho bridge acfisa mo
WOfl FORK, lhtfa mon With volts Ifnr
thBir fsdas, ana drawn rriuir, Ctm NJ
man led blm D. hsli bod llnd u' irs
Their manner b1inl fo Impressive ho
readily dld both, Nuf tH iuuu - pOlsl-
bio he went back 10 Decatur after the
sheriff and blOOd-hounds, and II Ia
hoped thoy will Overtake she rasoalH
and recover the cash. He lost T5 la
the Transaction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
LOCAL OPTION.

The Indianapolis Journal has the
following: In the State OF Georgia
John p. st. John received just 16S
votes, yet in Georgia there is prohibit
ton in los counties under the opera
ton of local option law, and q Geor-
gia newspaper says: We predict that
in Three years, OF the longest. there
will not be single retail liquor store
in the State OF Georgia. Ia less than q
generation the people will look into
the past and talk about bar-rooms, and
the children will ask: "What Is bar
roOmW
IN Texas, al in Georgia, the local
optionlsts take no stock in the prohi-
bit!on egitaturs and prohibition party.
Ono GLASS are working for the good OF
their localities; the other to control the
Offices and ipjure the Democratic party.
The above condition OF things in
Georgia also shows that the
local optionists in that State
are nearly all Democrats. 1t also
shows that there is vast difference in
tho opinion of the people there be-
tween local option and prohibition
The Democrats of Georgia arc on the
same fence with Gibbs. If the extreme
views of certain leaders in Texas are
followed and the Democratic conven-
ton declares in favor of repeating local
option laws, Gibbs will have lots of
company.-[K Kaufman Sun.
THE "HERALD's LARGE AND LIEGE
FOLLOWING"
The sand-bar has labored, and after
having safely passed the perils of par
turition, has brought forth the-Dallas-
Galveston Morning News. 1t came
not onheralded. Loud-sounsing
trumpets for months have proclaimed
ito coming entry, and honest folk b eG
begun TO look for meteor in the jour"
nelistic sky that would overshadow
with its brilliancy tanner, and less pre-
tentious rivals. But careful ipspec-
tion OF the hybrid journal developed
no extraordinary features not enjoyed
by other papers in Texas. 1t Is o good
paper, as napers go in Texas, but nc
better than those which 1t was
brought forward to supplant. But the
News has ostentiously boosted that it
would be- "bound by no shrlyelle1 10.
calisms," aud that it had come to "hold
the field of North Texas journalism for
all time," that the public had o right
TO eXpoCO bOll3bulllk DcyOhN IOpilhs
of che Galveston edition, and super
fetal cleaning OF crimes and cauual'ie,
In Texas. The trouble is, the News
has overlesped itself. In its dual char:
acter il may make many promises and
boasts, but they are simply "sound and
fury, sigpitying nothing" Sooner
or later the head or the teil must sue
cumb to the inevitable, and the enter
prise ba conducted upon business
principles. That it will find the tail
tho Dallas end-prodtsble, is question
able. Despite tho enemies 1t hes made
eud the strong opposition it hss evok
Cd, TIVE HERALD has large end GegS
folio wing, who will scarcely falter,nov
that they SEQ strong aud powerful
combination arrGyod against IL. A
glance at the advertising columns o
The new venture will satisfY ono thai
IL has much 70 accomplish before II
can possibly hopo to rest upon pay
| ing and rgp,ln srative foundations
| Houston Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

ACCEPTING THE ADVICE OF TIE pow
ERS.

SOFIA, Dot. 17.--In regard to the col
lective note of tho ambassadors, urging
Bulgaria to refrain from hostility, the
government, after mature reflection,
has decided to reply that it will accept
the advice OF the powers,
in view of Servia's atti-
tude, In accordance with this
decision the government will recall a
majority Of the, Bulgarian troops,
leaving q small garrison on the
frontier, pending the decision OF the
powers in regard TO the fate Of Rou-
luelia,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

shssos, ,aa'lh,ilDp 4, offfilos ~.
flIfs fDf The e|arilhn IN llf4HiDf ~
the annual mfailnf nj ihn Fafaeff
Alllaneh nf Denton eV1ntr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
A SLOGAN FOR THRoCKuoRToN
The Old Ex-Governor the Choice of
the People for tho Unitod States

GLEN ROSE, Oct. I5.--[Editor HER.
AID .-rhe many friends Of Governor j..
W. Thyock orion learn with pleasure
of his almost complete restoration to
health, as reported by your Mckinney
correspondent ofrecentdate. Through
out this section, and, indeed, the entire
Northwest, over a part of ths COVER
nor's congressional district, there
saems to DO bat enc hentinlunt respect
Jog tie senstorshtp, ard that Is that
Go7ernor ThroGkmorton should be adj
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
STATE PRESS.
SOMETHING IN GOING TO DRAp.

SOMETHING IN GOING TO DRAP.
First thing any one knows the facts
about several ''literary bureaus" at
Austin may leak out. The organs OF
"Disinherited Knight" will do well to
keep their eyes peeled; thereis a storm
brewing.-[ Houston Post.
THE eREENBACK PARTY.
The Greenback party has laid aside
its sarcophagus and is again urging
the people to walk up to the polls and
cast vote for their personal freedom.
Upon it's banner is inscribed "no fusion
with either OF the old parties" The
principles are right and oughGto sue
ceed.-LCass County Sun.
A HUMOROUS CRITICISM.
The Austin correspondent OF the
Gazette describes Colonel John Card
well, the newly appointed consul to
cairo, as "the same portly aud digni-
fed middle-sged gentleman he always
was" Then IL is not true that he was
once q pulling infant in the nurses
arms or was q barefooted boy, and
robbed birds nests and stole water
melons on Sundsy.-IGlen Rose Cltl-
zen.
THE BUCKLE AND TONGUE QUESTION.
The Dallas end Of the News is going
to the dogs with amazing rapidly. 1t
he's now descended to personalities
like the other interior savages, and
writes up the insurance man by name,
and speaks irreverentlv about their
idiosyncracies. How the mighty go
down upon occasions when "buckle
and tongue" find difficulty in coming
easily aud gracefully together.-l Waco
Examiner.
WISHES THAT WILL BE REALIzED.
THE DALLAS HERALD is making ar
raagenients % meet lis new rival, the
| News, on socsing that promises a
seugh tussle To-. the latter. II tells its
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
RAILWAY RACKET.
aroaoAslzIao TIE T. & 81. L.

The risn usyinn ssen sisned ~ Nearly
all ths Stockholders 3hsfmas and
the Marsh ~ A Nosthwesterp
The 0suld Patty en- Route
To Sssada, Missouri.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Tyler.


TYLER, Oct. H.-[Special. I'm the
court of appeals: Adams VS.. Robin
son, from Anderson county; affirmed.
Lathrop VS.. the State, from Smith
county; affirmed.
Texas 81 Pacific railway vs.. Capps,
from Gregg county; affirmed.
Texas Il Pacific railway vs.. Will
liams, from Gregg county; affirmed.
Robinson VS.. the State, from Collin
county; affirmed.
Townley va. the State, from Robert
son county; affirmed.
Texas d Pacific railway VS.. Pearle,
from Gregg county; affirmed.
Lane VS.. tho State, from San Angus
tine county; submitted on briefs for
both parties.
Roe W. Ssals, from Bowie county;
motion for writ of cortlorari submit
ted and granted.
Hx parte Fuller, from Navarro
county; motion to dismiss application
Ex parte Berley, from Navarro
county; emotion to dismiss applica-
ton submitted.
Lebon VS.. the State, from Walker
county; submitted on briefs both for
parties.
Reversed and remanded: Pfessler
VS.. the State, from Nacogdoches
county; McNeese vs.. the State. from
Maverick county, former submission
set aside and set for Wednesday, the
18th proximo.
Submitted on oral argument and
briefs for both parties: Kay vs.. the
State, from Lavaea county, two cases;
Foster va. the State, from Dallas
county; Gridsy vs.. the State, from
Dallas county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

readers that IA twill Issue one NJ ihe
hand s0mest, a. N will ~ the largest
N ri the dsllles rub shed south III
M. flpuis" n vii nave q nav Hoo
pfess aud q new dress ~ typs In iow
days. We Wish TITS IIsHALD success
-lC0rpus Chrlstl usilsf
rAsr All n1rH,
The Galveston News teoms ~ have
a monomania on tho .ubjec, oi tho
land board, aud Notwithstanding itz
past EFFORTS 10 "oall spirits from The
Vastly deep" nave proved complete
abOrtiOns, II keeps "pBgsing away" Mt
the land board with desperate energy.
Tho people Of Texas not only know
who make up Tho land board, but they
feel we'll satisfied none Of ths gentle
men composing II would knowingly
deffAud the state out OF aero OF land
nor be sccnmpllces In such Il fraud. Tho
News, In Justice TO itself, should bring
forward specific charges and cease 10
deal In gsneraliti6s expressed In rhat'
orical terms. The land board IL im-
pregnablo in it, integrity and patriot
ism.-lSan Antonio Times.
TnI PRoHInIrIoS QUESTION.
As il well known q petition has been
died in tho ofiieo OF the county clerk
asking tho commissioners court 10
order an election on prohibition In this
county. liza vote is ordered, prohibit
ton will ba overwhelmingly defeated.
At this day there IL no occasion To dis
cuss tho question. IL Ia simply folly 20
submit the question To vote ~
but Two things can bo accomplished,
one Is 10 ascertain how many prohi-
bl,ionisis there are In tho county, and
The other Ia to put the tax payers 10 an
expense OF upwards OF 500, If all the
polls arc opened. Az the Banner and
the prohibitionists do not agree, IL
does not know whether they Will take
its advice or not, but IL In to DO hoped
they will withdraw their petition ask
ing slecticn.-l BRENNAN Banner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
and Middle Aged Men
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroying both
mind and body, with all It's awful Ills be.
fore the Inevitable sequel, CONSUMPTION,
sets in, or Palpltation of the Heart, Timid-
ity, Trembling, Nervous Dh charges, so
much to be feared, Lack of Ideas. Sadness
of Spirits, Ugly Imaginings, Dislike to
Social Life and Brooding Melancholy.
MARRIED MEN c. hose entering on
that happy life aware o fPhvsical Debility,
Excitability of tho Nerves, or other iriegu-
lariies quickly assisted.
no ElISERALS USED.-Young people
losing their health and spending time and
money with those unskilled and unquali-
fed to treat them, causing fatal disorders
to the head, throat, nose, liver and lungs,
stomach and bowels SPEEDILY CURED.
DIR. w n 8 s L RCUG
Consulting Rooms, 1916 elm ST, Dallas.
All private matters cured. Parties treat
ed by letter and medicine sent q. .. ID.
DR.. Wassercug is a regular graduate d.
plOma In oflice-lS " ars practice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

ysaae meisas Holds ihat the ffsssn
Law Regulates tha Removal %
esuutT sesis 10 tsoonstisu'
tisani ast Rli Acts unasf
"a Wall and VOid,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
AN IMMENSE ADvERTIsEMENr.

The DALLAS HERALD proposes u
grand Texas State exposition, similar
to, but grander in proportions and re-
suits, if possible, than those OF ST..
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Atlanta
and New Orleans, held iu recent years.
Tho suggestion is timely and PERU
pent, aud is none the less patriotic
because THE HERALD wants IL at
Dallas and would invoke tho aid OF
all Texas 10 work IL up. Such an ex-
position would he worth untold mill
lions TO Texas, and Dallas is unques-
tionably the place 10 hold il. AS The
HERALD remarks, sit would advertise
the State NJ no other agency could
possibly do. 1t would bring thousands
of people from ell parts OF this country
ana the world into our very midst 20
see for themselves cur citiZons In their
homes, and our wonderful wealth and
resources. "-[Glen Rose Citizen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

lsfnpy PORALL! s. To s. pr day eas-
WYNN iiymade Costly outfit FREQ Adj
srsse Z, o. VIcKEBY, Augusta, Maine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

DENTON, Oct. F.-[Special. 1.-The
Farmer Alliance, of Denton county,
was in session here last night. Tho
meeting was private, but the reporter
learned that the principal topic under
discussion was Che erection OF -four
ing mill at this point, for which the Al
Iinnce has q charter, cspital stock s5p,-.
600. Section 1, article 3, Of
the bylaws reads az follows:
Any member of the Farmers'
Alliance, In good standing, may sub
scribe for and own stock in the ALI.
ance Milling company, on the follow
Ing conditions, WIS 81 shall conslt-
tute one share, aud no naeraher Will be
allowed to subscribe for uore thsn Ice
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

CASvAeSER IN d Al
w las county for the Royal 81. John
sowing mslhine; liberal induce en9s to a
good man with team. j SsLhlhAN q
Go. !, Sl2 Elm stre.t, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
BOnhann.


BOWMAN, Oct. E.-[Special' THE
presbytery of Paris convened az the
Presbyterian church Friday at z
O'Clock p. M, and was opened with q
sermon by Rev. G. E. Egleton, the re-
firing moderator. Rev. j. II. Virgins,
of exarkans, was elected moderator,
and Hon. d. III. Love, of Cooper, tenn
porary clerk. Rev. S. B. Campbell: d.
D., of Virginia, and Rev.
], NJ. Gill, of Arkansas,
were received as members OF the pres
bytery. Mr.. w. ii. Mccullough, q IL
centiste, was ordained TO the full work
of the ministry. At 1880 p. M. the
ordination sermon was preached by
Rev. r. II. Caldwell; Rev. j. N. Coch-
ran delivered the charge and Rev. j.
n. Virgins presided and offered the
ordination prayer. The different
churches Of the city having offered
their pulpits TO the presbytery, the fol-
lowing will be filled: Morning SER
vice: Presbyterian church, Rev. J. II.
Virgins; Baptist church, Rev. j. NJ.
Cochran; Methodist church, Rev. A.
b. Campbell, ID. d. Communion ser
vice; Reys. w. N. Dlckey and j. II.
skinner. Evening service: Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. ]. 81. Cochran; Bap-
tist church, Rev. M. IA. Hooper;
Methodist church, Raw. j. ~. Gill.
Cotton receipts to date, 2, 939 bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
A MOUNTAIN OUT OF a MOLE

A MOUNTAIN OUT OF a MOLE HILL
What great pity it is that the ways
OF Texas Radicalism were not in vogue
whom Mr.. Baker made his application
for free trains TO people this State wi h
paupers-for that is Just what he
wants, as is evidenced by Governor
Irelsnd's answer to mis- letter. We be-
lieve that 90 out of every 100 mon in
Texas, when they understand the
MISTER, will endorse Governor Ire
lands action in the premises, and will
encore the "dull thud" with which he
sat down on Mr.. Baker aad his pauper
Immigration schome. The letter has
made very unnecessary stir. Coy
ernor Ireland expresses himself in
favor of Immigration, but opposed to
tho very thing that now r6q1!Yts 50
much activity in the officers ~ Castle
Garden, and that is TO prevent Europe
dumping in upon MS its lame, halt,
blind and weak paupers. We publish
she letter merely to show that Gov
ernor Ireland's political opponents
are making capital out OF q mole hill.
--lAustin Statesman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
WISHES THAT WILL BE REALIzED.
THE DALLAS HERALD is making g

raRsements " meet It's new rival, the
News, on foosing that promises
sougb tussle fo- the latter. II tells its
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
AN Era EitGENCY.

A sudden and unforeseen event may be
called an emergency. Some such events
we ARE called TO meet. But most events
may be toreseen. The universe Of God ia
governed by laws which bring TO pass aud
govern events. However sudden and un-
expected events may be 10 us they come
through asuccesion Of processes. A whole
feet is overtaken by a sudden storm and
suffers shipwreck. But one solitary ves-
sel escaped. The captain watched the
gathering elements Of the storm aud went
into port. A man is suddenly arrested
for great crime and the community look
on in amaIemenl. But to one who fore
saw the elemants which were gathering to
make up that mans character, the great
crime was neither sudden or unexpected.
A nations rise and fall may be foretold
with as much certainly as the rising and
setting OF the sun. lie. the people follow
such plati,udes as are taught by Bsecher,
GLADDEN., Talmadge, Moody, and Others
aud We rs = nation shall have p,cnics
onlrivsling Clcvelsnd's election in the
old rooster campnin. The economy that
saves few dollars cannot affect the
cslamities Of tramplihg urder foot Gods
laws. IL we would rise aud escape the
fall let us write these laws upon every
door post and piiler Of the republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
GATH TALKS OF WAR.

War is thermometer OF FIRE and de ath
II blots out whole crop Of grain in a
week, destroys the efficiency Of mighty
railroad in three days, puts millions a
day upon the public debt OF nation, stops
credit in every direction, hastens brnk-
ruptcy, and lifts into glory yesterday.
hostler and street car driver. The idle
portion OF world will never 20 to the
poor house II a war can intervene in their
behalf. Russia has attempted to come
forward among the business nations vain
ly; her strong card has always been war
She would prefer rot to trouble Europe,
but unfortunately her path into Asia lie,
ncross the mpprehensions of England.
England, pursuing = huge trading aud
colonial career, has awakened the Jealousy
OF nearly every nation OF Europe which is
indifferent To struggle in the far East or
on the seas between the winter giant and
the island rover. England il full OF
gloou, Of unemployed people, OF the sati-
ETY. Of averlcs, and Of commerce. Both
England and Russia have the temtation to
{, arm the great hordes OF Asia and use
them in war. England has colonies ~ll
over the globe. and the attitude Of eacl, Of
tl,ese will be considered with interest.
Does Canada mean to arm herself in the
Asiatic qnarrles OF Englandf Does Aus
,ralis purpose TO take hand in war
about Afghnnistsn and India! War ID
like hre; You can kindle it anywhere
Nut where you can stop II is a matter OF
wind and water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
Washington LsTTER.
from our Regular corrs.ponaen,.l

WASHINGTON, u. g., April 27, 1885
The appointment OF Edward J. Phelps
Esq to the Cour, Of 81. James, though vt
first favor bly received. il beginning now
To- elicit some very nnfavorsble criticisms
even from ndminsirstion newspapers. II
is shown that Mr.. Phelps, though Of late
,ears n Democrat, h~a been conspicuous
for his Indifference io the success Of his
party, snd one speech IN his own State
(for which he afterwards apologized,) is
the extent Of his stump Efforts IN behalf OF
the principles he e,pou.ed after lie had
gone down IN the wreck Of the old Wing
party. 1t il shown also that Mr.. Phelps
had hand In the great Emma Mine"
bubble, wherein lie figured M the legal ex.
ponent Of the principles Of addition, divi-
sion aud silence, aud which hurst with
such effect aa 10 collspse the fortunes of
many OF the great capitalists on both sides
OF the water. With these complaints OF
our most important Plenipotentisry, we
have besides the charge that he is the EN-.
bodiment of goldfish arisiocrscy. ha firm
believer In royalty and tho toadyism per
tanning thereto. and generally is anything
but Democrat In the true acceptation OF
the word.
The last Congress, under pressure OF
public sentiment that 1t could not longer
bear up against, passed an act prohibiting
=. Al