davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28
Hon. WILLIAM P, MCLEAN, our Dis


Hon. WILLIAM 7. MCLEAN, our Dis
trict Representative in Congress, writes
us from Washington, December 10,
that he will promtly attend to any
business for Tie people Of the district
whenever written to--that having to
buy and pay postage upon all docu-
ments, he will do 80 AZ far as possible,
but will more particularly send to
newspapers, that they may more widely
supply oil the people with informa-
utiQp. He says thatthe House passed,
N the 10th inst, n bill fixing the salary
W members at $4,000 and actual trav-
Cling expenses, but that he and Col
onel Mills Voted against it because it
did not in pto tepeql Tie back salary
bill. Mr.. Mclean has introduced a
bill to erect public buildings in several
of our largest towns, but thinks it cam
not be passed at this session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28

WHEN will our business men ndopt
n system Of mutual consultation Ms to
factories and our leading interests as n
people? Towns, to grow and become
powerful, must adopt all the means
necessary to produce concert Of action,
Divided COMMUNITIES neyeraecompl@h
great results. Divided armies always
get thrashed. Divided parties weaken
heirpower. Divided households, even,
have their ills. Union, harmony, ac-
tive concert, overcome the graycst OBJ
stacles. Dallas wants factories must
have them o. stqp in the spring time
of her career. hlWhon and where will
our business mon aud-propcrty holders
meet to consult, interchange views, and
put the bail In motion? Let us hear,
gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28
Largest and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

ConsIgnmcuts Of cotton and country pro-
ducc solicited, either for sale or shipment,
Ample room Tor up lrcighls,
We sell cotton, hides, etc., for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly, We VIII
Insure Your goods or cotton under our open
policy NJ n reasonable rate, II desired, In
place your property beyond the danger Of
iirc, patronage Tx.
Agents for g. kplgR portable Steam Eny
glnfd aud Saw Nils, james Llplhll Il po,S
NQublc Turbine Water Wheel lSggc Stmub Il
GO,h uQOon Of the sOulh Corn MIL, llussy
" Logan Cotton Gin, manufactured at Dnn-
gorhrld, IoSu., ana for the celebrated Stude-
baker Wagon.
lSlidtVWUm GRAHAM TAYLOR & co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28


The Weatherford .Signet, under the
caption of dallas, Fort Worth, Denison
aud Sherman2 seems to assume that
there is Jealousy ofsome kind between
all these tovns,a aud argues. that they
should be united IN sort, Of mutual eff
fort to build up the country, and espe-
cially in encouraging emigrants to 20
to the western frontier, as u means,
among otherbeneiits atlarge, of build.
ing up theirtrnde.
To the facts hspleads not guilty.
We have no Jealousy Of either of the
towns named-nOne whatever-but re.
joice at their prosperity. Nor have we
been aware of any jealousy OBJ, the part
of Sherman md Den ison towards Dali
las or Fort Worth. Its true they have
a little domestic spiciness between
themselves, with which outsiders have
nothing to do. 1t is also true that our
brothers of the Fort Worth press seem
at times u httle touchy towards Dallas;
but we have fegsrdeti b landly, believ.
ing 1t to spring from What old ladies
call "tattlers," and n total misunder-
standing of the kind feelings and
good wishes that the great body of
our people feel towards Fort
Worth, whose Older citizens and
those of Dallas have so long been
neighbors and friends. We wish pros
perity to every town and community
In North Texas--condemn petty jeal-
ousies as extremely foolish, not to say
onmanly-andTjomiwithth the Sighet in
desiring rapid emigration to the
beautiful, fertile and healthy region of
the frontier. We have advised many
industrious emigrants, not able to buy
land in these older counties, to 70
west to Parker ,YounS Palo, Pinto,
Hood, ands6 on. While thus acting,
we are, of coure, gratified to see our
own county and itstowhs fiji up with
busy people, and we are not 80 benevo-
lent as orefuseto setforth theiradvan-
tages in proper and fair spirit when
strangers cslg 4 But ito do SO at the
expense of truth, or to the unfair det-
riment of our neighbors in Tarrant, or
elsewhere, mo man can say we have
ever done. 80
Many of OR people are deeply inter-
ested, as property hqlders, in the pros
perity Of Tarrant, Parker and the
frontier beyond them, Many own
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28

WE ARE pleased to say, In one SEN
tence that the Christmas holidays, 10
far, In Dallas, have passed of In The
most pleasant and agreeable manner
General JOY and kIndllneas Of heart
adorns every one seen on the street
and At the Preside, Reunions, soclAhle
gatherings, and domestic pleosan'rleS
are too numerous TO describe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28
DALLAS rIAY.

The Jefferson Tribune notes the re
ceipt by rail, at that place, OF large
quantities Of Dallas Hay, of excellent
quality. Alright! Send us your lum-
Der and we win send you tons Of the
richest hay. Domestic exchange
keeping our money at home! That's
sound common sense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-28
9ailgStrala
ID. M@ALIssi, Editor


SNOW was nine inches deep At Pofl
Smith, Ark, on Christmas morning
There was also q fall Of snow on the
ed In Collin md GIpyson Counties
which at Dallas amounted only TO q
slight sltet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26

CHOLERA REPoRTs.-As regularly a. Sum-
mer comes there comes with it startling re-
ports Of the approach of Asiatic cholera.
These are found, when sifted, either pure
fctions or gross exaggeration, like that in
reference to the deaths on the steamer John
Kilgour during her last trip from New Orleans
to Cincinnati. In this case three deaths from
other causes were made to represent a fright
full development Of cholera threatening the
whole country. Such sensational stories
should not obtain the slightest credence,
unless amply vouched for by intelligent doc
tors ALI discreet persons at this season
will eat with moderation the ripening fruits
and maturing vegetables as they appear, take
care that the system be fully nourished.
observe regular habits Of occupation, rest and
recreation practice strict cleanliness of per-
son, home and surroundings, and be sure TO
breathe plenty Of fresh air. Those who fol-
low these rules will have little use for medi-
cine and no occasion to be alarmed at un-
authenticated cholera reports. Why any man
should manufacture false statements so likely
to produce alarm and induce disease and
death is one of the mysteries Of depravity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
A NEW YORK PRINTER UNDER SENTENCE
OF DEATH.

In an interview with areporter OF the san Fran
cisco can, Charles Russell, the condemned muir
derer OF James Crotty, makes the following state
ment:-
Ny brother and We're printers az Holman =
Gray's In New York, working az the case; my
brother was afterwards newspaper reporter. AZ
length had to give up working on account Of my
health. | had always enjoyed good health until
that time. A peculiar feeling ~ drowsness and
nausea used 10 come over me. was advised by
doctor 10 give IL up, TO get outdoor employment
NV brother was here IN San Francisco but at the
time came here, found he had left. Hls name IN
Phil Russell. made inquiries Tor him OF the Typo
graphical Union but could get no tidlngs Of him-
NV relatives are living Ia New YORK, but have 70.
ceiyed no Information nom them. II tBey knew
anything about II they would be here. Nay parents
live there also. They are both very aged. anu
don't wish them 10 know any thing aooutiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Governor Stevenson OF Kentucky. is stopping
at the New York Hotel.
Ex-Governor w. b. Lawrence, OF Rhode Island
ia in town at the Brevoort House.
Captain Charles Kennedy, OF the steamship Bal
tic has once more berth at the Grand Contra
Hotel.
George II. Torney, Assistant Surgeon, or the
United states Navy, Is staying at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Major q. A. Gilmore, OF the United States En-
gneer corps has quarters at the Grand Central
Hotel.
The Prince OF Montenegro lately visited the En-
press OF Russia at Sorrento, Italy, and Afterwards
went to Rome.
Lieutenant Commander G. @. Campbell, OF the
British Navy, is among the late arrivals az the
Brevoort House.
Minister washburnes wife has eft Paris for Bou-
logne-ssr-Mer, where she will spend the Summer
' Am a sss sn Member OF rsr.msnTSe has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
TRIPLE S HE f T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


"FRANcE AN ALARMING CRISIS SAFELY
PAsSEDi AN ENCOURAGING EXAMPLE OF
LAW AND ORDER PRESIDENT MAC
MAHON'S ADDRESSES SCENES IN TIE AS
SEMBLY"-TITLE OF THE LEADER-sxrH
PAGE.
AAcMAHON INSTALLED A WILD TUMULT IN
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. But NO BLOOD
She'd THE HEROIC MARSHAL's ACCEPT
ANCE OF THE NATIONS TRUsri THEIRS,
GAMBETTA AND OTHER LEADING ORA.
TORS ON THE SITUATION THE NEW
CABINET-THIRp PAGE.
SPANISH DREAD OF THE INDEPENDENT
PRESS NARROW ESCAPE OF HERALD
ESPECIAL, IN SPAIN HIS LIFE INTER
CEDED FOR BY THE BRITISH MINISTER
MISSING HERALD REPRESENTATIVE
PRESUMED TO HAVE BEEN SHOT IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
THE NORTHERN GIANT sTRIDING INTO CENTRAL
ASIAi STEADY ADVANCE OF GENERAL
KAUFMANN's FORCES AGAINST KHIvA
THE KLAMATH RIPE For 'MUsCovITE
RULE THE PERKS AND TRIUMPH OF
THE HERALDs CoMMIssIONER-sEyEsrn
PAGE.
& COLOSSAL RAILWAY UNDERTAKINGS NJ. DE
LESsEPS GRAND TRUNK LINE FROM LON.
DON TO CALCUTTA THE RUSSIAN MIN.
ISTER FAVORABLE TO THE PROJECT.
WHICH WILL BE IMMEDIATELY UNDER
TAKEN-SEvENrH PAGE
RAvAGEs OF THE IOWA ToRNADoi NATURES
BEsOM OF DESTRUCTION SWEEPING
AWAY THE PUNY EFFORTS OF MAN
RECENT BOOK ISsUES-sEvssrH PAGE.
DMINOUs MOVEMENTS OF THE INDIANsi OPEN
DEFIANCE OF THE WHITE TROOPS SET
Tiers WARNED AND ALARMED-sgvESTH
PAGE.
FELLOW FEVER DEVASTATING MoNTEvIDEoi
THE PEOPLE IN FLIGHT AND BUSINESS
SUSPENDED-CABLE AND GENERAL TELE-
GRAMS-SEvRSTH PAGE.
ROMAN AND REFORMED CHRISTIANITY, AN
EPITOME OF YESTERDAYS SERMONS
FROThINGHAM ON THE DECORATION OF
THE HEROES GRAVES BEECHER AND
THE BIBLEi LOCAL LIQUOR OPTION
BISHOP FOSTERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
AN EMINENT IRIsHMAN's VIEWS UPON ARR.
CAN AND IRISH QUESTIONS THE NEW
GOVERNOR OF THE LUCAYoS INTER
vIEWEDl THE LIVINGSTONE AID ExPE-
DITiONS SENT FROM ENGLANDl GLAD.
STONES FAILURE HOME RULE-FrYru
PAGE.
POLICE COMMISSIONER GARDNER ON THE
STATUS OF THE FORCE-SUNDAY ENJOY.
MENTS IN THE METROPOLIS AND BROOK
LYN-COMING MCSICAL AND DRAMATIC
EyENTS-FIFTH PAGE.
THE PERUVIAN PRESIDENTS MEssAGEi GEN.
ERAL APPROVAL OF HIS CoURsEi PUB.
Lie EDUCATION-THE FRIENDS CONFER
ENCE-FTTH PAGE.
4 GLANCE OVER THE FINANCIAL FIELD, THE
TROUBLED STATE OF FRANCE AND THE
MONETARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REALTY TRANsFERs-JERsEY EPIscoPA.
LIANS-EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26

unaccountaby missing for some time, Ia said 60 b
q leader among the Carlists.
Emma Brewer, with the usual aliases. was the
leader Of band OF English pickpockets who have
been arrested in Bordeaux, France. Her accom-.
plices are all males.
.svathek," Beckfords beautiful chateau OF Mont
serrat, near Cntra, Portugal, is now owned BY .
L0ndoner named Cook who has been created .
viscount Of Portugal
The arrangements for the Shah OF Persia's visit
to England are completed. He will be lodged as
Buckingham Palace, and will pay two formal visits
to the Queen ct windsor Castle-one TO lunch ana
the other to attend grand review OF the troopa
The ex-Duke OF Modena lately visited the Prince
OF Wales In Vienna and friendly meeting OF the
representatives or the house OF Stuart and Guelph
occurred The ex-Duke Is q descendant OF Hen
rietta. the youngest daughter OF Charles H. Of
England, and. therefore. could assert . claim to
the British throne.
M. Colbert, the French Minister OF Commerce.
having convened q number 0sParlsian traders, In
vited them to give their opinions on his policy
and the neeo for reforms. One Of them imme.
diately NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ] tell you frankly
that when you entered the Ministry you found the
cart upset one side, and only set 1t right again
to turn 1t over on the 0ther.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26

stronger as it has been growing. from the
pressure of the enlarged and still widening
republican sentiment among the French
people. Thus, from the existing As
sembly, and in an Interpolation" from Presi-
dent MacMahon, we may still have, and
before the expiration of the year 50 defnitive
establishment of the Republic" President
Theirs, in bridging over the chasm, in con-
Quoting France through the difficult transit
tions from the initial treaty of peace with
Germany to the Commune, and from the Com
mune to his forced retirement, has rendered
services of inestimable value to France and to
mankind. But his retirement now excites
no apprehensions of danger, the crisis
being so safely past in which the elements Of
danger existed The election of MacMahon,
we believe, is not step gained by the
monarchy or the Empire, but point secured,
under continued reign Of law, order and
public security, for the defnitive proclamation
and establishment Of the Republic. President
THEIRS having fulfilled his mission, has re-
tired. President MacMahon, in taking his
place, in our Judgment will be true to his
pledges and to the French people in adhering
to the Republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
PRISONERS BREAK THE BERGEN JAZZ

Jersey Justice Again FoOled-How Con.
victs May Coolly Leave Their Cells BE.
hind Whenever They Please.
Early yesterday morning three prisoners, named
william H. Num-, John Smullen and Jacob Perry
the former an Engishman and the two latter
Americans, escaped from the Bergen County jail
at Hackensack, by means OF breaking window In
the soutnwesterly corner Of the building. II
seems that the Sheriff, David A. Pell, had NOT
locked them in their cells on Saturday evening. a.
he had been IN the habit doing, but they were per-
mitted to nave access to the hallway or corridor
and by this means they had but little trouble Il
escape.
The window through which they gained open III
Is on the second floor. about ten feet high and 30
curely fastened, as one would suppose, by iron
bars one and one-half inches in thickness, and
the top and bottom OF these are fastened about sir
inches into q solid stone, which serves for win
dow SILL Two bars also run crosswise OF the others
and are secured in like manner. BY removing
the outer window sash. and the aperture then
made was but 18x22 inches. From thu
window to the ground Nv seen
the second story. AS the third man, Smulien, wal
getting out through this hole the Sheriff was II
the act of grabbing him, but it being rather high
from the moor he was unable to capture him. They
were arrested on q charge OF larceny, and wert
awaiting the action o.. Of the Grand Jury at the
Court. Oficers, consisting or Sheriff Pel the
Keeper OF the Prison, ex-Sherff Van
Blarcom, Mr.. Pes predecessor, and also Pete1
Van Ripper, proprietor OF the Hackensack House,
started in pursuit OF them yesterday morning, and
1t is probable they will succeed in returning then
again to their old quarters. A reward OF 81 ,0O4
was offered immediately alter their departure, n
and should these gentlemen be so fortunate as ia
bring them in durance vile they VIII undoubtedly
spend season at Saratoga or inhale the odorifer.
GUS breezes OF the Jersey shores at Long Branch.
The JAIL which is of brick, Is three stories high
nfrn ofr frrp hnf inItd md mi
The cells are eight feet long and six wide, and q
large pavement stone, five inches in thickness,
answers for floor. Had the prisoners been in.
generated in their cells it would have been impOe
sible Tor them to escape, as the doors are OF iron
and fastened by heavy lock and an iron cleat.
The building is nearly new, and is the one In which
John w. Avery, the murderer OF Jacob Erbe, OF
Cresskil, forfeited MS life on the gallows on the
18th OF June 1872, and at which time an account Of
=. /. -as published in the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26

RAILWAY COMMUNICATION FROM EUROPE TO
Asn.-The correspondence which has Just
passed between NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps and
General Ignatieff, Russian Minister in Con-
stantinople, which is reported specially in the
HERALD by cable, affords hope that the grand
undertaking to connect Europe and Asia by
rail, and thus bring Calais and Calcutta, with
the exception of small gap, within
seven days journey, may be commenced
at an early day. M. de Lesseps points out in
brief and terse language, the civilizing conse-
quences which would result from the accom-
plishment Of the work-the termination OF
Central Asian wars and the ratification Of q
solid, material entente between the Muscovite
and the Briton. General Ignatieff has COM
municated NJ de Lesseps' letter to the Russian
Ministry, SO that the latter assumes an i'm
perial assent to his proposition and is about TO
launch the project before the capitalists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
The Pastors' Ascension Diseourses.

Last week the Christian Church commemor-
ated the coming event in the salvation scheme
. Of the Lord Jesus Christ-namely, His ascen-
sion into heaven. Yesterday some of the
pastors recalled their peoples attention to
this event. and its great significance in the
chain of evidences that bind US to the cross
and draw us toward the skies. In the Cathe-
dral Father McNamee reminded his congre-
cation that Christ spent forty days on earth
strengthening the faith and the foundations
of His Church and giving them ample time
and opportunity to convince themselves Of His
individuality and the verify of his promises.
Then, after assuring His disciples that it was
"expedient for them that He should go away"
He left them with the promise that the Holy
Ghost, the Comforter, should come to them.
But, according to the reverend Father, Christ
has also left another real representation Of
which it is believed by many that His real
presence, His body and blood, resides.
DR.. McGlynn made an appeal in behalf Of
the orphans of his parish, and also in behalf
of the annual collection for the Pope He ex-
planned that the introduction Of congrega-
tional singing into his church is not an inno-
walton, as some suppose, but is return to
the practice of the primitive Church. It
would be well if we got nearer to the print
tive Church in other particulars as well as in
our singing. A correspondent Of the Liberal
Christian of q late date declares that he heard
as excellent congregational singing in Catho-
lie churches in Rome as he had ever heard in
Protestant churches in New York or elsewhere.
The close of the EMISSION" of the Jesuit
Fathers in st. Francis Xavier's church yester-
day was made notable by three immense con-
gregations, aggregating, it is believed, over
ten thousand persons, who gathered morning,
afternoon and evening, and to whom Father
Glackmeyer preached with his usual earnest
ness and eloquence
Father Romay made an appeal in st. Vim
cent do Pauls church for the Little Sisters Of
the Poor, an organization about thirty years
old, which relieves innumerable necessities Of
the poor at the sacrifice of their own ease.
Father Flattery opened his new mission
enterprise in 105th street and Second avenue,
under very favorable auspices, yesterday.
Drs Chaplin and Bellows were absent from
their pulpits yestsrday-the former having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
What Should He Done with the Sur
rendered MOdOcs.

Wn0t SnOOAO no DOm0 WIN tm0 SUR
rendered MOdOcs.
When the news Of the surrender Of some
thirteen Modocs reached us we descanted
freely upon the fate which justice should
have in store for them. That fate is
the gallows. They have oil been concerned in
the murders and killings perpetrated by and
in the name of their tribe. That they
have surrendered is, doubtless, owing
to the fact that they could not fight
any more and does not make them any less
murderers than Heretofore. We are aware that
the custom has been to pet all Indians who have
proved themselves especially murderous but,
in the name of the foully murdered
Candy, we demand that every Modoc
captured 'Hkick heels with his throat in
rope" There should, moreover, be
no delay about the matter. To feed
and fonale the murderers Of our troops is to
hold out premium for the unruly savages oil
over the West, who grow rusty for fight every
time the grass is up. The fact that they
have fought the troops should, however,
weigh less than the fact that, in peace con-
ference, they assassinated an illustrious soldier
and philanthropic divine, whose efforts
were being directed, ct the moment of receiving
their death wounds, towards the good OF
their murderers. The crime cried aloud
for vengeance, and now is the moment
when thirteen of the band can be made
to atone. It will be no vicarious sacrifice in
thar coooa r'ha attach or faint made in an.
other part of the lava beds at the time of the
murder of General Candy shows that
the entire gang were accessories before the
fact. .Hawker Jim, one of the Interesting
captives, is the murderer of the settlers on
Lost River. Let them oil hang Feeding
them and pampering them will not bring in
Captain Jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
RAILROAD COMPANIES RESPONSIBILITIES
Important Suit Against the Pennsylva-
MIA Central.

UAKHISBIHtf. I'd, My zJ IoFos
case OF great importance, in which the Penn
syivania Railroad Company are defendants, was
argued In the supreme Court yesterday. The
question involved Is the right OF the plaintin to
recover damages for the killing OF man on .
crossing on the public highway when the defend.
ants proved aifirmativey that the person Killed DID
not stop look or listen before ne drove on the
crossing. The counsel for the company contended
that THIS was M negligence IN law, which was denied
NV the other side Great interest Is felt In the
here "a AZ IL thought IL involves the safety OF pas
sengers and travellers, and also az u presents an
.n,,reiv new peint. The case IL OF great import
anca ~ the railroad company, as II w0uld hold
them Responsible IN every case OF injury at pub
lie crossing II decided againssthem. Inc uecision
mas not yet been given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
UNDER THE WHEEL
Car Driver Who Should BE Looked

The police OF the Second precinct reported to the
Central once, last evening, that William Price,
child six years Of age, was pushed OF the front
platform of car OF the Belt line by the driver and
the wheels passing over one OF his feet mutated
Il In most shocking manner. The child's story 10
10 the effect that he was returning to his home, 300
Pearl street.. from Clinton street; that when the
car reached Peck slip he asked the driver to stop
nom complying with his request, actually took hold
OF him and pushed him on with the painful result
as above stated.
The little sufferer was removed to Park Hospital,
but the police Jailed to report to whether not
the driver was arrested. In all probability, how
ever, he was not