davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
INDIANA kUkLUX.
They Attempt to Murder Four rrls.
Oners, who DiSperse Them.
Thwaried at PaOaii, the Orange County
VigiIants Rush 10 Mitchell and Add
Another Victim TO their Long
Death List.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 81. - Two
weeks ago All armed mob broke into
the Jail ut Paoati, Orange county, In
diana, and attempted to murder four
prisoners, two of whom, named Jones
and Jollver, We're charged with muir
der. The prisoners had arms, and
drove the mob OIL. The prisoners
were sent to New Albany for safe
keeping. AT Mitchell, Indiana, Abe
Jones, saloon keeper was suspected
OF having been hired to give testimony
that would break down the prOsecu-
ton Of the murderers, and Sunday
morning, about one o'clock, II
mob, numbering one hundred mask
ed and well armed horsemen,
entered Mitchell, surrounded the
saloon of Abe Jones and knocking at
the door demanded admission. This
was denied them by Jones, wherenpon
the vigilants commenced demolition
of the saloon building. Jones, finding
II impossible to prevent the entrance
of the mob, attempted to escape by the
back way, but the effort failed, for no
sooner had he appeared at the back
door than dozen shots were fired at
him, one penetrating through his
lungs, intlicting what Is believed to be
| fatal wound. Upon receiving thif
wound Jones fell to the ground, and
not moving or showing any signs Of
life, the vigilants supposed him to be
dead, and mounting their horses
galloped out of town. This morning
however, Jones was still alive, but III
will doubtless be added to the long lis
of those who have preceded him L
death through the agency Of thes'
Orange county vigilahts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
POLITICAL NOTES.
Louisiana Democratic state Conven.
ton Rag Baby, .

BATON RoUoE La, July 24.--The
Louisiana Democratic State Conven
ton convened ut noon. Judge ]. A.
Snyder was chosen temporary chair
man. Among the prominent candi'
dates for Governor, are General Frank
Nichols, ID. b. Penn, l.. A Wilt and
John McEnery.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-The chair
man OF the Independent greenback
State Central Committee denies the re-
port, that the Greenback party Of In
diana will sustain Tilden and Hender-
icks. The Independents will stand by
Peter Cooper and their own State tick
ct at all hazards, believing that they
can carry the State. The committee
has called q new State Convention for
August the IL. to take position on the
silver question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
Special Ia The llerald.l

Special 10 The Herald
BRENNAN, July -. On Saturday, at
dark, Anderson Helms, a colored POI
liceman, was assassinated while on his
way home In the suburbs Of the city.
The murderer was well mounted,
dashed up TO him with shot gun In
his hand, fred, killing his man, and
then flew away. The lateness OF the
hour prevented his being recognized.
The Coroner's jury verdict, was that
he came to his death at the hands Of
MI unknown man. Every effort Is be-
ing made TO capture the murderer.
The only clue is, the murderer dropped
his hat near by.
Last night IA white woman by the
name of Baker, fired two shots at IA
negro woman, one taking effect near
the heart, and but for the steel corset
she wore, would have killed her, the ball
glancing and doing but little injury.
Mrs. Baker Is now in Jail. Cause jeal.
ousy.
Very warm weather, beautiful crops
and no worms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25

MIR Springer asked leave to offer
resolution 10 send u sub committee q
the committee ON foreign affairs /,
New York 10 continue Investigation
into the question Of Venezuelan mike,
claim commission.
Mr. Page objected, nnd MIR. Springer
moved lo suspend the rules and adopt
the resolution. Rejected.
Mr., Scales, from the Committee on
lHdian Affairs, moved 10 suspend the
rules ana pass u joint resolution for the
appointment Of joint committee to
visit the Indian territory during the
recess, and to inquire into the condl.
don of the Indians, etc Rejected.
Mr.. Caldwell moved to suspend the
rules and adopt a resolution laimed at
Secretary Chandler declaring that the
performance, 10y the head of the exec.
utlve department OF the Government
OF the duties of the chairman Of par
Iisan committee, having IN charge the
management and prosecution of "A 20
IItical campaign, ia Inconsistent with
the relation existing between him aud
the Y hole people, whose salnried sery.
ant he is; Ia inCom atible wit
a faithful, impartial aud efficient
discharge OF duties aud responsibilities
OF his exalted position; is at war with
every rational idea Of civil service re-.
form, and challenges public criticism
and condemnation,
Mr. Conger suggested that the reso.
luton should include the Sergeant at
Arms, of the House, The motion TO
suspend the rule and adopt the resolu.
tion was defeated, yeas 90, nnysS6.
Mr.. Clark, OF Missouri, from the post
office committee, reported the bill In
relation to postal affairs, being an
amended bill from which the Presiden.
tial approval had been Withheld ON
account of informally In its reference
10 revived statutes. Passed.
Mr.. Whitethorn, chairman OF the
on naval Affairs, moved to
suspend the rules aud adopt an order
that the report of that committee, to.
yether with that OF tho minority,
made on alleged abuses, errors aud
frauds In naval service be printed and
heir consideration be made the special
order for Friday next.
Mr.. Garfield suggested that as the
report was not yet ready,
10Th reports should DO withheld for
he present,
Mr.. WhItethorQ said that 80 FIR %
ne was concerned tho public printer
night withhold She delivery OF the
majority report until that of the mi
lority should be also ready.
Mr. Harris, In behalf of the min0ri-
y, related the difficulties IN the way
If having its report ready by Friday
next, aud asked for mere tim.. Mo.
ion TO suspend the rules aud adopt the
rider was rejected by party vote;
ems Ill nays a. Not necessary for
vote in Attenuation. House
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
| VOL. lV.--N0. l42

Instead ot eight, AS at inst cont, mpla,.
ed General Ferry has moved hi. depot
nom the north of Powder river 10 Rig
Horn, ON Rosebud aud has notified me
0f his intention To form a Junction
with Crooks.
Camp on Goose Creek, WVslnIuv. Van,
Font Fvltrru,an July q, $50
General sherman, Chicago
] send in u courier to-day 10 garry in
duplicates Of my dispatches tn General
Merritt, for fear the original may not
have reached their destination.
send courier u General Terry To.
night 10 inform him that will 90.
operate with him andwhere TO ilnd me.
Also giving what information | have
IN regard TO the Indians. IL is my In.
tention TO 20 out after the hostiles M
soon rs Merritt gets here with the 9Th,
and viii not probably send In an.
other courier unless something special
should require me to do so, am get
ting anxious about Merritps ability 10
reach me soon, rs grass IL getting very
Dry aud the Indians aro liable to burn
It any day
tSigncdl GEN, CROOK,
llrigadlcr 1enOral
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
STATE NOTES.
Walh OF Major ". u. EciOr, Judge of
Van hndt County.
Henry sicho'~ shot ana Severely Wounded
by ChawninU Mysterious Action
Of Armed Men Near Sutton
Station Outrage at
Brenham


special TO The Heralil
HurchlNS, July ~ Henry Nichols
was shot and severely wounded, about
Twelve o'clock Saturday night ON the
farm OF Mr. Chawning, near Ten Mile
Creek, west Of Hutohius. Nichols and
young man, named Parker, while
returning home from church, went In.
to the patch aud were in the net of ap.
proprialing Chawuiug's watermelons,
when he fired upon them. Sixty.two
duekshoIs entered Nichols body.
We have had very hot weather for
several days past, but M hours rain
this evening has cooled the atmos.
phere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25

GREEN RIVER, w. 4, July A-The
freight train bound east, that left here
at twelve o'clock to-day, run into n
washout one mile east OF Point OF
Rocks, and killed Mike McQuinn, en-
rineer, VIM. Leaf, fireman, and ma
chinist from here, named J. Plunkett,
who was on the engine. The men are
all under the engine, with fourteen or
lllteen freight cars on top Of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
Special Ia The llerald.I

WILLIS PoINr, July 2l.-Malor w. b.
Eotor, of this place and comfy.
Judge Of the county, died In Canton
on Saturday, and was buried here
Sunday, He had just got up from n
sever" attack OF the erysipelas and
had gone to Canton 70 hold court, but
the effort cost him his life. He was
very highly esteemed Us u neighbour
citizen and Jurist
The crops are immense. Oats are no
plentiful that horses wont eat them
Corn Is growing so that the cattle viii
scarcely starve for want of nubbins
Tho weather has been very warm for
several days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
Special TO tho Herald

special 70 tho Herald,
BRENNAN, July 2l.--Warrants for
the arrest of two negroes, bath riding
the same horse, one with shotgun
and the other carrying II pair Of saddle
bags on his arm, were issued to-day.
These parties are supposed to know
something OF the assassination Of An.
derson Helm, the negro policeman
shot at yankee camp" on Saturday
night at 9 o'clock, M they were seen
going in the direction OF this district
shortly before the shooting took place.
Hon, r. V. Cook, Democratic cleo
tor tlfth congressional district, opens
the ball here on the 10Th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
INDIAN WAR.
General Crook Anxious About Mer
ritts Ability 10 Reach Him.

WASHINGTON, July A.-The follow
Ing dispatch, transmitting the latest
news from Fort Fetterman, was receiv-
ed by General Sherman from General
Sheridan, who says General Merritt
will reach General Crooks camp Au.
gust LIST with ten companies ofcavalry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
Special to The Heratd.l

special To The Herald.
SUTTON STATION, July 2i.-Two
men, heavily armed, after riding Il
short distance below this station, on
the night express, leaped slmutane.
ously from the train, while under full
speed 10th struck the ground plumb
upon their feet, and springing into the
saddles Of two h0rSss standing near,
dashed OIL into the darkness. Their
action occasioned considerable specn-
latiOn. mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
WASHINGTON NOTES
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Yields
His charge to the Military.
Committee Slll Hanging Fire on Resump
IlO0 Repeat The Republicans Fight.
ing Reform at Every Step I'm.
parchment and Congress.
SiOnaI Proceedings.

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
"Neuril.''

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins N
Howell's drug store, Dallas. I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
ACADEMIC STAFF /:

col. JOHN q. JAMES, superintendent
aud Prot. OF Mathematics MAJOR II, II.
DlNWlDDlE, Professor Physics aud Chem
Cadets nnd Prof OF Military Engineering
and Tactics; MAI, W. l.. BRlNGUURST,
PHI, D., Prof Of Languages, History and lit
erature; CAPT W. H. rALLEN, Asst Prof
Mathematics aud English.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25
ALFRED c. GARSIA & co.,
!,,!!,, Commission Merchants,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.

pOlnp interested in the GALVESTON
,nTI COMPANY we are prepared TO handle
'ahaa, on consignment, upon which we VIII
WV" ,,ho,aI cash advances. maylb'dmn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-25

MIR Springer asked leave to offer a
resolutions TO send u sub committee of
the committee on foreign affairs to
New York 10 continue Investigation
into the question Of Venezuelan mike,
.rl.Inn pnnu,i..i,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-30
s':s,! 81. 81, J. .'., J.. M2
IAmutaweek.lhe saY

Il TAUOut Wtch thct SOL. - ~
"They were friends of Lucy's whom
she hadn't see for years, and had stop
ped to make us visit on their way
home from the Centennial. They new
er meant any harm to us, but at every
meal they ale I could almost hear
Lucy groan as she thought of some
longed-for article of furniture whOce
purchase must now be deferred or
given up.
"On the first day Mrs. Schottguhn
told them how to reach Central Park,
and advised them to stay all day,
there was 80 much to see.' Just be-
fore they started saw my little daus b.
ter silly tucking a wisp Of hay into
each visitors hat band.
"Why do you do that p asked. 2
-"They1lvisit the menagerie, won't
they, papa?"
''Of course they will. darling"
elephants like hay"
81 know they do, pet"
: ssThe elephants ii grab at this hay
may be ther1I bite off the folks heads
at the same time, mamma says she
wishes she could"
"But, alas the elephants were not
hungry. Along about seven in the
evening two of the visitors returned.
The others were lost. On Lucy's face
rested sympathetic cloud, though l
think it was lined with about ton of
bullion; but about ten O'Clock the lost
ones found their way back. They did
not get lost any more. They kept to-
gether, and were punctual and power
ful at meal times. And they proiong-
ed their stay until ruin stared us out
of countenance. tried to get Lucy
to tell 'em to go, but she said it would
mt do-they'd tell such stories about
us when they got home. So they
staid one, two, three weeks, and the
butchers bills was more than my sal
airy. On the very day they went away
a deputy sheriff seized our furniture
for debt, and our home was broken
up.
ST must say" the Major added,
'there is one slight offset to our grief.
Icouldn't keep Mrs. Schottguhn in
the city, and she has gone to the conn-
try, intending to visit for about three
weeks at the home of each of the
friends who have just gone from us !;
that will tide US over till spring, aud
meantime I've got to live cheap and
pay up The debts. "Do you know"
said the Major, as he mournfuliy
gathered up the big carpet-bag, do
you know Of some place where | can
live cheap through the winter ?"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-30
.KayPr.s HuRIEp TEMPLES.

Z =
Reading History in the Rains That Line the
NtIe-ExpIoring the Elaborate Tombs of
the Luxurious Subjects of the sainesides
The Egypt of The Past and the Egypt of
Moderc Times
The tombs of Benz Hassan are cut i'm
one of the hard strata OF a hill that lies
to the east ofthe Nile bank. The riv-
or once flowed much closer to the base
of the hill, but has turned back into
the plain and left q deposit of rich soil
that is covered with waving graiiD
breast high as we plow thronghit on
our donkeys, and of the most brilliant
green. AS we threaded palm groves
and hailed each other over the grain
that was tossing in the wind and roll
ing green pillows from end to end
across the broad fields, we were cau-
toned by our considerate donkey-boys
to keep a discreet silence, as this dis
trict is infested by Bedouin brigands.
Up one of the lonely gorges OF the hills
we actually saw the black tents of the
tribe, but no one sought TO molest US.
The grottoes of Benz Hassan are.
next to the Pyramids, the Oldest
known monuments IN Egypt. The
fact scarcely suggests itself as you en-
ter these chambers hewn out of solid
rock, plastered and elaborately fres-
coed. The colors are as bright to-day
as they were when the artist-who, by
the way, has been mumified these fif-
ty centuries-concluded his contract.
On background of the most delicate
shades of green are infinite multitudes
of figures portraying all the manners
aud customes of the ancient life. Even
then there must have been dwellings
of pretentious architecture. For they
are initiated here. Here stand col
umns hewn out of the living rock in
the earliest Egyptian style. Naturally
they are copies from nature--ihe stalks
of four waier-plants bound together
and crowned with lotus or papyrus
buds. 1t is miraculous that any part
of these tombs is left, save the bare
hollow. Inasmuch as the painting
may be easily effaced, the plaster re-
moved in slices and the rock itself cut
with the blade of a penknife.
The majority of the temples ofEgypt
stand so near the Nile shore that they
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-30

Major Phillip Y. Schotiguhn,a well
known resident of the Fifteenth ward,
was last night seen carrying a big car
pet-bag and wandering disconsolately
in the neighborhood of Washington
square. "What's the matter, Major 2"
. Sun reporter asked. "Anything
gone wrong ?" IL AaA a
"Wrong !" said the Major, violently
slammins his carpet-bag upon one Of
the benches i'm the park. "WroDg! /!
Get out your blackest pencil!"
"For-weeks as L walked Broadway
to and from my place of business, L
found great pleasure in gazing upon
the fresh and honest faces of the many
Centennial visitors who now throng
the town. TO see the young and low
ing newly-married couples, the fond
husband supporting doting wife on
s one side and cheerfully struggling
r. with an enormous valise on the other,
was sight calculated to bring to
mind the fresh air of the open country
and the tints of autumn leaves. little
thought should come to it myself, /
mean The valise part of it, so soon."
"We had saved little money, You
know, and hired a fiat and gone to
keeping house. That effort cost uf
every dollar we had, and left us in
debt, but we looked hopefully to the
future. But three weeks ago last night
when went TO dinner l found ouI
narrow hall choked full of travellers
5 luggage. My little daughter; toe
young to know the extent of the cal
amity that had befallen us, crowed
gIeefulIy from the top of mammoth
trunk. Mrs. SchOttguhn, wretched
and downcast, met me at the door.
"Lucy," asked, "whats up now e
Centennial visitors" she said.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-30
IIIH aJ58aBd
1,ASTORIA.

tits a great mistake to suppose that Castoria
is not adapted 10 grown persons as well as Chill
dren They only need 10 increase the quantity
But children have so many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-like Wind Collie;
Sour Stomach. Worms. letter, Teethlng and
them.
, It's effects are more certain than Castor Oil
I contains no alcohol and is rs pleasan to take
as honey. 1t never gripcs. By regulating the
stomach and bowels the CaStOria cools the
blood expcls worms and prevents fcverishness.
quiets ihc nerves and produces hcalth-.hen of
course. children can slcep in quiet nd mothers
can rest.
! 9Castoril is recommended by all PHYSICIANS
and nurses who have tried 1T. and it is having a
rapidly Increasing sale. IL is prepared with
great care alter the recipe of DIR. Samuel Pitcher
Or Mass ut the Laboratory Uf j. j. Rose & Co /,
45 Dcy Street, New y ork,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-30

"CHARLEs," said a young wife to her
husband, as they sat at the window,
watching the fashionables on their
way to church, ..when you die, and l
get hold of the insurance money, l in
tend to have fur cape aud muff just
like that lady has ON over there"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-30

The man who clings to the edge of
all the bed clothes, and wraps him
self up in them every time he rolls
over, is now about ripe enough to
kick out of bed, and the shivering
fellow who sleeps with him is appoint
ed committee of one to do the kick
ing. ~