davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

The Times in an article commenting
on the correspondence between Prince
Gortschokoll and Earl Derby, publish
ed Saturday, says fraukncss has not
been met 10y frankness, and the result
Is II conviction that war, for which we
may hope the speediest termination,
ought not to endauger the good rela-
ton between England and Russia.
y Vienna dispath to the second
edition # the Standard, says 1t is re-
ported the Prince of Montenegro was
killed 10y his inmriated soldiers, in
consequence OF his recent defeat. \
union has been formed, but Prince
Nicholas whereabouts is unknown for
week.
a special from Bucharest to the
Times, dated Sunday says preIimina
ry operations on the Danube have
commenced in earnest. lombard.
monts continue along the whole line
to-day, including the batteries at Glen.
itla, Becki, GrObadi and kalalat. The
Turks are reported TO be preparing TO
concentrate their forces on the lower
quadrilateraI of Rustschuck, Silestora,
SAUNA and Narna, leaving the Wild
din forces Isolated in the Obstruds
Cho. The fall Of ruttscha and Sulina
cannot he far distant, az the Turkish
forces occupying these points are cut
oil from the lines OF communication
and renforceinents.
A special dispatch from Vienna to
the News confirms the foregoing and
says one Russian divisions will march
along the Danube - CZlrnavoda,
where the railway for Kustendjie be.
gins, while another will go southeast
into the interior Of Drodbrudscha,
which threatens the garrisOns Of lsakt.
chi aud Tutelcha.
Note-The Times kilograms an.
nounce the evacuation Of Willicha
aud lsaktchi was subsequent TO this,
which shows that the news is likely
10 be- true. \ News Vienna dispatch
also Gays the next crossing will prob
ably be at Turna Maguretia in few
days, thus the Russians cannot flank
from two sides, at least the two strong
fJrtresse7 of the qnadrilateral, Rusth-
chuk, silestora, Varna and Shuma,
besides cutting the connections Of
shuma.
A London correspondent Of the Liv-
erpool Post telegraphs. ~ hear that
notwithstanding the twenty million
dollars in the Indias' budget, the gov
eminent really did intend to ask par.
lament for twenty-five millions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
TWO AIiIIANSIANS.

Marshal Morton Fakes Them Iu for
certain Irregular transactions u,
Iittlo R0cb
For some time past two suspicious
looking individuals have been hang
Ing around town showing up mostly
at night a gentleman overheard one
OF them remark that ne was from |. I
Tie Rock, and informed Marshal Nor.
ton Of the fact, Last Saturday Morton
wrote to Marshal pmnkctt, OF Little
Rock, asking him II such men had
been There, and II they were wanted
for anything, As soon M he got the
letter he telographed back to Morton
to arrest them, as they had burglar.
lied house, and stolen three gold
watches from merchant In that city.
Morton set out 20 look for lhom, aud
about darl, found them sitting on tho
Texas and Pacific platform. lie took
them in and lodged them in quod.
Their names are William Smith aud
William Parks, alias Henry Parks.
Since their arrest two OF the watches
have been found, one In Cohh's pawn
shop the other in gamblers posses
sion to whom 1t had been pawned
They had received seventeen dollars
Tor one watch and twenty for another.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
NEW ORLEANS.
chapter at CasuRIIles-Th FcIicl-
nn1 BuIIdOHed PosimasterH Whn
step Down and out,

chapter at CasuRIIIes-The FcIici-
ANA BuIIdOHed Postmasters WnI
sep Down ami Out,
NEW ORLEANS, June 25,--John
Evans was shot and MORALLY wounded
by Thomas ryan. Cause Evan re-
fused to drink with Tyan
Thomas Smith, sugar broker, was
run over by city horse cars and had
both arms broken. Amputated.
Christ Wiabell, aged eleven, and
Edward Schultz, aged twelve, were
accidentally drowned
General George A. Sheridan, special
agent OF the postotlioe department,
visited Feiciana parish to examine
the complaints OF Dulla and Chaps
man, who report themselves bulldo2cd
away from there. General Sheridan
concluded they might safely return To
their homes hut they decline to do So,
They requested that deputies be al>
lowed to do duties OF postmaster. The
charge against them is incompetency.
Sheridan will recommend their res
moval.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
HERE AND THERE.

The Abduetress Of Mary Masteraon
Sentenced TO Five Years I'm she PenI-
tentIRry.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Fannie
Brown, arrested Ia st. Louis, was
brought here on a charge Of abducting
Mary Masterson, aged ten years. She
plead guilty and was sentenced to five
years imprisonment In the penitcn-
tiary.
captain Lowe, of the Navy, Crosses to
the Other shore.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.-Caps
tain William VI. Lowe, Of the United
States navy, is dead
Death Of Robert Dale owen.
Troy, y. Y, June "a dispatch
from Lake George, announces the
death Of Robert Dale Owen.
Receiver OF the National Bank OF
Missouri.
81. LOTS, June 2j.-W. Y. John
stone, of Washington, has been APP
pointed receiver Of the National Bank
Of the state Of Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
\ SMALL TORNADO.

ATerrIuc wind ana Rain storm In The
NOrthw est -thicngO Flooded Teams
and HuasCs Overturned UOnsidcrH-
bic Damage Done.
CHICAGO, H., June 2j.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company is in
receipt of news that terrific wind
and hailstorm, which apparently
started near Kansas City, Missouri, il
raging northwesterterly over the en-
tire state Of Iowa, in large portion
OF Illinois and "A portion of Michigan.
The wires are Frustrated in every di-
rection, and but few Geographic points
can be reached. The wind amounts to
almost a tornado, and appears to be
rapidly approaching the city, which 1t
will reach, from present appearance,
in about two hours
Later \ bout l;2O pm, the storm
storm struck the city with great force.
During the twenty minutes that it
lasted, vast amount OF rain fell.
Considerable damage was done by the
rain, overturning teams and bussea,
vastatng signs, breaking glass aud
doing other injuries. The placements
were, in some instances swimming,
owing to the inadequacy OF sewers.
No loss Of life has yet been reported
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Illicit DIstiIicrs In Alabama COM
piotcIy Broken Up Heating, of the
Memphis Appeal, Interviews the
President.


Noon Associated Press Rcport,l
WASHINGTON, June 25.--An inter
csting interview between Colonel Keat-
ing, editor OF the Memphis Appeal,
and President Hayes, il published. 1t
Is statistical IN liz character. The
president thought the people OF the
south should encourage the immigra-
ton Of vigorous and enterprisiug men
Of the north. Colonel Heating thought
80 too,
General Dockery who has been here
for some days manipulating North
Carolina affairs, unsuccessIully how
ever, in case OF Lyman, lett for home
highly satisfied, District Attorney
Lusli, of North CaIolina, has arrived
with witnesses in deputy marshal
Franks fraudulent vouchers case.
They are uuiuteresting M test the
same loose practices having prevailed
throughout the south, and have been
adopted, it is alleged, throughout the
north.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

A medicine which remidies dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, constipation, de-
billty, intermittent aud remittant fe>
vers, urinary and uterine troubles, de.
purates the blood, cOunteracts a ten
dency 10 rheumatism aud govt, and
relieves nervousness may be truly said
To have many uses. such an article IL
HOstetters Bitters, one OF the most re-
liable Alternatives Of disCrlerly To
well ordered state Of the system ever
prepared or sold. IL has been over
quarter Of century before the public,
IS endorsed by many emient profess
sors Of the healing art, aud its merits
have received repeated TeeOgnitions in
the columns Of leading American and
foreign journals. Ii is highly estet IN.
ed in every part Of this country, and
il excessively used In South America,
Mexico. the British possessions and
the West Indies. IL its increase In
public favor in the past IL to be re-
garded as reliable criterion Of its gain
in popularity in coming years II has
indeed q splendid future before II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

Mr.. X. +, Eisenlohr, of the market
drug store returned from an extensive
business trip north on Sunday.
Mr.. Sam, a. Edgerley, OF Galveston,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. T.. il
M ever.welcome visitor to TnE HEn-
AID sanctum.
Dr. Reed, who has been connected
with the Dallas and Wichita road, mr.
rived in the city last night, and in
stopping at the Lamar.
MIR. William T. Gay, OF st. Louis, is
a guest at the l4eGrande. Mr.. g. IL n
gentleman OF large means aud il in
northern Texas prospecting for cotton
and wheat lands.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
ID. &. Williams, editor Of that sterling
paper, the Mineola Flag, in our sane
tum yesterday. We are glad to hear
OF the prosperity, Of Mineola and ils
plucky little paper.
Mr.. G., w. Geers, of the Denton
Monitor, is In the city, and paid us n
visit last night. Mr.. Geers will remain
several days. We commend tie Moni
tor to our merchants IA fine udycr-
Using medium for them.
We Ind the pleasure OF greeting
Mr.. Z. w. Mitchell, of Shelhyville,
Illinois, in our sanctum yesterday.
Mr. NJ. has some real estate matters
here and feels interested in tho prog
ress of our city.
Mr.. W. X. Cornish, the very elli-
cient agent Of the Texas Express Com.
pany ut this point, left last night for n
visit to 81. Louis, and will be absent
two or three weeks. His many Mt.
tached friends in Dallas unite with
The HERALD in wishing him IA pleas
ant trip and safe return.
We are saddened 10y the news Of the
dangerous illness OF Mr.. VIII Trot.
man, who ia lying ut deaths door, In
fact II was reported that he wus dead,
but we have heard that contradicted.
THE HERALD hopes he will come out
triumphant from dark shadows.
Mr.. Jules Schneider left last night
for an extended trip for his health.
He will visit the White Sulphur
Springs and other watering places in
search of hygiene. Mr. Schneider
has been quite III fer some time, and
we hope he will soon return fully res
cuperated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

10 meet war contingencies. However
whether owing IN tne autnronism said
tn exist hetwcpu Far Bencoudrld-
and the Marquis ot snuls bury, on tothc
probability Ut determined opposition
rom the liberals, the application h to
up mudo for only tom millions. II h
said not ouly viii Il hemado 10y reason
otpreuodout ret 10y Mr., Gladstone dur.
ing the frnnco'Gcrmun war, but that
the request he Ia similar language,
The disagreement between liNrl Boa.
coullcld and the Marquis ot salisbury
lg rNpectcd 20 result Ia the resignation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
Operations on the Danube Rave tom,
mcnccd IN karncst - The Move,
mcntN Of Troop, General The
Forces at Wlddln Cut on
from reinforcement
Montenegro Has Lost Ouo-sc,rnUh of
Tier Army Prince Ntchoins Report.
Ell tilIcd 10y Ills Inturiatcd Troops
French ANA Roman Notes.

Noon Associated Press Report.
LONDON, June D. "A dispatch to
the standard from CuustHntinuplp via
Athens, says the chamber Of deputies,
IN secret session, has voted for the con.
tlnuAnce ot the war dH0Wrmc,, even
itMl Europe combutsAgnlnst Turkey.
Derylsh pasha, on Saturday, attacked
the Russians investing Butpum, and
drove them from tho heights.
The Standards Vienna correspond.
ent says II is stated that notes have
been exchanged between Austria and
England rs TO the character and six.
uIIicance of measures OF preparation
decided upon 10y these two states.
The Times Athens special says the
news Of the passage OF the Danube has
strengthened the war party. A bat.
terry OF mountain artillery had already
LEFT Sunia for the frontier, and another
will leave immediately for kur0yon-
seny. There is u general movement
of troops.
Tie Times correspondent at Get.
tinge telegraphs that the Turkish losses
are absolutely inCalCulable, All Sun.
day afternoon ARTILLERY aud rifles have
been firing on the column rs IL moves
down the valley, The pursuit will tie
kept up until the column reaches the
protection OF the guns OF Spul, while
1t has still To run the gauntlet Of pla.
menAtes' division ut Muuingrltza.
The distance trayerscd In boats seems
TO have been over three miles, aud the
Turkish forces have made "A stubborn
resistance.
a correspondent Of the Times says
the MOntenegrlns are said to have lost
about One-seventh Of their force. lls-
peclally the iusurgeut bands appear to
have suffered very severely. Numbers
OF Montencgrins are beginning Ia cross
over to CottarO and Budu, so that il
has been thought advisable tostrength-
en- the Gordon along the frontier.
a Daily News lbrail correspondent
telegraphing Friday, sends long de-
tails explaining how the crossing was
effected at lbrail. Completed bridges
were undisturbed by the Turks, Every
one understood on Friday that the
crossing was postponed both on uc.
count Of delay in the cars arrival,
and because large force OF Turkish
troops had been discovered in ambush
not far from the bridges. However
Heimmermann suddenly disappeared
from lbrail during the night, and this
morning IL little after dayhreak the
people OF Ibrail was awakened by the
sound Of artillery and musketry ON
the other side OF the river, showing
that the Danube must have been cross
ed. General IeImmermann had gone
to t'alatz and crossed the Danube with
two regiments OF infantry and IA pro-
portIonate amount of cavalry and mr.
tillery, in number of boats, towed
over by steam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
rlIE END
'iosing Scenes NJ the TTngcd, -nurInI
~ Hcn Long Death ~ ATS Assassin
tbc Wounded Men,

Ciosing Scenes NJ the ITngcd, -nurInI
~ Hon Long Death ~ IIis Assassin
! lbe Wounded Men,
Ben Long, the victim OF Reiualds'
pistol shot was buried In Trinity Gem.
etary on Sunday aud was followed to
his last resting place by the largesl
concourso " friends that We have seen
since the death Of tho lamentcd Prof
Scales, There were forty.nIne ear.
rlagos, and fourteen horsemen In the
procession, lie leaves wife and four
children, the oldest child u girl eight
years " age,
TllE LAST HOURS or REINAlps.
Early sunday morning the officers
removed Reinalds 10 the county Jail,
aud Dr. Madara took all possible care
Of him, lie did not suffer much, IA he
was kept under the inlluenceofopiates
II soon became evident that he could
not live. In fact he began to swell,
lie WAS perfectly conscious TO the last.
lie expired yesterday morning about
half past seven, Before hiQ death he
expressed himself IA being very crate
tul for the care and treatment he had
received, His language and manner
Indicated that he was well educated,
and possessed considerable refinement.
lie seemed 10 care but little for physi-
cal pain, but was deeply agitated, at
the Thought that he Lad committed
murder, and stated that he was crazy
with drink, and bore no ill.wlll against
any one. The whole thing seemed TO
him like n dream.
Reinalds came from Indiana seven
years ago, When the tragedy occurred
he was ON his way TO Joplin, Missouri,
where his parents aud friends live. |
On his person were found bills of sale
OF horses and cattle, aud license for
two>horse peddler issued In Tampa,
sas county. He had partner here |
with him, and for several days previ-
Gus WAS seen IN the streets quite FREE |
quently. a post.mortem examination
was held at ten o'clock yesterday 10y |
Drs. Ncws0m and Mudara, assisted by !
Drs. Thruston and Charles Locke |
The bail entered between the sixth |
aud seventh rib, passing through the |
upper edge of the diaphragm through |
the left lobe OF the liver, making IA
wound an inch aud u half long grazing
the stomach and transverse colon,
opening the ascending veua Cava aad
lodging between the second and third
lumbar verterbrc ON the right side.
He died ofinternal hemonhage pere.
tonitls had also set In.
Mr.. n. h. SOlomons, who had en-
tered the saloon with Reinalds, was
also wounded, rs intimated IN our
Sunday morning report, lie ran home |
as soon as shot, and thus escaped no
tice during the excitement a bullet
from ReinaIds' pistol, during the
melee, struck him in the right arm,
near the elbow, passing upwards, and
the bones terribly, When
the bullet vas extracted 1t WAS as Hat
as though it had been hammered. 1t
Is feared that amputation will be nee
essary.
Hausmau Is doing well, his being
only flesh wound. such are tho de-
tails OF this horrible affair, which
created 30 great an excitement all
over our city Saturday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

Il. II, Crittenden WAS commissioned
toSday ~ United States marshal OF
Kentucky.
Ex,Congressman q. Wiley Wells,
of Mississippi, was commissioned to>
day AZ consul to China, vice John c,
Meyer suspended.
ID. d. Booth, collector internal reeves
nue., telegraphs to Commissioners Raum
from Montgomery, Alabama, that his
raids against the Illicit distillers was n
complete success.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25
CORD AND CRRBSB.
CHAPTER XIII,
THE OCEAN DEPTHS.

omotions overcame him. The bars
|a1d Il I fell down from his trembling hands.
sank @ hack and leaned against the wall.
# W what was it that lay.under his feet ?
\ we're all these bars? We're they all
, Was this indeed all here-the plum
Of the Spanish treasure-shiPs-the
! III which might purchase a kingdom
| e treasure eqnal to an empires reve-
1.-The gold and jewels in countless
y! -.
| few moments of respite were needed
Eder to overcome the Tremendous con.
of feeling which ragged within his
|st, Then once more he stopped down.
|outstreatched hand felt over all this
! which thus was piled up with treas
was about four feet square. The in
Law in the centre. Around the sides
boxes. One Of these he took out.
las made of thick oaken plank. and was
d ten inches long and eight wide. The
h nails give but little resistance. and
Iron bands which once bound them
ed off at touch. He opened the box.
Sside was casket.
( E tore open the casket;
was filled with jewels /! la
lis work was ended. No mora search,
bore fear. He bound the casket tightly
be end of the signal-line, added to it =
|of gold, and clalnbered to the deck.
te cast off the weight that was at. his
L, which he also fastened to the line,
let it 60.
reed from the weight he rose buoyantly
be top Of the water.
be boat pulled rapidly toward him and
him in. As he removed his helmet
Jaw Franks eyes fixed on his in mute
biry, His face was ashen, his lips
)dless.
ouis smiled.
Heavens p cried Frank, "can it be?"
Pull up the signal.line and see for your
Y was the answer. 80 .,
IND, as Frank pulled, Louis uttered a
which made him look up.
|ouis pointed to the sun. sGood God !
Y time l must have been down"
Fine! !" said Frank. 'Don't say time
was eternity!'
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25
CHAPTER XIV.
BEATRICE's JOURNAL.

bptember l, 1S4S.-Paolo Langhetti
to say that it was useful to keep a
y; not one from day to day, for each
5 events are generally trivial, ana
Fefore not worthy Of record; but rather
atement in full Of more important
BITS in ones life, which may be turned
b later years. l wish I had begun this
cen monthsago, when l first came here.
full would have been my melancholy
krd by this time!
Where shall begin?
course, with my arrival here. for that
pe time when we separated. There is
peed for me 10 put down in writing the
pts that took place when he was with
Not word th Il he ever spoke, not
that he ever gave, has escaped my
eery. This much l may set down here.
las /! the shadow of the African forest
deeply and darkly upon me. Am |
niger than other woman, or weaker? l
v not. Yet l can be calm while my
heart is breaking. Yes, / am at once
nger and weaker; so weak that my
breaks, so strong that l can hide it.
will begin from the time Of my arri-
here.
came knowing well who the man was
what he was whom l had for my father.
me with every word of that despairipg
ager ringing in my ears-that cry from
drifting "Vishnu," where Despard laid
n to die. How is it that his very name
|lls through me am nothing to him.
one Of the hateful brood Of murder
A Thug was my father-and my
|her who? And who am l, and what? :?
least my soul is not his, though | am
laughter. My soul is myself, and life
arth can not last forever. Hereafter /
stand where that man may never ap-
ow can ever forget the first sight
ch l had of my father, who before l
nm had become to me as abhorrent as
mon! came up in the coach to the
OF the Hall and looked out. On tie
piazza there were two men; one was
ng, the other standing.
ne one who was standing was some
elderly, with q broad, tat lace, which
1essed nothing in particular but vulgar
l.nature. He was dressed in black,
looked like serious butler, or perhaps
more like some of the Dissenting
listers whom have seen. He stood
mis- mis- hanos in his pockets. looking at
With a vacant smile.
ne other man was younger, not over
". He wa, thin, and looked pale from
lpa'ion. His face WAS covered with
>, his eyes were gray, his eye'ns''s
l'' II" Fns s'ug - f'.', Ia, *, lhl 4,
"a Lunlu... Vi sume kiud Vi drll.k STOOD
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25
wR1rrEN At osTEND.
ny WV. L1sLI BowLns.

.tf ftf
.,ve.t the tuneful bells responsive
beal oorp the fragrant
breeze ...r,h,,ns sense Of wan
P,ar",ne so to my heart their force ! fesl
hsrk ! with lessening cadence now
S n'n now W., along the white and level tide
a,ne thu ir melancholy music vide,
w ,ya r me many tender thought recall
III ,u1 :. n .r days, and those delightful years
san @ bv my native streams. IN lies fair
BRINE, -. ...,r m,r.,,no
bhime h,,dho,,d into
ears; ,, n. -. .ro
.onnds of joy, once heard and heard
hO more.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25

"Ro,ton is famous for its balls" Ihats
80. In the spring It hes base balls, IN II nn ene
summer suI codfsh balls, 10 the autumn na,1. p0-
'a,o balls, and in the winter snow y. oalls'
Now is the time to subscribe 30 cents ,.,'' TO
Nv" ',' :, yn' ,;j . Tic b'sr h''l
'lm '.,,,, vi wn;,i, is 10 s.oop the world I" .x'
spring.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25
50 - I


TO THE WORKING CLAs sS.-We are
now prepared to furnish a ! classes wi WITH u,
the time, or for their, spare me- mons nus. ns
Business new, light aud pronta1leo 1ra% q cents
to % IS per evening, ana d proportional sum sun
by Ievoting their whole lime to the busl'
ness. Boys an girls arm nearly as mucL
as men. That al who see this notice may
sDnu their address, snd test the business,
we max. this un arralleled offer 10 such
as AS are not we'll satisfied, we will send on
Fiji FIJI particulars, samples worth several
dollars to cos, mence work on, ana copy
of Home and Fireside one OF the largest
and nest illustrated PUB lications, all seut
fraaby mail. Reader, If you want per-
manent profitable work, address,
f1EORGE TIN ON q Co.,
,onetf Portland, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25
PHIL LADELPHiA mARKETs.

Stock Mar kot.
PHILADELPHIA, January "a, 1877.
Gold lO6sA@1O615 Pittsburg, IT.
Ii g. 1881 ll4N sales tusville and
"6-2Os 1855 lO9N sales BufaloRR $40 SN
+" Julvl885 lluA0ll3 GOLD VALUE.
!" July 1867 ll5G sales Eng Soy 484@48s
Z" July 1858 ll7lI@ - Is silver 48O@48s
"lO-4|s 1890 30 Reichsm 475@4S(
New Sc llls5@lllN Mfracs(N Nap) 3SS@39a
City6 sNew ll2Z sales 8Aroners 6a@535
ii. Cos. nj, % - Prus thal'rs 88@N
Penna r. r. 47zs@ 48 Roubles, Gold 70@7e
Phila Il Read
RR, 1870 2OZ
t'hila 4 Erie-@ -
Lehigh Va % -
Nav StOck30ssa@ 3OH
Heetonvi~ie2 2-N sales
The Morning herald., 1877-01-25

49,, \pAY AT HOME. --Agents van sed'
b!n "a Al t.ul terms free: Rl - .I''
Augusta, M-AAe, A'