davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
aTarthiu9tuu @aranff.

Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably IN ad-
anee. Al! orders will receive prompt attention:
Communications intended for publication must
% accompanied by the real name and address OF
she writer a. guaranty OF good faith-not nee
essarily for publication.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
LOST

On the day OF the H. Parasol Of black twill
ell 81 k, with light yellow horn handle. The fnd.
er will please leave it at the ADVANCE office.
Mrs. Denslnore is selling off her stock
OF Millinery Goods ut the rooms former
ly occupied by the ADVANCE office.
The sabbath School Of the Union COngrega-
tonal Church will be held in the basement OF
the church next Sabbath Owing to repairs in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Special ana Peremp tory Trade Sale of
DOmestfcs,

New YORK, May 29.-Important
special and peremptory trade sales Of
eleven thousand packages OF domestic
goods, was made this morning, by
order Of Wright, Bliss Il Fabyun and
the treasurers OF the following named
corporations: Pepperel manufacturing
company, Laconia company, Andro-
sc0gen mills, Bates manufacturing
company, Otis company, Boston Duck
company, Warren Cotton mills, Co
lumbar manufacturing company,
Thorndyke company, Oriental Print
ing Works, Palmer mills and Cords
mills. A large number of merchants
were present from the east, west, north
and south. Prominent among the list
Of buyers, were Kernwood Brothers, OF
Baltimore; A. T, Stewart q Co., II. b.
Claflin d Co., Of New York; Hood,
Borbright Il Co., Philadelphia; Seleiger
& Newman, and q. II. O'Neal u Co.,
Baltimore; Wsurmerch IL Co., and +.
w. Waurmerch & Co., and Liederbach
& Co., Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
AnIONn MmrkInrizcI.

About three o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Johnnie Shea's saloon, in East
Dallas, WAS burgarized. On going to the
saloon early that morning, the bartend-
er found that several valses in which
there had been wearing apparel, were
cut open and the clothes missing.
Examining the till he discovered that
the sales ofthe previous day were gone,
while safe In the saloon was battered
up, showing that an attempt had been
made TO burglarize it, The doors were
all locked and the windows secured.
Who the thief was, was the most mys-
terious part OF 1t. No one outside of
Shea and his bartender were supposed
to have key to the saloon,
and no one else WAS working in the
saloon but negro boy named Henry
Evans. The police was notified Of the
matter and officers Phares and Glenn
ents undertook to ferret IL out. After
getting all the facts in the case they
arrested the negro Henry Evans, and
on searching him found skeleton key
on his person which, on being:tested,
unlocked the door OF the saloon with
the greatest of ease. The next thing
TO do was to recover the stolen proper
ty, but the negro stoutly protested his
innocence OF the affair. The officers
succe eded In finding out that Evans
had been In company with another
negro named Andy Monroe on the
previous night, from whom they learn
ed that Evans had sweetheart who
was working for DR.. Thruston, whose
residence Is at the corner Of Elm and
Howard streets. Going there, the girl
acknowledged that Evans had that
morning given her twenty.seyen dol
lars and q lot OF mems wear for safe
keeping. On examination the money
and clothes proved to be the same
that had been stolen from the saloon.
Evans was then found and locked up
in the county Jail. After his incar-
ceration he admitted having commits
ted the theft. The officers who work
ed the case up deserve credit for the
manner in which they ferreted the
matter out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31

The ballot In the house yesterday,
whereby the house placed ilsclt NJ the
mercy OF the senate on the question OF
adjournment h widely denounced,
Tho democrats of the senate will gen.
orally oppose concurrence In the house
amendment TO adjourn on the 18th,
and Adjournment on that day Seems
Improbable.
The wires ARE loaded with details oi
decoration day In various quarters,
Heavy rnins dampened the ardor
somewhat, but tho various program
mes were followed, General Butler,
President Hayes and his seorotarlea
spoke ut Gettysburg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Dangerous Illness Of william Gallon
Bryant.

New York, May 30.-Wm, Cullen
Bryant, after two hours exposure to
the sun, fell, striking his head heavis
ly and became inscnsible. lie remains
partially unconscious. 1t wasimpossi.
BILE at that time to judge since Mr..
Bryant resisted every effort TO examine
him by physical contact. During the
night he was rest LEES and in an only
partially conscious state, not appear
ing to recognize The persons about
him, but evidently having plenty Of
will, power and some physical strength
at his command. His friend, Mr. John
A. Graham, who remained at his side
rs watcher, attempted once or twice
to feel his pulse but at each attempt
he would draw his wrist away, and
finally with an impetuous gesture,
threw Mr.. Grahsm's hand from him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
The Judicial Lock Ia New Orleans
over ihe Lottery Company.

NEW ORLEANS, May SO,-Recorder
Smith was released by Judge Whita.
ker on bond, and his case will be- heard
on Wednesday. by IN agreement be-
tween all parties, Augustlo was
brought before the Fourth district
court at eleven o'clock this morning
The writ OF hadeM corpus was made
peremptory, and Augustie was res
leased. Judge Houston then granted
an appeal from his decision To the su.
preme court where the whole matter
will be- tested.
Later. -Judges Whitaker, Able and
Fissot on different occasions have Civ
en- decisions sustaining act nine,
Judges Monroe, Righton and Rogers
have refused writs Of hdbcQS corpus on
the ground that they had no jurisdic.
ton, Judge Houston being the only
judge who has decided against the aot,
and he to-day refused suspensive mp
peal to the supreme court, which would
carry the case there AT once, but
granted n div0lutive appeal returnable
on the first Monday OF November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
CUBAN PATRIOTS,
ihes rropose 90 Continue she Fight
Tue siiuH,ion on the iHisaa -GensrAI
macc"o "a New k-CanriIiiary
ioiicy of ,he ii0me Government.

Ihn hiiua,ion on the Isisad- Gsn.rAi
nacc"o 80 New tsrh -CanriIIi0ry
foiiey of the uome Government,
NEW foRK, May 30, The steamer
Atlas, which left jamaica on the aeo.
ond, arrived, bringing General Auto.
Mo Macceo, the well known CON.
mnnder'ln-ohief of the Cuban patriot
prces, The general, who IL accompa-
MED by two members of his stall, Brig.
adler Arcadio Leieh Vidal aud Juan
lslas Rivera, Is distinguished Ia ap'
pearance, over six feet high, piercing
black eyes, dark hair, heavy whlskers
aud moustache, aud thoroughly mar
llal bearing, lle haa been wounded
twenty one times and has four bullets
IN him, yet suffers no Inconvenience,
The Cuban patriots he represents arc
about one thousand strong, we'll armed
etc, but have forty'Ave thousand ops
posed 10 them aud "rhoy give IN no
rest" The general continues, "No
truth In lhereport Of my surrender.
made no terms with the Spanlards.
am commissioned by The provisional
government by the courtesy OF Gen.
eral Cnmpos was permitted To pass
through his lines, We have gropt
many foreigners who hold commas
uIops OF generals, Jordans and Reeves,
Americans, the latter recently de-
ceased MeXlmo Gomez and Dlng,
DomlnlcansI General Prudo, OF Peru,
and Colonel Proilof u Distinguished
polish officer, In our diplomatic agent
here. Tho war must continue with n
standing government AMI affairs under
the directions OF Manuel Calver, the
head OF the provisional government.
BrigadIer General Felix Angursdo and
Lieutenant Colonies Jas. II. LeCret
and Migdel Santa Cruis Pocbes are
now In Jamaica on an important COM
from Manuel Calver. The
general, while protesting against the
report OF his surrender, could not ex>
plain whence 1t came and why con-
llrmed by all the Havana journals,
He thinks the oonciliatory policy of
General Jovellar and MARTINEZ Cam.
pos have done more injury to the Gus
ban cause than all the Spanish com.
blned, and have caused large affection
from patriot ranks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
rrnin Robbers in Utah.

SALT LAKE, May 3O.--Last night
four masked men boarded the west
bound train as 1t started from Perry,
and robbed the conductor and passens
gers of the sleeping car and escaped.
The railroad company offers one thous'
and dollars each for the arrest of the
robbers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Mimi A..nclntna Pros. llsnnrl. |

] INlkNl hhNNlhhN llNAH NNlhlh
ltnow seems probable that some
fcheme Tor u British proteotorale oven
Asialic Turkey has really been puI
forward by the government
The Times returns to the subject this
morning and In II leading article says,
u constitutional ministry In Turkey M
NJ present il mere dream, There must
be some permanent centre Of force 10
control 10y liz attraction the shifting
element Of personal will or caprice
that central force II IL to be hoped the
porte viii consent t0 accept ut our
hands, and thus introduce the only
principle Of stability into III govern
ment OF which II Ia yet capable.
A letter to the News from COnstan
tlnople explaining the recent change
Of position made by the Russian forces,
says, the country between San StlianO
and Adrlanople IL exceedingly malari
ous, and that fifteen iheusapd Rus
SLAMS on that line have died, mostly OF
fever, within two months.
An extra edition OF the Globe pub \
lished this evening contains the fol.
lowing: ave have good reasons to
believe that the assembling OF the
congress IL definitely settled. Ecu.
gland and Russia have arrived at an
understanding, subject TO the decis'
ions OF thu congress-, on the following
poIntsl Bulgaria to be devlded into
two provinces, the one north OF the
Balkans under prince, the other
south of the Balkans, but not touching
.Egean sea, with II christian governor
aud government similar to that OF mn
English colony. The Turkish troops
to permanently quit Bulgaria.
England deplores but will not OPP
pose the rctrocession OF Basslrabia for
the annexation OF Batoum but re-
serves the right to discuss in congress
the international arrangements rela
tive to the Danube.
Russia promises not to further adj
vance her Asian frontier or take in
in land, or interfere with the
claims OF English creditors, the ques-
ton OF payment to be discussed by cons
yress which will also reorganize Thes
sally, Epi0ns and other Greek prov
noes. Bayazid is to be coded to Tur.
key, Turkey ceding the province of
Katour to Persia, Russia agrees that
The passage OF the Dardenelles and
shall remain in status quo.
England will suggest at the congress
hat Europe reorganize Bulgaria, and
will discuss the question Of Russian
and passages of troops
through Roumania.
A Paris dispatch says the Voltaire
centenary was celebrated to-day
without disturbance.
A special from Constantinople says
,he commissioners reports the MahOms
sdan insurgents, numbering thirty
are well armed and impreg-
nably located. They refuse to disarm
IS the Russians are powerless to repress
eXcesses in Bulgaria.
A Constantinople dispatch states, II
an understanding is reached on certain
points on the first few sittings Of con.
gress, the British fleet will retire to
Beska aud the Russians to Dedezath
and Adrianople.
Chaku pasha, Turkish ambassador
TO Russia, left for st. Petersburg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31

Colonel George =. Thebs, Ii ut the
Windsor.
Frank Riggs, Kansas City, is at the
Windsor.
w. II. Hatch, st. Louis, is sojourning
at the Windsor.
L. N. Waters, advance agent of the
Swiss Bell Ringers, IL stopping at the
Windsor.
A. w. Nolan, attorney at law of this
city, leaves to-day on business trip
to Montague county.
Fred A. Wann, eastern freight agent
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad,
Is quartered ut the Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Pensacola ANA GuIf stenmpship com.
nnnY.

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 80. The Pen
sacola and Gulf Steamship company
organized to-day by electing Daniel F..
Sullivan, president, and w. ID. Ship
ley, secretary. A Weekly steamer to
Havana and monthly steamer to
Aspinwall will be started in the fall.
The Havana line will bid for the fact
mail which failed via Cedar Keys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Jerome park Races Mud FetlO ck
napn


JEROME PARK, May 3O.-The three
quarter mile races for all ages, Garrick
won, Rhodomanthus second, ldalie
third. Time 1919
One and quarter miles, Seven
ssrters with mud fetlock deep. Oar.
ger won, Virginia second, Fugitive
third. Time 2:l5.
Three quarters Of a mile for three
years old. Duke Magenta won, Bran
BILE second, Darechief third. Time
las.
Mr.. Griswo!d, on Dornley, won the
gentlemen race, mile and qua rter
dash. Time 1888. Trouble won the
steeple chase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Decoration Day In New Orirans-The
"Rebel" Oncrings 90 the Uniou Dead.

New ORLEANS, May 80, Decoration
day was celebrated under tho auspices
OF Joseph A. Mower post number one,
grand army OF the republic. About
three thousand persons visited the
Chalmette National cemetery, where
the graves OF the Union soldiers had
been handsomely decorated. A com.
pany OF United States troops, and u
company of the Orleans artillery were
present. Colonel Woodward, OF the
grand army OF the republic, delivered
the Grafton. The Continental Guards
sent floral tribute, In design an
American flag composed entirely OF
flowers, with IN evergreen staff, and
Il pyrsmidal base Of flowers and olive
branches. The Louisiana division Of
the army of Northern Virginia, con-
trlbuted u magnificent American
shield, composed OF beautiful flowers.
The weather was fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Railroad Aceident-Tbree Killed and
Several wounded.

New YORK, May 80. -Obstructions
were placed on the Prospect Park and
Coney Island railroad. The gravel
train was thrown from the track and
three laborers killed, and several hurt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31

West gulf states: Stationary to ris-
ing barometer, nearly stationary tenn
perature, winds mostly from the east
and south, partly cloudy weather and
occasional light rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
r,cn,p, suops struck by Lightning.

INpIANoPoLIs, Ind, May 3O.-The
machine shops of the Indianapolis,
Pennsylvania and Chicago railway at
Pepu, Illinois, was struck by lightning
last night and burned with contents
Loss 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31

Yesterday for the greater part was
windy day. In the evening 1t became
cloudy, and at night there were vivid
flashes OF lightning accompanied by
thunder. About eleven o'clock gem
tie rain fell, cooling the sultry atmos.
phere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Democratic Nomination In Alabama
strong Ticket.

MONTGOMERY, May 30.--The demo.
cratic state convention nominated II.
W. Cobb, for governor; w. w. Screws,
for secretary Of state; ]. II. Vincent,
for treasurer; Willis Brewer, for audi
tor; II. q. Tompkins, for attorney
general, and l.. f. Box, superintendent
OF education.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
The Saratoga Added 10 the Russian
cruisers.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Russian
agents have purchased the iron steam,
ship Saratoga, OF the New York and
Havana line, for seventy thousand
dollars. She will be sent to this city
to be altered. The Saratoga WAS
launched eleven months ago, killing
seven men by premature start.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
WASHINGTON.
Democratic senators Niil oppose Con
euFrenee ia she usuHa Amendmenl
q" AdJoura-rhe Anderson sherman
iuierNIsW

tutefNteN,
Noon Associated PreHa REPORT
WAsniNdrON, DO, May aO,-General
holiday,
The bond Of George l., smith, col.
leotor OF customs NJ New Orleans, IL
approved,
II now appears that Secretary Sher.
man Kept Judge Marks, Governor
Hahn and Anderson waiting In the
ante'chamber nearly an hoLr In the
meantime sending Tor his short hand
wfller aud his lawyer aud settling MI
his traps. TWAS n tame affair throughs
out aud had la origin In Andersons
discomfort about not having the re-
cognltion 70 which he thinks himself
entitled Tor some Hervlcuhe claims 10
have done for the party,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
RINK Failure.

New YORK, May 3O.-J M. Kochler,
a banker, has failed; liabilities $780,.
900. He was once very wealthy.
Shrinkage In real estate caused the
misfortune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
Nominations in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, May 30.-Thomas j..
freeman was nominated fifth supreme
Judge. Dederict and Turney declared
nominees for the state at large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
EASTERN QUESTION.
a scheme Tor - rTaiee'oFaie over Asl,
.'ir Turkey Already FL, FoTwa'd-
roi"is 81 ,ha A1Eio.nussian Undar
standing,


Noon Associated rress ltepon,l
LONDON, May 80, The N, Peters
burg correspondent Of the Times says
AZ Que moment after Count Sohouva-
LOFTS arrival IN London an agreement
appeared very doubtful, but the oDHta.
ele has been removed aud hopes Of
peace strengthen daily, II may be
considered certain that congress viii
meet NJ M early date, but II IL 10y no
means certain that II IA possible 10
Gonciliale all the conflicting interests
lhereln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-31
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION 40
OUR LINE OF
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS
IN Our
Hosiery Dept.

VIZ OFFER;
Ladies' WHITE COTTON HOSE ats, 10 and
Ne. sold elsewhere at 49, 10 and NC.
BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Sllk.Clocked, good
quality, at %, 30, 10, 500 and upwards,
The cheapest goods ever offered In that
line.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE, In combination
celors, very stylish, at 20 and soc.
LADIES' BRODEQUINS at H1so and u.
These goods are entirely new and the
cheapest ever offered.
CHILDREN's HosE-Closing out q lot at
lOc. Former price l6c.
ono Lot CHILDREN'S HOSE ut I2h, 10
and 2Oc.
The greatest bargatnsevcr seen or heard OF
in the city will be offered In our I'M
mense Hosiery Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
iilusieal Instruments.
MATHUSHEK-A WONDERFUL PIANO

WONDERFUL PIANO,
W puKABILiIY POWER and QUALITY NE
throughout the world, established IN New
York Offering assortment Of machess and
Thoroughly reliable Upright aud Square
rent THE CAUSE OF FAILURE IN OTHER PIANOS
OBVIATED producer
THE PIANo FOR LIFETIME.
universally Endorsed marvel Of ingenious perfection
mechanism, commenting itself sight
ana prov en- oy Of the
Please call ana examine. MATH USHEK PIANO MANU-.
FEATURING Co, New.Iaven Conn Warerooms, NO. 20
East l4th.st., New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
CIVIL NOTES.

The trial of Orlando f. Bradford, the doc
cor bo charged with causing the death of the young
woman s Victoria COnuors by malpractice last June,
was transferred on Saturday from tie Court OF General
Sessions 10 the Court OF oyer and Termner HIS ttai
will probably follow If il not precede that OF smear
man Broadwe for PERJURY.
In the suit for limited divorce brought by
Catharue Jordan against her husband, John JORDAN,
Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court, Chambers grantee
on Saturday an order of arrest against the hsOau'
holdng him In hail I'm 30 500 The wife says that theY
were married In September 1877. and that soon AFTER
ward her husband'sfll treatment began.
The testimony IN the JacksOn-Hunt case,
the suit by the nephewn-Gw TO recover from his re-
poned auntln-law mis- patrimony, was ended On sat
nrdv before Judge j. f. Day, in the Court Of Common
pieas The defendant was recalled 10 contradict some
evidence against her. and other unmportant testimony
was given. The counsel will submit briefs next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
THE COURTS.
nrCruBER IN THE COURTS.

December and January are two OF the bus
- me Courts, notwithstanding the holiday
es' ,,n,s lawyers and Judges seem always anxious
weeA' W. ,he nearly completed BUSH 50 with the end
20 Gear and the General and Special Terms OF the
OF INC ,oke n,ide In finishing the years business,
Civil Coui 49, can with the end OF December. TINS
90 aI IL one of the ve week terms but probably Tues
mohn ',Her o. will end all business except Chamber
day The rendering of decisions. oyer and Ter.
business nv confined during the month If criminal
bnsipess for its attention can be FOUND Inc rt
Court ha Sdre except Judge Van Worst and the Court
Of Common pleas all Judge Van BG t"eIe G tSS
a. ts,as heinc assigned % Supreme Court WoiA IN wy
@ Son1t the usual three trial terms With Special
Ter,n ard Chambers will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
EuBEzzLEMEATIY a COAL COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IAN affidavit was
flied by John b. Garrett yesterday, charging George W.
Huntzinger. late president OF the Philadelphia Coal
Company, with applying TO his own use money OF the
company to the amount Of $50 438. Bail fixed at
$4,000, and detainer lodged at the prison against
Huntznger, who is already under 100000 bail in a
similar ,t AGAINST him IN the Court of Common Pleas