davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
EASTERN QUESTION.
tho situation unon"nged-Eyeryih iDg
Points 10 Brush HeIwsen she Lion
"nd th@ Hear with Turkey Probably
Acting as nAtiIe.holaer.

The Situation unohanged-Eyer
Points - nrush Between lhs Lion
ANA tbe Hear with Turkey Probably
Acting nm na,'Ie.hoiaer.
The Times Pera CORRESPONDENT tele-
graphs that General Todleben Ia talk.
Ing tho Rhadopke insurreciion vlgor.
ously In hand. Troops have been or.
dered up nom Adrianople and Philip
poplis.
Reports are current respecting the
withdrawal OF tho Russian troops be-
yond tho neutral sone. General Tod.
leben Ia very DESTROYS OF taking up "A
strong defensive position which the
present disposition OF his forces does
not Afford
From the approaching reestablish-
ment OF diplomatic relations with Rus.
sin, the Basslerette newspaper OF Con-
stantinople concludes that In case OF a
war between England and Russia,
Turkey will be neutral, but adds that
the question IL too involved to allow u
definite conviction on the subject.
The Standards Berlin Dispatch says
the czar has undertaken to conduct
affairs during the Illness OF Gortscha-
koii, hence n more pacific aspect OF
the situation.
A correspondent OF the Standard Mt
Rome has the strongest reason to be-
lieve that the report that Italy would
send troops to Albania IL unfounded.
The Standards Vienna correspond.
ent hears that the Russians are on the
point OF withdrawing from San Ste
fano. They Will leave one regiment
to guard their stores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05

The picnic of the Lamar street
Methodist Sunday school at Longs
lake yesterday, was well attended,
there being some three hundred people
on the grounds. No better place could
have been selected for such an occa.
sion. The large trees of the park are
beautiful In the perfection of their
growth, while the boating on the lake,
etc., render 1t q delightful spot. The
large crowd enjoyed themselves as beat
suited their fancy, INDUCING in various
games and sports. Splendid sacred
singing was executed by the choir and
the Sunday school, while others
amused themselves rowing, skating
swinging and many other means Of
passing the time pleasantly. AT one
o'clock most elegant picnic dinner
was spread under the shade of the
trees, to which ample justice was done
The evening was spent In one round
of pleasure, and later the party return
ed to the city, enlivened by the events
OF the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
MILL DISASTER,
Power aAd suadrnness of the ExpIo'
sion-The AIR FiiIed with innanabie
aases-sisseen Hiiiea-Loss About
Ons MiilIon Dollars,

N'',- sr'' e-'s sttfss WIN
1aseH-sixseen Kiilsa-Loss About
Ons Miiuon Dollars,
MINNEAPOLIS, May i.-The value OF
the mills destroyed Ia M follows
Washbnrne, six story stone building,
$3.50, 900 Humboldt, 500, 900; Diamond,
$4,000; Galaxy, $4,000 Zenith, $780,.
OO0i Petit n Robinson $4,000. Total
loss from the disaster Ia about one
million dollars. Estimated killed,
sixteen, Later Inquiry confirms the
first theory, that the cause OF the OK
plosion was ignition OF inilammable
mill dust floating In the mir, and cons
sequent generation and expansion OF
inllammable gases. Reports OF eye
witnesses, IN to the power and sud
denness OF the explosion, are almost
increditable. An Instant after the
first flash aud explosion, all the build
ings were wrapped In flames, showing
that the air all round to be full OF In
llammable gases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05

INA party who were the worse for too
much strong drink in the saloon at
the Delmontco restaurant, yesterday
morning, threw open the side doors,
against which stood an Italians fruit
stand, and broke it up wantonly,
wasting his nuts and fruit. 1t is to be-
hoped that they will be made to pay
heavily for their frolic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05

Especial Telegram to the Galveston News.I
SAN ANTONIO, May 3.-Official dis
patches from officers on the lower Rio
Grande are to the effect that while
there Is a lull 1t ia but the lull before
the storm. 1t is the opinion OF those
best posted that the revolution will be
successful even II 1t should receive a
setback. The Mexican officials find
1t very difficult to prevent Carr sons
pronouncing,for Lerdo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
IL NJ Kahn a 20.

The old reliable clothing house of Il.
M. Kahn & Co, Corner of Elm and
Lamar streets, has lately received some
beautiful novelties In clothing and
gents furnishing goods. They invite
their old customers and friends, as
we'll as strangers in the city, to call and
see how low they are sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
The Trained Birds at windsor Park
To-day.

Professor GAZETTE, with his trained
bird show, will give the last of his en-,
tertainments in this city at Windsor
park, at the end of the San Jacinto
street railway. These trained birds
are the best ever on exhibition, and
have been greatly admired by the
ladies especially. who are invited to be
present at the park to-day to witness
them In their last performance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
High spurred Doiugs of winay Gus.

High Spurred Doings Of u Windy Cuss
His name was John Gossett. He
was savage looking and there was no
mistake aboutit stickinga six.shoots
or In his bootleg, as he walked the
platform at tho union depot, he an
nounced to the crowd In u stentorian
voice that he knew "'twas gin the law
to toat hid weapons, but that he did II
and that all the policemen
In the place could not arrest
him neither" The ladies in
the waiting room were scared nearly
out oftheir senses by this bravado talk
and wished themselves away. II took
but frowning look from him TO scat
tor squad of boothacks standing
near, and he was gaining the unbound
ed admiration Of the small boys OF the
crowd when a gray uniform worn by
officer Clements put in It's appearance,
and the desperate was led away to tho
cnlaboose as meek as n lamb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
Indications.

For the west gulf states-Southwest
to northwest winds, stationary or
higher temperature, partly cloudy or
clearer weather, and generally lower
pressure will prevail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05
Gloves and Hosiery.

Our stock in these departments Is certainly
the largest In the city.
Special lot of Berlin Gloves offered at loo.
A large variety of Misses and Children's
Gloves at 10, 10 and 25c.
We have also an excellent line of Lisle
Threa Laoe-Top Gloves at low prices.
Handsome line OF SILK MITTS, in white,
black and evening shades.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-05

Tn order to & uarantceto
oil that we are able to
safely defy any and all
,onnetition in quality,
nrice and style we have
marked our goods down
70 marvelOusly low
prices in each and every
departme emit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-02
No Place For a Weary Sinner.

A prominent citizen was observed 6
short tlme since sitting on a beer key in
front of q leading saloon, apparently ex-
hausted to the last degree. Another
happened along, and, with considerable
concern, asked what was the matter.
sl've been to church, sighed the
weary one.
ssNoin
fact; first time IN eightye though.
Whew!"
'sWhat church did you so too"
aThe Episcipple. Whewp'
eWhat the devil ais you, mani"
"Weli, it amt no place for a man to
go that puts in weeks hard work and
wants to rest on Sunday What with
the gittin' up an kneeln', an bendin
ones back and straightenin' it, an chip.
pin, in to help the parson out, a teller
might as we'll put in an hour an a hall
at a gymnasium. It's too much like
work.
Then the two prominent citizens went
into the leading saloon and played pedro
and hoisted beer for Ave hours without
getting bit tired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-02
A SHOCKING MYSTERY.

TaUo Dead Bodies Discovered IN the Woods
Near Indianapolis.
indianapolis Special Sept. 22) to Chicago
Tribune.
The horror of the Guetig- McHugh murder
had not yet been dissipated when this
community was shocked by the discovery
Of crime as much more atrocious
as the former tragedy was worse than ordi
nary violations of the law. This afternoon
Marshall E. Palmer, a farmer living west O
the city, while walking along the banks
of a creek near his house, was as
sailed by "a terrible stencil. A
search for the source discovered the naked
bodies of a woman and child, the latter only
a day or two old. who had been
cruelty murdered. Extraordinary efforts
were made to hide the crime.
Neither body had stitch of cloth
ing on, and they were buried in hollow
covered by an immense log, the whole lying
in the midst of thick underbrush.
Several persons must have been engaged in
the work of preparing the hiding
place. There was hole in the woman 8
head sufficient to have caused death, but
whether other violence was used could not be
determined owing to the advanced state OF
decompositio of the bodies. They had evi
dentlg been buried for two weeks.
a moro horrible sight than they presented
it would be diff cult if nota impossible to
imagine. The bodies were brought to the
city and an inquest begun. Nothing
tending to clear up the mystery has
been discovered, but the officers are making
every effort to investigate 1t. This is the
most horrible crime recorded in the annaIs
of indianapolis, and vigorous measures will
be taken to ferret out the guilty parties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-02
was not ascertained, . and innocently in
quires, III his name was not Ascertained.
then what was at?,,
FENIAN ExILEs.

Anthusiastic Reception Of Condor anf.
Meiady After Eleven Years of Confines
meht IN an English Prison-A Substan-
ial Furse Being Raised for the Exiles
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The released Fenian
prisoners Edward O'Meagher Condor and
Patrick Melady, arrived to-day on board the
| steamer Mosel. The reception committee.
among whom were Col. Richard s. Burke. Gen
Barke, O'Donoyan Rossa and Capt. Abr. and
many Others assembled en- board the revenue
cntter Sherman, which WAS given them for the
| occasion by the government and proceeded
down the bay to meet the released patricia
They took them on board at the Quarantine
and scene of the most stirring character took
place. The exiles were warmly embraced by
their felow-countrymen who had assembled
| to welcome them to America. Both Condor and
neiady looked wonderfully strong and healthy,
considering their recent release after an i'm
prIsonment of eleven long years They were
dehghted beyond measure at the cordial recep-
| ton which vas granted to them. They were
soon landed at the Battery and thence con-
Veyed In carriages to Sweenys hotel The
news of their arrival spread and throughont
the day the hotel was thronged with persons
aesirous OF grasping the hands of the exiles.
Inc committee of Nationalists' through
Michael Darett, presented them with LONG sd
| dress of welcome which said:
In Dehatlf or the Irish Eationalists we con-
graduate you on your release from British
prisons and welcome you to New York. In the
dock your manly bearing reflected credit ON
| the Cause. In prison your conduct was marked
by dignity, good sense and courage We feel
proud to acknowledge you as men deserving OF
the respect and sympathy of your countryrnen.
You have been made the victims of special
vengeance and malignity, and for eleven weary
years you have suffered mental and physical
fortunes in English prisons and have been
classed with the Viiest criminals to
make you feel disgraced as Irishmen. We enter
our protest against the attempt to degrade
patriotism into crime
Both Mr.. Condor and Mr. Melady made a
brief address, and returned their cordial and
heartfelt thanks.
Another address was then presented to the
exiles by the Philadelphia Celtic society,
through MIR. Rowe, and it extended ten thou
sand welcomes to the exiles, whose exalted and
heroic action in the stronghold of the arch
enemy deserves the highest comrnendation of
the present and future generations. No public
demonstration OF parade will be given. but q
substantial purse lis being made MP for ths
patriots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-02

sHellen," said the deep chested Hec-
ter as he sat, one evening, on the front
doorstep and wiped the perspiration from
his mighty brow: @Why is&his weather a
godsend to the beleagured and starving
sons Of Troy2' #"Fhat's that yer givin
us9" said the ox-eyed HELEN, with d pi-
quaint French accent; ssShure, and because
it'll melt the hosts of Greece" and sweet
was the ripple Of her silvery laugh. Not
much" answered the son Of Prianl. as he
ordered up a fresh gallon of ice water,
a'try again" But Helen said she must
go home and sew a button On PARIS white
vest md could INT waste her time fooling
with conumdrunns. Because SAID the
sWiftfooted Trojan, because, d they can get
all the bacon they need by just going out
| in the sum- And then when HELEN saked
lhin1 to explain he boxed Astyanax's ears
! for laughing and went into the house NUT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-02

showing the satin groundwork in the spaces
between. This is imported to white for dress
bonnets, in pale blue and in Jacqueminot
Still another novelty il the corduroy velvet
with curled pile in the stripes. This, like oil
others mentioned, has the lustrous satin
back, which is now preferred to the SILK back
velvet 80 long5in use. This is called satin
pekin by the dealers. For trimming bonnets
1 novelty is hourette velvet with anirregular
fleece and occasional knotted threads. A
great deaiofsp plain plush is shown for cover
Inc the iraIue'Uf bonnets. This will be stylish
inshlack, with a gold or else Jacqueminot
trimmings 3 A #a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-02

aKins will be SO exact in his ques-
tons that it is difficult to answer him.
He reads IN the morning papers about a
man who fell into the river"His name
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-28
Forepaugb.

AS the unrivalled circus and
menagerie of Adam Forepaugh
will soon be amongst us, we take
the following interesting notes OF
special features of the latter from
an Eastern paper:
From the museum we pass into
one of the two large pavilions de-
voted to the collection of living an
mails, which contains many speci-
mems of these natural wonders, from
earth's remotest corner, never be-
fore seen by us. A living River
Horse, or Hippopotamus, forms an
interesting feature of the menage-
rie. This animal cost its owner
$4,000 in gold. 1t is the Great
Behemoth alluded to by the illus
trious Job. 1t attracts thousands
of visitors, and in itself is well
worth visit to the great show. A
beautiful Giraffe, and polar bears,
kangaroo, tree-topper, coribun, and
an Aquarium filled with Arctic
ocean sea lions form another utter
estiEg feature of this grand and
costly collection of wild beasts. Six
performing elephants, (under the
guidance of Master AID. Forepaugh,
who is only fifteen years of age), all
appear in a series of acts and pam
tomimic representations, intensely
interesting and truly wonderful. A
living unicorn of Holy Writ, whose
weight is 5000 pounds, attracts
throngs of visitors. We fiattered
ourselves that we had seen the ele-
plant, "head and horns" but of
all the ugly looking things that
live, move und have a being, is an
animal, that halls from Japan, called
in the vernacular of that delight
full land of the sun, the Aard Vlacke.
1t is of the hog species, with u
head broader at the snout than at
the forehead, which it does not pos
sess, the eyes appearing directly on
the top of the head, between the
ears, and have most vicious look
in them, being in fact the only
mark of Intelligence it possesses.
Among the animal specimens of
beauty the "Black Leopard" and a
beautiful little "Ouncalot" from
South America takes the first rank.
They are charming 10 look at, that
is if you have strong bars between
you and them. A pair of grim
tigers from the jungles of I..dia oc-
cupy one half OF a large cage, the
other half being rented to an old
African lion and his wife. The old
man lion is something of hero,
having killed three ''tamers" in
the cage. Mr.. Forepaugh will not
allow any one to enter his den, al
though number of "lion tanners"
have offered to try him again. A
large cage of monkies, as is always
the case, attracts a crowd, " no are
anxious, no doubt, to see if they
can, in the characteristics they ex.
hibit, detect any evidence to con-
vince them of the truth of the Dar-
winian theory.
The arena contains some of the
finest ciobats we have ever seen.
There We're two in pa:ticular-we
don't know their names-but their
feats of strength and agility were
wonderful; and so, in fact, were all.
Take it all in all, we think that
Adam Forepaugh and Adam Fore
paugh's Circus are an immense
success, and the ne plus ultra of
travelling shows in tins country.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-28
A Suggestion to the Travel.
ing Public.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is q
medicinal safeguard against un healthful
influences uron which they can implic-
lily rely, since 1t prevents he # sets that
an unhealthy climate, yitiated atmos-
phere, unaccusiomed or unwholesome
diet, bad water, CT other conditions UNI
favorable to health would otherwise pro-
duce. On ioig voyages or journeys by
land in latitudes adjacent to the equator
it is especially useful as a preventive OF
the febrile com plants and disorders OF
the stomach, liver and bowels which are
apt to attack natives of the temperate
zones sol ,urning or travelling in such re-
gionS, and ii IL an excellent prote ction
against the influence of extreme cold,
sudden changes of temperature. exposure
to damp or extreme fatigue. 1t not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fe.
vers, and other diseases of u malartal
type, but eradicates them, n fact which
has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico. the
IVES. indies, Australia and other coun.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-28
Jay Gould in Washington.
(From the Chicago Tines

WASHINGTON, March 3.-It is
Judge Thurman's intention, at an
early day, to press the considera
ton of his bill forcing the Union
Pacific Railroad to give the Gov
eminent good security for its in.
debtedness. Under the ruling oil
the Supreme Court the interest is
not due until the maturity of the
bonds. When this time comes it is
folly to suppose that the Govern
ment will ever realize the enor-
nous sum that will be due at that
period, for the reason that the ac-
eumulated interest and amount of
principal will aggregate much
larger sum than the entire road and
its properties are worth. The Union
Pacific Railroad Company, after
having had the use of the road and
it's immense profits for years, would
throw up the road to the Govern
ment rather than pay thei. indebt-
edness,
Jay Gould is understood to be
close pressed in carrying the stock of
this road, and he is here watching
very closely any legislation look
ing toward forcing the road to pay
its dues TO the Government. Any
such result would undoubtedly de-
press the stock. and possibly prove
his ruin. He has been successful
operator with the Legislature at
Albany, and he has transferred his
Albany tactics here. His mode is
to come directly to his men and
employ 10 third party or agents.
Senator Mcdonald, who is a
member of the Judiciary Commit
tee, before which the legislation on
the subject of the Union Pacific is
pending, went to his room the
other day, and he discovered little
man in black curled up in his most
comfortable easy chair before the
open CRATE. The little, keen, black
whiskered, darkly attired visitor
arose with nonchalant air when
Senator Mcdonald entered, and
said:
"You are Senator Mcdonald, l
presumed"
"Yes," said Mcdonald.
"My name is Jay Gould, of New
YORK;" SAID the Vlsltor.
"Ah" was the reply.
"You are q member of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, are you
n0t?n
II am," said Mcdonald.
81 have heavy interests pending
before yourcommittee," said Gould,
with great emphasis upon the word
"heavy." And then with u sinister
grin he added: II have come to
see you about them,n slowly aud
carefully emphasizing the word
"see," rs he looked Mcdonald
straight in the face. Gould's man-
ner put Me donald OIL his guard at
once. He arose and said in frig-
idly cold tone of voice, "Mr. Gould,
you cannot see or talk to me upon
Union Pacific Interests except i'll
the judiciary Committee room and
before the committee.
Gould laughed in reply, in a sort
of contemptuous way, AS If he had
no faith in McDonald's protesta
tions, and began in wheedling
way, after the fashion of the old
gentleman in black, to talk about
his interests. and how much they
were, and what great sums were
involved, when Mcdonald put an
end to the conversation by putting
on his hat and coat as he said, MT
Gould, l am going out of this room.
| shall not listen to you, and |
think you had better go, too"
This ended the conversation, AS
Gould saw that Mcdonald was in
earnest.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-28

From II Union of yesterday we
learn that MFR. Moerenhout, French
Consul at this city, has taken steps
to obtain his recall, with the pur-
pose of removing with his family
to Central France. Mr.. Moeren-
ioiit entered the Consular service
in 1928. During his long official
caieer he has served in all the
countries bathel by the Pacific
ocean and is to-day the senior MEM
her un he active list IF the Con-
sus of France. The loss of this ex-
lperieuced counsellor will be long
regretted by the French population
OF los Angeles. 1t is certain that,
after the departure Of Mr.. MoerGn-
hout, the post Of French Consul ut
Los Angeles will be suppressed, as
it has only been maintained thus
long as IA compliment to the veneer
able gentleman who has so ably
filled the office here.
Officer Wartenburg, of Ana
helm. yesterday braught to the city
two MexieanS supposed to be the
parties who stole Mr.. Dyel's cows,
ut that place, some months ago.
They were committed 10 jail. The
same officer also brought mp u
couple Of DRINKS, who were sen.
fenced by Justice Bailey to sixty
days imprisonment.
We have often wondered how our
young friend Col. Ayers came to be
so barefooted on the top of the
head, and now we know. In yes
terday's Evening Express he says
he has written the hair off his head
in trying to impress upon the
Board of Supervisors the necessity
for "A new Jail. Perhaps he has a
reversionary interest in 1t.
A special delegation of Cocopah
Indians intend to come into Los
Angeles to enjoy the wonders of
Forepaugh's Circus. The sqaws of
the tribe have melted their Jewels
into bullion to pay the expenses Of
the unwonted dissipation, and the
bucks are peddling gorgeously
painted powder horns for the same
purpose.
The complaint against that ster-
ling Angelei1o, Neitzke, has been
ignored by the Grand Jury. 1t
would have required moral hun
dred horse power to persuade any
resident of this burg that Neitzke
would do anything that Il Square
toed white MANI should not do.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-03-28
Notice..

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
,Iuena street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies' aud will be
carried on III IL strictly respectable
way, 80 that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
aud receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
nn hand. JOE BAyEH.
Oct 4 If