davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
Morgan.
Special to the Herald
W. c. WASH.

Special to the Herald
MORGAN, December 27.-This morning
about O'Clock our citizens were aroused
from their slumber by the alarm of fire
which broke out in the furniture store Of
Anderson & Peterson, and when discovered
the flames had made too much prog
,es to be arrested. The building with It's
dwelling Of \. Il. higgins, the store
house of r. II. Mundson, who
had a small stock Of groceries,
aud house belonging to Nr. Little6eld
Mr. higgins Suffered considerable loss In
household goods and family supplies, and
quite number Of jackson wagons that
we're stored near the house, oil Of which
were consumed by the fire. The losses OF
several of the parties will be covered to
some extent by insurance. AT one time n
spcctator would have given little for the
town. Morgan.will probably never present
such lively aspect until the
occurrence Of another fire. The yells OF
those giving the alarm, long after Il had be.
come useless, the busy confusion OF men
and women rushing into the flames and
smoke to save cheap chair or quilt, the
cries and agonizing moans OF the
women whose minds, on account Of
the loss of what little they possessed.
for the time being given over TO sorrow and
filed with anticipations Of the event OF
being left homeless IN few moments, com.
bined TO make u scene TO conceive OF which
with any approximation towards reality
Won will have 10 sec and witness It's parallel
In country fire. lncendiarism is sus
pected and q person has been arrested ~
The probable perpetrator Of the deed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

cotton These jumped overheard and four of
them We're drowned, The first officer of the
steamer, Peter Geoghegan, Of Baltimore
was blown overheard. but was saved. al.
though he was badly burned Quartermas-
yer William Bohannon, OF Baltimore, was
seriously and possibly fatally burned.
several others were more or less severely
burned. The boats largo was up of mis-
celianeous freight, among which were sew.
eral hundred barrels OF oil sixty of which
were gasoline oil, becoming ignited the
names spread with sHch rapiditv that there
were no chances of saving the vessel,
nor any Of the passengers on board
OF her even if they We're
not Killed by explosion. The forward por.
ilon OF the deck and grea, part of the star
BOARD SIDE were blown out and there is no
uouot all those in the hold or near the for.
ward hatch were instantly killed, The
lour men who were drowned were slowing
cotton IN the after hold. After they jumped
everboard large hatch fell upon them,
disabling them so that they drowned.
Inc cause OF the explosion is as vet mys.
terry. The only fire on board was under
the BOILER which runs the hoisting
engine, and the engineer run
ilng y remained ut his post and
was unhnrt. The steamer West Psint was
punt at Baltimore at cost of $4,000 and
TINS was her second trip. She was doubtless
well insured by the company, whose office
Is III baltimore. The value OF her cargo
cannot now be ascertained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

department ofthe Southwestern University
snr.u snuer lhe direction OF Prot. Hill. The per.
formers, sixty,eight in number, were taken
rom ,nn R the students of the University, and
yne whole affair was the most brilliant ner- @
iormance that ever appeared beiare The
,oollishts in our town, The costumes were
oeaullill and in good taste. The persinns
gllttered IN purple and gold while the Jews
We Msre marked T by their habiliments Of captiy-
w Inc queen was represented by Miss
Mcmillan, The king BY w. b. Houston ~ II II
Saa Mnn; Antonio, Mordecai by ]. NJ. Barcus' of
MsieCissnnan county, Mordecai's sister by Nv
Sn MiSs ~ Ell,e Snyder, of Georgetown, Hannah
oy w J: ,Barcus, of McLennan county
and zerish by Miss Loatta Hamps' T's si
Georgetown. "Ps' VI
Married, at the residence Of the bride's
lnasther, ns Mr. J. W. Atkinson, at Florence
sar MI. y9hn b \, strahorn to Miss Louise Atkin.
son, kev, Mr. Weaver officiating. The many
friends of bride and groom Wish them % m
happiness in their future life. ' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
EXTRA REPORT.
Migratory Negroes

AuGusTA, Ca December ~ Between
five and six hundred negroes from Edge
field county, South Carolina, passed
through Augusta to-day on their
way to Arkansas. They are under
the leadership oi a colored preacher named
Hammond, who promised TO have
a chartered train waiting for them at
Augusta, but failed TO do so and
the party had to pay full rates TO
Atlanta They say that they found il too
hard work to make living in South Caro-
lima and determined 20 20 elsewhere. Ham
mond went TO Arkansas some time ago and
examine the country and on his return adj
wise the negroes to 90 out there. IL Is ex-
pected thousand altogether will 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
INVENTORY

Another evolution of the ever moving wheel Of time
will soon be recorded. Once more do all well regu-
lated business strive to get that thorough knowledge
of themselves that is necessary to the successful
rying out of the many bold business strokes of mod
ern times. SToCK TAKING is the means through this
analysis of ones business is made and for the current
week we are engaged in making it. What stock tax
ing means in house the size of ours, only those in
itiated can understand 1t is not stop at taking in
ventory of possessions their actual cost is to
stop at marking down the selling price on such goods
as we think have deprecated from any of the many
causes to which these things subjected. Oh, mol we
cases reducing the original of article by oneha These
are the means we employ bring ourselves down to our level
No fictitious values in ours We go into the field next year
as fresh as the year started with burdens the shape of
past mistakes to weight down We need tell patrons
how often will be found necessary during the coming week to
use the pencil in our mutual behalf, but this we will
saw, that the mild winter has caused many importer
and manufacturer to sacrifice surplus Stocks of which
sacrifices we as cash buyers, could and did take ad
vantage We are now compelled to take their place
Mild weather and these large outside purchases did the
work for us we must sacrifice and we are ready
to do it, Monday January end, 1882 will mark the
beginning of the greatest and most earnest clearing
sale of Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes Hats,
Cloaks Carpets, &C.. that took place in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
..T'oyali.
-fUyI
Special To the Herald.

special to the Herald.
IoYAn, December 27,--The Overland
transportation Company are now putting
on lines Of stages from Toyah Station to
fort stockton and Fort Davis; service is to
be SIX times week each way. This service
Is pqt on to take effect January LIST instead
OF the Old Fort Worth aud Fort Yuma
route, which has been superseded by the
Texas u Pacific Railroad, which company
mas gwen the army people increased faciIi.
lies, enabling them TO yet TO civilization in
u reasonable Time.
,Ioyah is ON the boom and large numbers
olsi'y lots are being sold daily,
Inc railroad company is having q large
hotel ouilt ut TINS place for the accommo-
dation Of passenger trains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

10 the Herald
AUSTIN, December g.--The Goverper
N'"'A
- '1 "ppo'"'e' H' ~ hooer'soh, oi Austiii
Flsh commissioner.
Open house will be kept at the Mansion
on Monday
Captain Walsh Commissioners or Iapa
op.a ..i,.,, .1I. ~, ''"N
% Iesu cnon '"u '1ioMins pers9nai let'er
tes'eIuay run ID. ~ Lower, referring 10
ieIrso ~ III 'lc iitRALbs > AUSTIN SPECIAL oil
'he i''n INST
TrSAs LAND WARRANT BROKERS' AGrNcY,)
"AiNhV'iLf, tooS County Texas,
peceinoer ~ issi )
10 W & wash commissioner
We have replied TO the letter published
in various papers detrimental to us, AS
well as 10 yourself. pnrporting
to have been signed by you.
We don't believe you have sent out any
such letter, aud so state in our answer In
directly we have placed big money in your
pockets through your best friends, who are
our friends, and all we ask of you Is TO let
us alone and nothing would be mentioned
in the press that would give you away. We
are doing nOthlng bu, q fair, square busi-
ness, for which the roads pay us, and when
we do anything not square then II will be
time TO squeal Respectfully,
[Signed b. Il. LOWER,
To the above Mr.. Walsh replied
To n Lower C;amosvin. Tsx,,
Arsr,y Trv,o nooorl,.r o. ,ee, c;v
i,ora iaiM 49, i.Ia n'uea, , -, .ool0'i p I,
H. nasJ oo5 ,ou' ''aJ, Haiseu p.isonai, W
h a roa 20 w lI ' Enn5 " oS ,o.Sa WIZ.
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
Austrian Notes.

LONDON, Decembcr27 Special dispatches
from Vienna agree in declaring that the
difficulty between Austria and Roumania
has been settled.
A Berlin correspondent says the custom
officials have contrived TO double and
treble the tax on-many kinds OF imported
provisions by making wrappers and labels
as sent essential parts Of the consignment.
Thus American corned beef In tins is
taxed as fine iron ware.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
A Sensible Order

WARRINGTON, December 27.-In view of
the prevalence OF smallpox at various
points in the West, Surgeon General
Woodward of the Marine Hospital Service,
has issued orders to his subordinates at Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Cairo and st. Louis to
yaccinate without charge all steamboat
men on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers who
may apply for vaccination, without regard
to the usual requirement of certain
length Of service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

BosroN, December PA destructive fire
started this morning in Il, A. Robinsons
jewelry factory at Attleboro, Massachusetts,
caused by the use Of naphtha in cleaning
sinks. IL spread so rapidly that the
employees escaped with great difficulty
and some We're injured. Several firms oc-
cupied the building, of whom w. u s.
Blackinton are the heaviest losers. W. II.
Wilmarth, chain manufacturer, Harris &
Fisher, charm and locket-makers, also lose
heavily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

MOOSE LAKE, MINI, December 27--
Christmas morning the halfbreeds and In
dams attacked the liquor saloon ofNeson
Willett and literally riddled the building
with bullets. The proprietor took refuge
IN q garret, and was found nd dead with ono. one
through the thigh. Several half-breeds
have been arrested and are now being ex-
aminCd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
Tragedy in the Indian Territory.

EuEAuLA, |. T., December 27.--Last night
in u street difficulty, with pistols, carpen.
or named Ware killed young man named
Grayson and made his escape. A Missouri
Pacific section hand, who stood near the
scene OF the tragedy, became frightened
and ran. He was ordered to halt by the
Indian police, and, failing TO do so, the lat
ter fired on him, killing him under the be-
liefthat he was one of the parties concerned
in the shooting OF Grayson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 27.-The
funeral of Rev. DR.. Bacon was largely at
tended. Previous TO the services at tho
church preliminary services were hed
at the residence of deceased, Theodore
VALLEY, cx.president of Yale College, OH :
cating. The service sermon was by Pro-
lessor Timothy Dwight. The pail bearers
were DR.. Francis Bacon, Rev. Leonard w.
Bacon, Rev. Edward w. Bacon, Rev.
Thomas X. Bacon and Theodore and Al
fred Bacon, lawyers, all sons Of the de-
ceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

LITTLE Rock, December 27.-Dr, Rosen.
baum, prominent physician, was assassin.
ated at his residence nine miles
from Pine Bluff Saturday evening.
The assassin fired through the window with
u double-barrel shotgun and lodged fifteen
buckshot in the victims body. Suspicion
points to Lee Chow, q Chinese laundry
man, as the guilty party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
New York Stock Market

NEW YORK, December 27.--Stocks opened
weak, closing firmer. Chicago e. North
western l.2is; ditto preferred 1876; Erie 4Ol
East Tennessee Railway l3l; Georgia Rail.
way l.6S; Illinois Central l29; Lake Shore
l.l5s; Louisville d Nashville l.0Ol; Mem
phis x Charleston 9l!; Nashville & Chatta-
nooga III; New York Central .32l; Pitts
burg 4 Cleveland 1,94; Richmond 4 Allie
gheny 3S; Rock Island l32; Wabash, ST..
Louis Il Pacific 34i; ditto preferred G6i.
Western Union rs. Sub-Treasury balance,
coin, SS,7GO,0l2; currency S4,y79,75
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
Failed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 27.-M. j..
Cohn & Co., wholesale and retail cigar
dealers, made an assignment to-day. Liza.
bilities, So, 600 assets, not stated.
LITTLE Rock. ARK, December 2T.-The
wholesale liquor mouse Of !. 4 i. Thenbog
10 day assigned 10 Elias Nayara for the
benefit of creditors. Neither assets nor
liabilities are obtainable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

ncnNoyp, Va, December 27.-An ex.
nlosion, occurred Yesterday at West Point,
Virginia, on board the steamer. West Point,
plyinR between that place and Baltimore.
There were twelve cslored men In the for
ward hold at the time, AL Of whom were
18th Killed hv the explosion or burned 10
death. Five other men were aft stowings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

NEWARK, n. j., December 27.-The
Mayor with several city officials including
members of the Finance Committee. Wis
tied the jail this morning, to confer with
Palmer concerning his defaleation. His
counsel refused to permit an interview, but
Mr Walden. Examiner of Accounts,
who saw Palmer, stated that
he denied having forged the signatures
OF Mayor Clark or the City Council, but ad.
mltted he deceived them in order to obtain
their signatures TO warrants. Such state
ments OF claims as were necessary
TO obtain their signatures were
concocted and afterwards DESTROYED
He protested that no one was in collision
with him. The City Treasurer always
took his word and acted on his instructions
and was deceived as other officials
were. Mr.. Walden says there
are other peculations in the
sinking fund, interest assessment,
deficiency and tax-lease accounts which he
has not examined sufficiently to repsrt on
in detail. Palmer knew of Halls de.
falcations in the Comptroller's Office
but concealed them by manipulatons
AID to avoid discovery. Walden
thinks they knew TOO much
of each other for either to speak, and Palmer
is represented to have said that he hoped
the Legislature would pass law to try all
deiaulters by drumhead court martial and
shoot them on the spot. The Mayor hus
offered $500 reward for the capture OF Hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
nedeemlnr bonds.

wAsnISeroS, December g.-Bond re-
demptiens under iO5th call up to date
amount TO si7o,6sG,50. Redemptions
10 date under the 1Q0th call,
exclusive Of bonds received In New
York since last Tuesday, returns ~ which
have not vet been received at the Treasury
Department, amount TO $0'0.24o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

MoSreoNERY, ALA, December 27.-state
Treasurer Vincent has forwarded to New
York and Mobile funds to meet the interest
due Jannary lst on the Alabama bonds
Interest will also be paid on any bonds
presented More than half the bonded
debt of he S,ate is held by Alabamians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

Special to the Herald,

BvBNEr, December p 7--Rev. James Tan
net, Methodist minister at Marlin. and
Miss Nellie Mabey, one of Burnet's fairest
young ladies, were married here Sunday at
church. A large crowd was present to wit
ness the ceremony.
Ralph Breaseal, lad, was thrown from
his horse yesterday, receiving painful
wound on the head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

Special 10 the Herald.
GEORGETOWN, December 27.-Thc chief
feature In the past gala week In George
town was the rendition Of the beautiful
oratorio Of Esther on last Friday night and
repeated on Monday night, by the musical
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

ATLANTA, Ga, December 1.-The police
at 1 o'clock this morning reported the mur-
der Of Susie Watts, cclored, by Alexander
Johnson. The murder was committed be-
cause tue woman refused TO mary John.
on but married mother man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

GoBrY, December 1.-THE French troops
have started TO occupy Larziss. close TO the
frontier of Tripoli. II is expected that
General Tegerat will now attack the FROM
tier tribes.
PARIS, December g7.--Advices have been
received from Tunis TO the effect that Gen.
eIal Lageroth has succeeded In obtaining
Of all insurgent tribes except
the Oneramos, who are isolated on the
Tripolan frontier. The submission Of that
tribe Is considered imminent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28

SpeelaI 10 The Herald,
TExARKASA, December ia man was
killed in the Iron Mountain yard at II
O'Clock tonight by the cars He is about
nineteen years old and unknown here.
A big ball at the Marquand tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
STATE SPECIALS.

spicy Correspondence Between Com.
missioner Walsh aud Lower,
Of gainesville, About
Land Warrants,
Ia which the Official Makes Some
Strong Statements and Dis.
claims "Mutual Friends"
Destructive Fire at MOrgan...Graphic
Pen Picture of The Very
Exciting Scene.
\ Stabblng ARRAY at Galyeston...A
Nan is Killed at Texarkaua.
How Christmas Was Observed nj Some
of the Principal Points.
Other Interesting State News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-28
Austin.

Other Interesting State News.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
BREvITIEs.

The river yesterday marked six feet ten
iactes.
Seventy-eight emigrants will arrive from
the East by overland train this afternoon, in
Guiding 6S males.
The Governor appointed Charles L. Woods
as Notary Public for San Luis Obispo
county, to reside at San Luis Obispo.
The flag was displayed at half-mast yester-
day on the blacksmith department Of the
railroad shops, by reason Of the death of
Daniel O'Regan.
All Lee yesterday pleaded guilty in the
Superior Court to information for grand lar
ceny, and was sentenced by Judge benson to
one years imprisonment at Folsom.
The new residence of George S. Putney,
near Elk Grove, took fire last Friday from a
defective fue, but was discovered in time to
save the building, with but small loss.
J. T. Pike, of the firm of Pike & Young,
lost about 500, contained in Sacks from his
buggy in the neighborhood of Fourth and j
streets, day or two since. He thinks it was
taken from the buggy seat, but does not
know positively.
At the meeting of the Sacramento Valley
Coursipg Club, held Saturday evening, it was
determined to hold their coursing match of
Thanksgiving day upon the Whitcomb ranch.
Arthur Nichols, Albert Woods and Thomas
Dunworth were elected Stewards for the en-.
suing year, and the election of judge and
drawing of dogs will take place at the meet.
ing of the club next Monday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

O. Empty fruit boxes, packages or baskets may
be disiufected by dipping in boiling water, and al
lowed to remain in said boiling water not less than
two minutes. Said b. Hing water used as such dis
infectant to contain in solution not less than one
pound q NJ of concentrated potash, or three
fourths (s) of one pound q b) of concentrated lye
to each and every twenty gallons of water, or in
any other manner satisfactor, TO the Chief Execu-
tive Horticultural and Health Officer.
10. Fruit on decduous and citrus trees infested
by any srecies OF Scale Insect Scale Insects or
the germs thereof, namely, their eggs, larvB or
pupae, may be disihfected before removal from the
tree, or from the premises where grown, by wash
ing or thoroughly spraying said fruit with solu-
ton composed OF one pound Il ib)of whale oil soap
and one-fourth OF one pound OF flowers OF sulphur
to each and every one aud one-quarter a. gallons
of water used such disinfectant, in any other
manner satisfactory to the Chief Executive Rorti-
cultural and Health Officer.
II. Owners of fruit of any kind grown in any
orchard, nursery place, in which trees plants
are known to be infested with any insect or insects,
or the gems thereof, namely, their eggs, srye
pupe known to be injurious TO fruit or fruit trees,
ard liable to spread contagiou, aud all persons Ill
possession thereof or offering for SALE gift dstri
button or tTanPortat0n, hereby required to pro-
cure certificate OF dsinfection before removal for
sale, gift, distribution or transportation.
u. Any tree or plant cuttings, gratis seions,
plants or trees OF any kind empty fruit boxes fruit
packages, fruit baskets, transferable material
of any kind, offered for sale git, distribution
transportation, in violation OF the Quarantine Rules
and Regulations for the protection of fruit and fruit
trees, approved by the Board of State yitcultural
Commissioners may be seized by the Chief Execu-
tive Horticultural and Health Officer, or by any Of
the local resident Inspectors appointed by him
said seizure to be the taking possession thereof and
holding for disinfecton, or for an order Of condem
nation by Court Of competent jurisdiction.
13. ANY person violating the above Quarantine
Rules and Regulations shall be deemed guilty Of
n sdeme ,nor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
punishable by fine of not less than twenty five nor
more than one hundred dOll1rs.
MATTHEW COOKE,
Chief Executive Horticultural ard Health Officer
Sacramento, November IL, 1881. nl4-30t