davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

,,to,d Norris, u brakeman ON the
na,,aS & wichita G"ad, f"it~
T,,,cr the Engine and receives
mis- Death wOHnds.
ys.ts,dAy morning 0toa' $3.50 O'clock a
,.,,b!e &C idsht Oefsll Buto'd Norris, q
h,akem.n on the Dsllss & Wichita railroad,
,.b;cb resulted in ms deAth l,as twelve h.ur,
1wsnrasrd. The accident occurred IN the
IT.. 4 Pacific ward near tho intersection OF
trs,;n slreeL He was in The acl OF coupiln-
tha eogine 10 q car and in doing 50 jump q
- Ina engine when he lost his footing and
Sal, the wheel of tho !en6ei Of the engine
rsss,no obdouely over he lower part of his
lI;ah, leo maasiing tue flesh, tearing it of in
ohra6s and crushing the bone, dis left ankle
was broken and be sustained severe bruises
about the hips. Tie engineer reversed the
engine rs soon as he hoard the cry OF despair
that csc ped the unfortunale man and the
tender wheel did not psss over
he l.mb. His cries we're terrible to hear
as he writhed in the gres'est pAin IN the
sand on the switch. Nc mes the proprle-
Tor IF the National hote!, On Pacific avenue,
was among The iifs. there to lebd assis!ance.
The wouu1ed man WAS taken 10 the hoard
mo h ,use of Mrs D. Cooper, No. 1926 east
Elm street, where we was attended by Drs
Leak and Graham, who at first thought OF
nmput4tmg bis ies, but owing ~
his weakened courition, they did not
suemp! it, and ut S:l5 Yesterday
sfternoon he bresthei his last. He was
about nineteen years old and was favorlte
with those who knew him. His mother,
Mrs. Norris, who resides at present al
Houston, and who was formerly postmistress
AT San Antonio, Was telesraphed the facts,
and she IS expected to srrtve on last nights
north bound train, and tbs remains were
kept to avail! her wishes Ms 10 what dhposi>
ton should be made OF them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
rhe Texas trunk.

The Texas Trunk railroad has received
within the last few days thirtyNseyen
cars of iron from Galveston, at
which port it was landed by ship from Eng
land. The read bias man at Galveston
VIII inspec!s each bar ns it is unlosded, and
shodld there he shy indifferent rails an ng
them thoy ore cast aside. The contract Ms
heretofore published for grading the road to
point fifteen miles southeast OF Earles
switch on the International 81 Great North
ern road has been let to graders. There Is
a large force at work on the line. The road
has re ached Kaufman and has boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
auinc fnrR DiYnrca

Mrs. Brills Whitemsn has filed her peti'
ton 10 the district court praying Tor d.
vorce from her husband, Morgan Whitemnp,
on the ground Of abandonment. She states
10 her petition ast they were married Apri
9th, 1876, in the state of Missouri, and lived
together until April Isl, 1875, having in The
meantime removed TO this state. Il was
then that be deserted her, and since that
Tins ahe has neysr oeen or heard sught of
hin, wherefore shs prays that the bonds OF
metrm0ny be dissolved
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
Oh What u Cough.

VIII you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps Is the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves If you can afford for thesske of saving
80 cents, to run the riak and do nothing for
it. We know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will cure your cough. 1t never fails,
This explains why more than Million Bot.
ties were sold the past year. II relieves
Group and whoopiDg cough at once. Moth
ors, do not BIO without il. For Lame Back,
Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Hickox s. House, Druggists. sos
Main street, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
Robbed.

An iDebriste Irishmaa who was either too
drunt or indifferent to give his name, WIS
found asleep in chair on the sidewalk in
front of Pelrie's lunch house last night about
robbed offs sum of money. A negro boy
avs that he saw man feeling in the sleeping
mans pocket. Tho police we're notified and
are on the lookout for the party, Of whom
they have description.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20

Mrs. Carrie johnson, of Lancaster, tie
widow of the late F. p. johnson, who
was killed short time ago by ,ho Academia
discharge Of pistol received through Mr.
John Rswlins, on yesterday $4,000
the amount due her from the Knights Of
Honor, of which order her husband was .
v,apnhar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
A PnKiIlnt From Trim.

John McCarty, of Trim, an English pugl-
lis, proposes to give public exhibition Of
4 10 manly art of self defense, for the benefit
of the Irish lnnd league. lie also challenges
any pueiist It only for the cham pionship
of The Uni.ed States bu. of the whole world.
He will specify the exact time and place of
The exhibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
A had Cold or Distressing Coug n

Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial and ssthmatic attacks weakened
and debiitstod state of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms arc cured by "Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry"
The first dose gives relief, and the worst
cough and sore lungs yield to its healing
properties. An occasional dose of Swsyne's
pills should be taken to keep the bowele free.
They are excellent for torpid liver and bili-
Qua complaints
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
Back to Arkansas.

Three covered wagons, zach containing a
large sized family and skillet, and each of
them followed by dog, passed through the
city yesterday, on route from Hood county
to Arkansas. Each of the wagons had
aboard from eight to sixteen white-hesded
children. As they passed down Lamar
street the man 10 the middle wagon yelled
at an old friend standing on the sidewalk |:
"Good bye, jim; we're goin' back TO old
Arkansas, you bet"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
A Frankfort CKyj physician Writes

Some months ago the daughter of one Of
our prominea. citizens was pronounced a
hopeless consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life
gradually wasting away. l recommended
her to uso "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry" which she did. In q
short time she was free from all cough and
Cher symptoms, and is now rosy aud
hes..hy. Price rs ceat. and Sl.00 a bot
tie, or six bcttleA for IS. The large size is
the more economical. Prepared only by DR.
Swane g. Son, Philadelphia Sold by drug,
pists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20

ina well 10 tesli,. The dow Is vers fine, We,
The sra MT entire clnvinced as 10 lis
cspsoity, thu sre Of the opinion that if
properly worked Tie flow would be greatly
increased. The engine soon exhausted he
supply.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
City Court.

Bill William, intoxicated; fined IS.
Mel. Wellborn, intoxicated; aHed SO.
Henry Rave, vsgrsnt; fined SIS.
J3hn Flynn, Intoxicated; fined IS.
John Kinney, intoxicated; flned So.
Jack Dswire, intoxicated; fines So
Tom Brown, intoxicated; fned So.
Jack Lsrry, interfering with private prop
erty; fined S..
William Thompson. interfering with pri-
vlte property; fined $40
Ed Brundle, same; food SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20

Several mombers of tho city council went
out last ovoniog 10 inspect tho we'll of Mr.
Midsummer. which 10 located on Swiss
avenue, with view to establishing water
w.rkl. Tho east Dallas engine was taken 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20

Christian Female College Columbia, Mo.
Fine advantages; healthy locality; compare
lively inexpensive. G. S. Bryant, president.
For catalogues address j. j. Collins, Dallas,
who will leave for Columbia August 8lst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20

A Plsute secondary battery and special
lamp, the whole weighing only one kilogram-
me, were used to read the scales Of instru'
ments during a balloon ascent made after
midnight July I'd at Paris by M. do Fon-
yielle and M, Lippmann,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
RriRAutls Arrested

Athens, Angus! l9.-Ano,her of the band
of brigsnds who captured Mr.. Sutler in
Roumel.a last spring, has been arrested.
The brigand whose arrest was announced
yesterday, proves TO be the chief of the band.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
Kid Gloves and sIits,

Three, four, five and six buttons, at 25o, Doc,
80, 70, 81, 81 25 to 50 80 all fresh and
new goods, at M. Rosenthsl & Co.'S, corner
Elm and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
FOE iALE.

DR.. W. W. Affair offers for sale, for cash or
efty, his homestead on Lone Oak ridge, In
Hunt county, about two miles II ON the depot.
The improvements consist OF a handsome,
convenient and attractive dwe'lia,, stor (.
house, three wells OF water, two large ptock
pools, stables, lOts, crib, apple, pesch = id
plum orchards. Lands eau be obtain q 10
desirable. siGF
Also, as the property OF Adsir & s n, q
Rin and mil house, cotton gin, with ireler
and condenser, press, g1ist riill and te elye
horse power engine. sll In good running order
and snppliedby u large uOol of clear water.
Can also furnish, fdesired, two or three hum
dred head OF stock cattle n the place. Prices
quite low, and payments favorable
For Information 'Tes5 me at Lone Oak.
Hunt county, Texrs
W. w. ADAIR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
A.stocIt of Groceries for sale.

Having determined TO retire from the re-
tail branch Of the grocery business, we offer
for sale our stock with lease.
Any ono Wishing 10 embark In the grocery
business at one Of the best stands In the city,
will aud II to their interest TO correspond
with us.
MONTGOMERY & Co.
raxt yuorth f,,i., IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
wanted.

Three good clothing sslesmen. None but
thorough and experienced men need apply.
Applications with references received by
mail. CANCER BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-20
PHYSICIAN

DHYNoIkR AN sUaaGoN-DR. MOP.
i TON. 0tfioe, IN lrst national bank build
ing. Residence. San Jaclnto street, near
Leonard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
ANTI.MOxOPoLY.
A Good Thing If Rightly Man.
aged.

! New Yo K, pa new organization
called the National Anu-Monopoly
League, held a meeting lac. night il
cooper Institute, l. L. Chittenden pre-
siding. Among those present we're Kew.
! herbert Newton, f. b. Thurber and
harry George. The president, in vel
coming the merchants and workmen
present, said 1t was the outgrowth of the
sent ment IN the community against tho
gigantic monopolies of the day They
mad appointed an executive committee
VINO had prepared an address which
would bs sent to merchants and others
IN elIles and large towns in the United
states. +. b. Thurber, on behalf
OF the committee, read an address.
II says the league was established
for the protection Of the citizen against
the aggression Of corporations, to sdvo-
cate and support and defend the right Of
the many against privileges for the few.
Inc league will endeavor to secure
among others the following specified
results: LAWS compelling transportation
companies to base their charges upon the
cost and risk Of the service, instead of
the new theory enunciated by them
what will the traffic bear?" Laws 10
prevent pooling and combinations and
discrimination against any citizen on the
pubic highways no tsxiug the public
TO psy dividends on Watered stock; strin-
gent laws sgsinst bribery, including the
prohibition OF free passes.
After the Thurber address, Henry
George addressed the meeting at con-
siderable length on the effects Ofrailroad
monopolies In California. John +,
Henry, eI-mEyor Of brooklyn, followed,
giving his experience of railroad opera
lions and endorsing Georges statements
regarding the business of California.
The address was unanimously approved,
and it was decided the committee should
obtain permanent place of assembling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
The Pedestrians,

New York, % Noon: Hughes and
Albert have surpassed all previous
records by eighteen and four and 8 hall
miles respectively. Phillips (cOlored)
withdrew this morning with 42O miles.
Hughes 5461 Albert 1921, Vint 527,
Krohne 524, Howard SIS, Campana 40l.
hughes was obliged to run all the
time to keep on the track and was
bent and crippled like man of 20, but
plucky and determined. He was loudly
cheered while running. He will stop at
$40 unless pushed by Albert. Howard
is much discouraged at losing the second
place, but his efforts 10 beat Krohne for
the third caused great excitement the
latter being forced to run for the first
time in the walk Towards aged father
walked round the track once, trying TO
persuade him 10 tira. but Howard said
he would take the third place or die for
it. The crowd is immense. About noon
Hughes and Krohne ran a break neck
race, but Krohne was so much exhausted
that he fell into the arms of sttendants
and was carried to his cabin. Al 2
O'Clock on the 1S4th hour, Hughes had
slept less than three hours since the race
began. Since midnight he has rested an
hour and five minutes. Score-Hughes
553, Albert 533, Vint 532, Kroh1e 525,
Howard 5l5, Campans 401.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
Criminal Calendar,

st. Louis, 29.-Cyrus Smith, who
bought government revenue stamps and
gave bond for the payment in Chicago,
under the pretense of starting a match
factory, and then sold the stamps for S4O,-
600 and fled, was captured the other day
in Kansas. He Is farmer Of southwest
Missouri, with a crooked history. He
took an overdose Of poison in Jail, at
Carthage, last night, and defeated his
purpose to suicide.
Shreveport, 29.-Sam 3. Lemsy, a
large merchant, was shot dead by a des-
persdo, who escaped.
Boston, 29.-John T. McDougall, of
the Rialto bucket shop, opened on Thurs
day, and after brief and iDglorious e1-
perience, with Boston spectators, as he
claims, left last night with several
thousand dollars belonging to creditors,
with whom he promises to settle later.
He leaves word that his losses have been
heavy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
The Fisheries Award Con.ro.
VerSY.

Halifax, 29.-Profe.sor Hind, in
anotEer letter TO the Governor General
closes thus: II have 8 perfect right to
ask why Sir Alex Campbell, with the
facts in print before him and with ample
means for obtaining correct information,
dared make the deluding statement,
with which he is credited on the floor of
the Senste chamber. He spoke as an
authorized member Of your excellency's
government There is no conceivable
excuse for this public deception, and it is
as unmanly as unbecoming for Campbell
to throw the entire responsibility on the
agent of the imperial government, con-
cealing at the same time the roguery Of
his own officers, and the unspoken shame
Of his own misleading statements. III
had not drawn special attention to these
figures in my letter on the falsifed de-
partmental reports, there might have
been legitimate excuse for avoiding the
subject, but having pOintedly drawn at
tentiOn to them there is no excuse what
ever for deception which can only serve
as a cloak for oficiSl dishonesty, and
scof at justice and law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Three trains for Boston are stuck in
snow-drifts.
Troubles in the coffee trade are reported
from Hamburg.
Lord Errington, hone-ruler, hiss Sc
ceded from Psrnell.
The Pennsylvania legislature had no
quorum on Saturday.
Severe shock of earthquake at Berne,
Switzerland, on Friday.
Reed, Leipram IS Co., Frankfort coffee
merchants, have failed.
The Senate viii meet on Saturdays I'M
I'll the close Of the session.
England has accepted the proposal for
negotiations on the Greek frontier ques-
ton.
In the walking match Hughes made
500 miles in five days, the best score on
record.
Unlawful meetings and professions
have boon Prnhihi'NA = NUis-- 1isfrint
England.
New army corps are being organized
in Greece daily. Troops are being sent
to the frontier.
In the event of war the Porte will ex-
ercise TO the fullest extent its right at sea
as belligerent.
The Earl of Hardwicke, Englsnd, has
presented petition 10 liquidation. Liza
bilities, e240, 900.
The democratic senatorial caucus
agreed that some bill for congressional
reapportionment shall pass.
The Missouri legislature ask Congress
to open Oklahoma to settlement and to
the st. Louis and San Francisco railroad.
Apti-sdministrations senator's are trying
TO defeat the nomination of Stanley Mat
thews as associate justice of the Supreme
Court.
Heavy ice in the river and bay at New
York lmpedes ferry travel. A molasses
laden barge was sunk at pier 4, cut down
by the ice. Total loss.
The English government hiss taken
precautions against attempts against the
powder mills at Wsl.ham Abbey AID the
small arms factory at Enfield.
P. L. Stewart will build on the corner
of Fifth avenue snd Sixty-eight street,
New York, residence with q front OF
200 feet on the avenue aud 100 feet on
Sixty-eighth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
The BOer War.

London, 28.-The Times says General
COlley's camp is in danger
London, 29.-The Ninety-seventh
Regiment has arrived at Cape Town on
the way to Natal.
Durham, 29.-In the recent engage
ment the Beers fought with determined
courage. They captured the colors Of the
Fifty-eighth Regiment, killing the two
officers in charge. The colors were re-
captured at the point of the bsyonet. An
eyewitness says Beers were shot or
wounded through their heads as they
lay. If the Fifty-eighth Regiment had
been supported by another 1000 men,
the position would have been taken.
Colonel Desne and Captain Inmsn are
among the killed. Forty Boers fell
close 10 the British lines.
Sir George Colley moved out with the
Eigh;y-sixth infantry, 10 cavalry snd
six guns, FIVE companies of the Fifty
eighth cavalry and artillery, supporting.
He attacked the enemy's left, and after
gallant and nearly successful charge in
which Genera Deanei commanding, and
all his staff aud mounted officers were
snot down; they were driven down the
hill. The casualties so far as known are
General Desne. Msjor Poole and Lieu
tenants Ellis and Albstti, killed, Lieu
tenants Hingerton, Lovegrove and
O'Donnell, wounded One hundred snd
eigbty-one were killed, wounded or mis-
aipO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
Railroad Racket.

Cbicsge ga New York gentleman
and party Of engineers here, say they
represent continental railroad company
which intends building a double track
line from New York to Chicago, through
the anthracite coal regions, to Akron,
Ohio, and Fort Wayne, being 200 mile:
the shortest route between the two cities.
New York, 29.-1he Times prints the
prospectus of the Continental Railway
Company which proposes constructing a
double track air line road from New
York to Chicago and Omaha by the con-
solidation of five companies organized
under the laws Of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Its promoters
aim TO furnish a great thoroughfare for
the transportation of freight at less cost,
and with greater case and expedition
than any other line. The present trunk
lines, it is argued, were originally
built for local purposes on circuit
Gus routes, chosen to sYoid ex-
pense or reach business centres. The
naw road will have uniform ErAdos ~sa
us carrying capacity be three fold that
of the present line. The schedule pro-
posed Is 15c. buahel for grain from
Chicago, 1Sc. from st. Louis and 24c.
IIOh OOuuCll Oluus. Inc ldIlu on grain
from Chicago during past years has
usually been but zoe. bushel. The
management will begin with starting
eighty trains per day each way from
Chicago, and New York, which they ex-
pect after the first six months TO increase
to 100 trains daily each way, The
estimated cost of the Continental Rail
way, including stations, grounds, equip.
ments, mschine shops, aud all properly
and necessary appliances to put the road
10 the finest running order. is 500, 000,-
000 Prominent capitalists of Europe
and America have already pledged the
amount required 70 begin operations.
The Times says work win be commenced
within a feg weeks, that contract!
have actually been made for grading
and construction of bridges between here
and Chicsgo. The line crosses fifty-ont
railroads between New York and Coun.
Gil Bluffs, and will shorten the distances
of fOrty-fve Of these roads over I0I
miles. At Council Bluffs the rosd viii
connect with the Missouri River an:
with the Pacific Railway. Although tn
primary idea is freight highway, il i
nevertheless proposed to furnish rapic
passenger transit, bringing New YorI
and Chicsgo within twenty hours Of eacl
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
" January, 1881, toe Probate Court OF
Salt Lake County, in the Territory OF
Utah, made and entered of record an
order authorizing and directing me. the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
OF Ernest l. Young, deceased, TO cell for
cash, either at public or private sale, the
following described real estate. situated
in Salt Lake City Survey, in Salt Lake
County aforesaid, to-Wit:
l. A part of lot numbered five T51, in
block NUN bered seventy [7Ol, in plat A
of said survey, beginning for the same at
point one hundred and thirty-fve feet
three inches 1885 3-12l south ofthe north
west corner OF said lot, on the west line
thereof; thence running north, on the
west line of said lot, twenty-four feet
niue inches IA 9-l2l; thence running east
at right angles one hundred and sixty
five 1851 feet, to the east line of ssid lot;
thence running south at right singles on
the east line of said lot tWeniy-four feet
nine inches IA 9-12l; thence running
west at right angles one hundred and
sixty-tive Ll65l fest, to the place of begin
ming, containing twenty-four and half
square rO1s of land, more or less. The
above is the lot and building now occu-
pied by the London Bank, Limited.
II. One half undivided of part Of lot
number five Isl, in block numbered
seventy-three t73l, plat A, of said city
survey, beginning for the same on the
southeast corner of said lot, thence run
ming north, on the east line of said lot,
three l3l rods; thence running west two
II rods; thence running north seven m
rods thence running west at right angles
eight and hall 1911 feet; thence running
u b at right angles ten [10l rods; thence
~ ming east at right angles two and a
half III rods, to the place of beginning,
containing eleven square rods land, more
or less.
Which said sale I now intend to make
at private sale.
l therefore respectfully request persons
who wish to buy the same, or either
piece, to make offers therefor, in writing,
addressed to nae, at Salt Lake City, Pc.
box 964, or to u. Snow, Salt Lake City,
T. y. box 759, or to me at my residence,
in Salt Lake City.
The title is believed 10 be good. Should
sny money be realized therefor over and
above the charges against the estate, it
will be going to the heirs, all Of whom
are quite young, and to their mother, who
Is also quite young.
l will receive offers to buy till January
30th, 1881. Any sale that may be made
by me il subject to the approval of the
Court.
WILLIAM ASPER,
Administrator Of the Estate of Ernest /.
Young, deceased.
January 18th, 1891. jy2I