davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
sherman.

Special to the Herald.
SHERMAN, October s.-Jim Reed needing
money badly, concluded he would procure
enough At one time from an Englshman,
who had just arrived, to last him through
the winter. He first got his man drunk
and then struck him over the right eye
with some coal dust tied
up in handkerchief and
while he WAS nsensible relieved him of
what he had. The city marshal soon had
him, aud the city fined him $50 for the
assault and $25 for carrying pistol, and
he also awaits the further action OF the
grand jury
County Judge S,ecdman is off on bust.
ness trip to 81. Louis.
The action Of County Attorney
Turner in sending indictments to
the county court that could bo disposed of
in the Justices court, is causing considera.
BILE excitement and much talk from sport
ing men against whom number of indict-
ments are found by every grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

NOM Ss 81 aud recovered TO S7l L.onis.
vile a Nashville rcceded from 92l toglf aud
pturncd To 92i.
stocks generally strong and higher.
New York Central, lSSl Erie. 4i3.
Lake shore, ll9s; Illinois Central, iSOi,
Nashville 4 Chattanooga, 80, Louisville 4
Nashville, S2s; Cleveland 4 Pittshurg, guar
anteed, lB; Chicago X Northwestern, I23,;
bash, ST. Louis 4 Pacific, 3Sl; do. preferred.
$50; Rock Island, 1884. Western Union rele.
graph, S,i; Memphis 4 Charleston, 81.
Sub-treasury balances show coin, S79, ,3lS,-
SO; currency, St,SS5,GG0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
pespCradocs I,ynchcd.

Denver, October s.A special to the Re
publican says two robbers named Clark,
known as Beach, and Frenchy, both for
merly members of the notorious Stockton
gang, were lynchcd last night at Socorro,
New Mexico. A week ago they robbed
Staurden's Station, New Mexico, for mur.
l.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY,

Quincy, lGL,, October S.---A fearful double
tragedy was enacted in this city this even
ing, which will probably re.
suit in the death of John McDadc, cx-chiel
Of police and gambler named Jackson
McDade was standing in the doorway oppo-
site Jackson's gambling rooms, wien
Jackson, accompanied by two other
gamblers, crossed the street and
McDade stepped ON and fired both
barrels Of his gun into Jackson's neck aud
shoulders, fatally wounding him. Jackson
then shot MCDade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
rnnished WIN u Vengeance

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October s.-Cox,
stephens and Delany, the Iron Nountan n
train robbers, plead guilty in Hampstead
circuit court yesterday, and were sentenced
to the penitentiary for the term of seventy
(70) years each. The robbery occurred on
the 22d of September and the men were
captured on the 2Sth A special term of
court was held to try them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
The Mine Disaster

SAN FRANCISCO, October Further par
ticulars of the disaster ut the Sulphur Bank
quicksilver mines state that the two China.
men who were at first reported shut in with
the white men, heard the cracking of tim
bers, and managed to come
up with the carriage, although
they Were very seriously injured. The
names ofthc white men shut, in, who are
Englishmen, are; Thomas and james
Week, William Bennett and William Fon.
taine. They are pumping air down to them,
and have all hands digging for them, but
II is believed impossible to reach them
before they are sullocated by the gas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

Special to the Herald
SAN ANTONIO, October S.--Dayid CLARK
son brought in wool clip from Kinney
county Of six thousand pounds which sold
here to-day at twenty-six cents, being the
highest price paid this season NJ. {. Kin
ney's clips, twcnty-three sacks, sold for
twcnty-tour and half cents.
In reference TO the mysterious killing
reported by Mondays special
and again reported Tuesday. supposed TO
have been run over by the International
train, suspicion points to Wassia. one OF
them, as the murderer.
Last night a pistol was fired to attract the
attention Of the police. and the store oi
Oppenheimer was robbed.
man by the name of Tarver was COW.
h'ded to-day on Commerce street by q
young lady, for defamation of character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
Washington Items.

WAsulSGToN, October The Protest
ant ministers Of this city assembled in tho
rotunda Of the capitol at2 O'Clock to-day,
aud proceeded in u body to call on Prosi-
dent Arthur.
Checks are being prepared in Treasurer
Giltillan. Office for payment of the interest
os the registered per cent. bonds VI 1851,
which hayo been continued " ~ por cent,
There arc 100 holders Of these bonds, and
tks amount to be paid out is about S3lo, WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
Tho Indictment Presented Against Gull
lIln.


WAsmIEGToN, d. c., obcrS.-Guitcau's
indictment embraces eleven counts, and is
drawn with great minutcuess. The fifth
and sixth counts are the ones upon which ii
il said the prosecution will mainly rely
They describe the shooting as having been
done at the Baltimore Il Potomac depot at
Washington, of malice aforcthought, with
. pistol OF the value Of five dollars, inilicting
one mortal wound of the depth of six inches
and breath Of one inch, Of which said mortal
wound said j. A. Garfield until
the 10Th of September us well at
and in the county OF Washington,
and District of Columbia, and at and in the
county Of Monmouth n. J. did lanauisl
and ianguishing did live and ultimately
died Each count formally repeats the
charge that Charles Guiteau by the manner
snd.. means described fsloniously, willfully
sad Of his 70 aalicc aiorothought did kill and
murder against the form of the statute in
such case made and provided and against
the peace and dignity of the good OF the
CaiSsd States. Al l245 the grand jury
entered the criminal court room aud pre-
ssntsd tho Indictment against Guitcau en-
dsrsod "a true billi and signed by Caleb
Csshing foreman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
APedagognc Pnnlrheh.

CINCINNATI. 0ctoberS,-Wm Friedburg,
a teacher in one Cl our city public schools,
was to-day found guilty by police magis-
trate Of assault and battery in Furnishing o
boy pupil. The ground Of the decision was
that the punishment was inflicted for an
otlensc provided by the teasher, and that
the otlense did not afford reasonable ground
for punishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
New. From the Indian Country.

Tucson, Arizona, 0ctoberS.- special dis
patch to the Citizen from San Carlos dated
yesterday says This morning Col S, Tiff
fanny arrested Shoy and other friendly In.
dians. Shoy is the murderer of Captain
Her,ig, ON his examination by the Indian
agent he acknowledged being in the fight
and fired two of the first shots.
lie also said that he was of
the party which killed Turner and Moody,
NJ Middleton's rancho, hut says he did not
20 to the rancho, He says Montayash com
manded the party, and that Jacktop fired
one of the fatal shots Askill is now u
prisoner with Sanchez Bond .acktop
was badly wounded in the fight, and Is
now prisoner. Montayash is one of the
prisoners who escaped from the military
here last Friday uight. Shoy
says Dead Shot, who was taken
by Colonel Tiffany few DAYS
ago was one of the leaders in the fight that
the fight lasted about two hours and he
confirms the fct of the exhumation and
outrage of the dead soldiers lie was
turned over TO Gen, Cow last night, The
agency scouts broke up the Twins gang
five mios out OF here and brought in the
chief and two other Indians More arrests
will be made to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

CINCINNATI, October Sat 10 o'clock this
forenoon the books were open for stock sub
scriptions for the Cincinnati Southern rail
road, to be operated under the Erlangcr
lease in connection with the Erlanger sys-
tenn of the southern railway lines. The
name of the new company is
the Cincinnati, Now Orleans n
Texas Pacific Railway Company,
The total amount of $1,000, 600
was taken by half past eleven o'clock.
Frank r. Wolfe subscribed for the Erlanger
syndicate the sum Of nearly 81 10000.
The remaining Sl,490,0o0 was taken
by Cincinnati merchants and manu-
facturers in sums of from $4,000
to $4,000 The company by
IL O'Clock elected the following board Of
directors Frederick Wolfe, Of Montgom.
cry county, Alabama; Charles A. Page, Of
New York city; John Scott, of Chattanooga;
Theodore Cook, Of Cincinnati Alexander
Mcdonald, of Cincinnati; W.
A. Goodman, of Cincinnati; and
Edgar n. Johnson, of Cincinnati.
by 2S0 in the afternoon, the directors or
ganized and elected the following officers
President, Theodore Cook; yice-president;
and general manager, John Scott; secretary,
George +. Doughty, OF Cincnnati trcasur-
er, II, H. Tatem, Of Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
Palestine.
ialOstlne,
Special to the Herald.

Special IN the Herald.
PALESTINE, October S.--Thc Episcopal
congregation here was formerly perhaps,
the best supported religious body in Pales-
tine, but recent changes in railroad circles
here have taken away many of the
influential members. The minister, Rev
Mr.. Lenbell, was called to Galveston, and
after he went the shuych dwindled away
until very few were left. Bishop Gregg
arrived to-day for an annual visit, and
hopes are entertained that the congregation
will make II new start and occupy their
former influential position.
The reports of the short crops
in Texas does not seem to prevent emil
grants from coming into this section of
Texas. The International Emigrant's
Home here has been filled with newcomers
for weeks, principally from western and
northwestern states, and from New York
and the middle states. Hope Hook and
Ladder Company, at regular meeting
last night, resolved to invite number OF
fire organizations Of Galveston and San
Antonio to participate in grand ball,
given by the company in their new hail,
lust finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
OorAa
speoiAl " ths usseld.

Special 10 the usseld.
CoiStcAsA, October s.-ssyoral fights
occurred Oh the streets this evening. 4
negro used son Of tho hntrald lslo Tor u
mop. The negro is in jail.
-Four cars ofgrsin wAs shipped from hors
to-day
Mr. b. E Moridots. masagor of tho
Western Union onies Of this place, leavo.
Monday n0xl for DsnIln., New MoIioo,
hnyin. been appointed 10 better berth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

ToRoSTo October S.--Gandeaur chal.
lcngcs Courtney to row three mile ~
for five thousand dollars u side.
Prof Goodwin Smith was proposed as an
honorary member Of the st. George Society
last night, and rejected, 1t is supposed on
account of his alleged leaning toward an
upNation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
Nod River Rlslng


Special to the herald
SHREVEPORT, La, October S.-lsed rive
rising steadily, msuring navigation for u
light draft boat to New Orleans. Contrast
or. have succeeded IN closing tle mouth vi
Torres bayou, which will improve ths uaYi-
pytiuu of Rad river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881. VOL. XVIII. NO.2n.

answer from Florence Gerald toa criticism
of Adenheim poem writteuby Horace Rowe,
and published in the last issue Of the
Southern Amaranth.
\ heavy rain has been falling since six
o'clock this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
s,n,oncsa within ,nc peu,,.,,Iarv.

MONTREAL, October S,-llayyern, who
killed Salter in the st. Vincent De Paul
pcnitentiary, where his trial has been going
ON for the last three days, has been found
guilty and sentenced TO be hanged Decem-
hnr 9th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
ySass.


WACO. October s.--Jsoob Riley was Ar.
rested to-day in Mosiaian by Deputy Mar.
shall lluuuioutt aud brought to this plao.
and lodged in jail " await the action ot tho
federal grand jury, which Is now
Ia session. Riley ID charged With descrting
the Cuiicd STATE, mail ffDm Waco to Npr.
idiuu. last November.
Ia tv-uorTVw. Islsphsss will sppvu, All
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
Indians Missing frqm Tho nescryalions.

SAN FRAvclsco, Cal, October S,--A re
port from San Carlos, Arizona, VIA VIII
colt, says that over TOO Indians are reported
ont from the reservations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

LoypoX, October s.--'rhs susz canal, .hy
tra0ie OF which was interrupted by ,hs
groLnding Of the steamer llallsmphirs, n
ngain opan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
Republican and Democratic Senators
Hold Caueuses..-Senat0r Bay.
ard Chosen for Presl.
dent Pro Tenn.
Guiteau Formally Indicted BY the
Grand Jury---lndian News from
Arizona New York
Stock Market.
The Iron Mountain Train Robbers
Sentenced to Seventy Years I'm.
pris0nment Each.
The Erlangcr Syndicate Organized for
BusinesS..DesperadoeS Lynehed
in New Mexico.
Further Particulars from the Quick
Silver Mine-..Bank Statement.
The Two Parties Caucus.

WASHINGTON, u, c., October S,--rho re-
publican and democratic senatorial caucuses
met at the capitol at II o'clock this fore
noon. There was quite full attendance at
both of them, not more than five democrats
and four republicans being absent. The
three new senators, Lapham, Miller and
Aldricl were present at the republican
caucus After remaining in session an
hour or more discussing the situation, the
republicans appointed committee to con
fer with the democrats ON the general sub
leCt of organization The caucus then
took n recess for an hour But little
disposition was shown by the republican
caucus to offer any opposition to the elec-
ton of u democratic president pro-temporc
before the new senators are sworn in. The
drift ofthe discussion pointed TO firm pro.
test against such action on the part of the
democrats, and not To iillibuster against il.
The democrats still remain n session and
have decided to proceed with the election
of u president pro-temporc as the first busi-
ness on Monday next, Mr.. Bayard WAS
unanimously determined on as their candi-
date.
There is nothing which addsso such to the
appearance of n wcll-litting garment as the
buttons and trimmings, and as ii, thinner
man makes these II speciality, he is better
prepared TO adorn the human form than
any other firm in the city.
THEY FAIL 10 AGREE.
WASHINGTON, u. c., October S.-Thc
democratic caucus appointed committee
consisting of Senators Pendletop, Garland,
Voorhees, Pugh and Davis, ~ West Nir.
ginia, to meet the republican committee
and confer with them in relation
to the organization, Senators Ed
munds, Allison, Sherman and Mcmillan,
! compose tho republican committee. The
| democratic caucus, after appointing
conference committees, took u recess The
two committees met but failed TO reach an
agreement. The democrats stated they had
| no authority to enter into any conference,
with regard to the election of prcsi-
dent Of the senate; that thcil
caucus insisted on the right of the demo
Gratis to elect this official. The republican,
replied that their purpose was TO coufcl
with regard to the entire organization, The
democrats declined to consider the prcsi
dency of the senate us at issue, and upoI
this basis the republicans refused to hold 1
conference and the committees separated
within fifteen minutes after meeting, ant
reported back to their respective caucuscs
The Osceola times., 1881-10-01

iurs exr-rieucas n lon. lifetime into
tie nine years of his majority, the man
Who knoEs only the Eors, side of wO-
man: who : attracted only by the most
iissoizte. let il be he caught after the
champagne suppers by the craft he bes;
understands. he. too. : seluome. Let
il be the broAi-shouldered American
self made and shoddy-ruishet. who
bays her for her beauty and her grace,
as he would by = pietu-e by an old
master or a statue By new one. He,
too. j. welcome. Whoever may offer,
she accepts hin without reserve. and
shakes hands on the bargain which
oonsigns her vonalhooi 20 dishonor.
She has tai,ei her msn-trap well, and
she eungrztulstes herself and il congrzt-
ulzted By Others on the s1ecess Of her
take She has ioilsd through the sea-
son, and behold her reward. She Is q
victor in the great game Of life, and the
lucky drawer in the matrimonial lottery.
This = marriage ir no3s. Man-trals,
mercensry, heariless, shameless, have
taken the place Of that past ideal of wo-
manhood
As things arr. from these deb@sed and
l0yeless marriages spring a large proPor-
ton Of our social msSnates, our heredi-
tSTy legislators, the trainers Of our laws,
and the oonsecrAied checks on heed
less and Goddess public opinion. II such
the tree. what can be the fruit, From
these loveless, shameless marriages
cones evils Of deeper national import
snce than the tnoughtless discern; and
the u.2n-traps, bsited with woman 5
flesh for mans gold, are 50 many centres
Of social corruption, 50 many points Oi
rational depreciation and personal dis
honor, 80 many homes where neither
love nor virtue exists. and where the
children are reared in an atmosphere a:
vicious as il Is heartless, ss cruel as il i:
uncon-cientiGls
The Osceola times., 1881-10-01
Kate -kelley.
Cheap E1p-ss.

The newspapers are filed with the
story % the brave deed u Kate shelley,
sccd fifteen. living with her mother IN
a little shanty on the east hank Of the
Des Moines riyer, in lows near the
irack % the Northwestern railway.
On the night OF July Is was a fearful
storm. The mother and daughter heari
a cry. not unlike the sound Of lightning
splitting 4 tree. The girl, reoolleeting
that her father. a railroad emp,Oye, had
been killed By an ac-i1ent, lighted a
lantern. sni went out in the wind and
rain 10 see IL auchtvas the matter. Her
light was blown out, hut che soon found
wrecked irain, ard all but one man
had shared the fate Of her father. She
knew iha, another train would be along
in about halt an hour. and vas liable 10
run on 70 the debris Of the first The
neare-t telegraph station wa one mile
distant and over q bridge 400 feat in
length Another station was four miles
in the opposite direction. The only
hope Of avertine second disaster vas
- -iFe notice az tne station over the
bridge. On her hands and knees a
great part Of the railway bridge wa
crossed. and with wet clothes and bleed
in. limbs she was liable at any moment
10 fall throsgh into the torrent below ~
be too late too avert Z second railway
wreck. She reached the station in time
TO telegraph and stop the coming train
but from exposure and fright she faint
ed then md there.
The Northwestern railway, of course
could spare iriHe from a good dividend.
a. some recompense 10 this poor girl
The public. Of course, would be grateful;
she had saved 50 many lives. 1t would
be a reflection on all. If the little hero
inc were quite forgotten. She i still in
abject poverty with her mother, on the
banks OF the Des Moines river, in Boone
county, Iowa, unAppreciated, neglected
forgotten.
In ancient Greece and Rome, whoever
had saved the life Of a citizen was
crowned with a civic crown. Ever after
when such an one entered public as
sembly, the whole crowd uncovered
their heads and arose, en- masse, % do
him honor. But they were semi-harba
risns Of past age. We Of to-day are
civilized and refined. They did honor
10 the saviors Of humanity Oar heroes
OF heruines, our saviors Of humanity are
passed by unrecognized, and We build
marble monuments chiefly for butchers
Of the race Those ancient humanitari-
ans were called hcathens. We are called
ClTlstlSUs
The Osceola times., 1881-10-01
Industrial secrets

A century ago what msn discovered
IN ise arts he concealed Norkmen
we're pat on an oath never 10 reveal the
process used by their employer Doors
we're kert closed, artisans going oct we're
searched. visitors we're vigorously ex-
-luded from admission, and false opera
tons blinded the workmen themselves
The mysteries Of every eraft were heds-
Al in BY thick-set fence Of empirical
pretensiOns and judicia, Affirmation
The roysl manufactures Of porcelain.
for example, were carried on IN E1rope
with q spirit . judici0us exc.usiye-ess.
His Asjesty of SSzoGy, vas esQec1s. j
circunspect- Not content with the 14,h
Of secrecy imposed upon his work pe-p.e,
he would not sbAte bis knishtly sn--
piciou in favor Of brotheg UOrar-h.
Neither king nor kings delegate might
enter the t4h0Oed walls n AIe-sca.
What = e-r1-eously calei the prcr.i-n
r-rr-,aiae--hat ex4uisi;e pottery q
which tire world has never seen = Ike
vas prriurei fo- tw0 hundred years
by process - secret thsi neither the
bribery Of princes nor the garru.ity -
ogeratiyes revealed il. Other discoveries
have b-aeu..l ..lss- successfully guarded, fr-
tlusteiy for the world.
The manufacture Of tin ware in Eng
land originated in a stolen secret. Few
readers need be informed that tin ware
i simply thin iron plated with tin by
being dippel into the molten metal In
theory il il an essy matter b clean the
surface OF Iron, dip il into a bath of
boiling tin. remove il enyel1Fs3 with a
silyery metal % a pace of cooling. In
practice. however the process J. one ~
the most iiEic-l; q TIE arts. Il Ezs
discovered in Holland and guarded from
pGbIiciiy with the utmost vigilance for
more than half century. England
tined in vain 70 discover the secret. until
James Sheridan. Cornish MAD, insinu-
sted himeH master q the secret, and
brought 10 home. The secret Of manu-
featuring cast steel was also stealthily
obtained, and Is nov within reach q ali
artisans
The Osceola times., 1881-10-01
Milking and MIA.
ksnsz-s Farmer.

The process Of drawing milk from the
udders Of the COW is a very simple one
and vet first class mixers are not =.
common As We might b. lei 70 suppose.
To be a good mixer one must be neat.
eyen-tempered and strong in arm and
hand. neat because milk must he Also
lutely free from dirt in order 81 iusnre a
trst-slass dairy product, even-tempered
because frsctIous animal j. often pro
vpkiug and u the mi.ker siyes Ssy to
hi iemasr such an animal = soon spoil
ej and strong in arm and hand becau-e
in order l. insure the maximum Of milk
i must De drawn from the COW 10 the
shortest possible time.
There have been many COWS spoiled
by the person having the care u and
milking them. whipping and frghtuing
them whenever they c0nle Ia his way. 90
4. when milking. & c0s hoists her foot
OF kicks which i generally caused by
pain such fellow stops milking and
commences whipping or worse. kicking
the c0S, and she be-umes vurauged.
holds mp milk, kicks back and j. finally
ruined. Never whip a COW for kicking.
II she does Kick the milk pail out Of your
hands and sometimes UPSET and knocked
you over, but he kind gth her and milk
her out With a. Little excitement As pos
sible, and II she gets over her kicking
propensity II vii. De by mild ard not ey
harsh treatment. Never whip a COW BE-
c&use she kicks. for il vill DO no good,
but q Ert al deal 1f harm.
As q genera, thing. We are able N
Judge accurately Of the treatment dairy
sio,k has received by watching the milk
er when in the ward milking as he
changes from COW % c3T. !fthc animal
continues to rnminate, retains The mild
expression VI the eye a. the miikmAn
approaches her, and maintains her po-
s.tion, it is evident she has l-en well
treated, Il, on the other hand. as the
mixer approaches her, she ceases chew
ing the cni, and looks Wild and alarmed
and makes an effort 70 get ont Of the
way, It Il quite certain that she remem-
bers that She has received III treatment
st the hands Of the mixer.
Where COWS receive uniform gentle
treatment, they will sosn learn to regard
the mixer a. a benefactor. for where
their udders are distended with milk. it
IS a great relief 10 them 10 have it drawn
out.
We Ike to see cows. when in the ward
or barn, have that conienie,l expression
50 common TO them when not alarmed.
and when the mixer approaches them,
Of their own accord. pat themselves in
the most favorable position 10 he relieved
Of their precious burden.