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

The Times ON the Heresy Triai-Ke-
ports from the Michigan Fires-C Chi.
cagO Il Alton Officers sore over the
Robbery.
Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, September 8.-0hcago will
take hand In the cotton business this sea-
son as the volume OF orders for purchase
has increased many Thousand iold during
the past fortnight. The cause of this
sudden deal in cotton is tho prevailing bes
lief that tho ripening crop will 30 badly in
iured by the droutb tending to make prices
high.
To-day's Times in reference to tho Thorn
as heresy trial now progressing says whether
under the Indictment DR.. Thomas or tho
Methodiat church Is tho hereto obviously
depends on whether tho old or the new
reading OF the New Testament be the right
one. If the old reading be talen tho accused
has been preaching heresy for six years, and
stands In peril ofthe punishment prepared for
all heretics since the foundation Of the world.
II the new reading be taken, the church aas
boon disseminating false and heretical doc
trine for over hundred years and therefore
stands in peril Of that dread punishment
The Times points seem to be well taken.
Whole counties in Michigan have been
turned into q blackened desert
by fearful fires which arc yet raging. Five
hundred lives are lost thus far.
The general officers of the Chicago g.
Alton railrosd feel sore over last nights
robbery on account of the way their passen-
gers were mulcted. They believe jesse
James led the gang and lay the blame on the
governor of Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
sr, LOUIS.
Texas BeNuties In the Sity-A yeung
MAN Ruined by Had Company
Reaching After the Fallen.

Texas BeNuttes In the City-A yeung
MAN Ruined by Had Company
Reaching After the Fallen.
Special to the Herald.
ST. Louis, September S.-A bevy Of Tex,
as beauties were among the conspicuous ar
rivals in ST. Louis this morning. They are
on their way to Hamilton Female College,
Lexington, KY, and in charge of Prot F P
y Clair. Among the ladies are Misses
May Thomas, NAV Kenny.
JOSIE Stephenson, Seela Burna.
Julia ruheit, Eugeua Sherrell, Nav Swan,
ford, Ada Swanford, Della Campbell, Jennie
Moore, Gussie Chicinskie ana Hattie Earle.
rhey left this evening,
Henry A. johnson, of good family
and hitherto OF good reputation, got
iuto the habit Of Wishing variety dens. In
bis position of confidential clerk toHM
Smith, pawn broker, he had large
opportunities of purloining his
employers property, which he Improved
lie fell desperately in love with young girl
VINO was a variety song and dance artist,
She was extrsvagant and he stole from his
employer to buy his way into her good
graces, but was finally detected and con.
iessed his guilt Prompt restitution by The
family and promises for tho future, saved
the young man from prosecution.
A most solemn and interesting ceremony
tookplace at the Convent ofthe Good Shep-
herd to-day. Fifteen young ladies, most Of
them we'll known 10 ST. Louis, consecrsted
themselves to the work OF rescuing their
fallen sisters from life OF
shame. Seven took the first VOWS or white
veil and eight finally and forever renounced
the world.
A msn named Snyder was cut TO pieces
In an ARRAY OF Bloomfield
Tuesday evening last He re-
ceived a cash fourteen inches around
the body. His left lung was cut entirely in
two. AT the last accounts he was alive but
certain to die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There is In the BibliothiQue Na,ionale Of
Paris, a sealed package not 10 be opened
until 1910. II contains letters written BY Al
fred do Musset and George Sand. In SINH
lar secresy is also kept tho correspondence
of Napoleon III. and Nine. Cornu, which
will DO given 10 the world in 1886, edited by
Ernest Benan.
Several precious engravings by Albrecht
Drurer have been stolen from the university
Of Bologna. As one Of tho employees Of the
university has disappeared, II Is supposed he
is the guilty one. ~ s.s
The Italian censorship Of tho stage Is very
strict. Nothing Is allowed which can posi-
bly, be interpreted as insulting 10 tho sensis
bilities OF the French nation.
There has been q regelts at Leghorn,
where yachting Is popular amusement. The
yachts Fanny, Faufulla and Colorado were
tho vicIors.
England, Spain and Italy are in accord In
seeking of France indemnify for tho damage
done to their citizens at Sfax.
Fifteen hundred persons attended the
meeting at Genoa In favor Of tho abolition
of The Pspal guarantees.
= The vines In the valley Of Siou, in Swiizer.
land, are in excellent condition, and q good
vintage 10 expected. so sts
Tho difficult mountain Sernic near Udino
has been successfully a,ccnded by o party Of
italian tourists.
The visitors Of the Milan Exposition are
chiefly from Italy, Switzerland, Austria and
Hungary.
A street In Ravenna Il 70 bo named after
tho unfortunate explorer Mattenci.
In tho canton Of Argovlc, In Swiizsiland,
there are 5b3 commercial schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
CIarIssviilc,

spnoial TO the Herald.
Clsrksville, September s.-The election
passed off quietly, the vote polled being
very light. The vote In this box on the
medical department stands: Galveston so,
Houston Q. For the main university at
Austin 6S, Tyler SO, Waco A. The returns
from the country are not all in. Austin
will carry the county by small
msjority for tho literary department
and Galveston will beat Austin five TO one
for the medical, Ia the local option election
inlprecincts seven and sight, prohibition was
carried 10 the latter, and defeated in tho for
mer.
The Sunday school convention with a
large attendance, is in full blast.
j. 7. Goynec OF precinct No. 6, In
this county. was killed this morning by j. j.
Wooten. The parties had q short and
angry conversation, when Wooten fred on
Goyno, killing him instantly. There were
two witnesses to the deed, but both did no,
hear oil the conversation. II is thought tha,
serious grudge WIS the cause of the kill.
ing. Wooten-, rode off Immediately after
the shooting and hss'nct been captured. He
stood well in the community and Is regarded
as n good citizen.
There will be majority against the con-
stitutional amendments in this county.
The arlesan we'll still wants con-
tractor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
A STORY OF MASSACRE.
An Eyewitness Tells of the Horrors
of Gaballan Canyon,

An Eye-W1tHessEetiS OF the HORRORS
of Gaballan Canyon.
MrE L Sansum, son of Mr. o B Sansum,
of st, Louis, who is we'll known in the city,is
now in New Mexico, and having been lucky
enough to escape from the Gsbsllan canyon
Indisn.aght,in which he was q participant He
sends to bis friends hero graphic account of
the,massacre of Lieut.Smith and his compan-
ions. who persisted there. The party, con.
sisting of twenty soldiers and twenty citizens,
followed the Indians from Lake valley to the
Gaballan canyon on the west slope of the
Mimbres mountains, where five men who had
been sent forward as IN advance guard,
reported Indians ahead. Lieutenant
Smith ordered an advance, and before
they had gone 400 yards they were in the
middle of an ambush. There were not more
than thirty Indians, but their first volley
demoralized the whites, and Lieutenant
Smith fell from his horse shot through the
body. They then took to the rocks and kept
up the fight from 10 o'clock in the morning
until in the evening, when reinforcements
arrived. The Indians Withdrew, taking
with them all the horses Of the soldiers with
their equipments and at least 900
rounds of ammunition. There seems to have
been gross carelessneH on some ones part,
although Mr.. Sansum does not say SO. He
does say: sour party was thirty.nine
strong, and don't think there were more
thar. n.twenty- avor Indians. Had we man.
aged little better we could have
cleaned them out with ease but we
were cut TO pieces and whipped before we
knauf xuhNt xxJa M ahnut II 4 n ~ sksnl.
there was single Indian killed.
How sadly tho whites Jared Is known long
since by dispatches. Beside those reported
killed, there were seven citizens in the party
who have never been heard from since. Mr..
Sansum escaped from the fight with a rifle
ball through tho leg of his psntaloons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
Mckinney,


Special to the Herald.
Mckinney, September S.--A large aud
enthusiastic meeting of tho citizens of Nc.
Kinney was held last night in the courthouse
here, for the purpose of appointing CONS
mistee to confer with various railroad com.
panies, to induce them 10 build their lines to
this point. Messrs. Harrison, Daggett
Maltbie, ahsin, A. & w. Hunstable. were
selected as the committee, with VIM. Hsrri,
son as chairman. Several Appropriate
speeches we're made, and much confidence il
felt on the success Of tho movement
Mckinney has been doing large business
in grain the past eight or ten weeks, and
cotton is coming in at the rate of seventy,
five bales day. The merchants are and
have been doing an excellent business, and
did we but have additional railroad fac,iities,
Mckinney would do almost the entire trade
Of the county, which is, comparatively speak
ing, immense.
A coed rain fell yesterday afternoon and
last night cooling The atmosphere and set-
ting the dust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

Further Details of the widespread
Destruction OF the FIames-Towns
swept Away, and whole Families
harmed 20 Death.
Detroit, Mich, September photographic
communication is entirely cut OF with most
paris of the burnt region of this state, so that
reports are yet somewhat frsgmentsry, and
it is hoped exaggerated, bu. there are many
fears that the worst is far from having been
told. The complete destruction of Rich
mondville Is reported, and the villages of
Carson, Charleston and Erie are also repor-
ted to be completely destroyed, and
Ashley partially so. The township Of
Delaware, Menken and Austin in San IIis
county, and Bingham, Sherman and Paris in
Huron county, are burned. Tho crops In
these towns were sll harvested, and nearly
oil are now lost.
The remains ofthe family of man named
Redmond wele found in well near Charles
ton, they having entered the we'll for
shelter and being there suAocsted. The
chsrred remains of Henry Guile were also
found at Charleston, and family named
Susan in Hsrristown. Mira Diebest and her
children were oyertakcn by FIRE and burned d
to death in Wsteriown township and another
family named Emorson have, it is believed,
been burned. Two families named Thornton
and Lee il is feared fell prey TO
the flames. There was gale carrying fire
with rspidity that often prevented escape,
Yesterday morning tho direction Of the wind
changed and this il is feared will add new
destruction by sending the flames over sec
tions that had escaped. II was much cooler
last night which was in that respect favora'
BILE but the wind Is high and the country
helpless. There are no signs of rain without
while there seems 10 be no doliyersnce from
the relentless destroyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
Fronoh Watering place dandles haye lu

French watering place dsndies have sub.
s,ituted lsoo for siifrinen collars and cuffs,
and tho Boston Budget depreosles the spread
OF tho fashion on the ground that Il II bo
generally adopted women will cease 10 wear
cheap lace, because mon will dotcct its poor
quality, and consequently husbands will
have heavier lace bllli to pay. On tho other
hand, ifmen have to buy lace for them,elyeI
they will fancy that they osnnot spend
much money on ruilles for their wivos; and
hence great wrath and dssension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
Austin.
AUSTIN.
Special to the Herald.


Special to the Herald.
Austin, September S.--The following
proposition of service was wired this evening
10 the Governor of New Mexico:
Austin, September sth.
To Governor Low Wallace, Santa Fe., N. NJ:
Wn you please accept regi-
mem OF Texas Rangers for
Indian service regularly mustered
the pay 10 commence at the date of report.
ing for dutyY Should fight occur on route
will you pay for losses and for actual quar-
terruaster ard commissary expenses in
reaching you? We refer you
to Generals McCullocb, Hsrdeman, Walker,
Rip Ford and our Adjutant General King.
We can move in thirty days after your an
swor. Signed, w. A. PrTTs.
WILL LAMBERT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

In hcr young king, Spain, says 0 recent
writer, exhibits tho fgure Of o monarch of
generous and liberal i.lpulses, but ticd by
traditions both of his family and the nation
tho traditions Of tho Bourbons and the
Roman Catholic religion. But Alfonso is n
Bourbon who can both forget and learn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
Plano.

Special TO ths Herald.
Plano, September 8.-The barn Of Colonel
Oglesby, tax collector Of Collin county, was
destroyed by FIRE here to-day.
The granary and barn contained the fol-
lowing property; About 1000 bushels OF
corn, l50 bushels Of wheat, twenty tons Of
millet hay, agricultural Implements, etc.
Loss about $4,000; partly insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
FROM LONG BRANCH.
USUAL IErBLLleBNCR ABOUT GARFIELD,
Doctors RcyburD, Woodward and
barnes Withdrawn from the Case,
as Their Services are not LenS-
er Required-The Presidents
Symptoms Continue FR-
vOrsbie, and NO Serious
Fears are entertain
ed as 90 Sis u
innate Recov-
cry, Etc.

Long Branch, September s. Official
bulletin, Executive Mansion, 1880 d. mat
the morning examination, made at o'clock,
the presidents pulse was l04, temperature
90; respiration Is. He was restless and
wakeful during tho early part of the night,
but after II (midnight) no selpt until morn-
ing, when his general condition appeared
more encouraging.
DIV Bliss.
j X BARNES.
u WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURNE
FRANK HAMILTON.
ID II AdNEw.
Long Branch, September S.--About IL
o'tlock last night it was ascertsined author
itstivey that Drs. Reyburne and Woodward
had signed bulletins of the presi-
dents case for the last time,
having Immediately after the issue
OF the evening bulletin, withdrawn from the
conference of attending surgeons. Before
leaving Washington The president asked his
wife if all the attending doctors were
going along, to which she replied she pre-
sumed they we're. The president said he did
not see why that was necessary. A further
discussion was had, and the result was the
withdrawal of the gentlemen named. DIR.
Bliss stated shat there was no cause for the
return of Surgeons Barnes, Woodward and
Reyburn, from the fact that it was the de-
sire of very sick man, and as the president
had entertained an idea that a fewer
number of physicians could mansge his case
as we'll as the number heretofore engaged.
As it was desired by Mrs. Garfield, his
wife, this wish will DO complied with. DR.
Bliss stated further. that the best of feeling
prevailed among the entire corps ofsurgeons
| and that the retirement Of Heyburn, Wood
ward and Bsrnes, would not in any manner
not affect the relations which have growr
up between them since the president was sho
Elberon, N. j., 9:20 p. m.-Dr. Reyburr
said this noon that the president was restless
during the early part of the night, but ths
be had slept well after midnight. DR.. Bills
says the patient is in better condition th
morning than he has been for ten days
His pulse is lO4; temperature 96; and respira
| ton about normal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

Tho hegIra Of the bourbon Isabolla in 1868
is called Ia Spain tho revolution. Outside
of Spqin II appeared as resurrection. II can
at least be affirmed that Spain since
1868 II new nation. s l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
JacItsouyiIIc.
spsolai TO the Herald.

Special 70 the Iernld.
Jacksonville, September 8.-Edwsrd
Farrell, a section foreman, was seriously
stabbed last night by restaurant cook.
Farrell will recover. Tho cook Is at largo.
Tho weather Is hot and dry.
Cotton L coming In slowly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

AT Fokostone has been celebrated the
third centenary OF Harvey, who discovered
,he circulation Of The blood. A statute Of
Harvey by Albert Joy was inaugursted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.

Further Election Returns. Rut stI,
aeaEer = Austin and Galveston
stti I'm the Lead-A Man stab.
bed az Jacksonviiie-acKin-
ney seeking Additional
Railroad FaciIities-A
Man shot and XIII
ed at Clarksviile.
Another Fire
at Plano.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

Further Beuaiis of the widespread
Destruction OF the FIames-Towns
swept Away, and Whole Families
Burned 10 Death,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-22
sELlEFovnrA,n ITEMS.

Camp meeting has closed, it was not al
much of a success as it might have beer
under different management.
The continual rattle of the mowers can
be theard from early dawn till late at
night.
Threshing will begin this year about ten
days earlier than last.
The principal topic of interest here is the
Yaquinna rail road. Everybody wishing
it the most abundant success, and also that
it may be finished in time to carry some OF
this years crop thereby causing the producers
to realize handsome profit over what they
will provided they will have to ship through
Portland.
Messrs Houck 4 Son of Monroe are putting
mp new building at the same place the
cid one formerly stood, and when finished
it will be one of the most tony places of the
town.
Messrs Workman & Sons, are closing out
their stock of dry goods, and ETC., at auc-
ton. The increase of their business at
Junction demands their entire attention,
thereby compelling them to close out at
Monroe.
There has been more land summer fol-
lowed this year than ever before: thing
which if more generally practised would
be financial benefit to the farmers.
OCCASIONAL
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-22
THE STATE unIvERairY.


A meeting of the Board of Regents of the
State University of Oregon was held at Eu-
gene City on Friday.
The following members of the Board were
present Judge NJ. P. Deadly, President ;
J.J. Walton, John Thompson, Thos. Hen
bricks, B. f. Doris. DIR. s. Hamilton, DR..
E. r. Geary.
The reports were received from each
teacher connected with the university, read
and taken under advisement.
After some discussion it was decided by
the Board to increase the salaries of teachers
ten per cent.
An Indebtedness Of $1,000 exists against
the University-$4 $4,000 of which is in the
form of judgments-the entire amonnt
drawing interest. The creditors threaten
to foreclose and sell the building if the
claims are not paid soon.
DR.. s. Hamilton, Thomas Hendricks and
John Thompson were appointed a committee
to confer with citizens of Lane county to
devise means by which creditors win with
hold immediate action and by which the in
debtedness shall be paid of. -Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. |
Iune %. 1871. !

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Dune Is, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hes filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his clain,.
and that said proof win Be made before H.
w. Wilson, County Clerk at Corvallis.
Benton county, Oregon, on Monday, Aug.
LIST 1881. viz: Rufus II. Moss, Homestea,f
application No. 40O6, for the NV or gee Is
tp I3, south west, Willamette nier.
He names the following witnesses III
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
I Drury Davis, Philomaths A. B. Miutop,
Philomath; d. S, s. Powell, Philomaths s
VIM. Brady, Philomath, an Of Benton Coz
Oregon.
Also. Jasper Moss Homestead applicati.H n
No, 1882 for the SO or sec 80, tp IL, south
re west, Willamette mer.
He names the following Witnesses to prcya
his continuous residence upon and cultivs
tion Of said laad viz:
Drury Davis, A. B. Minton, j. s. s. Pow4i
ell, VIM. Brady, all Of Philosnath. BeatnH
county, Oregon
27w5 1. r. BARN, Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-22

TN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE or
! Oregon, for tire county of Benton,
c. 8. Preston, Plaintiff
Geo. NJ Gtroup. Martha Stroup and J. L Lily dcfts
BY virtue of decree and execution Issued In ti,,s
above entitled suit, on the goth day of june A. d.,
1881 out Of the above entitled court in favor Of ss
plaintiff G. s. Preston and against the said defend
ants Geo n. Stronp. and Martha Strouo, to me de-
lvered and directed for the OF Two Hundred ami
Eighty Seven dollars and five cefIts in u. s. Gold
coin, and interest thereon together with the sum Il
Twenty Three Dollars and Twenty-three eents cost
and disbursements, and the accruiDR costs aad Sss
pens.s of sale. commanding to soil the property
hereinafter described to satisfy said kereini
fore mentioned, have levied upon and will sch 81
public auction 20 the highest bidder for cash In hal
at the front door Of the court house in the city of
Corvallis Benton county, in the state Of Oregon on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Sd, 1881.
between the hours of o'clock iif the morning anf
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, namely 1t the
hour Of o'clock in the afternoon OF said day. Ill th.
right. title interest and claim of said defendants m
either of them in to the following described
property to-wt: Lot IS in block co. in the city of
Philomath, Benton county, Oregon together witis
all the tenements, Embellishments and appurtenanccs
thereunto belonging or In sny way arpertaining.
The said decree having been rendered entered anS
docketed on the 29th day OF March, 1851.
Dated June 30th 1881.
sOI KING,
27w5 Sheriff Of Benton County Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Preaching
everv second and fourth Sabbath in each month
At the College Chapel by the Rev. +. r. DAVIDSON.
Services begin at IL A. NJ, and $50 p AL are IN
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH.-Regular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. SUNDAY
Shoel at the close Of the morniHg service frayet
meeting Thursday evening at O'clock Public cor
daily invited d. T. DoNNrSS. ~
EyANGEEICAL CHURCH-Scrvices regularly ev-
ery sabbath morning cnd evening" unless otnerwise
Announced Sunday school At p NJ each saoDaLn.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday at p n Inc
public cordially invited
REV. J. BovERsox, Pastor.
EpIscoPAI, CHURCH.-The Rev. B. Z. Haber
xham will hold regular services IN this churcn
tire ist and End Sundays In each month ~ IL ana q.
p n Sunday school at r. n lay services on
other Sundays-as heretofore-at same hours.
NJ E. CHURCH-Reguiar services every SUNDAY.
At II A. NJ and r. ". Sundag-schooi at the close o.
morning service with Bible classes for old ana
PRAYER meeting ON Thnrsday evening - O'CLOCK. a
General invitation and cordial welcsme.
%s. A. STARR, Pastor.
Me- CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath s.tassn
at II A. NJ and ?. NJ, = the college chapel SUNDAY
school at $50 A. ~ pfayer meeting Friday evening
At o'clock Public cordially Invited.
JosEfH EMERY, Pastor