davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
Representative Lowe Dead


WANuNGroN, october T.. .--Firs, Auditor
Reynolds to-day received a telegram from
Huntsville Alabama, announcing the
death of Hon. William W. Lowe, of that
state,
lNorg--Deceased ran on the greenbacl;
ticket IN the Sth Alabama district against
General Joseph Wheeler, democrat, the
latter receiving l2,S0S votes and the former
1875. General Wheeler thccupou took
his seat In the house, but Mr.. Lowe, con.
testing the case, was, by strict republican.
grcenback vote, declared duly elected
thereto, and sworn in.
rHE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
WAsuINGroS, October l2.-The speaker
OF the house OF representatives. has appiniet
on behalf Of the house committee consist
ing OF the representatives below named tt
attend the funeral of late Represcnta,iy,
Lowe, of Alabama; Thomas II. Herndon
". A. Herbert, William Oates, Thomai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13

RAuiso ~ PORTIONS or VIRGINIA.
LYScubrRu, NA- October IL Reports from
pittsylvania county state tina, the raw.
ages of diph,heria IN certain localities have
reached un alarming extent, nearly 90
deaths having occurred within sixty days.
Not family has escaped the great scourge.
died with the dread disease, which pbysi.
clans seem unable to control. Last Sunday
three children wtre lying dead IN Que
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13

Williams, George W. Hewitt and William
IL. Forney, Of Alabama. Emory Speer, d
Georgia; Charles L. Hooker OF Mississippi
and George Dihrell, Benton Mcmillan
Sharles y. Slmonton and William II,
Moore, of Tennessee.
skcoNp DISPATCH.
blRNINaHAN, ALA, October A special
70 the pal!y Age from Huntsville, Ala.
bama, announces the death of Hon Wil.
Ham NJ. Lowe, grecnback member of con,
gress' irom ,he Alabama district, at his
home IN huntsville this morning al +,
o'clock His health has been bad for sew.
eral months. Saturday last he returned
nome nom q trip to the western part of his
district, much weakened Tho Immediate
cause o. his death was suffering induced by
restriction OF the bronchial tubes, which
had for some time been affected. The news
OF his death is received with regret by botl
friends and political opponents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
Wcatllerfor,l.
Special to the Herald.


WEArnrRronp, October l2.--The nomi.
nation by acclamation OF Hon. w. r,
Shannon, for senator, yesterday n, Decatur
gives much satisfaction to the people of tho
10Th district, and his election over Judge
Brooker, his indcpendent.greenback, anti
democrat opponent, is assured.
Colonel Lanham. candidate Tor congress,
is this week winning new laurels among his
numerous friends IN Parker. Dr.. Barrett
his chief opponent, is also active in his can.
yass, but only in portion OF the district.
Hon. Richard Coke will address the peo.
pie here Saturday next. Ii is desired by
the democrats to have Wash Jones reply.
II, w, Gathings, of Hin county, vas mar
rled last night to Miss Ada King, Rev J..
u. Allison officiating.
Henry Martyr, of WeAtherfoId, will this
evening we'd Miss Ida llardeman, Rey. L.
l-B. Chaney officiating.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
Houston
Special 10 the Herald.


HousroN, October IA special train
arrived here to-day from New Orleans
bringing Il. $. Hayes, H. NJ, Hoxle, A. A,
Talmage, +. Chandler, W. II. Newman aud
II. 3. Mccullough, OF the Gould southwest.
ern railroad system, and l.. G. Baker, dis.
trct superintendent Of the Western Union
telegraph company. They left for CALVES
tonthis evening but return in the morning
ana leave for Palestine, where they remain
tomorrow night, Thence they 20 TO Ana.
tin, where they will stay.Saturday night,
and Sunday night they spend in San An,
tonic, and Monday night in Laredo. ThsN
propose to inspect G,0oO miles OF road in
two weeks.
The cylinder OF the new international
compress broke here to-day, and buatness
Will consequently be suspended until The
cylinder can be replaced. Houston has
three cotton compresses which have ample
facilities for compressing all cotton Of
tercd
The cotton market closed quiet and un.
changed; sales, ia bales; receipts G,254,
gross 1888. net.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
San Antonio.
Special TO N,

Special 70 Tho HeraId.
San ANTONIO, October IA highly re.
spected young Mexican named Manuel
Baldcras was ioully murdered by fellow
countryman named Cabrera Fours, Of this
city, this evening. Cabrera was herder.
and Bslderas went 10 his camp 10 give him
some orders, and while seated on his horse
talking TO another man was shot through
the heart with q Winchester. The muir
derer was secured, bound, and brought TO
this city. and Jailed.
A. II. Mills, an oldcltisen ofSan Antorio,
long on the police force, fell between Ike
cars west OF here this morning and los, both
legs. He died this evening. ~
Columbus Upson positively declines 10
become m independent candidate for con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13

snnrlnl 10 the lIorAld.

Special to the Herald.
GALVESTON. October i2.-Spot cotton
closed easy middlnss, iol; sales, 100; re.
ceipts, 5,lii.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
quiet; January, 10 ~ to 10 A; FEBRUARY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
The Result in Ohio Net Definitely Set.
tied, But Thus far 1t is Very
Encouraging TO the
Democracy.
Representative Lowe, of the Sth Ala
bama District, Dead-A Conn
,mittee OF His Peers
Appointed TO Attend His 0bsequics-
what the Louisiana Republic
caus are Doing.
The Congregatioualists Want Brother
Beecher TO Stay With EN-.
A Strike Among the Northern Pacific
Laborers Trouble Feared.
A s'0o,O0O Bonfire in Merry England.
Another Brazen Robbery.
Short Time FOR Lancashire Operatives
Irish Affairs.
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
A Strike Among the Northern Pacific
Lab0rers Trouble Feared,
A 100000 Bonfire in Merry England
Another Brazen Robbery.
Short Time for Lancashire Operatives
Irish Affairs.
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
Ohio Returns.

CLOSELY CONTESTED DISTRICTS.
CINCINNATI, October l2 DISPATCHES from
congressional districts show very close con-
tests between Mctey, republican, and
Campbell, democrat, in the 7th district.
Hart republican, and Neal, democrat i'm
the 18th, aud Mckinley, republican,, and
wallace, democrat, in the 18th. Morev
claims majority OF 40, and Neal and Hart
each claim from 1 to -. An official ooant
VIII be required to decide between them
wallace claims Il majority OF 1, and here
also an official count must determine
Murray, democrat in the Sd district, has n
majority of 96l.
GEpoRrED DEAD.
UlNclENATI, October IA special from
Bellair, OHIO, says: j. f. Updegraf, re-.
publican, successful candidate for congress
rom the 18th district. is reported dead
Ills home is remote from the telegraph,
and the report cannot be verified, but Il
IS known that he has been low with Bright's
disease.
GETTING powS TO RED ROCK.
CINCINNATI, October l2.-The best inior
nation relating to the result OF the vote for
congressman gives the republicans Morey
Ill the 7th district, keiier in the Sth, Robin.
son in the 9th, Mccormick in the llth
="
18th. The contest is very close In the 10Th.
lith, 18th and 10Th districts, but the chances
are i'll favor Of the democratic candidates,
An official count will be required TO get nj
the truth.
STILL ALIVE.
updegraif, who was reported dying, Is
said to be out of danger.
SMALL MAJoRIrIEs
CINCINNATI, October IA special dis.
patch TO the Times-Star says: Reports from
the 18th congressional district show that
Hart republican. is elected by 27 majority,
and in the 18th district that Mckinley, re.
publican, is elected by : majority.
WILL RECOVER.
WHEELING, W. Va, October l2.-lion j,
i. updegraR, re elected to congress from
the 18th Ohio district Tuesday, is much
better and will doubtless recover.
| LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS
NEW IoRE, October - A New Orleans
special to the Tribune says State senator
Henry Demas and Revenue Collector Nor
ris Marks, republican candidates in the I'd
| district, had n conference to-day, and 1t Is
understood that Marks agreed TO retire and
| give Demas clear field.
Louis Same, one of the republican nomi.
nees in the 9th Louisiana district, has writ.
ten letter declining n nomination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
Terrell


TEBRELL, October l2,-The most destruc.
tive fire ever witnessed in Terrell broke out
AZ an carly hour this morning, The fire
originated in the grocery house OF ]. W.
Bricc, third to the last house in the "stai
block near Virginia street. 1t was under
iull hendway before discovered, and thohgh
everything IN the power Of the citizens was
done to arrest the flames, they continu ed TO
spread rapidly until the entire block of nine
large bricks was completely consumed.
One hundred thousand dollars will hardly
cover the loss. The following Is, as near as
could be learned, detailed statement OF
the several losses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
Financial and Commercial.


NEW YORK, October l2.--The stock mar.
ketopened at a general decline of to from
yesterdays closing figures. Richmond h
West Point, however, was O., aud Illinois
Central la higher. Immediately after the
opening prices sold up, after which the list
fell oil toll, Louisyille& Nashville, Rich.
mond Il Danvile and Allegheny Central
being prominent in the decline, while Rich.
mond 4 West Point fell TO 80 from lOl.
Alter this the market became strong and an
advance OF TO II took place, in which hi.
nois Central. New Jersey Central and
Northern Pacific preferred were most con.
spicuous.
GONE INTO LIQUIDATION
LONDON, October l2,-Eccles, Sherocl,
Bros. u Co., cotton spinners at Oldham,
VII! go into liquidation. Liabilities, G95,
COO.
FUTURES.
NEW YORK, October l2,--The Posts cot.
ton report says In the absence of orders
future deliveries at 1880 p. III, had lost . to
ii points. This remained the lowest point
aud the thirC call came of steadily, and
showed an advance of points: December
brought 10 sS, April II y, August II GS;
bids were refused Of II Is for October oi
10 ~ for November, 1901 for January, 10 a.
for February, IL lG Tor March.
THE LANCASHIRE SUMMERS.
LoNDoS, October l2.-The depression in
the cotton trade has led to the posting of
notices in many mills in north and east
Lancashire OF the abolition of the rule re.
qniring q fortnight's notice to be given to
operatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
Trunks, Valises, Etc,
8O6 and 8O8 Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS

On Our First Floor offering complete line o
eans Lndseys Fannes Repelens Blankets Bleached and
brown Canton Flannes, Bleached and Brown Domestcs
cotton Plaids, Cheviots Hickory Stripes Prints, ETC.
OF Notions, Hosiery, Gents Furnishing oods, Cashmere
shrts Especially suited to Western rade our Custom
Made Overals, ETC., as offered in this market
On Our Third Floor offering the most complete
e S OF Mems, Boys and Childrens Hats, comprising b.
otetsons and Hurst Sons Hats gotten up especially for
our our Cow Boy trade also Ladies and Misses Trimmed
ats Misses and Chdrens Sailor Hats Trunks Vaises and
oaches also Towers Fist and Shield Brand Oil Coats etc
ever offered byus
S We earnestly solicit inspection of our Stock before
making purchases
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
SANGER BROTHERS
Lead the Styles
|AND SET THE PRICES
For the Dry Goods Trade of Texas Our Grand Opening
Display has proved to the multtudes who witnessed
it that no house can show more complete or
comprehensive line OF anything pertain
ing to the Dry or Fancy Goods
Trade than we can
Our Prices ! Always Lowest
sPECIALTIEs FOR NEXT WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH!
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT WILL OFFER,

IS Dolmans of Merveleux and Rhadames Silk, hand
somey trimmed in Passementerie and Spanish lace at S.
ma value from S125o to SIS.
IS Silk Domans of superior quality elegantly made and
trimmed, at $Io worth SIS to SIS.
81 Silk Dolmans, in various styles of material beautiful
goods, at 80; worth $40
40 Silk Domans very superior articles goods that would
be considered cheap at SIS, we will sell at SIS
AT SIS we will offer line of Silk Garments that YOU would
think could not be made for less than $780, and you will be
right in thinking so.
S2o S25 at $3.50 at $50 and at all prices up to $780,
these Goods are lot of manufacturers samples and ends
lots They were bought by in much larger quantity
than we can use at regular prices, got them at little
over half value and for week we will sell them at the
same rate to reduce the stock. They all suited to the
present season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Hon. Columbus Epson Positively De-
cllnes TO Become an indepcnd.
ent Candidate Against
Judge Hancock.

=" '''VhiV Hu tuutnCuu-
ent Candidate Against
Judge Hancock.
a hoSt Disastrous COnflagration yis-
lied Terrell Yesterday State.
mcnt of Losses aud Insurance.
Halfway and Telegraph Magnatcs In
Texas - Two Heavy Goyern-
ment Contracts Awarded.
A Mexican Treacherously Murders n
Compatriot at san Antonio.
tnlllngS from the Capital-The Land
Certificate Market.
Senator Coke's Mastery Effort at Fort
Worth Yesterday.
me 6aiyeston Democracy Emulating
Rip Van Wlnklc.
And Other Interesting Specials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13

A Mexican Treacherously Murders A
Compatriot at san Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13

onllingS from the Capitalize Land
Certificate Market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
GONE INro LlQVlDArfON

LONDON, October l2,-Eccles, Sherocli
Bros. " Co.. cotton spinners at Oldham,
VII go into liquidation. Liabilities, Cos,
COO.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-17
THE SECOND DAY.
Progress of the CampmeetIng Mt Soden's
Grove.
WEDNESDAY. August 0.

Grove.
WEDNESDAY, August 0.
The fine weather in the morning and
afternoon attracted a fair number of
visitors to SOden's grove yesterday, and
a growing interest was manifested in
the services, which consisted of prayer
meeting at 8 O'Clock, followed by an ex-
cellent sermon by Elder Rhodes, who is
a preacher of much force and ability,
and an effective discourse at o'clock
p. m, by Rev DIR. Cowles, who never
fails to interest and instruct.
In the evening there was a further in
crease in attendance, and as many peo-
pie were present as would fill the largest
house of worship in the city. There
was notable improvement in the facil-
titles for lighting the grounds, which
were somewhat imperfect the first even
ing, but which are now quite sufficient
The sermon last night was delivered
by Mrs. Robinson, and the impression
she created upon the audience augurs
we'll for her usefulness during the meet
ing. Her theme was the willingness of
Christ to pardon transgressoTs and the
efficacy of His blood in atoning
for the sins of the race.
The subject was elaborated in a manner
to set forth in the most effective way
the character of the Advocate which er-
ring man has with the Father, and the
relations of the creature to the Creator.
The speaker is gifted with liberty of
expression that is rarely met and the
earnestness and zeal which she manifests
in prolaiming the unsearchable riches of
Christ carries with them an influence
which it is impossible TO withstand.
Her manner is highly pleas
ing and she gives evidence of
power as an evangelist which warrants
the belief that the success which has
attended her religious efforts elsewhere
will be repeated in Emporia.
The services TO day were highly profit
able and were very fairly attended
Quite number of the tents are already
taken, and many of our citizens are ar
ranging to camp on the grounds over
Sunday, which promises to be the most
interesting day of the meeting. With
the suspicious weather we are having
and the excellent preaching talent en-
gagged for the occasion, the meeting
should be one of the best in the history
OF the association.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-17
state Taxes.
DaVis-WAite.


Professor b. T. Davis, of the State
Normal, whose departure from Emporia
few days ago was involved in some
mystery, returned Saturday on the cannon
ball accompanied by charming wife,
whose maiden name was Miss Emma
Waite. The marriage ceremony was
performed at the residence of the bride
in Oregon, Illinois, on last Wednesday
evening, and was witnessed by quite
company of friends. The
newly-wedded pair will go next
week to visit friends in Greenwood
county and afterward to Junction City,
and will return to Emporia about the
LIST of September and take up
their residence at the Professors
inviting little cottage on West street
Mrs. Davis is lady whose highly pre-
possessing appearance and charming
manners warrant the prediction that
she will prove a valuable accession to
Emporia society.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-17
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Marriage OF John W. Jones and Miss
Emma Atye0.

Aparty of fifteen or twenty couples Of
invited guests assembled on Wednes-
day evening, August 9th, at the
residence of John Atyeo, at the
corner of Union street and Eleventh
avenue, TO witness the marriage of John
w. Jones, of the grocery firm of d. W.
Jones s. Co.. and Miss Emma Atyeo,
daughter OF John Atyeo, prominent
business man Of Emporia.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. F. Hendy. of the Presbyterian church,
and wes exceedingly impressive. The
lovely bride, who was attended by Miss
Ella FosselmAn, was very handsomely
dressed in a becoming costume of Itch
en-coiored faille, richly trimmed with
bead embroidery in varisgated colors,
and presented a most charming appear
ance. Miss Fosselman was tastefully
attired in light silk dress. The groom
and his best man, Geo. Mays, both ap-
peared TO advantage in dark suits.
After tho congratulations which sue
ceeded the ceremony, a splendid supper
was served, which embraced a great
profusion of viands that could not fail
TO tempt the appetite if we may judge OF
their excellence by the delicacies which
found their way TO The NEWS office
this morning.
A collection of beautiful gifts to the
bride were objects of special interest to
| the guests and embraced the following
articles:
Hand painted card receiver and set OF
napkins, from Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Wi
bley.
Set of silver knives and forks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Tyler.
Set of doilys, Mrs. Jacob Stotler.
Silver cake basket, j. D. Lewis.
Silver sugar spoon, L. A. Wright.
Silver pickle-holder, Geo. Mays
Silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Burton and David Stone.
Good luck mirror, E. S. Waterbury.
Hand. painted satin fan, Mrs. E. s,
Waterbury.
Silver. berry dish, Mrs. E. Storrs and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newman.
Cook book, Mrs. Tom Fleming and
Miss A. Vernon.
Silver water pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Jones.
Large photograph album, Miss Anna
Atyeo.
Fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Griffith
and Miss Ella Fosselman.
After a very delightful evening, the
newly-married pair were driven to the
Santa Fe depot, where they took the II
o'clock train for Kansas City. They
will return in few days to Emporia
and take up their residence where they
both have so many ardent well-wishers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-17
a bicycle tournament.

The members of the Kansas Bicycle
Union at this place are taking steps for
the holding of grand bicycle tourna-
ment in connection with the county fair
to be held at this place in September.
The contest Will be open to all clubs in
the state, and between $500 and $500
IN premiums will be offered. Part of
the money for this purpose will
be furnished by the agri-
cultural association, and the balance
will have to be raised by the club having
the enterprise in charge. 1t is proposed
to make the tournament one of the most
notable events of the kind ever held in
the west, and from our knowledge of the
prime movers in the matter, we regard
the success of the venture already as
sured
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-17
rhe In.titute soeiabie.

The assembly room, last evening, at
the high school building, was filled long
before the hour for beginning the exer-
cises.
the program opened with song by
the quartette. which was heartily APP
plauded
The reading by Miss Cause, entitled
GOOD Night, Papa" was highly ap-
preciated by the audience. Miss Cause
has few superiOrs in pathetic recitation.
The defamation by C. 81. Smith en-
titled "Spartacus to the Gladiators," was
delivered with much of the FIRE OF the
old Grecian orators. We never heard it
rendered in better style.
All were delighted with the short talk
of Miss kaufman on Switzerland. She
commenced with description of the
unique and beautiful city of Msrseilles,
France. She then described her travels
up the river Rhone and through Geneva,
| Switzerland, and ended with the ice
fields, which she thought exceeded any
thing she had ever seen in the grandeur
of their appearance and in the gorgeous
colors reflected by their crystals of snow
and ice. Miss kaufman also favored
the audience with very beautiful Ger
man solo.
The defamation of Mr.. Carter emit
tied 1.-THE Boston Massacre" received
much applause.
The reading by Miss Greer entitled
AN Order for a Picture" was rendered
in most pleasing and beautiful man.
ner. It was entirely free from affecta-
ton and would have done credit to
many persons who make great preten-
sions as readers.
We could pay no higher compliment
to the recitation of Miss Parker, entitled
"After the Battle" than to say that if
won the sympathy of the entire audi
ence Your reporter felt like the man
who went to hear Rubenstein play
that it was happier to be miserable than
to be happy without being miserable.
The recitation of little Ollie Hummer
entitled "Kansas" was very beautifully
rendered and spoke well for the common
wealth that can produce more corn and
less whisky than any state in the Union
The audience then INDUCED in the
various social enjoyments of the even
ing and everybody got acquainted with
every body else. 1t is needless to say
that under this high pressure" system
of introduclions some mistakes were
made, and among these was the intro
duction by one of our committee of q
Miss Flute for Miss Fife. We will not
divulge the name of the person who
made this blunder, however.
This sociable will long live in the
memories of those present as one of the
most pleasant affairs OF the kind ever
held in Emporia. REPoRTER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-17
A TELEPHONE FOR AMERICUs.
The Project OF Connecting the Various
Towns OF Lyon County by TeIe-
nI,onc Assuu,es naautto ShaDa

The Project OF Connecting the Various
Towns OF Lyon County by TeIe-
phone, Assumes Definite Shape.
The Merchants Telephone company
has made proposition to build and
operate telephone line from Emporia
to Americas and give the free use Ito those
who share in the subscription of two
instruments for one year, if the Ameri-
Gus people will raise a subscription of
$500, part of which is to be given in
labor, part in poles, and the remainder
in cash. After the first year they agree
to charge but $50 per year for each of
the two instruments, and $50 for each
additional instrument. That is the same
amount charged the business men here.
This would give the Americas people
the full benefits of the Emporia ex-
change, as they could talk TO each men,
Der thereof just as the subscribers do be-
tween themselves here. We hope the
enterpr:sing citizens of Americas will
take hold of this proposition and push
the project to completion. 1t would be
found we think, an almost invaluable
means of communication should the
line be built, especially as no telegraph
service between Americas and Emporia
exists.
The same advantages would accrue
should Neosho Rapids and Emporia be
connected by telephone, and while there
is a telegraph Office at Hartford
there ought to be telephone line too.
Doubtless propositions similar to
the one made to Americas could be OBJ
tanned by the people of Neosho Rapids,
Hartford, and probably Dunlap and
Reading, if it is desired