davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
l Dare Any ono

to contradict the fact that Fox's, S3i Main
street, is the only real candy factory in the
las is farce. There may be an odd place
where little stick taily is made, but what
ever else they may Keep is imported, and
in justice TO the public, can any one tell
who is the party so pompouSly styling
themselves the Dallas Confectionery manu-.
featuring company What is the name or
namcs2 Play, where do they hail from?
ENOUIREH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
a Card,

beg leave to inform all OF my friends that
will, after to-day Through the kindness
of Mr.. Linskic), be enabled to resume bust
ness, and can be found, either night or day,
ut DIR. Aliens residence, two doors west of
HARDWOOD street, on Main. Can I'LL all or
ders and rive same accommodations as be-
fore the fire. Ed. c. SMITH.
August 3, 1852
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
Mineral Wells.

10 those contemplating visit to these
celebrat ed wells we unhesitatngly advise
them to stop at the-Rodgers 81 Roe hotel il
they desire good living, combined with
pleasure. Mr.. Rodgers, its genial mana.
ger leaves nothing undonc that may tend
to the comfort ofhis guests.
Connected with this house is the best
well in the city free to its guests Elegant
baths, hot and cold, furnished ut all hours.
Parties at distance can be furnished
with these waters, delivered on railroad, by
addressing the proprietors. A fine hack
runs in connection with trains on T. Il Z.
X. r., distant miles. The best table, the
best rooms, the best baths and water in the
CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Overstocked,
and consequently compelled TO largely re
ducc prices on fruit Jars, reirigorators ice
cream freeEers, ily.traps and other summer
goods. Before buying anything In the
above lines hear the prices and sec the
goods ut China Hail. next door to Sanger
Bros, on Elm Street. ID. Goslin, proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

II is now settled fact that We sell car
pets cheaper than any house in northern
Texas. Fail not 10 come to see MS, Tor you
will save money by purchasing from us.
A. IL Il. MIrTESTllAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

parasols, Fans, and in TACT all summer
goods in the house, We have reduced to
such a low figure that IL will be impossible
for any to abstain from buying. A. Il T.,
Mittenthal, COG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

All Of orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels--l 1.S-inch axles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

The undersigned takes this method of re.
turning thanks TO all who kindly rendered
assistance during the fire on Wednesday
morning, MRs. Il. J. CHANDLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
To the Drummors ortne west.

When AZ Colorado, stop with W, u, STRAIT
ton, ut the Rendrcbrook House. The best
sleeping apartments, the best table, the
best sample rooms in the west,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Every travelling man who "indulges'
patroni2cs The Office whenever in Dallas,
They soon lind out the pure goods and the
quiet surroundings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

We have tried Il; we know whereof we
speak. Lemp's new extra export Beer be-
longs TO that class OF goods of the highest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Excursion tickets to Atlanta ana Chatta.
nooga are again on sale via the Memphis &
Charleston railroad. For price OF tick
cts, maps and gulde-books, and other IN
formation concerning the route, address
L, X. Rooms,
General Western Agent, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Bailcy's Saline Aperient is u white. pow
der, and when placed IN water foams,
sparkles and tastes just like soda water.
Ii Is very cooling and pleasant, acts gently
upon the bowels, relieves constipation,
curcs sick headache, sour stomach and
heartburn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Capcran & Bond have started the Globe
Steam Spice and Coffee mills, and arc
turning out the finest ground spices and
host roast coffee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Orr sells the best buggies for the money
In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Lnces and embroidery we sell by % nc
cant. cheaper than any other house. A.
Il, Mittenthal. 60 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Smoke Duke d Durham cross cub Bss,
In Shs world. t.|h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

II you want TO buy q family carriage
send for 0rr's catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

lfyon want good bread and cakes use
Delmonico -four.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

buy your bugsies at W, w. Orr's sue.
sssor 70 sechle-A Or, Main street, Dsllas,
Te1as.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
Everything you want at Yves. Clark's.

Get anything you want at Yves. Clark's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Millinery below Cos,
at Bauman's, 7t6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
Great slaughter

10 close out our spring aud summer .goods
AT the Ladies' New Dasar, At Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

niyour grocery orders to ives. Clark
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

Frssh cream and Swiss cheese a. Loeb 4
Frsiburs'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

t. y. A. star n Crescent route, Dallas, Tex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
ABBEY'S THEATER
Where Mrs. Langtry was to Have
Appeared, Destroyed by Fire.
Her Costumes Saved, But the Costly
Scenery Reduced to Ashes-Loss
Over $25O,OOO.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-Abbey's Park
Theater, Broadway and Twenty-secOnd
street, burned this evening four hours
before Mrs. LangtTy was to make her
debut before the American audience.
The building, with all its contents, was
destroyed. Loss estimated at $250,OOO.
Scores of employees were on the stage at
the time of the fire, but all escaped with
the exception of Henry Clark and VIM.
F. DOran, who were driven to the upper
windows by the fire, and in jumping
out were badly injured.
From the balcony of the AlbemaTle
Hotel, two blocks away, Mrs. LangtTy
and Mrs. LabOuchere viewed the cOnfla-
grafton. Mrs. LangtTy had just finished
packing her wardrobe in which she was
to appear in the evening, and was in the
act of sending it to the theater when the
fire broke out. Abbey's loss is hundred
thousand dollars. He Immediately made
arrangements to open Monday night
next, in the Grand Opera House, with
Mrs. Langtry in "An Unequal Match"
The theater itself was built only in
1874. 1t extended from Twenty-secOnd
street half way to Twenty-fiTst street on
Broadway. The stage entrance was on
Twenty second street. 1t had been newly
frescOed and upholstered in preparation
for Mrs. Langtry's debut. The scenery
for the play was costly and elaborate,
especially that for the second act, being
painted on satin and hand embroidered.
Abbey estimates his loss at over $780,
900, and insurance at $105,000. The
building belonged to the McCOmb estate.
Mr.. Abbey has secured the Grand Opera
House for Monday, when Mrs. Langtry
will make her debut. Jefferson was to
follow Florence at the Grand Opera
House Saturday week, but Abbey
thought under the circumstances that
he would cancel his dates. Florence
had another week to run from Saturday
next, but surrendered his rights.
Other losses are estimated as follows:
C. H. George, mural decorator, who oc-
cupied the store under the theater, $780,
600; insured for $4,000. Parsons &
Scarlett, occupying second floor, tailOTs,
$4,000; PARTIALLY insured. The building
suffered to the extent of $4,000; insured.
Tonight, John Lee, stage carpenter at
the theater, was reported missing. 1t
is thought he perished in the flames.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

1t is rather humbling to the pride of
an American to visit foreign port, or
even one of our own land, and notice
the inferior showing made by this cOun-
try among the shipping of the world.
There arises feeling that America is
not represented as she ought to be in the
great clusters of masts and spars which
one sees. Why is it that the bulk-al-
most the whOle-Of the American export
and import trade is carried by foreign
vessels? And the Stars and Stripes are
even less conspicuous among the great
steamship lines than among the sailing
craft. Professor LaDgstOn, United States
Minister to Hayti, remarked few days
ago that scarcely an American steam
ship enters a Haytian port in the course
OF year, and sailing vessels are almost
as rarely seen. The reason for this
state of affairs is a question which
should be seriously considered by Con-
gresS. 1t is evidence of defect some
where when the trade with the West
India Islands, which is la gely mOnOpO-
liZed by this country should seek foreign
vessels for transportation. If this cOun-
try gnes it profitable to carry on trade
with foreign port, why is it not profit
able for American ship owners to trans
port that trade? 1t is question which
interests every American citizen, and
each member of Congress owes it to his
constituents that the causes which tend
to hinder the development of American
shipping be met and the proper remedies
applied. 1t is idle to suppose that this
country cannot take more command
ing position in this particular. Her in
terests are fully as great as those of any
other nation, and they are growing
steadily every day. 1t is claimed the
remedy lies in a modification of our
tariff laws. On that point there is
difference of opinion, but the claim
should be promptly and thoroughly in
vestigated, and whatever remedy may
be found necessary should be applied
without hesitation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

| FeTTO was buried in the debris of her
| house and killed. Two other Occupantg
| or the same place were seriously iniured
| by falling timbers. Six or eight Others
were slightly injured, but the fatalities
, are not more than three.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-At the cleo
tiOn for the first branch of City Council
Democrats elected their candidates in
seventeen wards and Republicans in
three-a gain of three Republicans.
Henry A. Foster, a cattle man, living
on Arkansas River, thirty miles below
Kansas City, suiclded Thursday by shoot
ing himself through the head in fit of
dependency. His family lives at West
Lafayette, COshOctOn county, o.
Total output of coal for the State of
Iowa, from July l, 1881, to July l, 1882,
3,127,7OO tons; average price per ton for
mining, 80 cents, making the total earn
ings of "A, 600 miners $2,814, $50, OF S31 .66
per month per man. The wages range
all the way from three to five cents per
bushel.
BRADFORD, PA, Oct. 3O.-James Camp
bell, a crook from Buffalo was before
Alderman Ward this afternoon, charged
with cOunterfelting. Three counterfeit
dollars and me Ids were found on Camp
bell. He claimed to be one of an exten.
quarters at Bradford, having made thou
sands of counterfeit dollars, halves, quar-
ters and five dollar gold pieces, and
agreed to squeal on his comrades.
VIENNA, October 29.-Traffic on the
BOtzen & Meran Railway and on the
BOtzen, Trent & LAWS Road is suspend
ed. Both lines, between PTeis and Bren-
neT, are impossible. All streams in the
BriXen district are alarmingly increas-
ing in volume. Bad news comes from
various villages where the dikes are Civ
ing away. Fears are entertained that a
catastrophe more terrible than that
which lately visited the TyrOl is impend-
ing.
CoHOEs, n. Y, Oct. 3O.-JOseph Rivet,
while repairing bridge to-day, fell into
the Cortland Street Canal. He was car
ried over a weir twenty-five feet high,
and dropped into raceway running at
right angles at rapid rate. He was
then whirled along to a dam fifty feet
high, over which he was carried and
rushed through a wild gorge into the
Mohawk river. His efforts for life were
witnessed by 1,500 people. The body
was recovered. RiVet leaves wife and
five children.
EUREKA, NEv., Oct. 3O-An explosion
occurred in the Eureka Consolidated
shaft yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by tremendous noise, which was heard
for several miles around. The shaft was
shattered from top to bottom, distance
of seyenty-fiYe feet. Intense excitement
prevailed until it was ascertained that
no lives were lost. Fortunately no one
was asinjured except superintendent Read,
whose arms were painfully shattered by
fragments of timber. Damage about
5000, besides the loss OccasiOned by a
suspension of operations for the present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
A FIENDISH PLOT.
The Ugly Trap Set for a Phila-
delDhia Family.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3O.-Casper
Younger, an elderly man, will have q
hearing this afternoon upon the charge
of attempting to kill his daughter, Mrs.
Goekel; her husband, August GOekel, the
two children of the GOekels and Mrs.
Younger, the wife of the prisoner. Au-
gust GOekel Is a tailor and recently
gave home to his mOther-in-law who
left Younger in Baltimore on account
of cruelty to her. Shortly after 10 o'clock
Friday night, GOekel was startled by
the crash of window and still another
crash of swinging coal oil lamp hang
ing near his head. Bewildered and in
the darkness he made his way to the
door. Here he was met by his wife and
children who, hearing the noise, had
run up stairs from the lower floor. While
thus grouped at the head of the landing
loud report was heard almost at their
feet, but beyond shock caused by the
report, no injury resulted to them. Upon
examination a piece of lead pipe six
inches long and covered with oil cloth
was found on the floor, which had been
cOrked at one end and the other con-
tanned a fuse. This was the missile
which had been hurled through the
window. AS the fuse burned short the
pipe was discharged, fortunately in a
ulrectlOn at rlgnG angles WlIh Ine Iamlly
standing in the doorway and doing them
no harm. On the east wall of the room
were found marks of the 1eadly force of
the contents of the missile, and on the
floor lay leBden bullets, pieces of iron
and fragments of black glass with
which it had been charged. Some lead
pipe, a number of bullets similar to
those found in the room, piece of fuse
yard long, a lot of black glass and a
revolver were found in the stable where
Younger usually slept.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

We desire no controversy with the over
jealous McKinleyites at this stage of the
game, but we cannot afford to permit
them to misrepresent us, or our relation
to the late campaign. We warned them
that they were forcing the Major on the
party for the fourth term, at the risk of
defsat, but they laughed at our prophecy
and spurned our advice. One of the lead
ers gave expression to the spirit which
animated the whole clan, when he boast
ed that the "Gates of hell could not pre-
vail against Mckinley" In short the
effort was made to ride down and crush
out every man who did not bow down to
thereckless determination of the minOri.
ty, to direct and control the majority. 1t
is now admitted that we were right and
the loss of the 18th district is the result
Of following the advice of men who knew
nothing of the public sentiment demand
ing change, or cared less than we did,
for the success of the party. Who doubts
now, that had Laubie, Woodwork, Fire
tone, A. W. Jones, Judge FTease, Day, or
any one of half dozen others that we
could name. been the nominee, that he
would have been elected by at least 2, 900
majority, No one however would do
for Mckinley and his friends, but Nc
Kinley. The party and its success, was
nothing to them as compared with the
personal triumph of their faVOrite over
the very best and most ardent Republi-
cans in the district. When the question
of Veracity between Judge Laubie and
Mckinley was raised, common prudence
would have suggested halt, but not so
with these unwise party managers.
laubie and his friends must be driven
to the wall, humiliated and crushed, no
matter v lat it's effect was on the election
And wh[ A Judge Laubie was sustained
by the affidavits of unimpeached and uE
impeachable witnesses, they insisted
that these too were perjured liars and
that the vote at the primary election
was equivalent to legal conviction of
a gross crime of some of the best men
in Columbiana county. Brains alone,
to say nothing of principle, would have
suggested the withdrawal of Mckinley
at this stage of the canvas, but the form
or waellackingIand the latter Tepudiated,
and now they spend their time cursing
the men whose advice would have saved
the party, had it been followed instead
of being spurned.
The same plentiful lack of good COM
mon sense is still as prominent, and in
stead of attempting to head the break
made in our ranks by the former mis-
take, an attempt is being made to hide
the extent of the defeat, while they
curse the men who would have saved
them.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

A CORRESPONDENT of the n. Y. Even
ing Post, commenting on the fact the
Stalwart Committee is allowing the cleo
ton co go by default, says:
The campaign is drifting toward cleo
tiOn day as quietly and uncOncernedly
on our side as if the prevailing detection
was in the Democratic instead of the
Republican party. All this is circum-
stantial evidence sustaining the theory
that the Administration really desires
to have Judge Folger defeated. 1 am
satisfied that President Arthur would
regard the success of the Republican
ticket, as his own misfortune. If FOlger
should be elected, he would, as pOliti-
cal necessity, be the choice of this State
in the next National Convention of his
party, and l think he would be a strong
candidate for the Presidency. At least,
once Governor, he would put out of the
question any ambition Arthur may have
to get the delegates from this State.
1t is surmised FOlger will be invited
out of the Cabinet after election, and
Chandler, Blaine's friend, will get a
hint to go. Then the Cabinet will be re-
constructed on an ultra Stalwart basis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

the effect was just the reverse. The
heaviest selling, it was said, came from
the, vanderbilt blowers, and the real
izatiOn is said to be very large. The
TumOr that the Iowa pool had been
broken was another cause'fOr the decline
that set in late in the day.
The Post says: "The transfer of the
control of the Nickel-Plate line to Mr..
vanderbilt does not necessarily, as many
assume, mean hostility between Mr.
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Gould; and it is in
timated that settlement of the Elevat-
ed Railroad matter is what is wanted to
make Mr.. Gould as pronounced bull
as is Mr.. Vanderbilt"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
A MANIAC MOTHER.
Kills Her Children and Then
Takes Her Own Life.

NEW YORK, October 31.-Mrs. Samuel
Seguin, aged 36, wife Of DR.. Edward G.
Seguin, the noted specialist on diseases
of the brain, killed her three children
this afternoon and then killed herself at
No. Al West Twentieth street. There is
no other cause known for the horrible
tragedy than insanity of the mother.
The children were Edward D., aged 6
years, John, aged 5, and Jeannette, 4
years. They were all shot through the
head and instantly killed. The mothers
death was as sudden as theirs.I
The frightful feature of the tragedy is
the manner of the murder. Mrs. Seguin
took the children to an empty spare
room at the top of five-stOry house in
the absence of her husband, and when
the servants were engaged in the base
ment, and locked herself in with them.
The servants believed they had gone out
for walk. What happened in the room
will never be known, but when DR..
AmidOn, Mrs. Seguin's brother, called at
five o'clock, and with his suspicious
aroused by the long absence of the
family, made search of the house, the
mother and children were found dead
all shot through the head. The chill
dren's hands were tied behind their
backs with whip-cOTd. They were blind
folded with handkeTchiefs, and from all
appearances they must have been shot
while playing at blindman's buff with
their eXecutiOner. They had been dead
at least an hour and half and were
quite cold when discovered. Three pis-
tolls were found in the room, all heavy
calibre, and all had been used. Mrs. Sc
guin had been respondent, from physi-
cal causes, for some time, but she had
shown no evidence of insanity. She was
a small, slim woman, of nervous tempera-
ment; Her domestic life was very happy,
and there was no family trouble. DR..
Seguin returned home about seven, and
upon hearing the dreadful news was
utterly prOstTated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
A FRIENDLY HINT TO
KEIFER.
Lst. paul Pioneer Press. ]

Mr.. Keifer, who was saved from the
wreck, probably on the theory, that the
ing plain truths with a freedom that is
refreshing. Commenting on the result
of the Ohio election, Keifer says: "If we
could hire a fool killer and set him to
work judiciOusly in the State, a large
fund could be raised for the purpose and
it would do great deal of good for the
party. 1 don't know but that l would
subscribe to the fund myself" If the
fool killer is ever turned loose in Ohio,
Keifer should break for the woods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
CANTON. OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1882

comparatively new par of the city, be-
ing inadequate to feed the "a inch main
at the mill. In one end of the mill was
tank containing twenty barrels of oil,
and at the other a carburatOr filled with
a large quantity of naphtha, but strange
ly neither exploded, although covered
with burning mass and exposed for
hours to the most intense heat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
MRS. SCOVILLE INSANE.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-The sealed YER
dict in the Scoville insanity case. which
was delivered last night. was read by
the Clerk at 10 this morning. The YER
dict declares Mrs. ScOville insane. The
court room was crowded. Mrs. ScOville
was not in the court room and cannot be
found. Her lawyer and son declare
they know nothing lar whereabouts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Little Johnny FizzletOp, aged six
wears. who is one of an Austin family of
ten children, was taken out in buggy
for ride, with his mother. few days
ago. As they drove past small cottage
Of two rooms, Johnny called his mothers
attention to it, who remarked that it was
very small house. "Yes," replied
Johnny meditatively, "it's small, but it
would be plenty large enough for our
family if it wasn't for pa and the chill
dren. Texas Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Twish 1 had a neck as long as a gil
raffe," said Will, one day, as he passed
Farmer PlOughman's orchard, for then
1 could stand on the ground and eat
the apples, pears and cherries, and they
would taste good all the way down NY
three-yard throat" Shortly after that
Willie caught cold. WELL" he said,
81 guess it In btttsr as it is, for if had
the giraffe's + should have three
yards Of sore throat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

At the Coal Miners Convention at
Pittsburgh. Friday, called for the pur-
pose of demanding an advance of half
cent in the price of mining, a commit
tee was appointed to see operators in re-
gard to the demand, and report at
another meeting to be held November
18th.