davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
THE DALLAS Herald, TUESDAY MORNING., APRIL 4. 1852

the Immediate concentration of the oppo.
sltion to Governor Roberts, Pamela
Waterman.
To what cause other than protection can
We asoribe the rapid growth Of sout hern in
dustres, and particularly the wool interest
Has not the protective policy done far more
toward developing the industries of the
south in the last ten years than free trade
did in the twenty preceding the war. We
think so, and believe that the great
masses OF the southern people are rapidly
coming to the same conclusion. The theory
of free trade is pretty in the abstract,
but, as business matter would in practice
II not only the sheep industry in Texas
the other southern states, but would
prove ruinous to the manufacturing
III stries so rapidly being builded up.
III protective policy has been enforced
iiently long to make the north rich,
pow when il is becoming vast benefit
We south we destroy it'll Bandera
e.
Int 'li,,e. who has but re-
should come back
the United
Al A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
gSCARLET |
A FEVER /
4 CURED.S

Contaglon destroyed.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Feyered and sick per-
sons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with PrOphylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Calarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instant
ly
Scars prevented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
APRIL DRAWING,

Whole Tickets, 81; Half Tiekets.sl
81 Tickets, $50; d5Tiekets 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postonice order. Orders Of IS and upward BY
express can be sent at our expense Address all
orders to 4 NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier.Jourusl
building, Louisville, Ky or X. NJ. BoARDMAN,
800 Broadway. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

How many persons get up In the morn.
1 without AN appetite. having q bitter
Ne In the mouth, and feeling weak and
lbilItased. All these need Carriers Liver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
--43rd,,-.
In the city of Louisville, on
Saturday, April %. 1882

These drawings occur monthly SUNDAYS an.
cepteO under provisions of an act of The Cen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March Ais,
rendered the following decisions, ''''
= lst-That the, Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2nd-lts drawings are fair.
N. B-The Company has now on hand lsreo
reserve fund. Read carefully the List Of prizes
for the P''A''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
Eo4tsru.
La. S. T..

This is the only Lottery ever voted q,
endorsed by the people Of any State VI aad
Louisiana State Lottery ca
Incorporated in 1865 for 25 years by tSo W.
tnre Tor educational and Charitable purposs..-
fund of over s550,000 has since been adso sSseNe
By an overwhelming popular vote itS -.
chise was made part of the present STAT IAN IAN
sutution adopted December 2nd, A, d iSso' on'
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will ,.,.
place monthly. II never scales or no ".A Axe
Look al the following distribution: tOSoA
Grand Gcnthiy Distribution, Glass D., a, s,,
Orleans, Tuesday, April IL 1882, "
And all future Distributions under the sune,v,.
ion and management of Op'i's'
Gems. G. Il BEAUREGARD. ora
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARBY'S
PrOphylaCtic Fluidl
| Pitting Of SMALL
NX Prevented.

Ulcers purified and
healed
Dysentcry cured
Wounds healed rapidly
Removes all unpleas.
ant Odcrs.
letter dried up
II IL perfectly harmless
For sore throat IL is u
sure cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
CRIME

JOE G oss desires 10 fight Tug Wilson,
Within four months, for 81 800 aside and
the heavyweight championship.
A DAUGHTER of DR.. Walker, of st.
Louis, has mysteriously disappeared from
Lake innetonka, and opinion is divided
as to whether it is a case of elopement or
suicide.
Az Rock Creek, Wyoming. a hunter
named Gibbon, shot dead a clerk of the
name of Robert Aiken. Within FIVE
hours the corpse of the murderer orna-
mented bo1-car.
RED CLOUD was arrested at Pine Ridge
agency and put on parole, the chiefs and
police holding themselves responsible for
his good behavior.
ERIC BAYLEY, a London actor, crossed
the Atlantic in search Of his wife, who had
eloped with his private secretary, and
found the runaways in New York.
THE three men who robbed a stage near
Globe, Arizona, and killed the express
messenger have been captured, and one of
the number has made detailed confess
sion. The So, 900 stolen has not yet been
+, covered.
Frederick WOLF, New York banker
and railroad president. was robbed of a
he attempted TO step off the platform.
O'D oNoOAN Rosa called together in
New York one hundred contributors to
the Irish skirmshing fund. and stated
that there were $50 900 in the hands of the
trustees, who refused to give an account
of it. A committee ofseven was appoint
ed TO force showing.
A WESTERN stranger recently made his
appearance at the Concord school of phi
losophy and received the courtesies due to
his letters of introduction. Showing a
draft for 500, he was presented at the
village bank by one OF the leading lights,
and secured the cash. After doing a
couple of tailors out of $3.50, he disappear
ed, and his paper is found TO be worth
less.
TUE citizens of Butler, Ala, recently
discovered that 400 negroes had organized
a conspiracy, under the lead of Jack
Turner, to massacre all the whites in that
region between Oct. Is and II. Seven
leaders Of the plot were speedily placed in
Jail, whence Turner was taken and hanged
to tree on the chief business street of the
town.
A MAN has been app rehended at Rich
mond, Ind, for participation in the Tay-
lorviIle, ILL.,, outrage Detective Page
says he will clear up the mystery in a few
days. At Columbus, o., G. w. Page, de-
tective, arrested Elliott R. Hobbs as one
of the participants in the outrage, he
having been employed at Mr.. Bonds, and
enlisting in the regular army at Spring
field July 81.
AN excursion train was run from Tole-
do to Grand Rapids, O., on the narrow
gauge road. On the return trip hall
doz Ell desperadoes went through the cars
with cooked revolvers and stripped every.
body of valuables. One citizen of Toledo
gave up $75, and another was relieved OF
his money on the platform and thrown of
the car, and the conductor was badly in.
iured, Only one of the robbers were cap
tured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE box factory of H. Paepcke, No.
478 Fifth avenue. Chicago, was destroyed
by FIRE August "a A carpenter named
w. A. Miller, was burned to death, as
were also three horses.
BY collision at Washington, n. J.,
Conductor Sheppard and boy named
Edward Christine were killed, and Engi-
neer Frost had his legs broken.
Hon. a. w. SAWYER. formerly Justice
of the supreme court of New Hampshire,
died in the hands Of physician, who was
giving him ether in order to amputate his
foot
Two steamers stirred the waters of Lake
Minnetonka until they gave up The BODY
of Miss Ella Walker, of st. Louis, and
there is no longer any doubt that she took
her own life.
THE cattle at the slaughter houses on
the outskirts of Auburn, n. Y, have been
attacked by Texas fever. and all beef is
sold under the certificate of the board of
health
THE Erie railroad elevator at Buffalo,
valued at $4,000, took fire August 28th
from an explosion Of gas, and was de-
stroyed. Five men were burned to death,
and another fatally injured.
GEN. CHARLES A. Powers of Rochester,
~. L ul6u III the Street. Vi dpOpl6Ays
He led the 106th New York through all
the battles from Fredericksburg to the
Wilderness, and has since ranked high as
a lawyer.
A TEMPERANCE worker at Augusta, Me-,
secured a warrant awainst the officers of
an express company for bringing liquors
to the city. The deputy sheriff broke the
locks of the store-house and seized sixty
two cases Of beer. AS it was being loaded
upon the wagons the crowd drove away
the driver and carried off about half the
cases, several persons being seriously in
iused.
THE governor of Texas was August 25th
advised of four deaths from yellow fever
| at Brownsville, and ffty-four new cases.
iSWearingen, the state health officer, was
released from quarantine at Rio Gra ande
City, but was again seized at Pena, where
| Superintendent Fuller refused him trans
| portation over the railroad. IF necessary,
the adjutant general will dispatch a COM
| pany of rangers to escort the health Of
| ficer to Austin.
! 4 TRAIN which left Boston for the White
Mountains was wrecked near North
| Haven Hit, at a curve on an embank-
ment, by instructions purposely placed on
the rail. Part of the train plunged
| down, but the parlor- car was left stand
ing on the embankment at an angle oil
forty-fve degrees. The engine now lies
nearly fifty feet from the track. No one
was seriously injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
FOREIGN.

A NUMBER of white horses being trained
for The Cars coronation have been killed
by Nihilists.
A PROJECT Is on foot in London for
placing bust of Henry w. Longfellow in
Westminster Abbey.
/ THE Irish police have found three eye
witnesses to the massacre of the Joyce
family. They have positively Identified
ten of the prisoners, and another witness
identified four of the ten as having been
overheard plotting the murder.
Two thousand three hundred armed Bos-
nian refugees have been compelled to
leave Montenegro because of the discon-
tinuance of relief.
SPAIN has determined to join with Rus
sia and Germany in protesting against the
protection of the Suez canal being confded
to the British.
KING SHEEBAw has rejected the draft of
a treaty prepared by the Indian govern
ment. Negotiations have been closed.
A NUMBER of Irish archbishops have
written an approval of the efforts to estab-
lish fund for evicted tenants.
On the 12Gh of September Louisville
will celebrate the completion of three new
| lines of railroad by any industrial street
| pageant
CABLgGRAMs announce the death of
Admiral de Lutke, the Russian navigator,
and of Edward Alexandra Morrin, the
French painter.
| THIRTY-FIyE & women have been convict
ed in Hungary of poisoning their hus-
| ban!s. A number of others are on trial
| for the same offense.
| GRRY has written a letter te the lord
| lieutenant of Ireland claiming the right
| to be present at the inquiry into the con-
duct of the jury against which he made
the charges leading 10 his imprisonment
A PARTY of Irish members of parlia-
ment will visit America to solicit assis
| tance for the relief and protection ot
evicted tenants.
THE corporations of Dublin have pass
ed resolution of sympathy with +. Dwye1
Gray, and claim his imprisonment is ar.
bitary and oppressive.
ARCHBI SHOP GooLD, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Melbourne, Austrail.
ia. was shot by a man named Farrell and
slightly wounded. The would-be murder.
er is in prison.
! 4 SUPPLEMENTARY edition Of Et Irjttntt
has been confscated by the Spanish au
thorities at Havana because 1t contained
speeches made by autonomists alleged tt
be rebellious in tone.
THE Khedive Of Egypt has issued a de
cree, IN which he assumes the presidency
of the council of ministers. The traffic o
the Suez canal has been only temporarily
suspended
The Australian cricketers, now in Eng.
land, will visit the United States ant
Canada, and try results with the cracl
eleyens.
OBEIDALLAn, the Kurdish chief, wh'
recently quilted Constantinople uncere
moniously, telegraphs the sultan that h,
still remains his faithful servant.
The Cong police believe the Joyce ira
gedy to be the outcome uf the secret soci
eties which permeate Ireland. The &C
cused will be tried in few days. The in
habitants profess the liveliest Joy over tn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASHINGTON.

Acting Postmaster General Hattou has
issued an order establishing the free de-
livery system at Oshkosh, Wis, and Rock
ford, H.
THE postofice department las ordered
a daily exchange of international mails
between St. Paul and Breckenridge, Min
nesota. and Emerson and Winnipeg, Man
itoba.
JOsLYN, acting secretary, has decided
the celebrated contest for the Dean Rich
mond lode situated at Tucson, Ariz ona, in
favor Of the Dean Richmond Company.
GEN. MAkTIN D. HARDIN has been de-
tailed to relieve Col. Samuel D. Sturgis
as governor of the soldiers home in the
District of Columbia.
THE postm asters at Boodie and Ramsey,
ILL.,. have been directed to decline pay
it has been ascertained, been advertising
extensively with view of deceiving the
public.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made at Wash
ington for the transfer from Detroit to
San Francisco of the personal effects OF
the marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise
who are to visit British Columbia.
TIE government printing Office, pension
Office, and postoff ce department have
been thoroughly worked by a collector for
the congressional campaign committee,
who found no one TO protest.
DRs. BLISS and Reyburn have filed
! their claims for medical attend ance dur
| ing President Garfeld's illness. Bliss
values his service at $25 900, and Reybu
modeslly demands $4,000.
| HENRY H. GRANT, telegraph operator
who had charge of the summer Office at
Elberon during the illness and death of
! President Garfield, has written a long let
ter to the comptroller of the treasury,
asking an appropriation Of 800 for yalu-
able services,
Dr. BLISS called upon the first comp
trOller of the treasury to learn if claims
presented by Surgeons Barnes and Wood
ward would be allowed. While the law
provides that each bill shall be accom-
panied by a release of the estate of Preli-
dent Garfield, none of the claimants have
thus far complied with it.
ARUMoR is In circulation in Washing
ton that Secretary Lincoln is soon TO be
replaced by some eastern man. While
the secretary has incurred the enmitv Ot
some influential officers of the army, the
idea of his removal is unworthy of seri
| Gus consideration.
DIR. HICKS publicly states that Quit
eau's skeleton will not be placed on pub.
lie exposition, and he denies the allega.
tions that he has intrusted the assassin.
bones to the care of the United States
Medical Museum. Caterers to public
amusement are also informed that the
skeletonic curiosity is not for sale.
THE report of the commissioner of the
general land Office last year showed the
disposal of land by cash sales to amount
to 1857 ,6l7 acres. This years report viii
show under the same head 3,699, 800 acres
of agricultural lands alone, to which
should be added sales of 1904 acres under
the mineral land act, and 166, ,G55 acres
under the desert land act, and 7,194 acres
of coal lands. The homestead entry las
year covered 5,02S, 100 acres, while for thu
fiscal year just closed there were takeI
nder this act the enormous area of Z, ,347,
729 acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN A
CHURCH.
A Young Englishman Does Penance
in Public for his hmm OraIity.
London Standard.

London Standard.
A man did penance at All Saints
CEIrch, East Clevedon, on Sunday
evening, July 80, for his conduct toward
a servant girl, who now awaits her trial
for manslaughter. The church was
crowded, and after Evening Prayer, as
the vicar was about to enter the pulpit,
he requested the audience to remain
seated. He then said: eve are about
to deal with matter Of q most ancient
character, case of church discipline.
1t IS a very common reproach to us
English Churchmen that we are the
My body OF Christians in the world
mong whom holy discipline is dead.
Among Roman Catholics, in the Eastern
Church among the Presbyterians of
Scotland, or the Esglish Dissenters-I
know not any body of Christians where
alutary discipline is dead except in the
Church of England. believe, as firmly
as any one in this church, it would be
a perfectly intolerable evil for a parish
priest, at his own discretion, to call be-
fore him in the church any notorious
offender for public rebuke; but it be-
comes very different when acting with
the consent of the church wardens,
congregation, and parishioners. The
offender will soon come into the church
to ask forgiveness of his fellow men,
the one ne has wronged, and Almighty
God"
The church wardens then brought
the man into the church. On reaching
the chancel steps the vicar motioned
the man to kneel. This he did, and the
senior church Wardens then handed the
vicar paper, when he said to the man,
"Do you acknowledge this to be your
handwriting?" He, in a low voice, said.
"Yes." The declaration was then read
as follows: 81 Liewellyn Hartre, do ac-
knowledge to be guilty of a mOs5 griev-
Gus sin, for which [ do hereby ask the
forgiveness of my fellow men, and of
Almighty God. In proof of my repen-
tance, | promise to carry out the pen
ance laid upon me in the paesence of
this congregation"
The vicar then said: "The penance
laid upon you is that you go to the
Assize Court at wells, when it shall next
be held, and take your place where |
shall seat you, the by prisoner
at the bar. Will you accept that pen
ance" The man answered, eyes"
Turning to the congregation, the vicar
said 81 am going to ask you ali ques-
ton. Seeing that this man has humbled
himself III the house of God, and pro-
vided he carries out his promise, will
you forgive him7 If so, answer, [ will"
The congregation replied, 81 will"
H.. I'M
Will you all, so far as opportunity may
permit, to help this man toward living
q better life, and shield him from re-
proach in this matter? If SO answer. II
will" The congregation replied. ~
will" The vicar then, turning to
the young man, pronounced these
words: "God be with thee, my sonl and
give thee the pease of true repentance
to live a better life from this time
hensfort. Amen"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
NO. 35.

only crop he ever makes any money
on. He loses on the corn, but makes
$3.50 on the hog. He does not mind
this, because he never expects to make
anything on corn. And, any way it
turns out, he has the excitement of
raising the hog, whether he gets the
worth of him or not. His strawberries
would be comfortable success if the
robins would eat turnips, but they
won't, and hence the difficulty.
One of Mr.. Beecher's most hanassing
difficulties in his farming operations
comes of the close resemblance of
some sorts of seeds and plants to each
other. Two years ago his farsighted-
ness warned him that there was going
to be a great scarcity of watermelons,
and therefore he put in crop of
twenty-seven acres of that fruit. But
when they came up they turned out to
be pumpkins, and dead loss was the
consequence. Sometimes portion of
his crop goes into the ground the most
promising sweet potatoes, and comes
up the infernalest carrots though |
have never heard him express it in
just that way. When he bought his
farm he found one egg in every hens
nest on the place. He said that here
was just the reason so many farmers
failed; they scattered their forces too
much; concentration was the idea So
he gathered those eggs together, and
put them ali under one experienced
old hen. The hen roasted over that
contract night and day for eleven
weeks, under the anxious personal SUI
pervision of Mr.. Beecher himself, but
she could not "phase" those eggs.
Why? Because twey were Infamous
porcelain things that are used by in
genious and fraudulent farmers as
"nest-eggs." But perhaps Mr.. Beech
er's most disastrous experience was
when he tried to raise an immense
crop of dried apples. He planted
1,500 worth but never one of them
sprouted. He has never been able to
understand to this day what was the
matter with those apples.
Mr.. Beecher's farm is not triumph.
1t would be easier on him if he worked
it on shares with some one; but he cal
not find anybody who is willing to
stand half the expense, and not many
that are able. Still, persistence in any
cause is bound to succeed. He was
very inferior farmer when he first be-
gan, but a prolonged and unhinching
assault upon his agricultural difficult
ties has had its effect at last, and he is
now fast rising from affiuence to pow
erty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31

breakwater was joined to the island,
and it was continued TO its present
length and finished in 1868. From the
mainland to the island the breakwater
is formed on its inner side of a bank CT
rubble stones, surmounted by q prom
enade, over which the spray breaks
with very moderate northwest wind,
and on the outer or sea front of con-
crGte blocks: but beyond the island to
its termination it is entirely construct
ed of large blocks of artificial stone,
composed of one part of French hy
drauhc lime with two parts of sand,
some Of which were transferred to it
from the eastern breakwater. The
latter, which is also constructed of large
masses of concrete, is of more recent
extending to about G, ,020
feet, and converging toward the west
ern harbor. Such is the harbor of
Port Said. It cannot, according to
these authorities, be considered as a
harbor either in respect of extent
or depth of vessels of large ton
mage and great draught; but, slightly
and well maintained. it has,
as we have seen, nobly served its pur-
pose. Near the commencement Of the
West Mole is the lighthouse, the tower
of which, is composed of solid mass
OF concrete, 100 feet high, lighted by an
electric light flashing every twenty sec
onds, and visible at distance of twenty
miles. Three other lighthouses of the
same height, though differing in con-
have been erected along the
coast between the fort and Alexandria.
1t is interesting to know that the solid
blocks of concrete or artificial stone so
used have, at least below
water, become frmer and more trust
worthy and great deal better by reason
of the seaweed upon them. Port
Said is described in the latest edition of
Mr.. Murray's invaluable Handbook of
Lower and Upper Egypt" ss now reg
ulariy laid out in streets and squares,
with docks, quays, churches, hospitals,
mosques and hotels, and all the ad-
juncts of a seaport and with the most
easily approached and safest harbor
alCng the coast. Fresh water is sup
piled to ii from Ismailia, that now fa-
nous halfway house of the canal voy-
age. The town no longer presents the
same busy appearance which it did
when it was the headq uarters of the
work; but the increasing
traffic through the isthmus always inn
parts certain activity to the place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-31
milwaukee VI arket.

MILWAUKEE,, August 29.-Flou-Quiet and
unchanged, with moderate demand. Wheat
More doing and firm; No. 2, 1.O5%; 1.O24 70
seller August; 80 n for seller September; 985I
for seller October; Ne. 3, So. Corn-DuIl and
lower; No. 2, nominal at 754; rejected, "a. Oats
In moderate demand with lower prices; No. 2,
49, white, Al. Rye-Quiet but rather unsettled;
No. !, SO; No. 2, 81. Barley-Lower; No. 2,
September, rs bid; extra No. 3 September, 90.
Provisions-Firm; Mess Pork-21.15 for seller
cash and September; 2l.9O for seller October Lard
Prime steam, y. 40 for seller cash and Sep
tember; l2.55 for seller October Live Hogs
Steady; 7.7598.6O. Freights-Wheat to Buffa-
10, nominal ac Ike. Receipts-Flour, $3.50;
wheat, 1,O7O; barley, 1885. Shipments Flour,
6,947; wheat, $50; barley, l, ,545.