davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23

Total enrolment
This number is steadily increasing, and
Will be materially augmented by the time
winter is upon us. A number of families
have already moved into the city, from
neighboring towns, farms and mining
camps, with q view of allowing their child
rem the privileges afforded by this excellent
institution, and many more are coming.
IT SHOULD BE LARGER
Although the attendance, even this early
in the fall term, will compare fayorably
with that of former years, it should be
much larger.
T. There are in this district 43O children Of
school age, and yet in both the public school
and Military college there are but 300 in
attendance, md number Of students at
the laftcr institution came from abroad.
An effort should be made by our county
educational board to bring in the 13OchiLd-
rem now non-attendants upon any institn-
ton of learning.
GETrISa cRowpEp
While the nttendancein the interz Zinte
Iand Aixhes eEssae.. 9. ytss ,-s.ssaas. a,
ksIkffrr ~ 81 sniIaSl lkos1s 8 III n e ~ II
the little fellows reoni In whfcA 10 sfsN1d
themselyes. &s5
DISCIPLINE AND PROGRESS.
Professor Baker and his assistants have
inangurated, and arc maintaining, the best
of orier--in fact, better than has ever been
had bsfore. The former has introduced one
noticeable feature in this line, and that Is
the manner in which he has the pupils en-
ter their respective departments At morn
ing and afternton sessions, and Mt recess.
He causes all to arrange themselves in a
triangle, the apex facing the entrance, in
the regular order of grades, and, at q sig
nal, they march in, in their order, with as
much precision as a regiment of veterans.
In every department good progress is being
made, the pupils and teachers are in per-
feet accord, andseyery thing is working pro-
pitiors for very advantageous term.
NO CONFLICT.
There can be no conflict or rivalry be-
tween this school and the Military college.
Their spheres are difterent-the college
occupies wider and higher field than
the public school, and the people Of Cation
and Fremont county owe it to their child
rem, If to nothing else, to foster and support
both these institutions in our midst, that
the rising generation may have their minds
instructed in, and their hearts filled with,
those ideas and sentiments which lift man.
kind nearer to his God, and make him
akin to angels
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23
A ATrsn..lsnsess Busi.

On Monday last there WAS seen passing
mp Main street very solemn funeral cor
tes,r, composed of but enc carriage. Erety-
one wondered what little innocent stranger
filled the small, neat coffin which ressed on
the lap of its parent. We asccrtain<l by
inquiry that the mourners ON thar occasion
were Mr.. and Mn. Langley, OF BLACKBURN,
who had arrived but few days pr.s ious,
and were stopping on East A street, i, the
residence of Mr.. Lawrence. The infant
was 2 months and IA days old, having been
born a twin on the 4th of July, and had
outiived its little partner but n short time
congestion Of the liver being the cause of
its death. Its little epitaph will reas:
sS&%#<ssxs<%ss sss*4*.k=s&s EFt
. VIVIAN rErGGs I.ASGLEY,sS :
! Born July 4. lSsa, Died Sept. lS, 1851,
! Aged . months and IA days :, !
! He IS not dead. but sleepeth.s !
Z = y
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23
E.xl,ostlton vlsstele.

The following Canonfte4 Waited Denver
and the exposition since our lNee iSsaae u.
8. Moffltt, X. h Ratlef, A. j Amen1, N.
Prcntissan vie, Mrsv y. W. WaxneF, NtAmk
Bengley, r. & Welh a,aal wiSe, ". 4. Hs5d.
well, J. 4. GoA NJ a. HeiA, ~. Esavsn
and wife, Gecrxe 2, Phsliire e1a NtfA u !,
Johnson, =, b. Alllnw gkaa3s Mukn n.
u Kramer, Mifs EhAulA InsA 3HaaG c.
AeM nn1i mir, Hkssif Jt ~. pna&
Ard wiE.. Janes n. tAlk II M ~
via arA dAn&h4aSs 49, Nef ~
~. CAie1eH CAp&aao 1i y -
L0tal HafleS, H. II " u 4 ~ y
nSlsis asxl VI MI 1 w s 1ll'
rsssaasss 4 4 p =
BI,ea9S - - = 21 ll
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23

Z Nard : 49, - N "a IL N ~
edtf6kf N llnn hzSs cee !;
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23
nieorx,erlY l,ontlus,e

The large and select audienrs VIII
filed Blake's han on Wednesday evcui
10 listen 10 the apging Of the Juhdler 60
pany was anneys ss5y Xpch b. ths n
=; :
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23
NO. 88'.
GENERAL NEWS

naked-eye comet has been discovered
near the sun
Terrible prairie misunderstanding ws.t-.
ern Nebraska s
The eldest daughter Of Kin Carson = \
resident of Las Vegas ~
Memphis is sending relief - yellow fev&E
sufferers at Pensscola, F1mi1a ~
| Secretary Foiger Is ~ xSpublican n0miA
nee fer governor Of New York.
Abdalla PashA WIS she& by his own ;sol-s
diers while making speech Mt Cairo
s .as ss Rsassa e sssss is Mo-dsT
Ehzistialcy hsss. .heps lAn4e = dil5
ftusf lis wife, On The grn1nsf Es1 ~ ! iis
There Is a corn fandine IN Sonora, that
commodity selling for twenfy five centa .
pound.
The. democrats of Laramie City, wyom-
ing, have started an organ styled the Mis-
sing Link.
Courtney won the 1000 boat racc, in
New York, Last Tuesday, beating Ten
Eyeck and Dempsey
Mrs. Walton was sentenced, nj Indianas
polls, Indiana, to the penitentinry for life,
for the murder of her hnsband.
A woman was shot near Ghenties, county
Donegal, Ireland, by process server while
resisting the seizure of her cattle.
General John A. Logan left Santa Fe
yesterday, on trip to Sonora, accompanf-
Z
The 116 days strike of the Pennsylvania
iron workers is virtually ended. 1t has cost
the strikers nearly $4,000, 600 in wages-
Hanlan has accepted Ross challenge to
row for g., 500 and the cham pionship Of the
world two weeks from signing the articles.
The indications are strong that Georgia,
North Carolina, and other southern sfate.S
will roll up aAti-Bourbon victories this fhl1I-
President Arthur on the 10th accepted
sa225 miles Of Northern Pncifie railroad re-
ported upon by Scott, Sanborn and JOHN
son. 8i4
The Guion line steamer Alaska, from,
New York to Queenstown, made the run
in six days, eighteen hours and tn irty-
seven minutes.
G. w. Strste got three months in tho
county jail for nssanlting Local Editor
Maddox, of the Sidney, Nebraska, Plain-
dealer r-Telegraph.
The steamer Asia, with 100 souls on
board, foundered in Georgian bay, ON the
North Atlantic, a few days ugo, only two
persons surviving.
President Strong, of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe, who has been 80 long
dangerously i'll at Boston, was able this
week to make tour through New Mexico.
Foreman Dickson, of tho disagreeinx star
route jury, who charged that jnrymen lad
been approached by bribers, is In q fair way
to be convicted Is the first man to prupcso
to sell . verdict z
Two companies Of the Ninth infantry
have been ordered from Neh<1ska 10 rciz-s
fnros neelas, - snAlt Lake CityS ~
kIs20a15 sisi2lg xllaa1E NJ
~
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23

Dsavss 3Aad . mir
s1lst u {ssvesnor tsnns1 s
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23

I lnssao cssnfy xjlH - 4 III Soo
s4stT over ataisf
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23
II

- & / g.
T1s - I "a s4
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-23
e. = . n 4.
STATE NEWS

AnyfAing to beat Grant
adScn keat Richmond for judge.
E7 has water works ard she il proud
II - y ars IN demand at
ipsut business mau
I. ng Young man Of
4 ~ - - = 4GGnfay.
|4 Haetim are about to
El0 - ~ fa1jds
h q! - s,zeE p b
= : :! .:.'.'l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
Very Good If True,

A rumor is afloat to the effect that the
car and foundry works at Marshall are
about to be removed from that place and
that Dallas is being considered as a suitable
point for their location. The rumor is given
for what it is worth. The Marshall Herald,
in speaking of the matter says:
From an interview with Mr.. Cobb, presi-
dent of the car and foundry company, it is
learned that the probability is that
the company will remove the car-wheel
factory from this place, and the fur
mace for iron ore, which it was the intention
of the company to establish here, will be
located at another place. This action Of the
company is because the city council has de-
cided that the ordinance heretofore adopted
exempting the company from the city tax
was illegal, and that hereafter the company
will be required TO pay the tax. The COM
pany have liberal offers from other places
TO move their works, and while they prefer
TO remain here, they cannot do so at sac
rifce. The company have been running un-
der the ordinance for about seven years ard
only three years remain. They now pro-
pose 10 establish furnace and ask like
exemption from tax. If they do not build
there will be no property TO tax; then why
not let them build and give them the tax
for, say, ten years."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
RAILWAY POSTAL SERVICE.
Cuttings From General order No. IIs

Cuttings From General order No. 1i3.
The following extracts from genera or.
der No. ll3, issued from the Office Of SUI
perintendent Warfeld, Of the railway mall
service, are ofinterest:
Section gives notice OF new railway post
office service having been established upon
the line between Cairo. Illinois. and Jones'
borough. Arkansas, upon trains Nos. / and
., Texas & ST. Louis railway, in Arkansas
aud Missouri, and that the same viii be
known as the Cairo and JOnesb0rOugh rail-
way post-ofiice service, running daily ex-
cept Sunday, upon schedule as stated.
The closing section likewise gives infor-
nation of new service, stating that, com.
mencing Friday. December /, 1852, postal
service will be placed on New Orleans divi-
sion. Texas & Pacific railway, from New
Orleans, Louisiana, by Donaldsonville,
Pisauemine. Cheneyville and Alexandra
10 shreveport. covering the present New
Orleans aud Port Allen and Shreveport
routes. and that this lire will be known as
the New Orleans and Shreveport railway
pust-office.
Chief Clerk Lindsay. at Dallas, Texas, in
section 3, 10 an order directed 10 all en-
plSves on Texas lines. says: They viii make
.t,ec Al reT.orts 10 their chief clerk Of all
mutiIated wooden or card labels received
20 be careful 20 state where and
from what connecting once rectlFeui
that such labels, accompanied by slip
II the clerk gho dispatched the same,
should be forwarded with The report. And
i'm section 3. Several reports have been
n. AIDE Of msii having bee n found IN empty
CAVES bags foruaried 10 So Louis by Texas
lines exercise care IN forwarding empty
ba 3. and do not permit canvas bags 20 be
s,rked until Il is absolutely certain that
they are empty.
secfion IS. also from the same chief clerk.
. address-d 20 employees on Tezas lines,
ana ia e.
IL order 10 b. inv risbly accurate IN de-
lTveriuE regis cred mails, where the same ARE
t,ouehed and descriptive receipt put 10 the
same t.Ouch, % BE- signed By The receiving
tlostuisster. rou viii TleEse establish the
invariabis rule Of always examining and
carefully comparing dates. postmarks and
destinations when p0uching the sEme.
Fuqueut CON plsints have been made OF
uuuber Of packages entered on receipts
and numb q packages pouched not COZ
r-srandine. and in most Gases sorne Of the
unrfages that should have been In the
pouch we're Inadvertently carried BY par
t,cularly ct Port Worth
A STREE corupliauce with this order i de-
sir-d in ordsf % prevent further rscur-
IN 81. 70. Chief Cle-k Camp, locsted e.
Eaoans CRY. addresses himself 70 karsas
Crr snd Dining rzilraT post-ofice. Kan
sns City and Pueblo ruilray pos;-of1cs and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

on last evening at $50 O'Clock the chill
dren Of Rabbi schuhlis sabbath-school con-
greeated at the Temple Emanu-El and ce,-
ebraied the eve Of the Chsnnukah festival
or feast Of dedication. This is an old festi-
val Of rejoicing. but the ohildren's special
service on the occasion Is q new departure
in this part Of the country. The whole ser
sice vss very edifying indeed, and il was
hailed with joy, delight and devotion BY
the young as well Is by the many visiting
parents and friends. The report
er lust entered the sanctuary
when the children opened service
with opening prayer In concert. the rabbi
then ssid q prayer in Hebrew and lighted
The candles, after which the children sang q
beautiful song for the occasion, the tune Of
which is surg on that festival By israel al
over the world This was followed b. eight
f1ff1e children recifing q sacred 0ratOry in
couurnBnrafi0n Of the festival and erplana-
tory 81 the eight burning lights. The re
porter could not 81 thistime get the names
Of neither the eloquent children ny the
beautiful recitati0ns. Here followed
the regular evening prayers, mostly
in English. b. different children,
and 81 ons ting they arose and both old
ard vonnF l0utly srclsirned the Unity
CD In the words Of "Hear, . Isrsel, the
Lord cur God, the Lord 4 one, AMI who
Is Ike unto Thss, Q God, sm0ng the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

1t is reported here in railroad circles that
the Gull, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad will
soon begin work in earnest on its north
eastern extension from here to Paris, and
that the old survey of the Chicago, Texas
& Mexican Central will be adhered
to. A good part of the grad
ing has already been done, and
it would not take long foran adequate force
to complete the line TO that point A HER
AID reporter learned yesterday from re-
liable source that Mr.. Rogers, vice-presi-
dent of the st. Louis a. San Francisco
road, mad written to Mr.. virginia capitalist
of Paris, that within the next ten days a
force of one thousand men would be placed
on the line OF that road to close the gap be-
tween Fort Scott and Paris, q distance of
one hundred and siyty-three miles, and
that the work would be pushed forward to
connect with the Gulf, Colorado e. Santa
Fe at the latter point with all possible
speed. AS an evidence that the st. Louis
Il San Francisco road means business, it
has let the contract for the bridge that will
span the Arkansas river.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

Last night a guest by the name Of Joe
Brown, who has been seriously sick at the
City hotel Tor the past eight or ten days,
suddenly disappeared from his room and a
thororFh search Of the house and premises
failed 10 reveal him. In an inspection OF
the room be had occupied, two walls were
found upon the table and bot.
lie Of medicine prescribed for him by DR.
Ewing arr another containing arsenic
The lT15 rty Of Mckenzie, late steward At
the city hospital, who had carelessly placed
It on the same table containing Browns
medicine. Some Of the contents were miss
Ing, and the suppositiOn is that Brown
TO- < i. through mistake and had wan
dered in a delerious state out into the
street. The police made diligent search
for him, but up TO a late h0nr last night had
not found him or any tracs
of him, and he Is, in all probability
living dead in some out-of-the way place
Brown IL the same man whom il il charged
F.E Humphreys robbed q few days sIncs
Of q good sum Of money while he was on =
spree. Daylight will no doubt reveal bis
whereabouts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
TeIegraphIc Miscellany.

MINOR But INTERESTING NEWs NOTES.
PATERSON, N. J. Dec. 5.-Seventy
weavers in the Clifton silk mills struck be-
cause the proprietors posted a notice re-
curing pay for ali spoiled work.
NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 5-The state tenn
perance alliance pledges itself 10 favor the
constitutional prohibition of liquor traffic
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Dec S. - The
day was not good for field trailing. A high
wind uissipated the scent AMI baiiled the
dogs cons derably, and the birds we're rot
found in the usual hsuifs IN the heidi. On
the first round, Count Nozzle beat Biz
Second round, American Dan beat
Gladso, Brown Sue beat Bees. Carrie
J. beat Startle. Peep-o-day bat ShOr,
Count Noble q tie Third round. Amerl-
can Dan beat Count y ,ble. Su- beat Carrie
] Peep-o day.a tie. Fourth r4und. Peep-o
DAY beat American Dan. afier v.ry ciose
and long heat. The free-f0r-a ] viii be de-
cided tomorrow, probably Sue fr-t. The
Derby uill begin IN The Afternoon.
DExvER Cor. Dec. 81 ms A Flem-
ing, while sinking an artesian vel a.
point 100 miles east Of Denver on n govern
ment contract this morning, struck a lrusf
gra,el deposit eight f-ef m thick
ness, With a hard sandstone - b-d rick.
which is believed 70 he the rod n suhtnr-
raDean sfresn, With en- iuexhaustibie floU
OF clear wafer TIE direc'Or q the Ns-
tionai Mining and Iadusfrial exp sition has
decided 20 open the urri szposi son on the
18th day Of July, 20 continue through Al
gust and SEPTEMBER.
HaKrFoRD. C0ss.. Dec She German
astronomers TO-DAY finished eu-ire prrpara.
lions for their observations sud msoe final
tests of their instruments IL Il feared the
day viii be cloudy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

evry much discouraged. and very
greatly deplore the fact that the City
mills will not be rebuilt. They complain
generally at this state of things. 1t is their
unanimous verdict that another Touring
mill will be built but the prevailing opin-
ion is that this will not be done soon. The
continued heavy rains during the wheat
planting season prevented anything like an
average crop heing planted.
The different churches were well at
tended yesterday, and the consequence is
every one looks fresh and ready for bust
ness this morning Many of our most fire.
quent church goers regret very much the
departure from our midst some days
ago, of the Rev. John A. Murphy,
of the Methodist Episcopal church south.
The Rev. Mr.. Murphy, as a gentleman,
as minister quite as popular He and his
worthy family are now with the people of
our neigh DOR town, Weatherford.
Sickness is somewhat abating. Mr.. j. L.
Green, the editor of the Democrat. has re-
sumed his duties after severe spell OF
sickness, aud the Democrat is again well
edited, spicy and uewsy evening paper
The recent heavy rains made the streets
and sidewalks ofthe Fort very disagreea0le
and troublesome, in fact, some of them were
almost impossible, but now the sun is
making them ordinary again. Some steps
are being taken to improve the streets, ard
fortunate it is that this he so, for unless the
streets are Improved Fort Worth will be
immensely loser.
A petition will go from this county to the
next legislature, asking that Tarrant county
he made separate judicial district, a
few over.Zealous, or some other kind OF
politicians that it may be necessary to
name hereafter, have taken II for granted
that This petition has already been submit
ted, acted upon and approved, and have
commenced to name this and that man as a
suitable person for the position. This il an
instance OF counting the chickens before
they are hatched." The district has not
been made nor single signature to the
petition. aud J ct there are suitable persons
Tor an Office that is not; but aside from this,
Tarrant county should constitute separate
judicial district, and will in all probability
be so arranged.
The Hon. John d. Templeton, attorney:
genersl-elect, left yesterday for several
weeks jaunt north. More anon,
IMRODEN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

Fox1 WORN. Dec 4. lss2.-lCorespoud-
eDcs.1-At present everything sb.ut the
Port is moving along smoothly. and busi-
ness, as usual. is quite brtsk. Since the
burning Of the City nile winch uas q greet
cslamify 70 ourcitT. Wheat has declined Ten
cents per bushel. snd f0ur hss sdvanred
ten certs per hundred pounds In value
Fnrrners Who have Uheat o sci sd h0ur
70 bay, seen 10 Be, on this accourt,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

mighty" This was divine, powerful and
sermon to the children, which lasted about
fifteen minutes, taking for his text the In
scriptiol o the Banner of Juda Mac
cabee," the Hasmoneans who 2,050
years ago delivered Israel from the
tyranny of Antiochus, the Syrian king
namely, "Who is like Thee, o God?" The
sermon was short, but beautiful and in
structive, and the eager little listeners
showed their high appreciation of the same
by their sincere attention. 1t may be
added that the respected and beloved rabbi
added again fresh laurels to his name by
introducing such glorious and pathetic
ceremony to his already very beautiful ser
vices. After the sermon the rabbi gave them
the priestly blessing, the congregants were
dismissed and the feast of dedication had
fairly and truly begun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

A young lady in one of the schools of this
city, who saw Frederick Warde as Claud
Melnotte, at Craddock's opera-house at the
matinee yesterday, applied to hun to go
into training with him for the stage in the
role of PauliRe, in the play of the Lady OF
Lyons, and as Juliet in the play
of Romeo and Juliet. She was
earnest aud persisted in the matter
and urged her abilities and determined in
clination to adopt the stage as her profess
sion. Mr.. Warde declined to accept her
secyices or to undertake the tutoring Of
her, and warmly advised her TO continue
her studies at school,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
sWEETWATER

sEEE1vATER, Dec. 3, Iss2.-ICorespOnd-
ence. The sound Of the saw and hammer
can be heard throughout the day and
houses are being erected in every part Of
our thriving town. Work on the court
house is progressing finely, and when con-
pleted wili Be the best courthouse west Of
Fort Worth. Contractor Archer IL doing
Us q good, square iOb-and, BY the way, be
IL 4 Dallasife. too.
We notice that the Dsllas correspondent
Of the Fort Worth Gazette mentions s0ms
shooting by cowboys from this place on the
Teras A Pacific passenger tram In tbs
he IL mistaken. - ne are creditably IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

An unsophistocated bride and groom,
who had got spliced at Fort Worth, came
through this city MONDAY and took the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fs rad for Calves
ton. They were as green as gourds, and a
passenger who was aboard the train tells
funny story about the couple. They took
the state-room Of the sleeper, and when
the train reached Sawyer station the porter
yelled out Sawyer" when the door OF the
state-room few violently open, and the
groom, sticking his head out, shouted in
stentorian tones, II don't give a durn IL
you did; I'll let you know we are married"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

formed that parties from west of this place
did the shooting, They were cattle men
who came down from Colorado and north
of that place. Our town is very quiet,
and we have a good class ofctizens, and we do
not want such false reports to go out against
US. Therefore we hope the HERALD will as
sist ia the correction of this false report.
The passenger train on the Texas & Pa
cifc railroad has been from three to eight
hours late every day this week. We learn
that the wreck of a freight train near Cisco
caused the delay yesterday.
Deer, antelope, turkeys, ducks etc, are
plentiful in ''these diggins," and the sport
ing gentry are in the heighth of their glory.
This Nolan county is settling up and is
being developed rapidly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

Messrs. Holmes and Duncan fell out with
each other at the corner of Main and Aus.
tin streets yesterday afternoon, and saluted
the e yht, regular old fist and skull, opened
ia earnest. aud it was just getting interest
ing TO The spectators, when Policemen
Gates and Kchan spoiled all the fun by ar
resting them and putting them under
boud IL was a heftv fight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
l9Fhe Help Series
to postmaster at Bellefont, Kansas, as fol

to postmaster at Bellefont, Kansas, as fol-
lows
hereafter exchange mails with the clerks
only on trains Nos and of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway. And in sec.
ton IL he says to Kansas City and Denver
railway post office that, whenever their Of
flee gets out of order on the run, to the ex-
tent of interfering with the proper distri-
button of the mails or exchange of the
same at stations, they will Immediately
telegraph the facts in such cases to the di-
vision superintendent of the railroad, in
order to enable him to properly provide for
such emergencies.