davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
San Antonio.

special TO the Herald,
SAN ANTONIO, October ie.-Reusw,a ss.
forts to induce the independent candidacy
'or congress of Hon, Columbus Upson hay.
been going on the past three aays bn, n,
overtures of his friends availed nothing ,or
lie TINS evening positively refused. lmme.
dia'ely on his refusal to make tho race tho
wool men prepared card for publication
~ ~ the ZEN morning paper, urging ali growers in
tne lVth district to oppose Hancock and
support Davis, republican. This action
GENES from Hancock's outspoken anti.n,n'
lection principles. The race IL now lissa
as between Hancock and Davis. Hundreds
OF democrats will not vote at ali. Davis
extreme republican views and mnI.aamin.
istration while governor. and Hancock's
iree trade ideas forcing this Indifferent nj.
titide. '''o'" w
A dispatch just received brings informa.
uoh oi The killing Of man named Brooks
on vinegar Run by Ferdinand Nigel ohiot
deputy under United States Marshal Cos.
ling Niggli had arrested Brooks % for sm"v' mv,
ghng, and while In the act of putting hanA
cufls on him Brooks broke away o6,ainsd
pistol and attempted to shoot, but Ngeli
hreu ilrst with fatal eilWt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
The Fire Record.
AT MASON, IOWA.

MASON, Iowa, Oct. lG.-An incendiary fire
on Saturday night, destroyed large mum.
ber OF business houses, entailing loss of
from SIS coo TO $4,000.
At riiiLApELufA,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6.-A'iire broke ou I,
this morning, at pier 5, ana the wharyes
aud The narrow gnage railroad depot, q
s,royed. Therailroad company tug, Major.
and three Of the crew were badly Injured
The ship Shelbun caught fire, but the
flames were extinguished by the crew. The
Argus then took fire and was almost com.
pletely consumed, The freight shed and
contents were burned, and several vessels
damaged by fire In the rigging. The loss \,
estimated at from $4,000 TO $lO0,O ,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Austin.
Special 10 the Herald.

special 10 the Herald
AUSTIN, October l6.--A heavy rain ten
to-day rendering the roads impossible. and
the merchants and others are unable IN
send their exhibits to the fair yronnds. In
view of this difficulty the opening day wa,
put OIL till Wednesday, which will combine
Tuesdays programme.
The Texas Protective association and the
Young Mems Marriage association. Of IncL.
sonville, filed articles OF incorporation to.
day. W.
The comptroller rules that circus advor.
users are not subject to the bill pos,er'
tax. 'No
Lula Spence, daughter of the Posts A o,.
tin correspondent, died last night OF diph.
iberia. Deceased was years old.
The city council tonight referred An o,Ji.
nance giving right.otway to Law track from
the railroad depot TO the capitol 10 select
committee Of five, with Instructions thst
they confer with the property holders ON
the route of the proposed road, and feport
according TO the will of the majority.
Mr j. B. koperl was thrown IRON n bupry
this afternoon and is unconscious. TGee
wheel passed over his head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Special 10 the Herald.

'I''iaa w uN HcIWUs
HousroS, October iJ--The city council
met to-day and an ordinance was p,a.ed
amending the Sunday ordinance and nor.
mitting fruit venders and ice dealers IN
keep open until a. m. and after n. m
on Sundays. An amendatory ordinance
was unanimouslypassed granting the Santa
Fe railway additional rightsof.wav. Con
sideration Of bids for the Preston st,S",
iron bridge was laid over TO the aujourneJ
meeting on Friday.
United States Circuit Judge Don A Pa.
dee passed through the city yesterday On
route to Waco where he will hold CONT y"
The residence OF DIR. McClintoek w.,
entered by burglars last night and Two Two
clue TO the thieves. ""
The cotton market closed steady and un.
changed. Sales, 1873 bales; midaIin%". %
spo'' lOl receipts, II, l,7i6 gross, 3,4d2 net, y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

spooial 10 the lIefnld.

Special 10 the Herald.
DESIsoS, October l5,--A very brilliant
and fashionable wedding took place this
morning the contracting parties being Mr..
Joe Lahustein, ofDallas, and Miss Cecehs
feidel, very popular society young lady
of this city. The ceremony was performed
IN very impressive manner by Rabbi
SSnSn srgaIy snaaS ., gsS ,,l I'M Wedding was very
disperse until the time for The departn,s 'os os
the train which was TO bear the bride nrJ
groom to their home-Dallas. Al the III" d"'
pot the splendid band OF the Stuts diamaWc
company rendered the young connie n
serenade. Denison has seldom seen morc
brilliant wedding. '"o''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
1t Is Not a Corner!

The finest and extensive of its kind devoted solely
10 the sale of Mems and Boys Clothing in Dallas
Our reputation for handling only irst-cass and strictly
reliable goods doubtless well known majority of those
who will visit Dallas during the coming week. and anticipating
large demand for clothing have made ample preparations
the way of stock embracing all grades prices
and abrcs and have added largely force of sesmen
SO that all may receive careful attention.
Every garment purchased at our house is guaranteed to
be Of the latest style and just represented every respect
IN all cases when any dissatisfaction the purchase money
cheerfuly returned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
specinl to the Herald.

specinl 10 the Herald.
SAN SABA, October iG.-T. @. Renfro, a
well known citizen of this county for the
last six or seven years, was arrested yes,er.
day evening and placed in Jail, charged
with killing Winfield seay near Car,bsr,
Nilsson ri, over. seventeen. years neo, A
.youngerbro,her Of the murdered man man h A.
been IA this city several days, cisiminS
that he wanted to buy. sheep, but inslSI
nov was waiting n1 lor reqqIsition from the Ecv.
e,nor ers r,,sIn 2, Missouri; em Ihe stock men srs
The prisoner. under heavy gusrd. IN fS.
Missouri this morning. Hfe'is \ thirsi
cousin of General Winfield Scott. '''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Decatur
Special to the Herald.

specIhI 10 ihe Herald.
DECATUR, October Ex-senator Coke
spoke here this afternoon. He gave the IN.
dependent movement some hard blows
and doubtless his effort will weaken the
greenback.independent coalition in tho
county. General Weaver received a severe
scathinv, the senator calling him a political
gypsy, who pitches his tent and hangs his
Kettle where the scent of plumber Is
strongest
The democratic primary election p,ssed
Off quietly Saturday. j. W Patterson was
nominated for representative.
SECOND TELEGRAM.
Governor Coke addressed a large md nm.
preciative audience to-day, IIis snecrb
was an able defense of the democratic
party, bo, state and national, and n Tor.
rife arraignment OF the republican nartv
and their greenbacs allies. He exborted
the democrats to vote the democratic ticket
from John Ireland down 10 constable JIis
arraignment Of the Davis administra,ion
was terrific, and he charged that LONGS was .
in iull accord with the republicans md
was laborlng in that interest. lie ross f,on, @
here TO Hancocks district. "''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Labor Troubles.
srRiKrNu PRINTERS.

ATLANTA, Ca, October l6,--The printers
In the Constitution office struck to-day be.
cause Of the discharge of two Of their mum.
Der. Twenty cases are vacant tonight, but
the paper will appear as usual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Nyier.
Special TO the Herald.

speclM 70 The Herald
TYLER, october l0.-commis,on Of An.
peals' Wright vs.. Cook ct AL, 7 ON Lamar
county affirmed. Barnard v Tarleton "a
al, from McLenpan coup, dismiss I'd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Waco.
Spoclal 20 Tho Nernld.

WACO, October lG,-Ilon. John Ireland
spoke tonight at the court house 10 good
audience, He touched on iiat money and
the financial question, Wash Jones and
his supporters. dwelt on the Davis admins.
tration with incidental mention of certain
newspapers now advocating the ipdenend
ent movement, defended the democrats
policy aud his own public acts. favored free
schools from four TO ten, and, IL insisted ON
Tor thirteen months In the year, and alto.
gether delivered plain, practicable and
prosy speech, attentiyely listened, but moi
eliciting much applause.
benefal J u. Robertson followed mr..
raighing the democratic party for sins of
omission, especially in squandering the
pn0lc DOMAIN aud neelecting to provide
an efficient number of free schools.
A Young man named u. A. Jarrett was
arrested yesterday for disturbing the peare
ana fell dead on the pavement while being
conveyed 20 the calaboose by the police
J. l.. Stewart, who took morphine Satnr.
day night with suicidal intent, died yester.
day. ''''0'
Boo Ingram, who shot himself through
the head few days ago, Is still alive, but
unconscious '"'
II the SKY is clear at I n. in., the fire.bell
Will be rung TO awake the sleeping popula.
ton 30 that they can arise and take n FIRE.
well look ut the comet
A heavy rain fell this morning and every.
thing Is flooded. wy
Much sickness prevails here. Five or six
deaths IN the city yesterday, among which
was W. Z. Cotungham late conductor on
the Houston 4 Texas Central railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

LONDON, october l0.-constantinople dis.
patches say Eugland's reply TO the porte
in regard to the evacuation Of Egypt by
British troops caused great evaporation at
the palace and the fanatical party, taking
sd, antsge OF he sultan's anger. accused
said Pasha, Turkish prime minister, OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Commercial and Financial.
FAILED.

FAILED.
RICHMOND, Va, October lG.-Theo Il,
Christian, stock broker, failed to-day.
Liabilities not yet known; assets small.
FUTURES.
NEW YORK, October l6.--fhe Posts cot
ton report says; Future deliveries at first
call lost to q points and October subse-
quently other L. when reaction set in, lift.
ing November and all later months to last
Saturdays closing prices At the third call
October was held at 10 9S November, 10 So
December, 10 70 January brought 10 s5
April, II lS June, II 30; July, II 40,
STOCKS.
NEw IoRN, October lG--The stock mar.
ket opened irregular, but in the main lMll
below Saturdays closing quotations, the
latter for Mutual Union Telegraph com
pany, while Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
was higher Amer the opening further
fractional decline took place, followed bv
an advance ranging from to 4, in which
Omaha preferred, Oregon and Transconti.
mental, New Jersey Central and Northern
Pacific preferred, were most conspicuous
Prices then reacted l@l, led by Omaha pre-.
ierred, after which there was q small iruc.
tional improvement in the general list
while Richmond & Danyille advanced 3 per
cent to 6S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Grimes and Criminals.


ATLANTA, GA, October lG.-William
Harter, convicted of the murder of WIN
Swift, in Houston county, has been sen.
tencet 20 be hanged at Perry on December
8, 1852,
SENTENCED.
PHlLAnELrHIA, October l6.-ln the United
states district court this morning Judge
Mckennon denied new trial to Joseph K.
Black, Thomas A. McDevitt and Christian
Price, convicted of star.route conspiracies
$500 and be imprisoned for one year, and
Price to pay a fine of 800 and be impris.
oned for six months. The sentence Of
Black was deferred.
a FUTILE ATTEMPT.
PkrpsGuRg. VA, October iG.-A daring
attempt was made Saturday night by un.
known parties TO wreck two freight trains
ut Zane station, on the Norfolk 4 Western
railroad, They placed number of rails
across the track, but the obstruction was
observed before any damagc'was done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Our Pricess Always Lowest
SPECIALTIES FOR NEXT WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH!
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT WILL OFFER

IS Domans Of Mervelleux and Rhadames Silk hand
mel trimmed in Passementee and Spanish lace at So ac-
mal value from 81. so to SIS.
IS Silk Dolmans of superior quality elegantly made and
trimmed, at $40; worth SIS to SIS.
81 Silk Domans, in various styles of material beautiful
goods at $I25o; worth $50.
40 Silk Dolmans very superior articles goods that would
be considered cheap at SIS, we will sell at SI5
AT SIS will offer line of Silk Garments that YOU would
think could not be made for less than s3o and you will be
right in thinking so.
AtS2o at S25 at S275o $50 and all prices up to $50
none of which would be high for onehaf more.
These Goods are lot of manufacturers samples and ends
lots. They were bought by in much larger quantity
tina" regular prices we 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
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
San Antonio: Epson Can't be Coerced-
Deputy Niggli Kills a Man.
galveston: Mysterious Death - That
German Steamship Overdue.
Denison Dots-Matters at Mckinney
Belton's Bulletin.
And Other Interesting Specials.


Galveston
Special TO the Herald
GALVESTON, October l6.--Spot cotton
closed easy good ordinary, 10; low mid.
ding, l0i middling, loi; good middlinp, los.
Sales, 1882; receipts, 1889.
Futures opened weak, and closed weak.
January, 10 27@lO 2s February, IL 3sa
II 10; March, 10 so; April, 10 GO@lo GS,
october, 10 45GtlO AZ; November, 10 g7@
10 ,2S, December, 10 2@lO 81. Sales, e,sOo
bales. WV
Yesterday afternoon the body of an I'M.
known man was found, half concealed, at
the intersection of 18th street
in a state of decom nos;iion
An ivory.handled pistol was protrudinp
from beneath the body and there was n
horrible wound in the right temple. A
Jury OF inquest was summoned and the
body recognized as that of George Wilson,
native of Rotterdam, about "a years old.
wilson was seen on the beach Friday morn
ing by number OF parties, all of whom re.
port that he appeared perfectly sober. The
jury returned verdict that death was the
result OF q wound inflicted by his own hand,
Notwithstanding the verdict of the iury
many are OF the opinion that an omen YER
ulct shoulu nave been rendered, owing To
the neculiarity of circumstances surround.
ing the occurrence.
Nght-oi-way through Post-otilce street
IRON 18th TO 31th streets, was granted the
Santa Fe road
General Manager w. II. Harding and
General Superintendent A. Mccoy, of the
| galveston, Houston d Henderson road
leit for ST, Louis yesterday morning.
Colonel +, Degrees, OF the Mexican Ma.
tona railway, his wife aud two children
Mrs. William Degrees and three children
Just IRON Mexico, are among the recent ar.
rivals at the hotels.
Inc North German Lloyd steamship
Hanover, with Il cargo Of 800 German emf.
grants was. expected TO have arrived Ia. .
day, but did not pnt in an appearance.
Inc city council at u meeting Tonight
instructed the chairman of the finance com
mittee to proceed TO New York and pro.
pose the negotiating OF $4,000 worth of 8
per cent bonds and appropriated $500 to
oeai the expenses of the "trip. The city
attorney was instructed by resolution TO
draii an ordinance prohibiting the licensing
OF marriage associations and other swim.
nies; also one 70 prevent indolent persons
irolis standing upon the street corners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Mi.celianeou. Foreign Telegram.
pErREcArfNG 1T.

Pans, October l6,-An appeal by Victor
Hugo deprecating the execution OF Arabi
Pasha is published.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
having hay esused the loss of Egypt to Turkey,

having esused the loss of Egypt to Turkey,
and demaneed his exile.
rkRsihs PERIL.
The revoiutionary struggle continues.
Sheik obedullah has issued manifesto 10
the kurds prging them 10 shake on ths
tyranny OF lersia. He is at Sekiary, with
a force OF l7,nO men. "'N
REFUSED.
a dispatch from Cairo reports that the
Egyptian ministry met Saturday to decide
me me question OF counsel and has informed
Mr.. Rivers Wilson that permission for
Araol TO employ foreign counsel is refused
europeans dreading the possibility OF
BAD rpR THE BEY.
CAIRO, Oct, l6,-A correspondent tele.
graphs that the decree of The
council OF ministers proclaiming the
deposition OF the khedive, the existence of
which Arabi vehemently denied has been
found at fhe house of liiiat Bey bearing
MS Ssu9rpre and that OF other ministers.
DOUBLE DEALING.
The correspondent of the Times at Con.
stantinopie says; The sultan's acceptance
oil SAID Pasha's conditions for remaining in
once VIZ abandonment of the Austro.
uermah alliance, acceptance OF the accom-.
"~'' ~ hSNp Nv unu tlV fe-eStADllSn-
ment OF good understanding between Eng
land and France on the eastern Question
was, only pretended. and that the sultan
really desires to Illustrate Said Pasha's
plans. The crisis continues.
mot PROVEN
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo saws.
Evidence OF Arab Pasha's completely in
June nassacres is possibly insufficient 10
secure his conviction, but ii leaves little
doubt that mot proven" rather than "not
guilty. will be the verdict OF impartial
minds.
,s. SEEMING To ESCAPE.
Inc Daiiy News states that at the private
investigation OF the rebel prisoners in
hsypi, most OF them objected to being
questioned III regard to events which &C.
CURED prior to the outbreak, Arab espec-
ially urging that they were covered by the
general pardon issued by the khediyr
Arab declares that the massacre was per.
petrated by the presence of the British
tleet.
coon GROUND.
DUBLIN, October l6--The Freeman's
Journal, reviewing the programme of the
national conference, SAYS: Ii il strictly
CONSTITUTIONAL and parliamentary. Ii is only
within the lines of the constitution that
the battle OF Ireland can now be effectively
fought.
MODEST DEMANDS.
The demand for local selfgovernment, in
the programme of the national conference
includes the abolition of nomination by the
government to office. and the abolition OF
the once OF lord lieutenant. The central
council OF the new league will consist OF
thirty members, twenty of whom will
be elected by county conventions and
ten by the Irish parliamentary party,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

A Relative OF General Winfield Scott
in Custody and en- Route TO
Mississippi for Murder
Alleged TO
Have Been Committed Seventeen Years
Ago-A Prisoner, just Arrested,
Falls Dead at Waco.
Political: Senator Coke Speaks at De-
catur-lreland and Robertson
Break Lances at Waco.
Austin Items: The State Capital Fair
Another Flower Plueked-
Department Notes.
Iyier: Court Decisions Ben Thomp.
sons Casa Conflicting Opinion.
San Antonio: Epson Can't be Coerced-
Deputy Niggli Kills a Man.
galveston; Mysterious Death 49, That
German Steamship Overdue.
Denison Dots-Matters at Mckinney
Belton's Bulletin.
And Other Interesting Specials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Tyler: Court Decisions Ben Thomp.
sons Case-A Conflicting Opinion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
ITEMS s'FINrKRE'

lie plbllc odtn-upuSeS
RI September 80, after b.
|more than q million bath
Isoa,
|o-,h IlahOans, in a m,
Eis,on, pledged themsely
kexalion OF that region
kiiory
|be Vicksburg Mississippi
n that, with q population
|S,ol), they can count upl
veeS
lr.Commissi0uer lie /
n desire in Europe to e;
VII ultimately cause
li.nenls.
sulphur bed near
|. which caught fire th,,-
i still burning, andI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
3:::j1R BROTHERS !
is
Lead the Styles
Jet THE PRICES

For the Dry Goods Trade of Texas Our Grand OPENING
Display has proved TO the multitudes 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
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-26

utility Of windmills. He thought
they were wonderful institutions. and
cost so little to run. He owned a
large quantity of timber on a noun
tain much higher than Monticello,
about mile of. He purchased in
France windmill at cost Of $l3, 900.
and had it taken to the top OF the
mountain. He had for a neighbor a
bluff old fellow named Cole.
One day Cole came to see him, and
Jefferson took him up to where he
was having the mill built. 1t was as
much as they could do 10 climb the
steep ascent. When Cole recovered
the breath he had lost getting up the
mountain, he said: "Mr. Jefferson, you
have splendid sawmill, and it is in a
splendid place to catch the wind, but
how are you going to get the logs up
here to saw frOmP" The author of
the Declaration of Independence
started like man suddenly awakened
from delightful dream, and quickly
said: "Hey, Cole, how2 what2" And
then, relapsing into abstraction, led
the way down the mountain toward
Monticello. The windmill was never
completed, and years after the ma
chinery was sold for old iron.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-26
Fresh Peaches in New York.
Tribune, August 2


Probably the intervention of Sunday
caused the enormous peach train to be
made up which entered Jersey City
yesterday morning. The train was
late. The receivers complained be
cause instead of being able to load
their trucks at clock in the morn
ing the first part of the train did not
arrive until 4 o'clock, and it continued
coming in sections until 8 am. The
peaches we're hard and did not sell as
fast as on Monday. Nevertheless there
was good demand for the varieties
from Delaware. Ten loads of New
Jersey peaches also arrived. This was
the 6rst considerable shipment this
year from New Jersey orchards. This
fruit looked poor and small. The
prices of these peaches we're low. They
sold slow even at 40 to 30 cents q bas-
ket.
The extra" and fancy sprigged"
peaches from the Delaware orchards
brought the highest prices. The fan
cy" aud extra" grades sold at 81 70
and 81 so a basket holding twenty
quarts. The other grades were taken
at from 80 cents to 81 % a basket.
The majority of buyers decided to wait
a day or two, in the hope of securing a
better quality Of fruit. The purchases
by small dealers and licensed venders
were large. The shipments to North.
ern cities were considerable, neverthe-
less the market was not CLEANED up"
last night, as it had been on Monday.
1t was expected by the large receivers
that the early morning demand to day
would enable them to close out the
remainder of yesterdays remarkably
heavy consignment, To the inex
perienced person it may seem almost
an impossibility to have sold, in small
lots, within twenty. four hours, over a
million quarts of peaches. The fact
remains, however, that it was done
yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-26
CrOD Reports.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Minnesota
crop reports indicate that wheat will
be out Of danger and either housed or
threshed in a week or ten days. So
far it is in a nearly perfect condition,
and other grains are in exceptionally
fine shape.
Reports from Kansas complain that
the hot weather did much injury in
the western section and the crop will
be very short. Rains fell yesterday.
Prices on Change are lower all
around to-day. Grains ranged about
to decline, and provisions were
rather heavy early, but at IL o'clock
were a little 6rmer.
A New Orleans special says A. j.
Damont, President of the Republican
State Central Committee writes let.
ter endorsing w. P. kellogg for Con
gress, and predicts his triumphant
election. 1t is generally believed
Kellogg will get the solid Republican
vote, yesterdays developments tend
ing to that end.