davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Vision very much enlafges The projection
10 property II lroludes not only property
actually taken for public use, but also hat
which has been damaged for such use The
| authorities 10 which wo have been CITED BY
appellant as far as we have been able 10
! examine them, nre not applicable 10
the question ~ u presents ilscli
under this provision IN our
bin ofrlghts. But we nro not left In doubt
rs TO Che meaning Of this important charge
in the organic Law. While the subject has
not yet received the attention OF our own
state courts, II has been thoroughly consid.
cred and plainly determined by the courts
of other stntes, whose constitutions contain
substantially similar provisions 10 ours,and
in these states the uniform and settled con-
strlction has been that it not only protects
the corpus of o mans property from beng
taken without Just compensation, but that
il also protects IL from being damaged, al
Though not taken johnson VS., the city of
Parkersburg, 10 West Virginia 402; Pekin
VS.. Breseton, 67 Illinois. Az; city Of Shaw
neetown VS.. Weason, 50 Illinois, 337: city
of Elgin VS.. Eaton, SO Illinois, 1851. We
therefore conclude in this case that under
the 18th section of our bill of rights, that
notwithstanding the property of the plain
damaged by the construction of APP
pellant's road, she is entitled to
recover compensation to the extent Of suck
damage We therefore think that the
court was correct in refusing the charge
asked by the appellant, and that there is
no error in the charge given by the court.
There are some other questions presented
in the record which we do not deem it i'm
portant to determine. We find no error in
Ihe proceedings or judgment which, in our
opinion, would authorize us to reverse, and
The judgment of the court below is affirmed
Wilson
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Longview.

LoNGy1Ew, Nov. 1S.-Ispecial.]-M F.
G. Bauman, who was reported lost few
days ago, was found this morning by Mr..
Ed Moseley, printer in the Democrat office,
in Gracies' creek bottom. She can give no
coherent account of herself though she
shows marks of sutfering and exposure. She
SAYS she has eaten nothing but one potato,
and when the moon was not shining she
raked together some leaves and slept. Mr..
Mosely displayed much judgment in induc-
ing her to come to town, where she was well
cared for by charitable people, She is now
with Mr.. Frank Young, the tax collector.
Her husband lives in Marlin and has been
notified Of the discovery.
The weather is rainy,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Fort Worth

Fort WORTH, Nov. 16.-TSpecial. Fires
have been kindled and overcoats are in use
this evening, as brisk wind is blowing. A
hard rain fell this morning and the streets
are horribly muddy.
Nettie Walker, negro girl, fell on the
sidewalk this evening, and, it is thought,
broke her ankle.
English tourists, among them Lord Cor
don Douglas, and the Earl of Aylesbury,
went east this morning, through here.
Great numbers of wild geese passed over
to-day, going south.
Hon. B. Gratz Brown, an ex-governor of
Missouri, is here.
The Golden troupe is bulletined here for
next Monday. They play four nights in
this city.
Several Arkansas emigrants went west to-
day in wagons.
Cotton receipts little light.
Fort WORTH, Nov. 1S.-[Special.l lit has
been raining all day. The streets are
muddy. and in some places boggy.
The City Mills, destroyed in the fire yes
terday morning, will not be rebuilt. The
owners of the mill lost about S35, 900.
drunkenness, was fined So; Maggie Ever
hardt, vagrancy IS.
Fourteen carloads of United States
soldiers arrived in the city this morning.
They remained few hours and left this
evening for Durango, Hew Mexico.
Fire wood is very scarce here. 1t sells
from so to So per load.
United States Marshal James +. Mckee
was here to-day.
Religious services at all the churches to-
morrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Mathematics, w. T., brown, Of Vanderbilt
Universal ~, late OF the University Of Ala
hama; modern languages, Professor Tai
liChet, of Tennessee.
Tho Texas Meat Supply company, Of
Arkansas county, capital stock, 5000 to-
day filed charter.
AusrIS, Nov. 10 Special = John
Rooney, an lrisbman, suicideed this morn
ing by taking morphine. He had been
drinking hard Tor several days. lie leaves
family In destitute circumstances.
The commissioners Of the general lind
Office to-day, In reply 10 question, -
person file and amply for purchase under
the act of July Nth 1882 on lands which
appear to be appropriated under alternate
railroad certificates, but owing TO some
technical error the legality of such location
is doubled, will the laud Office issue pat.
ents to such purchasers on even numbered
school sections rules as follows: Where
alternate surveys have been made by vir-
tue of valid certificates and returns made
to this Office and same are prima facie cor
rect, mo proposition TO secure the
even-numbered sections, except as
school land, will be entertained. The
Commissioner leaves the courts TO determ-
inc the validity of the railroad sections.
The laying of the cornerstone Of the
university was postponed until tomorrow
on account of rain.
The regents to-day appointed to the
chair of English literature, DR.. l.. Wagner,
distinguished educator of Kentucky; for
the law department. Governor o. M.
Roberts gets the first place and Judge
Gould second Latin and Greek. M. w.
Humphreys, of Vanderbilt university:
chemistry, j. A. Mallet, University OF
Virginia.
AUSTIN, Nov. 18.-[Special.l THE special
from this city in yesterdays HERALD Gre
ated tiutter among Dallas land-men, no
less than halfa dozen kilograms being re-
ceived from them at the land.office. An
effort no doubt will be made to have the
ruling the commissioner set aside.
The charter of the BeXar street railroad,
of San Antonio, capital stock 100000, was
filed to-day, the object being to builo a
street railroad in and around San Antonio.
The adiutant- general to-day issued an or.
der reducing the frontier force to less THAI
100 men, the appropriation for maintaining
the force being about exhausted. Captain
Neville having been elected sheriff of Pre-
sidio county, sent in his resignation to-day
to take effect OH the 25th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Lucca, Nine. de Ia Grange, Comtesse STAN
kowitch, La Waldmann (the creator Of Am
neris in "Aida"-a countess), Rosine S.olz
NOW Duchesse de Les gnano, after having
been successfully baroness, countess and
marchioness- London World.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
= San Antonio,

SAN ANTONIO, November 16.-[Speciall-
In wreck on the Sunset last evening at
10 o'clock, near Waelder, the engine and
five cars were totally demolished. Tbs en-
gineer had both legs badly mashed and the
fireman was severely scalded. Cattle on
the track was the cause. All trains were
delayed twelve hours in consequence.
A school teacher from Bandera county,
named Lat1ery, went crazy last evening.
This morning he escaped from the custody
of friends and ran away The police put
after him and when he saw them, being on
the public square, he at once denuded him
self and assumed defiant attitude in the
centre of the square. After fierce slrug-
gle he was conquered, the clothes replaced
and taken to jail.
Col. John o. Devices and Gen. Andrew
Neill the former Appointment stock man and
the latter lawyer and Texas veteran fought
to day in the office of Adams q Wickes
NELL approached Devices regarding note
due for about thirty years, amounting to
about $40 and words ensued, when Neill
abused Devices, the latter resented the in
suit and the combstants clinched, drawing
blood freely. Colonel Wickes, Major
Adams, Judge Snmpen, Congressman
0chiltree and other dignitaries constituted
the peace commissioners which divided the
warriors until the police came.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
huntsville.

HUNTSVILLE, Nov. 1S.-[special.l 1.-The
official vote of this (Walker) county places
Jones' majority at 527.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
El PRso.

Ell PAso, Nov. 1S.-[Special. THE jury
in the case of Billy Baird, the conductor Of
the Texas & Pacific railroad, charged with
rape on the person of Mary Meader in a
sleeping car about two months ago, failed
to agree. Eight are for acquittal and four
for five years IN the penitentiary.
The report comes tonight of the killing
OF twenty Mexicals by the Indians nee
Carali,aS, MrAicO, few days ago an
troops have been sent after the Indians.
Snow commenced falling this morniu
and continued all day, covering the groun
one inch deep.
Ell PAso. Nov. 16.-TSpecial. I'D. T..
Cowan, who made his escape from jail here
night before last, came in to-day from Mex
leo and gave himself up He made the fol-
lowing statement to q city reporter: On
the 30th Of September last be was acting
clerk for the Shenandoah Valley railroad
company at Roanoke, Virginia. On that
day the postmaster passed there and left
over 500 in Cowan's hands. CowaD LETT at
u o'clock that night. On arrival here he
had less than $40 Of the amount left, hav-
ing spent about 500. Cowen LEFT easy
ON the Mexican Central track at u yester-
day, bound for Chihuahua.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

GREENvILLE, Nov. l6.-[Spec'al.l-The
commissioners court have been in session
this week, transacting during the time some
very important business.
On the ODD the county oflicers-e,ect will
qualify and their bonds be approved.
City Marshal j. II. Marshal has rendered
bis resignation to the council They will
meet tomorrow to act on the matter.
Several carloads of cotton caught fire
yesterday while being switched off at the
East Line depot. The fire was extinguished
after UGH trouble. The cotton was badly
damaged.
Mr.. J. Ii. Watson died this morning of
malarial fever. He had been in this place
two years engaged in the furniture business
and made many sincere, warm friends, who
deplore his untlmely death.
There was heavy rainfall here to-day,
cotton is coming in lively, though.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

wlokedness upon our town Rev n, u, Jar.
dine, the pastor Of ~. Mafy's Episcopal
church, to-day announced that ho would
hold nj his church on the Same even Ing a
solemn service Of roparatlon 10 Almighty
God. The services will conslst OF the Her
airy, special prayers for unbelleyers, peni-
tentlal psalms and an address. This pecu.
Bob Is attracting considerable attention
from It's uoyelty, iffor nothing else.
John WEIGH, foreman of q hosting gang
nj work on new building here, was to-day
,niy T. under f'llinv derrick and almost
,ut l.. w" by ala rpD pillar dislocated by
the derrick a. Il ltll. Tue pillar struck
him In the stomach, producing horrible
twenty minutes of excruciating pain, WEIGH
was about 3S years old, and leaves family
and considerable property in Detroit, Mich
igan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

AUsIrs, nov. 17.-fspecial.l-To-day the
cornerstone Of the university was laid
with impressive Masonic ceremonies. which
were witnessed By 1900 people, among
whom were the heads Of the departments,
the clergy Of the city, secret orders. city
and county officials, IRE department. mill
tar. public schools and many distinguished
citizens from a distance. Addresses were
made b. Governor Roberts and Colonel
Ash bel Smith The sfone, IN addition ID
the date, has upon Il the names Of the uuis
versity regents. In il were deposited The
holy bible. Ten Commandments IN he
brew. laws nppertainiDe thereto and Cover
rur Roberts message 81 behalf q The mi
rerslfv, lisi q IerrT's Raretrs. the r0.l
Of The Austin 6reTs. he roll % secrst Or
ders- TIE HEEa1n, Nsus. 6azetts lfori
W0r1hI. Erp-ess. fust. TIE e-tOrneT-re1-
rrnls lat rercrt End numerous medals.
crir. locks Of hair. eic-' bFsrythlnr F'asssd
Of weL-
The board 81 regents LIST NIGHT ab1ut
ui1nigtf made TIE f1ilOri1g nFp1intme-lis-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Recorded during the past week. Report
ed by Jones & Murphy. land agents, Office
No. 700 Main street, opposite the st. George
| hotel:
w, n. Duzan to Mrs. Emily T. William
son, 80 acres, the east halfof the Elizabeth
Robertson survey, for $500.
Berry Page to N. III. Bateman, quit claim
to 179 acres, the Margaret j. Riley survey
for 500.
Henry L. Ervay and wife to Mrs. Mary
E. Mendez, 1891 By 200 feet, from Main to
Commerce street, just outside corporate
limits, for $1,000.
J. =. Johnson and wife 70 Isabella Car.
roll, II acres OF the J. Langley survey, for
Elizabeth Mitchell to ID. G.. Lindsey, so
ceres of the Mckinney Williams survey,
twelve miles west from Dallas, for $500.
jeremiah Parker and wife to John W.
Byrd, their undivided oneseventh interest
| In and to that portion Of the James Byrd
and John Decknell surveys belonging to the
estate Of Mary Byrd, deceased, for 800.
Margaret Brady TO John W. Boyd, their
one-seventh interest in addition l., the last
mentioned lands, for 500.
VIC. Gray and wife TO W. II. Jones. 40
acres of The Sol. Dickson survey, for $40.
J. c. Halter and wife TO James III. Halter,
80 acres of the Pollard kirkland survey,
for $500.
]. IN. Kirley and wife to w. II. Jones, 16I
acres of the z. Hattey survey, and 20 acres
out Of the Haws HamiltSn survey, ~ miles
north, IS east from Dallas, for 500.
w. ID. Ra.son and wife 10 I. 5. Anderson,
their undivided One-sxth Interest in aud TO
100 acres Of the south corner Cf the James
Loving survey, for 500.
4. i, Bennett and wife to I. ID. BroWder,
acre in the town OF Mesquite, for $50.
Henry Caster and wife 70 Lewis y. Dowd,
3 acres OF the John spoon survey, on Bear
creek. for 80.
AN. Caster and wife 10 Lewis L. Dowd,
80 acres Of the John Spoon, and 10 acres Of
the. Elizabeth Gray surveys lcr 500.
n H. BunfJrd 10 Lima Muller. lot l3,
block 290. or block 3 Of the Dallas & Wich-
ita railroad addition. for So. !
r. A. Rsvlins and wife 10 Mr.. Sar9
Camubell, = acres Of the Thomas freeu
sud VIVA. Gatiin surveys. sou,h Of II
VIM. Is. Liam and wife to -
man, % acres out Of the Jesse
John 7. Jones 70 Z. Az
Of the G. A. D0vtj0ys sur
G. Daniel and wife q
acres Of the Jessie z
Wn- Shollenbel
sbollsnberEer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Palestine.

PAIEsTTSz, Now. Special. 1.-THE
Trinity & Sabine railway, running from
Trinity station, on the international, to 9
junction with the East Texas railway, viii
be completed 10 a connection with that
road by the beginning OF the new year.
The directors and a number OF the stOc 4
holders have just returned from an excur.
sion along the line Of the road, and much
satisfaction j. expressed at the progrHss OF
the work. The road runs through what il
pronounced by competent Judges 10 lie the
finest long leaf pra'rifs ia America, and
mul after mil = Jeirg ~ t~e'l "a last ns the
track for trans p0riail1l IS being laid dOEn.
The neWly-chosen county seat OF Trinity
county, the town Of GrOrcton.is situated on
tbs road ant gives promise Of a very sue
cessful business town. The county records
have been n0red from the former crunty
seat. Pennington. aud Temporary holdings
for court house, 81 aud county ufiices have
been erected. There is a strong prObabii-
ity that when the road ls completed 20 rs
junction with the East Texas railway u
will be sfiil further e1senied as far as Aiez-
nndfa, IN Louisiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

CoR1casA, Nov. i6.-lspecial "A light
rain ssrted IN early this morning aud has
coutinued throughout the day. thereby
putting q ouietus on f1rlhe- racing this
week, and unless the Houston as-0clati0S
postpone their rsces. which are advertised
10 commence on Tuesday nert. al races
here vii Be declared Of. Several q the
iIorses have already zen ~ Houston.
Dixie ard Gov Boy were shipped back %
Dsllas to-i1y. owing O. i1iurifs received
~ Dixie II unloading.
Georse ". Shrlton. en- Old resi1erf ard
oDs Of The TeZas veterans. did last night
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Horford's Acid Phosphate in Inebriety.
DR.. q. s. Ellis, Wabash, Indiana, says :
81 prescribed il for a man who had used in
toxicants TO excess for fifteen years, but
during the last two years has entirely alb
stained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate is
of much benefit to him."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Tyler.


TYLER, Nov. 1S.-[Special. l--Court Of APP
peals-Affirmed Eddleman VS.. the State,
from Baylor county; Marshall Car com.
pany VS.. wilkins, from Harrison county,
with 10 per cent. damages; Howell VS..
the State, from Harrison county; Evans VS..
the State, from Smith county; Brownlee
VS.. the State, from Smith county Brundel
VS.. Bradfield ct al. from Harrison county ;
Texas & Pacific railway VS.. johnson ct al,
from Bowie county; Flanagan ct al. VS..
Ellwood, from Rusk county; Well
VS.. Rintleman, from Tarrant county.
Baldwin, from Harrison county; White VS.,
the State. from Navarro county; Hall VS..
the State, from kaufman county; Lawson
VS.. the State, from Rusk county; Comp
ton VS.. the State. from Robinson county.
Lulu, youngest daughter Of Mr..
Parks, the accommodating tele-
graph manager, died today of dipthe-
ria. SO young and so beautiful, yet she
has gone to better home above.
Evans vs.. the State, affirmed to-day, was
for the murder of Captain House and Mr..
Gardner in 1871 by the infamous Davis state
police, at this place. Evans is the only one
captured. He goes up for lite.
TYLER, Nov. l6.-[Special. ]-Court Of APP
peals-Affirmsd: Wheeler vs. Lawns, from
van LtOut N5. but Ctdlcf
from Van Zandt county; Dixon VS.. Dixon,
from Smith county. Mandamus granted
in ex parte Morri, from Webb county. Re-
versed and remsnded: Davis VS.. the State,
from Live Oak county; Taylor VS.. the State,
from Clay county; Harden VS.. the State,
from Hopkins county; Tyler vs.. the State
from Guadalupe county; Weaver VS.. the
State, from Hopkins county; Long vs.. the
State, from Guadalupe county; Western
. Union telegraph company VS.. Kitchpough,
from Lamar county. Reversed and dis
missed Kaiser vs.. the State, from Delta
county; Mcmahon vs.. the State,
from Rockwall county. Rehear-
ing refused: Hobart vs.. Haywood,
from Bowie county; Glober w. Bradley,
from Williamson county; Read vs. the
State, from Upsher county; Window ys.
the State, from Freestone county, - vs.;
Schmidt. from Robertson county. Rendered
on hearing: Western Union telegraph rs.
Bert am 4 Moeller, frc-a Travis county.
Appeal dismissed: Gordon vs.. the STATE.
from Live Oak county; Chiffon vs.. the
State, from Live Oak county; DavisNs. the
State, from Lavacca county; Cain vs. The
STATE, from Rains county; BagrOve W. Nc
Ienden. from Harrison county.
By decisions above, II is a crime for any
one 10 permit gaming on billiard and
I,0h table.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

Kansas Cityi A PASTORS Novel Ex-
pcdIent 10 Neutrallze the Effect
OF Ingersoll's FortlIcom-
Ing Lecture.
Austin: Herald Special Causes q
Decided COmmOtiOn Among
Land Men They
Want Commissioner Walsh to Revise
or Rescind His Ruling la
the Premises.
FL PasO: The Beautiful Snow Des-
cending Border Notes.
LOngview: A Printer Discovers the
Missing Lady, and
Induces Her to Return in Pitiable
Plight.
Other Interesting News Inv SnecioIs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Advocates Of prohibition neeJ(
fears Of "Pickly Ash Bitters,
medicine, and by reason Of
properties cannot be used>f
IL is manufactured troy
rails, and acts direc1
news. stomach an9
purifier II has no
taste, and -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
THE CONVENTION

Tie Central Committee OF the
Peoples party have called = terri
torial convention to meet in this
city next month for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for delegate
TO Congress. The convention viii
ne composed Of delegates FROM
every county in the territory, the
apportionment being made II the
call. 1t IS presumed that the several
county committees viii take i'm
mediate action in the matter of
providing for the selection of the
delegates. The convention will be
rather important than otherwise,
for the man it dominates will almost
certainly be the delegate from Utah
in the next Congress. We believe
this fact is conceded by all intelli-
gent persons. This being true. the
responsibility will rest uDon the
convention Of designating a ca
pable gentleman for the place.
The people will endorse the
action Of the convention and make
the nominee their own; but this
viii not shift 1.-THE respOn-
sibility from the convention for
making good or bad nomination.
Then care and'WisdOm ought to be
exercised in the selection Of the del
egates. Inasmuch as the convention
selects the man, those who choose
ought to come from the people. In
other words, only the most thor
Oughly representative men should
be sent up, and the voters Of the
Peoples party ought to exercise
their right of saying by whom they
desire to be represented in the eau
Gus as well as at the polls. Only in !
q representative convention for
which the people have selected the
delegates, will the masses of
voters be heard, for the nomin-
alton once made, there will
be no "bolting." AS a matter of |
principle no one would bolt, and |
besides everybody would feel there |
was danger in doing so. Let US
have a convention which shall re-
present the voice Of the people,
and then the nominee fer Congress
will be a person whom we can all
support and vote for as being the
undOub.ed choice of the majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
STAR ROUTES.

The witnesses have concluded
their testimony, the lawyers have
finished their too long arguments,
AID it now only remains for the
Judge to charge the jury in the star
route case at Washington. We may
reasonably look for a verdict or a
disagreement by the close of the
present week. Nobody will be sorry
when the trial ends. 1t has dragged
itself along tediOusly, week after
week. wearyiDg the public with de-
tails that were neither interesting
nor new. If anything could be ac-
complished by all this dreary waste
Of words and money, the country
might be recOnciled to the tiresome-
aess of the business, but we question
If even the government attorneys
expect conviction. Certainly
those who have followed the case
from the beginning do not look fer
verdict OF guilty, and Wi. lie
greatly aSt0nished if the jurymen
shall do more than disagree. Every
body, except the defendants and
their personal friends, would be
pleased with a yirdict of guilty, for
all believe Brady and his pals have
previously plundered the treasury;
at the same time it is clear that the
accused were Shrewd enough
to back themselves in their
thefts with law and congress
siOnal action. They have been able
to show authorization for all expe-
ditiOn and increase ordered. The
defendants counsel were not far
wrong when they asserted that the
prosecution was instituted by party
politics rather than a desire for JUS
tice. The "reform" mania afflicted
the last previous administration
and having worked it for all it was
worth the business was left as an
ugly legacy to Mr.Arthur-ugly be-
cause it implied the acceptation of
the Odium that comes from failure.
success being out Of Che question,
or at least decidedly problematical.
Tho President has done his duty,
however, in the premises; I've has
done all that the. preceding admins
tratioR could have done, and the
miscarriage of real justice must be
charged to the loose methods pro-
vided 10y Congress, instead of to
any lack of energy and thfulness
on the part of those whose duty it |
is to see that the Bradys do net
steal