davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
SANGER BROTHERS,

cerning his senatorial counsel, sHipherd herd
said the senator at first declined
to take fee, but afterwards did take
one, after the opinion expressed by
the secretary Of state and others that the
matter would never come before congress.
sun later, when 1t became apparent that
the matter was likely to come before con-
connected with the company terminated
his connection Herewith. :
NOT GUILTY.
James b. Christmas indicted for the
murder Of William G.. Whitney in June
last, was put on trial in the criminal court
| to-day. Both sides were ready. A jury
was promptly procured, and after hearing
the testimony and short address from coun.
sci the court directed the Jury to return a
verdict OF mot guilty." on the ground of
seltdeiense, This was done and Christmas
was released. Whitney was q son OF Myra
Slark Gaines, and Christmas is her son.in-
law. Mrs. Gaines was in court as witness
for Christmas. f.fE
ADDITIONAL. RATIoNs.
Ihe secretary of war has ordered 800, 900
rations issued at New Orleans tor Louis.
lana, 10000 at Memphis for Mississippi.
O,0Oat Helena for Arkansas, and 10000
each at Charleston, New Madrid and
Gaoysa for Arkansas These are the .irst
aaeons "a ,tn 1 issued under theta appropriation
-, TENTS FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Inc secretary ofwar has issued instruc.
tions ior the transportation OF 100 hospital
tents rom Philadelphiato Vicksburg, Mis-.
slssippl, Tor the use of sufferers by the re.
cent Hood. Each win give shelter TO from
twenty-five to thirty persons. ~
The Strikers.
LAWRENCE, MASS, March 22.--This CITY
is very qniet. At the Pacific mills only the
printing and dying departments aie being
chinery and repairing buildings las been
begun IN earnest, and large force Of me.
chanics are engaged. The Spinners' and
Weavers' union held meeting this morn.
ing, at which II was decided 20 canvass the
city for financial aid. Agents from other
cities are here offering employment 10 the
strikers and others who are out of work.
All other mills are running with full com.
plemcnt Of hands and no disafIection exists
among their employees. W
IN A Terrific stsrm 80
CHICAGO, March PA heavy storm Of
snow and wind has ragged for two days
along the entire line OF the North.
ern Pacific railway in Dakota. Travel
was suspended from Sunday until
to-day, An engine and two
cars filled With construction laborers went
through bridge over Hart river last
night, and number. Of laborcrs were in.
jured,. but none killed. The storm has
abated, and traffic is resumed. II
A1tNA 8 nurnea. ata Llr1
SHREVEPORT, La, March 22.-The steamer
Lessic b. burned In the lakes above here yes
terday. The boat and cargo are total loss.
The s boat was valued at $1,000. Insurance,
To be Cleared Away. TIM
PARIS, March 2.--In the chamber Of dep.
uties yesterday bill appropriatins 500
francs Tor the demolition or the ruins or the
Tuilleries was carried BY q vote Of S5o 10 10.
The tirst daily Newspaper appeared IN
i.@ The first lewspapef In the United
Ststee was published IN Boston, Rsptcm.
1av v1 vmn frl.x u--a ----'~F ~~~-s-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
Futures.

NEW YORK, March 22.--The Posts cotton
market report says: Future deliveries at
the first call lost 2-l00 to 3-10O, and subse.
quently an additional 400; then there was
a rally and recovery Of 2.l00 to 3-l0O. There
is no life in the market, and outside orders
at ~ II to ~ 10; July, l2 72 to i2 "a: An.
gust, IL SO; October, II "a; December, ii 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

Special 10 the Herald

Special 10 the Herald l N1'lIfN
Housros, March 22.-second day Of the
races Of the Houston Jockey club.
Running race-halcmile heats, best two
In three, for s30o-$i75 TO first, Ss5 10 sec.
ond, and $40 TO third. There were six Start.
ers, Hickory Jim, Queen Esther, 0artleld.
NJ Captain, Rectorine and Mulnal Friend,
Hickory Jim was the favorise, Garfield
First heat-0srfeld nrst, Hickory Jim
second, Queen Esther third, VI Captain
fourth, Mutual Friend nth, Rsciorine
ss sss ssas3 :S Tss TH:ssis 3 ~ :sssss s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
Forsy-ssv.ntA Congress.
SENATE.

wAsnIxeron. March 22.-A bill was In.
troduced BY M. Kellogg % incorporate the
Atlantic q MIssissippl River Canal com
pany, with q capital Of $4,000, 900, the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
jefferson.
Special TO the Herald.

opccial 10 thc Herald.
JEFFERSON, March 22.--The regular
packet Lessie H., plying be.
tween Mooring's Point and Shreye-
port, while en- route for Shreveport
with full load of cotton, caught fire last
night about fifteen miles below here, near
Port Caddo, and burned. The beat and
cargo were n total loss There were
about 200 bales OF cotton
on board, insured at $1,000
all the passengers were saved OK.
cept colored boy Of Shreveport, who
was employed on the boat. The steamer
was owned by s. Il. Grooms, OF Mooring's :
Point, and insured for $1,000.
Messrs. HARRISON, Ward Taylor and
Rogers have subscribed $4,000 to start a
cotton seed oil factory here. The com.
pany will commence work In few days.
Subscriptions for several other factories
are going the rounds.
Mr.. Eberstadt Ii endeavoring 10 40.
cure subscriptions enough here 10 start
cotton factory. Thus Tar $4,000 have
been subscribed, and tho balance will
doubtless be taken. The people Of our com.
munity have laeu compelled TO realize TINT
home industry is 10y far the most proiitA.
ple, and as the gentlemen agitating the
factory question are considered men OF mn.
limited credit, at no odistant day Il Is antici-
pated operations will commence on a large
scale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

The trst daily Newspaper appeared IN
i.W, r.s The arst pewsp.pei In the United
state ,S w.s .pnblished n Boston, Bsptem.
Me Boston Record waS published in iSiS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

MARSHALL, March 22.-The man that ns.
saulted and robbed Rev. Mr.. McDonald
yesterday was arrested last night and fliIlv
identified and will have preliminary trial
The services at the G. +. church last
mght were very interesting, Rev. Dr.
Ward delivered the address OF welcome
which was responded to by DR.. j. III
Dickson. Rev. J. A. Herricks, presidine
The singing by the choir was very fine. Thc
services to-day were well attended. MANY
edditional delegates arrived to-day. Much
Sunday.schools. "
Yesterday evening q cold norther blew
up, and we had slight frost this mornins
No damage was done TO fruit, however. TX
day has been warm and summer-like
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
To be s,isars.i A A~sy.

PARIS, March 2.-In the chamber OF isp.
uties yesterday bill appropriatins 500
francs for the demolition OF the ruins or the
Tuilleries was carried BY vote Of so 70 ie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
New York Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 22.-The stock market
opened strong and s9l per cent. higher
than yesterdays closing prices. st. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Manitoba, and Richmond
Il Danville leading the advance. In the
early dealings fractional advance was fol-
lowed by q decline of s9l per cent, in
which New Jersey Central and Denver &
Rio Grande were most prominent. A re-
coyery of s@l per cent. subsequently, took
place, the latter for Lake Erie & Western.
AT III o'clock the market was somewhat
irregular.
Stocks closed. weak; Alabama class A, 2
to ., Sll do class A small SO; class b
5s 1924; do class O, As S4s. Chicago
4 Northwestern, 1872; do, pre-
ferred, l4l; Erie, 37i East Ten
nessee, II; Georgia, l65; Illinois Central
1864; Lake Shore Il Mich gan Southern, lis;
Louisville Il Nashville, 78l; Memphis ,g
Charleston, So; Nashville Il Chattanooga,
"a New York Central & Hudson
Riie or, 1924; Pittsburg 4 Cleye-
LARD, aa.A..nteed, l37; Richmond &
Allegheny, 23I; Richmond 4 Danyille, i3s;
Rock Island, 1924; Wabash, st. Louis K
Pacific, S5ii do preferred, COZ; Western
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
Belton.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
BELroN, March 22.--Colonel II. NJ. Har.
mon, attorney for the NJ, X, a II. railwav
arrived here this evening and will probabU
arrange for depot grounds during his stay
here for the Belton branch.
The Gulf, Colorado h Santa Fe track
layers are twenty-seven miles west of Bel.
ton, going toward Lampasas.
Sheriff Blanton leaves here tomorrow for
Lampasas after III. HOLLYWOOD and Mrs,
Sailie Moore who were arrested at That
pace last Monday for living in adultery
anu louged IN jail, they having run off to-
Der and come to this place and lived for
awhile as man and vile. They will he
brought here for trial. They were both
married and LEFT their families In the town
OF Luling Mrs. Moores mother and stem.
father are here awaiting their arrival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
burned.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 22.-The steamer
Lessie b. burned In the lakes above here yes
Serday. The boat and cargo are a total loss.
The boat was valued at $1,000. Insurance,
$1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

route to be from st. Mary's river, in Geor.
gia, through Okefenokee swamps westward
to st. Marks, Florida, and along the gull
coast. o.
The tariff commission bill, the regular
order, was temporarily laid aside after an
announcement by Mr.. Bayard OF the sud.
den illness OF Mr.. Garland, from whom a
speech was expected, and the senate took
up the consular and diplomatic appropria.
The committee amendments were read
and agreed to and the bill passed.
The senate then took up the house life
saving service bill, and discussions arose In
regard TO the salaries Of superintendent.
After long and desultory debate. in
winch MIR. Brown contended for a uniform
salary OF 81, 10, the salaries of superin,
tehuehts IN the districts covering the more
dangerous lines of the coast and reported in
the bin at $500, were fixed at Si.SO0 and
those In the districts reported at So ,OOO.
were graded at 81 800
Upon an amendment offered by MIR.
Brown for slight increase tor the FLORIDA
coast district, Mr.. Jones, Of Florida, said
me losses from wrecks were greater there
than upon any other portion of the Atlantic
coast line.
Mr.. Morgan said that six of the total of
-''V S'"eiohs HuNe Detll given 10 tne dam
gerous gulf coast, and spoke of the value
and Importance of gulf commerce.
The bill was finally laid aside without nc.
ton.
After an executive session the senate ad.
journed.
HOUSE
On motion OF King, of Louisiana, reso.
luton was adopted calling on the secretary
OF war for information as to what further
relief is necessary for the sufferers from
the overflow of the Mississippi river ana its
tributaries.
The morning hour having been dispensed
with, the house, at 1890, resumed con-
sideration OF the Chinese bill.
Debate on the Chinese bill was continued
to the close OF the session.
The house, at $40 p. m. took recess
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, Page giving
notice that at 2o'clock he would demand
the previous question on the bill.
COMBINATIONS,
The senate confirmed Samuel Blatchtord
as associate justice OF the Supreme court;
Is. q. Duncan, of South Carolina, consul
o. Naples, and the following postmasters
W. L. Harrison, Florence, Alabama; j. r.,
BANK, Forsyth, Georgia; Fl. Ii. Andrew,
Mexia, Texas; J. l.. Edwards Ennis, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
SANGER BROTHERS!

Prices, as usual, the lowest possible.
frlces are dowIl--in fact W, do not see
now good clothing can be made as
cheap as we can afford 10 sell them,
but such is nevertheless the fact.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10

the construction of bridge across the river
on Main street.
Waterville, lie Suelr county, has bad
case of alleged abortion and child murder
The parties in the case are M. V. White, q
man family, and Miss Slawson, half-sis.
ter of Whites wife. The body OF the dead
infant was found on the lake shore. White
is bound over TO the November term o.
court.
A lively shooting afray occurred in
Princeton, when Will Tibbetts, trying tC
force a settlement with Slower Rhines, q
partner of his sister in restaurant went
after Rhlnes with a Winchester Rhines
fired three shots from a revolver but none
took effect.
The Elk River News and Star have been
consolidated under the name of the Star
News, published by A. n. Dare.
A tax of $50, 900 has been levied on the
taxable property Of C1oodhue county by the
county commissioners for the taxes for the
year 1882, for use as follows: Salary O
county attorney. $3.50; salary of county
superintendent, 81 POO; salary of county Jail
er, $4OO; salary of county auditor. $1,000
salary Of Judge of probate, 81 200; salary O.
county treasurer, 1000; salary of county
surveyor, $500; county auditor, clerk hire
81, POO poor farm, 5000; other poor aid
$4,000; roads and bridges, $4,000; justice
court expenses, $500; general expenses, S.,
$50. Total, S35, 900.
Lafayette Beadal of Aitkin, was run over
by loaded wagon, receiving injuries which
soon resulted in death. He leaves a wifi
and seven children in destitute circumstan,
ces.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10
Wages in Germany.

Workmen in Germany have hard
row to hoe, according to thereport of
Consul General Vogeler. He finds that
the average cost of food alone fof four
persons amounts to $3.50 week. The
highest wages are paid at Frankfort on
the Maiu, Prussia. The weges of a
builders foreman at Frankfort are $40
u week; journeyman, $2.04; hod-car-
rier, 1878; a cabinet-maker, $4.5S; a lock-
smith, $4.S5; tailor, $4.56; shoemak-
er, 1884; factory hand $3.50, and the
gardeners and field hands the same,
while in Darmstadt the field laborer on
ly gets $l.44 per week. 1t is at Nurem-
burg that the general scale of wages is
the smallest. A foreman gets $3.50 a
week, a iourneyman, s.. 40; + hod-carri-
er, 81 "A; cabinet-maker, $2.16; lock-
smith the same; tailor, $l.S0: a shoe
maker the same; gardener $2.l6, and a
field hand, Sl6S. Emigration Of work
men seems to be the only solution ofthe
labor problem in Germany as we'll as in
several other Furopea1. countries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10
Crimes and Criminals.

At COvingtOn, Just across the river from
Sioux city, on the Nebraska side, Sheriff
Mcdonald of Sioux city and Sheriff Baird
of Dakota county arrested three men for
breaking into cars They are all men of
families and employees Of the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis 4, Omaha icompariyy
Those arrested are ]. B. Henderson, engi-
neer; ]. 3. Staples fireman, and Bob
Wright, brakeman on the switch train be-
tween the transfer landing and the Coving-
ton depot
In Denver bagniO Thursday, young
man named Charles Trout shot former
mistress, and supposing he bad killed her
rushed from the house and shot himself
twice. He died an hour later after having
suffered intense agony. 1t appears that Trout
formerly kept the woman. She is known
as Lotta Bernhardt, and, has the reputation
of being leader anohg the derhi Monde. II
Levi Wilson of tTxbriage Mass, is in 1jail
at Providence, r. r. IN default of 800 'OOO
bail, on charge of seduction and breach Of
promise. The man, after growing suddenly
wealthy through means not yet explained,
abandoned his first love, and thence arises
the present trouble.
Detectives from Chicago have captured at
Woodstock H., man named Miller, who
is said to have been The ringleader in gi-
gantic steal at the Union stock-yards six
months ago
A camp meeting at Dallas, Texas, was
broken up by some sinner shooting at the
presiding minister Rev. Jas. Atwater, the
ball cutting the hair from one side of his
head.
DIR. Levi Wilson, a veterinary surgeon of
Uxbridge, Mass. has been held in $4,000
bonds ] n, Givil sq4it fqrsedpetiqn and breach
Sullivan, the slugger, is hard swearer as
well as hard hitter. For indulging in
this New York vice at Boston he was fined
$l1.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10
Circus Jokes.

Man About Town in New York Star.
Friday afternoon, finding myself in
Port Chester, paid flying visit to the
old-fashioned circus of Nathans, Jukes &
Calvin, in company with Judge Fowler,
Counselor Ennis, Sheriff Budd, Jailer
Duffy, Jim Wales. the artist, John Ma
thans, who drew out ofthe Barnum part
nership with handsome fortune
couple of years ago, and is now adding
to it in Wall street, Woody Campbell,
George O. Starr and 4 half dozen show
people of more or less prominence.
The young lady who by the public is
presumed to receive several thousand
dollars weekly for leaping through
paper hoops and over banners, had just
disappeared with her steed in the dl-
rection of the canvas set apart for dress
ing rooms, and Tom Miaco, the veteran
clown, was monarch of the ring In the
audacious act of introducing his song
book to the audience. 1t was the old,
old announcement of the proceeds OF the
work going to the support of solitary
spectators appIauded as Justify
as though the joke had not crossed
the Atlantic with the Pilgrim Fathers
and had been perpetrated at every op-
portunity since that period bytharlequlns
of the sawdust circle.
"For the sake of humanity, Tom,"
asked in imploring tones, as he entered
from the ring, why don't you introduce
your book in language that Is, to say the
least, as modern as the Declaration o
independence, and purchase stock OF
new jokes and gags?"
The jolly fellow wiped the country
moisture from his painted face, and
paused long enough to say:
Because it won't do. People come 10
a circus to be amused and to laugh, and
when they find clown with new jokes
they can't tell where the laugh comesln
and so are not amused to the worth of
their money. Last spring | concluded
to introduce new business. | paid fell
low $50 to write me a couple of dozen
gags about such weli-known people as
Talmage, Tilden. Grant and Hubert 0.
Thompson, and they were really so fun
ny that in committing them to memory
l was obliged to bandage my sides in or
der to avoid splitting them with laughter.
Well. our first stand was Mott haven.
and l discharged the new business at
tent well filed. To my demoralizing aston
lSnment uldn't geta nanu nor smile. AT
the night show tried it again with no bet
ter result. l was more than angry and
vowed to make it go. 1 pursued my
rash course for five days; and then, in
response to the prayers of Mr.. Nathans,
who did not wish 10 go into bankruptcy
SO early in the season, returned to the
old jokes and gags, and we have played
to splendid business ever since" :
"Tom tells the truth" was the com.
ment of Mr.. Nathans, as the clown re-en,
tered the ring with a handspring and
engaged in mock quarrel with the ring
master; and only the jokes that were IN
vogue when went into the show busi-
ness, over thirty years ago, will take in
the circus-ring to-day"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10
CONDENSED NEWS.
Hall and River News.

A party OF distinguished capitalists and
railway officials arrived Friday in 81. Paul
from Chicago. Among them were Sir John
Rose, the English banker and director in
the Canadian Pacific Railway company,
President Geo Stephen of the st panl Min
neapolis Il Manitoba and ex-Nice President
r. B. Angus Of the same road The party,
after attending to business matters and visit,
ing MinnetOnka beach, left for Winnipeg
General Manager Van Horne of the C$na-
dian Pacific accompanied the gentlemen rom
Chicago, but left early for Winnipeg. Sir
John RoSesiSra Ssnber pf.Ihe London
banking tirm of NJ aSOn, ose stSC) He and
his friends viii remain in this country tai
September. They kwil go as tar as the Tel
lowstone, Which nortegof the party ever Wis
tied, though Sir John travelled In the west
some wears agnag @ R5 & #3 3
A Wimlipeg SPECIAL says: Col miss ioner
McTaSish dfthe Pasiie fai hoad land depart
mentl gives notice that rs the breaking sea
son the year is nearly over, the Canadian
Pacific railroad will, on aud after August
cell their land to non-reSidents for farming
purposeS-the first One-eiyhth breaking 10
be done i'll 1888 for the cropping OF 1854, the
condition of sale 10 bona tidc settlers 70 re
main unchanged.
George OldS. whose recent retirement from
the general freight agency of the Chicago
Milwaukee Il ST Paul has set the gosSipS TO
providing him with positions on most ofthe
western lines, will leave for Europe on Il
visit to his parents. on the 18th last He
will be absent several months,
Two elegant lew sleeping coaches have.
been completed by the Pullman company
to run on the st. Paul Il Minneapolis trains
OF the Rock Island road They are named
the Albert Lea and the Winnipeg. aud are AZ
gorgeous specimens OF Pullman alrhltecture
As ever went on wheels
> The Union Pacific earnings for twenty
nine days of July were S2l50,uU0 and vet
the government seems to stand no show Of
securing its share under the prov sions Of the
charter
The Winnipeg and Hudson Bay railroad
is clamoring for more land grant; claiming
that $4,000 acres per mile is insufficient
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10
Jumbo and "Baby."

The New York Tribune gives q humor-
GUS description Of Juhbo's introduetion
to his fellow-captives at Madison Square
Garden, and his "love at first sight"
The old colossus appears to be asuscept-
ible beast, and it is said that he left a
sentimental favorite in England.
Eighteen elephants of various sizes
were led into the south ring, and ranged
in line on the south side. Queen was
not there. as she had already received
the honor of an introduction to the
distinguished foreigner, and Plate was
absent, his surly disposition and unr ruly
temper uniting him for good society.
The elephants being all arranged ac-
cording- to their9ank, Jumbo came slow
ly int9~'the ring accempoaied byk his
keeper: Whef the elephants saw the
huge mountain Of flesh, swaying from
side to side, coming down the track,
there was mOmentary thrill ofsurprise
along the line. One or two of the young
est elephants gave audible evidence of
their agitation. They were quickly
frowned down by the older ones, and
the whole party put on a most dignifed
and serene appearance.
As Jumbo passed al )ng he was greeted
with uplifted trunks. He returned the
salute and shook trunks with the party
in a friendly, but rather bored manner.
After exchanging civilities with Jumbo,
an elephant would run his trunk along
the monsters back. One ill-bred little
eaephf mt not Used Tor good society gave
his tail pull just as he got past, and then
looked Iinneeent and 'appeared ito be
searching. for peanuts in the swadust. ~
r -, Thar -yUas mo- siurI of facr TIA
J esieb6ahts, arId t J9nib5 seer seemed ies1 e eon- On
slider the whole thing "an awful bore,
you know" until he came to the ell
ephantine damsel, Baby. When he saw
her, he stopped. and reaching out his
trunk just touched her and drew it back
again, all the time looking at her in a
most interesting and loving manner. It
was evidently case OF love at first
sight,
Baby was naturally thrown into f1ut-
ter of excitement, but she managed to
fShe fiafa1B dofisentea, howeter, toshake
trunks with her admiFer, and after a
Z While alldTeH herfeIfto be cafesseda II
Jumbo was walked up and down the
line several times, the elephants doing
their best to attract his attention as he
passed. But he had eyes only for Baby,
and when at lenght they all were started
around the track that giddy damsel ran
on ahead, disdaining to walk with the
others, so proud was she, apparently, of
her gigantic lover.