davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-30
The IHalllOnA.

These celebrated athletes and pantomimists,
will commence an engagement at Ford's Opera
House next week. They are now in Baltimore,
and the staid and steady Sun of that city says
follows of their performance: "The Hanlons are
regular dramatic magnets Of the most powerful
kind, ahd wherever they appear attract bis houses
through the whole OF their engeg IN mt lie
Voyage en- Suisse was presented IN Bal imore
last season by these capital artists, and won inn
popularity with all classes Of thenter-gocf-
Judging from the overiOwing audience " irh
welcomed its return last night, the present en-
gagement will prove even more of an ovation tlan
the last. The play, If IL can be so called while
abounding in funny incidents and devil lp-
ments. would not be the great succ tlat
II Is in the hands OF less atle aud
accomplished performers; but the Hanlons know
how to improve even the most apparently insig-
nihcant opportunity and make even the dulleSt
touches and least promising situations OF the
playwright bright and laughablc. On the stage,
as well as off 1t, there are successes which ought
not to succeed, and which are such in spite of
their really meretriclous character. But the
Voyage en- Suisse has become popular by force
of the real merit of the artists who have made 1t
the vehicle for the display of their aonis and 1t
is a pleasure to note triumphs thus fairly achieved
While running over with fun the performance is
pure In tone, and has a wholesome heartiness
about it that is peculiarly refre, hing and agree
able. Taken all in all few more enjoyable enter
taiuments are provided for people who rsally want
to be amused than that given by the Hanlons in
their anti lean, laugh and -grow-fat specific, lie
Voyage en- Suisse.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
nHOdIeaka.

The sale of seats for the performance of the d.
vine Modjeska Countess BOgenta) who appears
at the National Theater next Monday, commences
tomorrow morning, December !, at the box office.
Modieska has been meeting with extraordinary
success tsis season. She win appear on Monday
next for the list time In this Gig In her charming
rendition OF R0slitad, In "As You Like IT," The
following from the Philadelphia Record will show
the Impression she made In this character in the
Quaker City: "fhe performance was very fine
one, the character bong treated throughout
with the perfection of sprightly humor
and demure innocence. Madame Mod
jeskas chief charm seems to lie in Il sweet,
womanly naturalness, which is supplemented by
brilliancy tempered with dignity ahd buoyancy
which 10 unfagging. and yet never monotonous.
Her method is 80 varied, she has in store such
constant surprises, that she can hardly fail TO in
vest with very particularly interest any part she
may choose TO study; but her R0sdfad may be
esteemed decided triumph. Her appearance in
the male garments was exceedingly handsome,
while being perfectly modest-an impression that
few actresses are able 10 make in this character.
There are many beauties In the e-making scenes
with 0yldndO, which were all managed with u
daintiness and nicely of detail that evoked fire.
quent bursts of delighted approval"
National Republican., 1882-11-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The schooner Dexter is OH the ways at Agnew &
Co.'S ship yard to be painted.
All the corporation officers have been paid their
salaries for the month of November
All Of the public and some of thu private schools
will be closed, the post.ofice will keep Sunday
hours, and, the day being a lehal holiday, the
banks and government offices will not be opened
Religious services will be held in Christ and
Grace (EpscopaD and In the Fitt Pr.sbyler an
Churches.
For the accommodation of tho desiring to wit
iugton the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany will run u special train. leaving Alexandria
at IL O'Clock noon on the days mentioned To-day
dIin at
National Republican., 1882-11-30
A QUIET WEDDING.
Marriage OF Mr. LcROy BIvingaton and
miss Annie " CoItfaou.


Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, tho pnrson-
age OF ST. Matthew'S Church was tho scene OF an
elegant and happy occurrence, being the marriage
of Mr. Leroy Livingston and Miss Annie V, Col
lison, Of this city. Rev. Father Chappelle made
some beautiful and choice remarks on the saora-
ment to the contracting parties and performed
tho ceremony in the presence OF the immediate
families and a number Of the intimate friends OF
the bride and groom. The bride being non
Catholic, the nuptlals were thus quietly celebrated.
Mr. Livingston, who Is well known here IN TO-
pnrtmcnte boating, aud social circles, Is the
Oldest son Of MIR. and Mrs. George d. Livingston
and u descendant OF tho Old New York family OF
that name. The bride, the charming and accom-,
plshed daughter OF Mrs. ii. II. and the late Il
J. Collision, who was one of Washington,s honored
and enterprsing business men, was elab0rateiy
attired In seal brown, brocRded, and surah silk,
with diamond ornaments, aud her brunette beauty
appeared as attractive as usual The happy cou-
pie were the cipients Of numerous, pretty, use
iul, aud costly presents, and little later IN the
evening started oil n Northern tour, taking with
them the sincere and heartfelt best wishes OF their
large circle OF friends for godspced and every
blessing and happiness in their future life. MI
and Mrs. Livingston, upon their return TO THIS city,
will reside on Eleventh street.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Cruelty Go the school children.


wish TO call attention to n practice that has a
perncious effect both upon the moral training aud
physical health Of the school children who are
subjected to IT, During the hour of recess at noon
on the 2sth instant the scholars at the O'street
school, between Fourth and Fifth streets north
not allowed to In the school house until the
expiration OF the hour, although they suffered
from the effects OF the inclement weather; but
there seems 10 have been no consideration or pity
for them. The doors were locked and they could
not get in while the principal and assistants were
having a good time around the furnace in the
basement Some Of the children suffered so from
the cold weather that they had 10 go home TO get
warmed. IL is high time that the proper authori.
ties look into this system OF conducting school
and see 1.-THE common rights and health OF the
children are not 10 be regarded. JUSTICE.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
IIED-

LYONs.-On "wednesday November %, iss7 NJ
10 ba, M, amer short Illness of pneumonia at his
residence NO 6ll First street II rtheust, DANGri
Kerry, Ireland.
May be rest in peace.
His funeral VIII take place from ST. Aioyaua
whtn u requiem mass will he said
National Republican., 1882-11-30
NI-A-RR led.

STORY RY1,BoGGS.-1n Springfield Mass. on Nc
vember p lss2 atthe res dct &C Of Henry Fuller Jr
President of tie hlct pee MAI oual Bank or 70 ina
held, by Rev, liymnn II Blake u college cassmafi
mont, N. H., toMs' MARY WILSON BoaGs, OF Spring
National Republican., 1882-11-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.
j. j. SUTPHEN,
Broker in Real Estate.
sTREET-9 O-NORTHwEST.
PREFERENCES
REFERENCES:

A. SAUNDERS. U. S. Senate. Neb.,
A. u. WYMAN,U. y. Asst. TreAs Washington, d. c..
VIM. +. SWEESY. Omaha, Neb., and
EDISON BROS, Attorueys'ut-Law, Washington, DC.
NNOR sALE-Three ELEGANT modern houses on DU-
IL POINT CIRCLE. one with stable, $4,000 one,
t2jOOO; one, $4,000
TJNWO on Connecticut avenue, near Y street north.
Il west, ut slO 600 each. ALL NEW TERMS
EASY.
NNEh house on Il street, between Fourth and Fifth
~ streets southwest price S2oN'
TNoR sALE-A number OF well-located building
n fronts 100 TO 400 feet In length several corners
100 by 100 feet; prices 40 cents 10 SL@5 per loot
NOR sAIE-A very choice lot on Massachusetts,
II avenue, between Seventeenth ana Eighteenth
streets, at ahargain If fsecured soon
NEW pressed brick front, bay window, nine.
IA room house on n stfur;, tetwten Ethth and
Eleventh streets northwest price 'oooo
A Lso three fine houses in the northwest ranging
~ In price from 5000 to $1,000 each
WY COO to 10000, to invest In good
ana well-located property t"T Iy1r sIrpHpS w y per
cent. interest 90 :; :; ., & 81 s,s,a
II NJ. SAUNDERS & Bro
IL. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
A line new house for saloon 10Th 81. NV, II roonss
hard wood finish. Lot 2oNiOQ easy Terms 81, ,s,t,
superior aud very cheap lots for Salei ~ on lotn'
bet and l. n, W., sLt0 per foot LOS on RIa,s' hESS
bet 18th and l3h SIS. W., s2lO per io2l Lo's on ~
s esl iith and 10Th slo per VUt @ bst otb SSni
10Th, 10 cents per foot, Lots on l@Ih ST. pe ana W
For rent: No 1878 @ st. 80
Good building lots for sale N sn parts o. nS
security, ,.,...,y w po4tf
National Republican., 1882-11-30

NOR sALE-A number OF well-located building
Il Fronts 100 TO 400 feet In length several corners
100 by 100 feet; prices 40 cents 10 tl"5 per foot
National Republican., 1882-11-30
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Straus' Clothin e


THEY PROCURE THE REST CLOTHING pos.
SIBLE TO OBTAIN, EITHER FOR THEM
SELVES OR THEIR BOYS. WE SHOULD BB
PLEASED TO SHOW YOU HOW sERvICEABLB
AN ovERCoAT WE SELL FOR IS AND sio OF
COURSE THOSE AT ST. AND si3 AREALL WOOL
AND SELDOM FADE FOR sl5 WE CAN SHOW
A HANDSOME oVERCoAT. THAT EVEN THE
BEST JUDGES WOULD VALUE AT NOT LESS
THAN $50. SHOULD YOU DESIRE THE VERY
BEST, WITH SERGE, SILK, AND SATIN LIN
INas. WE SAY $50. s2S. s2J, So, sS5.
National Republican., 1882-11-30

TOR sALE-A very choice lot on Massachusetts,
IL avenue, between Seventeenth anu eighteenth
slreets, at abRrgan II seCured soon
National Republican., 1882-11-30
OUR NEW WINTER SUITS

SHOW UP ELEGAN NTLY. AND WE ARE PROUD
oFoUR ACHIEVEMENT. OUR PATTERNS ARE
ENTIRELY NEW. WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE
ART, AND PRODUCE THAT WHICH so MANY
GENTLEMEN DEsIRE--PERFECT FoRM-FIT-
TING sUITS-AND INVITE YOUR PERSONAL
INSPECTION OF THESAME. wEwANT YOUR
TRADE UPON THE MERIT OF THE GOODS WE
SELL, AND THE FACT THAT THEY FIT BET
TERTHAN ANY GARMENTS YOU EVER FUR
National Republican., 1882-11-30

ONE house on Il street, between Fourth and Fiji
~ streets southwest price, Sl6O
National Republican., 1882-11-30

A NEW pressed brick 'front.' bay window, nine.
IN room house. on II strer eetweeh tthtn ana
Eleventh streets northwest; price, sooOu
National Republican., 1882-11-30

1.-TWO on Connecticut avenue, near 4 street north:
Il west, ut $4,000 each. ALL NEW TERMS
EASY.
National Republican., 1882-11-30

IINOR sALE-Three elegant modern houses on DU-
II PONT CIRCLE. one with stable, $4,000 one,
l2l.OOOi one, s2O. .O0O
National Republican., 1882-11-30

A. SAUNDERS. U. S. Senate. Neb.,
a. u, WYMAN,U. s. Asst, Treas,, Washington, ID. c.,
VIM. Il. SWEESY. Omaha, Nob.. and
EDISON BROS Attorneys'ut-Law. Washington ID. y.
National Republican., 1882-11-30

The evidence further shows that nj the time the
order was delivered TO Gen Porter the wagons
were going into park OF Of the road that they did
go into park and that from the time Il o'clock1 in
the morning that he was ordered 10 march there
was no Obstruction whatever on the road and
that the road was kept clear until after daylight
ON the morning OF the 2sth, at which time Gen.
ton, but that the wagons left the park on the sup
position that the troops had passed, and they did
again enter the road afler daylight on the 28th,
ard tAat th6 only obstruction that there was 10 his
march was the road being obstructed after the
ume he was TO have been at Brisoe's Station that
he did not move his command the next morning
untn after these parked trains had commenced
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Fort Worth
Special TO tho Herald.

Special TO tho Herald.
FoRy WoRrIl, October 2.-One thousand
bales of cotton were shipped from here 20.
day direct to Liverpool over the Santa Ee
railway.
The square was full of teams and country
people to day, but dry goods and auction.
eers were the most prominent, To-day was
stray day sale, But four cstrays were sold.
There are upon an average 1000 arrivals
here daily. Hotels are oyercrowdcd.
a child accidcntly shot itself this evening
by striking cartridge OH the pavement. n
piece OF the cartridge taking effect lust he.
low the right eye, which was extracted.
Eighteen bales of cotton and 8 600 pounds
OF wool were received today.
In the county court today George An.
drews plead guilty TO running keno and
was fined S25. lizyy lIandley, Keeping
disorderly house, plead mot guilty" The
verdict was guilty" and she was fined
500, John Nathan, aggravated assault on
Thomas McCoilrey, u little child, plead
not guilty verdict Of guilty, - and he
was fined S25,
A wreck of passenger train on the
Missouri Pacific, this side OF Hilsboro, is
was badly hurt, and perhaps others.
The train from Donison was twelve hours
late on account of washout.
Nine hundred head of fine sheep were re.
ceiyed here to-day for sale.
man named A. Jackson was comm IT,
ted on suspicion OF having murdered
his wife and baby. Four special yenues,are
called in the criminal court Jim Presler,
charged with shooting Frank Chrisman'
was on trial to-day.
At Goodtelow's gin, on Grapevine
Prairie, to day, Robert Goodfelow had his
arm broken in trying to'rcmove the band
from wheel.
A team ran away to-day and, In passing
the tongue of the wagon struck a water
wagon, inIuring one Of the horses so badly
that he was afterwards shot.
The public schools opened to-day. and
were literally overrun with children. more
than could bc seated, but after skirmlshlng
awhile seats were provided and all made
happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03

lor discussion oi the questions ON which
the speaker is believed TO be In conflict with
the dogmas OF his church.
IL is reported here that the Texas 4 SO.
Louis Narrow Gauge reached Gatesyiae
thiS morning. That place, IL is believed,
VIII be the western terminus !os some
time.
:, The regular term OF the United States
district court began here to-day. Judge
MeCormok will arrive tonight. An other
officers are here.
Yesterday a negro while resisting arrest
was shot and severely wounded by one of
q posse summoned by Policeman Bell to his
a drummer for Galveston house gcs on
rampage at the Pacific hotel to-day aud
was pretty roughly handled by the propri-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
San Antonio.

Special to tho Herald,
SAN ANTONIO, October Information
was received here to-day OF the killing Of
Dolly Durand, who was the main witness in
the case against John Lyons. recently tried
here. Durand was asleep in the woods at |
O'Clock at night when party OF six men
rode up and literally riddled him with bull.
lets. one of the shots broke his neck.
Durand was notorious thief, and was be.
ieved TO have been the murderer of Dick
Mccoy, as he turned states witness TO
swear the lives of Others away. He was
undoubtedly killed an account Of his testi.
flying against Lyons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Yellow Fever


NEw ORLEANS, October 2.-Tho Plea.
yune's Pensacola special reports lorty.dyc
new cases of yellow fever and four deaths.
AT BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, October mo new cases,
and but one death. There are none at
Fort Brown and none at Point isabel. DR..
Murray has returned from an inspection of
the Gordon, and reports IL perfect, and that
there Is no sickness beyond Matamoras.
The fever cases in that city are estimated TO
be less than ten, and there are no deaths.
Reliable information received here alleges
that there have been three hundred cases
OF fever in Monterey since the 10th of Sep.
tember. The fever In Mier continues very
bad. Weather clear.
Four cases and no deaths have occurred
here since Saturday. The Gordon IL per.
feet, No fever beyond it,. The hospital is
closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Brcnhani.


Special TO the Herald.
BRENNAN, October Henry Kraemer,
saloonist, was found dead sitting ina chair
in the back room of his saloon az O'Clock
Sunday night. He was last seen alive in
The morning, aud had closed up and locked
himself in. A tumbler containing
cyanide of potassium was found on
"a barrel by his side Deceased
was member of two organizations,
and had lie policies for $1,000, An inquesl
ana verdict OF death from sickness was rcn.
dered. He had been in the saloon business
here for seven years
Colonel Mills made tine speech this
evening to large and enthusiastic
enCe.
A smaSh'up on the Santa Fe, four miles
north OF here, occurred Sunday morning.
Eight freight cars were brokenup
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Mineral Wells,
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD
MINERAL WELLS, October 2.-Consid.
cradle excitement prevails here, owing 10
the discovery ofayery rich silyermine one
halfmile from this place. An assay iron
the United States assayers of the ore gives
seven ounces per ton. Another assay from
Organ, New MexicN gives six TO the ton.
MIR. Il. httleiield, o capitalist and miner of
New Mexico, offers $4,000 for this mine.
The owner refused il. Real estate has
already begun to take a rise aud pre-
pectors are beginning to come in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
And other Interesting Specials.
Tyler.


Special to the Herald
TYLER, October 2.--The following is the
reply of Governor Il. u. Hubbard TO the
committee appointed to present the rosolu-
tons adopted by the convention asking
him to run AS an independent candidate for
congress from this district
To Hons. S. W Herndon, Thomas Il homer
James II Douglass, L u Cliuksoale. j.. H.
Holt. N Brown, Y l.. Gilchrst J. J. Ad.
ans, H. j. Mcbride, Ucorgc Marlborough and
others Tyler Texas
GENTLEMEN The resolution unanimously
adopted by the democratic convention
which met in this city on the 29ihultimo,
and olwhich You were representative mem.
bers have the honor to acknowledge.
recognize the earnestness of your conyic.
tions and the justice ofyour cause when Won
asked for representation in the late congress
sional convention of this district and your
resentment of the denial of that representa-.
ton. | also recognize the fact that in great
contests where principles, and not men, are
at stake, while fearless in advocacy of the
| right, you will rise superior to the preju
| diCes anu possessions resulting from
| political strifes, In this connection
| ] beg of my friends to believe that person.
ally have no regrets to brood over and
! certainly no rcsentmcnts to cherish in any
matter relating to the Longview conyen-
tion, II have rendered any service to my
country, where ! have lived for twenty
years, or to the state of Texas in the pas:
feel grateful for the honorable recognition
which has been so often and freely bestowed
upon me, My devotion to the friends of my
home, to my state, to the principles of the
democratic party shall steadlastly continue
for the future in keeping with what il has
been in the past. In response to your call
upon rye to become candidate for con
gr0ss have TO say that my conviction o
duty TO myself and to others aud to you
and to those whom you represent, am in
; debted for personal and political devotion
: far beyond my desires as well as 10 th,
democratic party and my belief that "a,
unity and success of the party In this con
: gressional district and in the stat,
: ut large are paramount TO all per
! sonnl considerations. These convictions
compel me most respectfully to declin,
becoming candidate for congress. Nol
will, know, bear willing testimony tha
the call upon me has not been ofmy seeking
1t comes unsought from body of gentle
. men, respectable in numbers, of unuues
toned patriotism aud democracy, and no
q few of whom, as their names will suggest
have been often honored in our state ant
national councils The confidence of suol
men snail cherish during life rs beyon,
all price. have the honor to be YOU
friend and iollswctizen,
RICHARD u, HUBBARD.
Tyler, Texas, October ., 1897
Supreme court, court of appeals an,
commission oi appeals open tomorrow
l,y then all Judges will probably arrive
Watts, Wilson, Walker aud Bonner ar,
here. The court dockets are large, ther
being lG2 cases on the court of appeal
and l72 in the supreme court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Iexin


MExIA, October 2,-'The contest for The
nomination as democratic candidate from
Limestone county was ended to-day with
the following results: DR.. A. @. Camp, of
G.roesbeeck, received 62i votes, and Captain
i. j. Gibson, of Mexia, 5Gl, making n ma.
lority oiG votes for Camp. The county
uCKet, IL Us thought, Will sweep tho fhld.
Wash Jones' speech has made no conwrts
TO independentism,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
iselton.
Special 10 tho llerall

N''N' " N4AN AANiNiNls
bElroN, October There are ahont $50
delegates in attendance ON the Baptist state
convention in session here, Up to noon to-
day the convention had raised SS,550Si for
me following puroposes For home mis-,
slons, S2l4Qi cash Tor Baptist mouse Of
worship at Bolton, Si3S, German mission,
SlWi,Sii home mission, $1l2; bell ior Col.
ored institute at Marshall, Sl0.45; foreign
mission, 500; Baylor Independence, $500,
u Is believed TO be enc of the most impor.
taht and successful conventions ever held
IN the state by that church, some OF their
most eminent diyines and earnest workers
being in attendance. The members ex.
press themselves as much pleased with the
hospitality OF our citizens, for indeed our
doors have been thrown open 20 them.
Inc district court convened here 10. day
with large criminal and civil docket. As
There are only four weeks in all for q term
mere, neither docket will be clogel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
thirty feet, aud will die. The woman was
instantly killed.

thirty feet and will die, The woman was
instantly killed,
A BROKEN RAIL.
MEMPHIS, October The west.bound
passenger train ON the Memphis Il Charles.
ton railroad met with an accident last night,
near Madison, Alabama, AG miles eas, Of
I MeihphlS' one passenger coach and a
sleeper were thrown rom the track, and
several passengers received injuries The
sleoping-car conductor Is reported TO have
hac les bioken. Mr. and Mrs Sam Tate.
oi lAttl2 Rock, Were slightly injured and
Clarence T. Hurt, OF this city, also. 4
epken rail was the cause, The train was
delayed three hours,
DEAD BopiES RECOVERED.
OWEN SoUNp, ON, October The tug
Ann Long, arrived here this morning. hay-
ing on board the bodies oi the following
persons who perished in the disaster to the
steamer Asia: John Mcdonnell of owen
Sound; Percer II, Sparks, OF Ottawa; ---
Jackson, supposed TO be farmer from the
vicinity OF kstewell, Ontario; Mrs, Kirk,
unknown man, supposed TO be Silas
Bernard. Two unknown bodies were
barled at Killarney. CAPTAIN Noble,
OF the tug Ann Long, reports that largo
number of bodies are floating around whore
tee above named were picked up and that
they could esily be recovered liza tug with
proper appliances was dispatched ~ once.
CONSUMED BN FIRE.
CniCAGo, October "A fire occurred YES.
tcrday at Moquota, Iowa, which at first
was supposed to be Of small consequence
bat grew until it destroyed one entire brick
business block and other detached build.
ings. Total loss, 10000.
THE woRKINGMAN's TICKET.
81. LOUIS October The workingmcn
IN convention, called by the Trades A.
sembly, have nominated full city ticket,
with Peter johnson, 4 well-known brick.
layer, at its head for sheriff. The green
back state ticket was endorsed and full
state central committee appointed. A
colamitteewas also appointed to correspond
With the labor organizations throughout
the state with view to unite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-03
Casualties OF the Day.
MINED nY NM cARs.

ATLANTA. Ca, October 2.--As the West.
ern & Atlantic passenger train was leaving
the city this morning, travelling at the rate
Of forty miles On hour, and when near the
city limits, II struck Alice Summers and
her son six years old. The boy was knocked