davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

voraole TO the candidacy Of Wash Jones for
governor but may conclude to make selec.
lions OF straight outs for the other places on
the state ticket. va
n marriage took place in the city yester.
day on which about forty marriage policies
had been Issued, aggregatiug over ten thou,
other parties here who are to be married
next month are carrying even larger
amounts, some of them as much AS as 0OO
=, Two ears on the Cult, Colorado a santa
re ranroai, loaded with cotton, were burn.
ed at Temple Sunday evening.
Nearly all the pupils of the city Yesterday
poured gentle ehroadSidesinto brother Shaw
pastor of the Methodist church, whose do,
iection from orthodoxy has aroused them
to new zeal '''N''
LArER.-Thc republican committee re-
lerred to in my first dispatch met a similar
committee Of greenhackers. each CONSISTING
OF one delegate from each congressional
Ilstrict, and held secret session of three
hours here tonight Nothing has trans.
plred as TO the result. except the appoint-
hlent oil q subcommittee of three, com.
posed OF Judge Seimering, of Bexar, and
TWO Others to prepare an address to the
republican party of the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Houston.


Special to the Herald,
HousroN, September 25.-Two escaped
prisoners from the Fort Bend county iail
were captured here yesterday. They were
negroes and held on charges of robbery,
Eleven attached witnesses go from here to
Liberty tomorrow to testify in the Walker
and Black murder case, which will come mn
there, their venue having been changed
from Galy cston to Liberty.
Seven cars OF cotton We're burned vcster
day at Eagle Lake, ON the Sunset railroad
The Electric company of this city have
commenced the erection oftheir buildings
and the plank is expected to arrive in few
days.
A horse, impounded 10y the city under
the cattle ordinance and sold by the city
auctiOneer to nay fines and poundage. was
recovered to-day from the purchaser by the
original owner In suit before Justice
Brashear
Cotton market closed quiet at decline
of ! in quotations or higher grades. The
sales were 10 bales; receipts, 09j; net, 3, 5SS
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
iDngylew,


LoNGNIEw, September 25.-The best cam
paign speech of the season was delivered
here Saturday night by James II. Jones,
democratic nominee for congress. lie can.
uvated his audience with his mastery ar
gument and his bold assaults on the con.
i,nslonlsts, greenbackers and republicans.
lie discussed fully the issues of the dav.
and II any had thought Colonel Jones moi
equal to any emergency they were speedily
undecelvtd, He showed himself conyersant
with the politics and political history of the
country, and sat down hard on the mixty.
mexty crew, whose only object is to defeat
D. \. Dickard, respected citizen, died
Saturday, at his home, six miles from
town. and was buried Sunday by the Ma,
sonic fraternity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Wnr Nnies

CAIRO September 25.--The khediye ha,
arrived bere, Among Arab Pasha's pa.
pers are written offers of service from
French, German and Russian oflicers.whioh
were Az declined Arab says the best
hing the English could do for Egypt would
be to send all the notables and other lead
ing men connected with the rebellion out
OF the country. II they do moi
do SO vengeance will be sprai" %
wreaked on them after the departure Of
The English Seeing the manner in which
the British treat their prisoners and
wounded, Arab says they are great pco.
pie. He is partly sorry he fought them
lie asserts he never thought the English
would send large army to assist the khe'
dive, and so was led into the war. jIo 10.
MES that he had any communication with
the sultan during the war.
CoNsrANrINorLr, September 2j.-Tbe
khodive, with the approval of England, has
offered to Baker Pasha the task Of reorgan-
lling the Egyptian army. The latter has
accepted the task
LONDON, September 25.-The Al.xon.
dria correspondent of tho daily
News, commenting on the circumstances
OF Sir Edward M0let out riding In han.
som carriage with the khediye 70 the rail.
way station. yesterday mornnP,snys. "This
is the first time in Egyptian history that
such great honor has been accorded Ia a
foreign consul ON state occason.n Tho
correspondent reports that flags were
dispa ycd yesterday in Benha' Tantn
Damietta and Damenhour in celebration of
the khediyc's return TO Cairo.
The Daily News Cairo correspondent or.
Inmates that 10000 persons witnessed tho
khedlves entrance into that city Yesterday.
lie states that In the house of N. Deics,
seps there was no display of bunting nor
any decorating whatever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Austin.
Special TO the Herald.

special 10 the Herald
AUSTIN, September 25.--Smith, the con.
tractor, went to work to-day rebuilding the
temporary capitol and will carry out MIR.
Meyers suggestions, for which he will make
an additional charge of $1,000, hoping the
legislature will allow IL.
The following charters were filed to-day:
The Waco Daily Marriage association the
Eureka Marriage association, Of sulphur
Springs; and the Tiptop Marriage associa.
tion, of Denton; the Stoner Pasture com.
pany, capital stock S250,OO0, also filed a
charter. IL will do general stock bust.
ness in the county of Victoria.
Secretary of State Bowman who has
been absent day or I 70, has returned i'm.
proved in health.
1t is quietly whispered around that
Judge Ireland desires to retain him in his
present position, and will tender him the
appointment.
Judge Hancock arrived in NewYork to-
day and will be home in few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Howe.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
HOWE, September 2l.-Owiug to the con-
nhned wet weather of the past few weeks
our farmers have been unable to gather
much OF their cotton, but to-day pickers
nave been in great demand. The boil
worm has done some damage, but not as
much as at first thought.
our corn market opened to-day. About
sslXty-iivc wagons were unloaded at the new
pms erected by Mr., J. II. Gray. Mr.. GRAY
mas purchased from s0N0O to iO.000 bushels
IN this neighborhood.
Willie Messeok, little son of oneSf Sur
leading merchants, was thrown from n
mule yesterday and severely hurt, Ho
will probably die.
Mr. Dung, our postmaster, is slowly re-
covering from an illness OF five weeks.
several deaths have occurred during the
last week from congestion
candidates will meet here one day this
Week \ good time is expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
tisstrop
Special To the Herald.

BAsrEor, September 2j,--rhe republican
convention TO nominate county officers met
Al the Casino to-day with closed doors
Nothing was done for the lack of unanimitv
and the nominations We're deferred until
Monday, October 10th.
Colonel Charles ! Morgan and Mr.. w, Il.
Anderson left for Wichita Falls Saturday
to attend the sale orlots.
Miss Mary Edens left to-day for st.
Mary academy, Notre Dame, Indiana. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

Special TO the Herald.

SHERMAN, September 25.--Another row
o' meas'y frames went up in smoke be.
tween and O'Clock this morning, making
the last on the east side of north Travise
street IN the business part of the city.
There were four small store rooms. one oc.
cnpied ms shoe shop, another as n restau.
rant, the third MS Il barber shop. and The
fourth as small retail DIV goods store.
lhe buildings belonged to W. W. Walker
and Dick Walsh. The former had no in.
suranoc. His loss is about 5000. The lat.
ter had 500 insurance; loss 500. The loss
to the occupants is about so 800, insurance.
5000. a brick adjoining the frames and
owned by Long was damaged about SiOO
Saradine, photographer, up stairs, was
damaged $500. The saloon below was
damaged 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26


BRENNAN, September 25.-Frcd Chaplin,
aged 80 Su'cidcd by taking morphine at u
farm five M les In the country, where he
had been picking cotton. He left n letter
saying he had been Incorporate and did moi
want 10 live any longer. His relatives live
III Jefferson, Texas, lie was a baker by
trade. lie asked the craft to help bury
him. '"''
TWO hundred German cmigrau,s for this
vicinity arrived a.dny via Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
ibcuison.


Special TO the Herald
DfNsoN' September 25.-rhe city is full
.olpeople to witness the celebration Of this
.cilN's tenth anniversary. A barbecue
specch-making, street parade, singing Inv
the school children, fire of cannon and music
by the band was the order of the dnv
winding up with fire works and grand
pau in the evening ut the onern hollsn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Waco.
Special 70 tho Herald.

Special 70 the Herald.
WACO, September 2j.--The committee ap-
pointed by the Austin republican state con.
vention to consider the best policy In regard
to state ticket, met here today at tho
United States district court room, but had
no quorum and adjourned over until 10.
morrow. lis undertood that they are ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Sntnrday's ElondE

NEw YoRI, September 25.-Delalls of tho
damage done by Saturdays food nll SOW.
cral columns Of to.day's newspapers. and
some remarkable instances of The force of
water are recorded. on Jersey aycnne
Jersey CITY, one OF the finest streets in thn
city, there was wooden pavement with n
slight asphalt covering and the wa,er
loosened the blocks ut this pavement
and washed them into the sewer
The opening soon checked them
and the water rose 10
height that filled all the cellers and ali
basement dining.rooms which are here
The real damage from this cause IL i'm
mense. A great sewer on the line between
Jersey CITY and lloboken burst, A sec.
ton OF the sewer, only % feet long and q
feet in diameter, was raised bodily
out OF the earth and the water
spurted thirty feet in the mir
for several hours. The new funnel
OF the Ontario Il Western road through Tho
hill back of Jersey City was submergej
aud the bank of the cut oaycd and buried
$50 gravel cars and did other damage 10 Tho
amount of 100000. on the Long Branch
railroad the foundation of the bridge over
Berry,.s creek was weakened and the briire
went down while freight train was passing
over IL. The conductor was killed and the
engineer and fireman injured, probably
fatally. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

Special to the Herald


GALVESTON, September 25.-A lire oc-
CARED last night at the residence Of A. NJ.
ojSen on Twenty-socond street. between
the poStoluoe and church, during the alb
sen'e OF the occupants. The buildings and
contents were completely consumed. also
TWO small buildings adjoining. The fire
caught IN the second and third stories OF
the large brick row of buildings OF Messrs.
ballenger y Mott, in which are at present
locateu the supreme court and court of an.
pealS, district and county courts, and for n
uihe us destruction was feared. with the
incalculable loss il would have entniled
through the energy of the fire department.
however, the flames were eXtlnruished
Wlth the loss only of u few hundred dol.
iarS damage to the blocks of Messrs. Bal
lehger Mott and Willie 4 Cleveland.
Inc loss on the other buildings will not ex.
Geed Sl,2OO. The origin OF the fire is un-
known.
Captain j. A. Atkins, chief of police, and
FRANK Dirks, leave for Liberty tomorrow
Whlther they 80 as witnesses in the cele
DRAFTED case against Andrew Walker for the
murder Of Green Butler several wears ago.
The theatrical season opened last night
with the play of LA perichole." by the
stevens Comedy company, to very spare
house. Theatres on Sunday meet with
very little encouragement in Galveston.
Receipts OF cotton to-day, 6,933 bales.
Market closed weak low ordinary. 9lo.
ordinary, l0ic,; good ordinary, lie; low
mlddling, He; midding, llIc.. good mid.
ding, lie. Sales, 500 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

bpeciAl 70 the Herald.

Special 70 the Herald.
BURNETT, September 25.- The Presbytery
Of central Texas convened at this place last
Wednesday and adjourned on Saturday.
There were present eleven ministers and
fifteen ruling elders. One new church Was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
CnNrdl In.

WiLKrsDARRr, Pa, September 25.--At II
o'clock this morning cave occurred NJ Tho
Doddon mine, owned by the Plymouth
Coal company, and squeezed in the mine
and caused an explosion of fire damn. IL
instantly killed one fore hos, and one
miner, and seriously injured four miners.
The main track OF the Delaware. Tacka.
wanna Il Western railroad has settled about
three feet, the depression extending several
hundred yards. All trains At this mint
log filled. 70 W.
Ten rounds had been fired on Governors
Island In saluling the French gunboat,
three guns being used. While famminr
the charge in the first gun ii eS.
ploded prcmaturely and the third
gun went of almost simultaneouslv'
with the result already stated. Firing WAS
suspended aud the dead and wounded
cared for. No explanation can be riven of
the accident, and the theory advanced 4
that the charges were fired BY spArks being
carried back BY tho strong Wind which
blew into the euhbrasures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Marshall.
Special TO the Herald.

MARSHALL, September 25.-W. II. Wade.
Independent candidate for congress, spoke
here. this morning. Hon, James Jones,
regular nominee for congress, came
people at the opera house This
evening. lie is anxious to divide time with
Colonel Russell, who is announced to sneak
t the courthouse at the same time, but n
committee OF the leading democrats waited
ON him and advised him that Il was not The
proper thing to do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

Force of Water - Sells Circns
Wrecked on the Railroad In
Kentucky ky-Thc Tiger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
REASONS WHY -!

Nothng easy explain why buyers of ready made
S"g can benefit by dealing with In the first place we
e The largest stock choose from in this section In the
@ pace we have taken the utmost pains to bring out the
OeSt garments that can be made at every price touch
M question with us is not how much we can make on suit
%ecoat but how good and acceptable suit or overcoat
e sell for given price. This is our policy and whatever
intending purchasers of Readyma Clothing wish to pay
can rely on finding the best value for that sum here
carrying so large assortment as we do Of Mems and
- Cothng good choice always be depended on
STOCK is being constantly epenshed with new and fresh
all OF which critically examined before being placed
~Oes Tor sale Prices reasonable throughout We have
ecelved large addition to our Young Mems Suits dur
Morics reliable colors stylish surpassed by
Fse less. '''p'' '"o '''' p''0' '0e''' Peioe'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

Gets Out, But is Glad to GET
Back-A Man Burned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
PRESS NEWS.
The Premature Discharge of a Gun
on Governors Island Causes
the Death OF Two SOL
dicrS and the

Fatal Wounding of Two Others-A
Million Dollar Fire in Phila-
delphia 49, Remarkable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

w.. IN the early selection and display of Fall and
' winter Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys The contest
eS to be lively one indeed. Over $4,000 worth of New
sUhns and Gents Furnishing Goods in Stock and under
way and every day adds already enormous stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
FOR RENT-HALLS.

NOR RENT-SEATON HALL. CORNER OF 9EH
and streets northwest the best stand in this CITY
for Biards having been successfully used for that
long and Il feet Wide has 10 20 large windows is
perfectly yent1iated has bold entrance 9th street.
pennsylvsnia avenue It Is also suitable for other
800 month. For further information apply 10 r. o.
10th and streets northwest. o28-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The election returns from the South are few and
scattering, but such as have come point to very
few republican gains OF congressman in that Sec
uon-a mere drop In the bucket compared with the
losses In the North. The meagre returns indicate
probable republican gain OF one Congressman in
Maryland, OF two counting Paul as a republican,
i'll Virginia, OF one In South Carolina OF two in Mis-
sisSippi, Of one in Texas and or one In Arkansas.
The republican losses In the South are probably
four in Missouri and one ID Florida, leaving a net
gain OF three. Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama,
North Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana appear to
stan1 as in the present Congress OF course these
results may be changed by further returns, but it
Is already apparent that the republicans have not
made any marked gains in that section, and that
the next house VIII have good working demo-
cratic m jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The returns show that the Virginia democrats
cut Massey, candidate for COngressman-atlarge
all over the state, as he fell behind the demo-
cratic congressional candidates. They could not
swallow their prejudices against him as an orig
fnal readJuSter. The cOlOred people stuck to
Malone faithfully, and gave very few votes to
Dawson, the colored republican candidate for
Cong FeSsman-at-laTge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The democrats have carried the New Jersey
legislature, thereby holding U. s. Senator which
the republicans expected TO gain. The legislature
OF Colorado is in doubt, and should the democrats
carry it, the republicans viii have TO depend upon
Malone and Riidleberger, readjusters, Tor control
OF the next Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Hesterday,s Elections.

II was plain enough prior TO the election that
thOUs tnfS OF voters WHO had formerly been faith
ful IN their allegiance to the republican party had
determined 20 reDuke the methods which dOrni-
mated their party organization. The result in
Pennsylvania, the d.ss lt!stactlon in New York
and elsewhere, prepared the country for republi-
can reyersaS, but the election returns show that
the disc0ntenteI element was much larger than
was estimated. The result is another tidal wave
sweeping the oft-defelted democrats into power
I'm the lower branch OF Congress and in atority
OF thu states. brief retrospect will account for
the change OF popular sentiment which has
wrought a political revolution. just two years
ago the republicans elected their President, and
he WAS welcomed into his great Office by the al
most unanimous aCclana tions OF the people. The
men who opposed him 81 the polls testified to the
high character and noble aspirations of the new
executive by taking an active part in his In
staIllti0n. No such sight had been witnessed In
this country for very m1ny years. The entire
county, with one accord, atte5ted its SatiSfae-
ton at the Result, and nothing but hope was
pressed for the future. This national harmony
was interrupted by ''bOSSes'' who would brook no
opposition, not even renOnStrance from the ele-
ments OF their party which hated machine poll
tics, AMI the result has been that these elements
have been driven temporarily to withhold their
support from the party. Now the all important
question Is Will these independent republicans be
driven entirely out o. the ranks Will the severe
lesson taught the Stalwarts yesterday teach them
the wisdom of moderation? The republicans, who
have either voted against their party, OF have alb
stained from voting for Ii, still claim membership
In the OrgalZltiOn, and ready TO return TO it.
II they are treated political equals; but IL the
stalwarts attempt to carry out the policy OF pro-
scriptiOn and O5traciSm they have threatened
against those of their party who have opposed
them, they viii make permanent what now seems
TO be but an accidental victory Of the democrats.
In this country OF equality and freedom men viii
not submit to political bondage; and if the stall
wart faction has not learned this valuable lesson,
then the result of their defeat is thrown away upon
them o. course, the democrats, in the exercise
OF the. new power they have attained, can con-
tribute very much to their own future success. II
they shall study carefully the good OF the country
and sincerely direct their efforts In urtherance of
that spirit o! progress which Is al-prtvaient, they
can win the support OF large element hitherto Op
posed To them. As TO the effect of yesterdays
election upon the next presidential contest. too
much depends upon the conduct OF the two parties
in the intervening time to make any estimate.
The country is Independent OF both plrtieS, and
viii entrust power to the one which proves itself
best entitled to such trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

Eastern democrats are talking today about
Cleveland for the Presidency. Western democrats
say New York candidates are unlucky, and advise
taking western candidate for the Presidency
giving Cleveland the second place on the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The Republican says the family quarreis OF yes
terday In the party must not be regarded as any
Indication OF what Will be the result Of the same
energy concentrated against the democracy In
1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The Baltimore Independents kicked pretty efrec-
tualiy against boss rule yesterday. The kicker
was abroad yesterday throughout the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

In New YORK and Pennsylvania the republican
machine came TO grief yesterday. In Maryland
the democratic machine was the sufferer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

Malone Is the only surviving Boss. He Is tn
ables of the lot, and in his case 1t Is the suryva
or the httest fightist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
MORE FRANCHISE


IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND BLACK.
THESE GOODS. WHICH ARE VERY FASHION
ABLE FOR COMBINING WITH SILKS
SATINS AND vELvETs ARE PURE SILK.
AND RANGE FROM SITS To s. PER YARD.
ELEGANT PURE SILK coLoRED LYONS VEL
VETS THAT MEASURE "a IN. FULL. IN ALL
THE NEW SHADES, AT s. PER YARD.
BLACK PURE SILK LYONS yELvEps FROM 81
To g.
ALL-sILK OTToMANs IN ALL COLORs. FROM
S1.75 To $3.50.
BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES. FROM 75o. TO g. so.
BLACK AND COLORED vELvETS AND PUSHES
FROM 81. so TO Sc. 90. EMBOSSED PLUSHES
AND VELFETS AT S. TO 81.
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HABIT CLOTHS
AND FINE FRENCH DRESS-TEXTURES.
ELEGANT BROCADE VELVET WRAPS, RICH SEAL
PLUSH DOLMANs, BLACK OTTOMAN SILK
PALETOTs AND PELISSES, JERSEYS AND
MILITARYJACKETS.
EFDARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING MY COM
PLETE STOCK OF EVENING FABRICS.
IL CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEAroN PERRY.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY BRoTHER)
Pennsylvania ave., corner 9th strs,s.
Established 1910. nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
JUST RECEIVED AT THE

The Post seems to have borrowed the able-bodte
rooster OF It's Boston namesake.