davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
Rennion of Ross, brigade

The fourth annual reunion OF Ross Texas
brigade will be held at Terrell on the 18th
and 18th, Wednesday and Thursday. The
Terrell Times says: All ex-soldiers OF the
Confederate and Federal armies, their
families and friends and the public gener-
ally are invited TO be present. The barbe-
cue will begin on the 18th inst. The fol-
lowing is the programme, as arranged by
the committee in charge:
FIRST DAY.
Address of welcome by II. p. league.
Response by General II. z. Mabry of Tar
rant county.
Address by General G. w. Russ, late of
United States army.
Dinner.
Annual address by Hon. ]. W. Throck-
morton.
Hons. r. b. Hubbard, Richard Coke and
John Ireland will also deliver addresses.
Supper will follow, after which the evening
will be spent in social and personal greet
ings.
SECOND DAY.
Business meeting at s O'Clock a. m.
Addresses by Hon. olin Wellborn and
others.
Dinner.
Memorial services in honor of dead CON-
rades.
Conclusion.
There will be no political speaking en- the
grounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

Tar a.. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
"Under Pennsylvania Law Il Is a INSIDE
meanor for any person except an author
ised agent Of q railroad company to sell
tickets. but Il il not misdemeanor TO buy a
ticket Of an unauthorized person. Hence
the supreme court has very jautly decided
that the Pennsylvania. railread must
carry passenger who buys a ticket Of q
broker, no matter whether the broker got
fhs ticket Of rod OF Of third party
II Il Astonishing hat corporation IN ne
senses should deny such an obligation a
person Who buys first-ciass ticket has no
part in quarrel between The issuer Of the
ticket and the man Who sells Il. And,
further. the Law IN What Il actually ior-
bids Il remarkable. A railroad ticket IL
Evidence q TIE holders night 10 travel On
The r6rd- j Il q spscies of property u
hur value, and IL naturally ns sutiect 10
r.ie or transfer nsa government bond. Or q
railroad shnrs csrti6oats. O. q pr0niss1rT
noe. ora tfn d errhsngs. o. . fbeai-s
fsrf-t. o. posta<s stEnp. Why. men. Il
a.. hn~rr ors rniIroa1 ficksf forli1ds1 10
- 4 ar.ir rhsz fhs r'roi.ibilion = not ~
ssns>z = 49, ofrinils- ps1pe-ty1 Gerry.
r. al. instsnss. bsr.nss ne rnilrs-dE en-
t.r| fhs Isrisnti1n q Hcnns5lTnrir. sd
- - chr re151r-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
HON. JOHN HANCOCK AND THETARIFF
LIGHT

II seems that JUDoE JONI HAScocK,
democratic nominee FOR congress from the
10Th district, is not pleasing all democratic
auditors. There are a great many wool
growers in that section Of the state, and
their heads have gone wool gathering in
the shades Of tariff sophisims that upset
Nh. Dan VOORHEES, some time since, and
who Afterwards tried 10 slide out Of his
ftux-pas on the rail Of that impossible
duality known as tariff for revenue with
incidental protection" as If there could be
such a thing. Il is true these sheep rails
era have some ground for argument in de-
mauding a tariff on foreign woods, since i
the wooden manufacturer has such pr0tec-
ton they too should have it. IL one
set OF people are allowed 10
rob. another sei should also be.
II would he difficult for anyone 70 detsci
the falsity Of this logic, for the premise nd-
mitsed the conclusion-must follOv. 1.-THE
manufactures have purchased the right 20
pluck the people, Why should not the pro-
suoerr IL the raw material they use haTe
us ideuf;rsl permission, The trouble il
ne whole system is vicious, unjust and dis
r-u,sful in this enliehtsd are and sup
ro..d free country q equitabls
is~s. Tbs question has resolved
f-,lf into one Of lobbiss. Of influence, q
h-iberr direct o. indi-ect. The vOolen
manufacturer. for erEnpls. hsvs % pay q
cousas-nbls cuty % fo-sign vools. high
sutr o. fu-sirn rna<hinerT. an eno-rn1ui
40 ~ rrotsssion o. ere-y round fhsJ Ne.
ara tboranrI3s q dollar e. dtlegntior. ksFi
IN Wnststrion ETY. Abolish -rrotertinf
- fhrrs VII be rl,lsi 81 arornd. srrsci.liJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

A NOVEL convention is to be held at
Mount Eagle Springs, in Tennessee, on the
18th of October. II is a gathering OF the
land owners and other persons desiring to
make investments in mining, manufactur'
ing and agricultural property in that state
and large number of northern capitalists
are to be present. Such conventions, II
held all over the south, would be far more
beneficial than the big political meetings in
which such an interest is taken. BY them
the specific property offering good invest
ment would be placed before those whose
object was to invest. and not to talk or
play, and in every instance direct and prac-
tical results might be looked for imme-
diately. They would inaugurate an era Of
unprecedented development in the south,
and their publicity and respectable chArao-
ter would prevent those from grinding axes
whose ares were not worth grinding. The
Tennessee convention proposed strikes rs
a. very happy idea, indeed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

Assignment of cases set for Monday, oc-

Assignment of cases set for Monday, oc-
tober o, 1882:
32e5-Estate of Mrs. L. c. Mays VS.. W, II
ssol-F. NJ. Hammond VS.. Matilda E. Mays.
S948-Charles Peterson vs. Ed; Sewers, 1,so In
| surance company.
s5O7-E. b. Moore Ct al. VS.. Robert Hart ct al.
353l-Silas Reed VS.. ] w, Calder.
| 3I36-Silas Reed VS.. NJ. Henderson,
S576--W. G. Cain and wife VS.. Dorman, Holmes
s7os-PaTIer and wife VS.. Braman ct al.
| S7I4-Dayid Jordan VS.. Elihu Newton.
3s2s-Mary Z. Rowe ct al vs. Newton Griffin
ss5lIT. l. L. Marsalis VS.. Elijah Crouch etal.
3s79-state vs. Nat Potter ct al.
| 3SsO-State VS.. John Burns.
3ss3-State VS. b. +. McNeal.
sSSl-State vs. John w. Stone.
3ss5-state VS.. R. A. McMhorter Ct al.
3sS6-state va r. A. Mcworter ct al.
| 3SS7-State of Texas VS.. +. NJ. Gibson ct a.
sSs9-5tate of Texas VS.. Dave Hargrove ct al
sS99-silas Reed VS.. NJ. Henderson.
S9ii-A b. Floyd VS. Willie Viloy ct al.
S06O-August Weber VS.. John Wunderlick.
Sg6i-E. j. Smith VS.. Anthony Boyd ct al
| 3o7l-State vs. A. ]. Hinton ct al.
3g72(a)-State VS.. Mason Miller ct al,
1916 (a)-State VS.. W. W. Knight etaL
| 3q77-State VS.. W. l.. Street et al. . -,
1916 Ob)-Charles p Williams vs.. Caroline VIII
so9eMc' f. Keene vs.. W. NJ Edwards ct al.
s99e-M Ullman VS.. II. Q. Clarke.
/ 4Ol3-M. q. Boone vs. Mhfy HiuuCI tt NJ
| 4l2l-Mary A Rutledge VS.. Sarah Gibbs ct al.
l026-Iizzie Handy vs.. 4. b. Thompson CT al.
| 403 Adams & Leonard VS.. Wiley Wiley.
4O3l-state vs.. Nancy Daily ct al.
| 4OS5-Barlsdale ct al. VS.. Manson ct al
| sOii-sinker, Davis a Go. VS.. Berry ct al.
| 4O45-Estate OF King, deceased.
| 4O46-Wheat vs.. Henderson =
4O62-D. g. Linsey ct al vs.. 7. G. Browder, ex-
ecutor, ct al.
4o6e-Nat Tipett vs.. Hattie Tipett.
4O7s-Field a Laughln vs. W. =. >. wilkins
! Ell al
| 4O7T-wells VS.. Wells.
| fOs7-Heberman vs.. Keller.
| fOs9--Marriett vs.. Bartle.
! 4iOO-W W. Peak vs.. Dallas county.
n05-Taylor ct al. vs. Brundige et Al.
4 4ii3-TaylOr ct al vs.. Brundige ei al
4i1s-AlfOrd ". Nelson.
4Iss -slnker Davis 4 Co. ys Garter
! discounts vs. Curtis.
| 4i76-E Barley vs. G. G. Moore Ell al
| f7o-smith ct al vs.. Cornish.
/ 1q0-carver vs. Masonic Lodge.
/ slgi-Paschan vs.. Gilr0y ct al.
4201-COx VI. Cox
| 416-Polser vs.. Polser.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

RECENT occurrences seem to indicate that
the alliance suggested in the following clip
ping is about to be formed in English poll
tics. or a state of feeling and policy reached
in keeping with such union. 1t will un,
auestionably be to Ireland and England
the avenue of escape from their present
grieyous differences and troubles. An ex-
change says. 1.-THE respectful way in which
PARNELL, SULLIVAN, and other Of the old
home rulers mention the name OF GLAD
STONE indicates that the good work that
began with PARSELL's release from jail was
not all undone by the Dublin assassina-
tions. An alliance between the best lib
erai sentiment in England and The best
liberal sentiment in Ireland is surely better
for the latter country than would be the
defeat of the only party in England really
disposed to help Ireland.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

THE Philadelphia Times:-"The report
of the Bureau of Statistics on the imports
and exports OF merchandise at American
ports during the month ending August Slst
continue to show the balance on the wrong
side of the account. The exports for the
year ending August 81 1882, amount to
s737 OBS, no, as against 1894, III, 454 for the
preceding year, decrease of sl57,67S,6S2'
while the imports amounted to S74l, eo3,ol',
against $643, 248,555 in 1881, an increase OF
$9s, 735 1862, making a total change in the
relative balances of exports and imports OF
$3.50, 414,O 44. 1t is to be hoped that the de-
mand for our surplus grain and other pro-
auctions will soon be sufficiently strong to
change the current of trade in our favor, in
order to prevent any serious export of spe-
scie from our present accumulation"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

To he Editor Of the Herald
PLEasaxr NAILEy, Dallas county. Octo-
Der p 1872 Being called b. Mrs. Cameron
10 rire her n certifcate relative TO Miss
Laura Cameron. because Of the statement
made In the HERsLD, IN error and m0rti-
ring 10 Mrs. Cameron, We have 10 say that
We. the undersigned ladies. visited and sat
m with Laura before learing home In
vour paper y0u stated the young lady be.
came deranged from loving horsethiei
~ the name Of John Green, that
when she found out be was arrested and
failed. she Immediately became dernnged-
10. n. this viIlain. Green has been IN the
collin county jail for over si1 weeks; and,
~, We are fully satisfied that neither Green
M his arrest had anything 70 do with her
insanity. As 70 her using his name 81 any
time. Il il not the case. she never used bis
name. Ifslis had. ne would have beard u.
che used another young mans name quite
= IifTrrruf nan from the thief. Green We
heIiere b. inssuity rEs czused rum rad
ire tie Bible. ns aIso from family aiilic-
eie-,- ~ rranfrro.lIsr ard TO Of her c1us
III. hrrire core de-znred bei9re dying
Tcrrs Eezrectfnly,
Wrrrsri CarEErLrr.
Urrl1r a Hr-TrE.
M1r1Ft NlrE.
EE-lf srf-cEE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

THE bank and insurance companies OF
Sweden ought to be 'stuck on'' the kirg Oh
that realm. When one OF these instltu-
tions needs bolstering up inthepublic's con-
fidence the king steps in and lends them the
use of his personal patronage. He recently
took out heavy policy in an insurance
company that needed credit badly. The
idea that kings are not useful, or more Or
namental than useful, thus receive visor'
ous set back. Here in this country it is the
csrporations that keep up the administra-
zion
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

The following letter 10 the editors Of the
HERaID explains itself.
BAIRD. Tx, October 4.-DEAE sIEs By
express to-day We send Jon beet which
beats the beet with which you challengs
The state. Il weighs fourteen pounds and
measures twe1fv-rwo inches ~ cIrcumfer-
euce. Wa planted nffer the nh 81 last
April and pulled yesterday. October a.
-ri-e7 ~ Cnutnin W. J. Malfby in Calls
hnr county. ana IL one q four weighing
lirfv pounds. III you can beat this saT -
md ue vii come nEEin. Es re are growing
ibern a. order n CaIlahzn % rrfF-
~. p. LC1z. Eltcf Cla-erdon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

RopEsoN's district is to be made the scene
of a lively fight after all. 1t is reported
that number of prominent men OF both
parties will address RoDEsoN's constituency
for and against the ex-secretary the navy.
In the last election he carried the district
by q majority of nearly 5000 over the COM
bined opposition, but that was during a
presidential campaign, and not against as
strong a candidate as he is pitched against
this year. 1t will take a generous use OF
his friends to pull him through.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

The following isthe mortuAry report for
the past week. ending Saturday nosn. Octo-
Der 7th, 1Ss2.
Thomas McGraw, consumption white
Chris johnson, white; mo cause Of death
given)
Nellie Stephenson, white, age II days,
commissions.
Infant OF Con Meyers, white; inanition.
Infant Of Greenlands. white, mo cause OF
death given; aged one year and SIX months
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean says OF us:
"Texas is building rapidly into the most
fourishing state of the south, which come
of applied enterprise in the development Of
her resources" 1t is gratifying to know
that in other sections the great develop
ment and exhaustless resources of the state
are beginning to be appreciated. but as yet
not one-twentieth of the people of the
Union imagine how far we have advanced
in our great empire state in material great
ness. We are first in the south to-day, and
in ten years will be one of the trst in the
Union
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

In the face OF the boasts of CALIFORNIA;
prosperity and San Francisco's growth, the
facts are that the values in the state under
the tax levy have fallen off sol 600 900 since
last year, twenty million dollars OF the
decrease being in the City of the Golden
Gate. Texas can make a splendid showing
as against such facts as these.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

Rss1 estate transfers in the county Of
De1es from October IL % October I'll,
Isl
Trf,u II. Cole 70 Julius Cole1nsn- 4.e76
-rr~-s ~r-rs ofinnd cut q lCt 70. 9 q the
r1fr GrirsbT lrarue. ? rnues uorf1. -
--erf from the city Of Dallas. for So.
-. Gre-rb-u-t A. rs,>-er Nsins snl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

The urdsrsirnsd hsrinr been dulT appolntef
adrninlsirat0r o. he eEtEte Of charles Carlln.
late Of Dallas county. oere1sso. ~ rernla1
rruurfe rrf rIfer lFt rurpo9es On f1e "A
dar q olrtclIer irrfnut 80 hereby n1tl1es FL
persons lrffftef ~ sid esintt q make lmne
fIrfe r.rrr~uf ard fhose having clalr1s arElns,
fhe ram 10 present. fhcn duly autherfIeafed
uifhln frr fIrre rrescriIed b lEu. or theT I'll
- rInrtr0rsl A. Ne l1w dirert1
Iris ~ frr 81 ortrre-. A D. ls-1
rrT1r-lfw n q frrTn lcuIIrIrirnin1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
Ladies

Do you want n pure, bloom
ing Complexionl III SO, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you TO your hearts con-
tent. IL does away with Sal
Iowness, Redness. Pimples,
Blotches, ard all diseases and
imperfectiOns Of the skin. IL
orercomes the flushed appear
snce Of heat, fatigue and ex:
element. Itmakes a lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and 50 natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that II il impossible 10 detecs
its application.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31
Wedding suberstitions.

If you persist in being married at
least consult the omens and there
by avert an immense amount of i'll
luck. Brides especially ought to be
very careful what they do until af
ter the wedding ceremonies are over.
1t is an unhappy omen for wed
ding to be put off when the day has
been fixed, and it is believed much
harm will ensue if a bridegroom
stands at the junction of cross
roads or beside a closed gate upon
his wedding morn. In England it
is thought to be a bad sign if the
bride fails to shed tears on the hap
py day, or If she:indulges herself by
taking a last glance at the looking
glasses after her toilet is completed /;
but she may crafty her vanity
without danger if she leaves one
hand ungloved.
To look back or go back before
gaining the church door, to marry
in green or while there is an open
grave in the church yard, are all I'M
fortunate, and the bride must be
careful to go in at one door and
come out at another. When the
bridesmaids undress the bride they
must throw away and lose all the
pins; woe be to the bride if single
one be left about her! Woe, also to
the bridesmaids. if they keep one of
them--for they will not be mar
ried before Whitsuntide or till the
Easter following at the soonest. We
have taken this bodily from an in
magazine article, and have
40 doubt that it represents actual
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31
Marks and EusselI.

When democrats were looking
around in 1873 for a suitable man
for governor, some of Judge Mark s
best friends, while thinking that
he was the proper man for governor,
and the most available, were slow
to move in his behalf, doubling the
propriety of asking him to sacrifice
a good position in which he had
given great satisfaction for eight
years, and to which he had just been
elected, without opposition, for
eight years more, for the toll and
uncertainty of canvass for COVER
nor. The salary of chancellor was
twenty-five hundred dollars a year.
Eight years would make twenty
thousand dollars-a considerable
sum to man that was disabled for
physical labor. No one expected
that he would hold one good office
in reserve while he ran for another;
and he didn't. With his acceptance
of the nomination for governor, he
resigned the chancellorship forth
with.
But times have changed. A con-
course of gentlemen assembled at
the capitol on the 11th of July un-
der the name of a convention. They
sometimes call it a democratic con
vention. Heaven save the mark!
They selected a candidate fol
governor, Mr.. Russell, who is an
encouragement of the state, with
four years of his time unexpired.
According to democratic precedent
he ought to have declined the nomi-
nation or resigned the Office, but he
did neither.
If Mr.. Russell had any hope OF
success he would have resigned at
once. But he'd none, and therefore
held on World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31
The convention Of Juue 90 dem

The convention of June 20 dem
onstrated Enthusiastically where the
Tennessee democracy stands, 1,169
delegates out of l, 400 voting for the
platform presented. The Russell
movement is solely designed to play
the state of Tennessee into the
hands of the republicans. The
more Hawkins and Russell crate on
the subject of estate honor" and
estate credit" the more will their
hypocrisy be manifested to the peo-
pie. They sSultify themselves by
persisting in the declaration that
they want to maintain the honor
of the state" Already has republi-
canism in Tennessee fatty repudi-
ated railroad bonds, and for Haw-
kins to parade as estate credit"
man through the state makes him
but psrambulating lie.
The Courier-Journal has earnest
/ y advocated the par settlement
and every proposition which will
give the creditors the most money,
but as there is no possibility that
COG will be ratified by the people
the attribute Of estate honor" can
only be predicated of the makers Of
the proposition to adjust at SOB, in
dorsed by twelve hundred out o.
fourteen hundred delegates of the
people in convention assembled
Whatever may be said in condem
nation of this popular view of TIT
equities of the case, that is evident
| ly the only way the Tennesseans
will adjust their debt CT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31
Iceland and tbeIeelander.

The Icelander is invariably edu-
Gated, often learned, and a law
abider. A child of 10 unable to
read is not to be found from one
end of the island to the other. A
peasant hardly above the condition
of an Arran ''carberry' capable of
speaking two languages is no rarity.
All of them possess an amount OF
general information which men of
education in more southern lati-
tudes might envy, and the Copen-
hagen publishers can calculate with
safety on selling an edition of any
good popular scientific work among
the humble graziers and fishers of
Island" Three-fourths of its
lava covered, glacier-worn surface is
incapable of supporting any human
being. Yet on the scantily-her
baged portion IA, 900 well-educated,
orderly people subsist, though the
island is overpopulated. OF late
there has been some emigration to
America. The Icelander, however,
clings to his nothern waste and
feels natural dread of leaving fol
PARKWAY land, whose tongue is
strange and where trees, roads
plows, vice and abject poverty mus
be among the least familiar sights
Ahich meet his wondering eyes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31

The catechism for Russell pro-
posed by the Louisville Courier
Journal cannot be ignored by the
bolter leader and if answered can
didly will show him in his true
colors. 1t is:
First-As between Gen. Bate and
Gov. Hawkins, which of the two
do you prefer shall be elected?
If he answers "Gen. Bate" as he
most likely will, though number
of his leading supporters have open
ly declared that they prefer Haw-
kins, then ask:
Second-Would you not, then, adj
wise the people of Tennessee to sup
port that democratic candidate who
has the better chance of defeating
the republican,
He must keep mum, or he must
answer yes or no. In either event
he will be placed in that attitude in
which he really stands, and see him
self as all good democrats outside
the state see him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31

Nashville Banner: If we would
defeat Republication in this state
we must do it in a square fight for
principle. We must show that de-
mocracy is as true to every interest
of Tennessee as republicanism can
affect to be. We can never win by
the 6ashy display of regimentals
and banners and the shivering Of
metaphorical lances.
The principle upon which we ex-
pect to elect Gen. Bate is the prin-
ciple that the majority shall rule in
the settlement of the state debt, as
upon every other issue. The de
mocracy expects to win by a clear
enunciation of this principe and by
an exposure of the real intentions of
those who by the "fashy display"
of the state-credit banner hope to
turn the state over to the republi-
cans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-31

The Goths, Huns and Vandals
marched pillaging, burning and de
vastating the great and classical
cities of Italy. They swooped down
from their mountain Businesses and
destroyed libraries, mutilated por-
traits and statues, and leveled the
temples Of the gods to the earth,
and robbed all indiscriminately.
But Hawkins adopted a still more
audacious policy. He fed the state
of Tennessee while war was raging
he never lifted a finger to suppress
the rebellion, but so soon as the
ragged rebels were disarmed he re-
turned home and commenced black
mailing the best citizens of Tennes
see not in proportion to the crimes
they had committed, but their abili
ty to contribute to his cupidity. He
insulted, robbed and aided in dis
fanchising the best men of the south.
And this is the man the boilers
would elect governor Of Tennessee
over the gallant Bate Memphis
Appeal.