davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
lie Shot Him.

Yesterday, at Hutchins, Paul Sylvester
shot and seriously wounded Charles Bea-
yer. Both parties are colored, and had been
partners in the wood.chopping business,
and had falling out as to the divide of
money, when Sylvester procured shotgun
loaded with bird.shot and opened fl .
on Beaver, the first DISCHARGE
taking effect in his back and the
second SCATTERING his right arm. After the
shooting Sylvester surrendered himself to
the authorities to await the results of the
shots. He claims that Beaver was irving
10 defrauG him, and holds that he had
threatened to do him violence and that he
acted purely in selfdefense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
4 Fine Success.

Tennyson's beautiful piece Enoc h Ar
den, so well dramatized and cast for the
stage, will he represented to our Dallas PEG.
Pile on the llth inst, at Craddo ck's opera
house. Every arrangement has been made
to render il as perfectly as possible The
young ladies and gentlemen have been
thoroughly drilled IN their respective as.
signments, and the rehearsal at Craddock's
on the evening of the 9th inst, evidenced
the fact that the public exhibition on next
Tuesday evening will be fine success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

Lawn tennis is Doubtless the most sensi.
BILE game ever suggested for the fair sex. It
affords every opportunity of physical de
velopment t, and, il INDUCED in reasonably
cannot fail To prove beneficial to the health
As rule, however, young ladies Just learn
ing the game, in their enthusiasm, neglect
all the principles of health, and indulge IT.
headache, biliousness, exhaustion, and
general weakness, which can only be re-
moved by Swayne's Pills. One trial is SUI.
ticent to convince the most incredulous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
The Wedding IsIuK.

In the days well known to history 40
"once upon a time, certain noble Roman
youth was deeply engaged in the excite.
ment Of game of ball. The occasion was
an important one to him, tor II was his
wedding feast; but the play made him care.
less Of the treasure that be ought to have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
Special Weather Report from Galvesto"
Cation Relt.

GALVESTON, July 7.-Observations showing
highest and lowest temperature and rainfall
for past twenty.fOur hours, taken daily at 5
The following railroads kindly cooperate with
the uuitcd states signal service by requiring
their agents to take the observations and use
to transmit by them, viz: Gulf Colorado Il
Santa Fe, International Il Great Northern, Texas
d Pacific, Texas Il New Orleans, Houston Il
Texas Central, and Galveston, Harrisburg Il San
Antonio railroads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
Enoch Arden.

1t was a good conception, that of putting
upon our Dallas boards the interesting play
Enoch Ardcn. The rehearsal of Wednes.
day evening at Craddock's opcra.house
showed the performers fully up in their
parts, both as to memorizing, infections
and character delineation. Reserved seats
for the 18th and 18th instant to be had at
Frees & Sons music store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
Laws as president, and II c Dunn SECRETARY

Laws as preSident, and II C. Dunn secretary,
was made. Committee on constitution and
bylaws and the present organization pre-.
sented u report, and on ballot being taken
i. Irrelevant was elected president; j.
d. Kerfoot, vice-president, and ]. b. Here
ford, secretary. The organization is known
as The Association of Fire Underwriters
for Texas
The meeting adjourned to meet egain
this 10 a. m. for the transaction of further
business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

To all requiring an excellent tonic, com.
posed of natures own product, and most
in 'igorating beverage, we cheerfully recon.
mend Lemp's extra export Beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

The Glen Lea has on file for the benefit
Of It's visitors complete file of the leading
papers published In the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

Camp Beascl is a colored individual, and
is possessed of u high temper; is physically
strong and always open fora fight. Yes
terday he became enragcd at his mother,
sister and brother, and declared war to the
hilt. He charged that his brother had
stolen his socks, and that his
mother and sister had connived Mt
the theft. This SO enraged him
that he few into a violent passion and
threatened to annihilate the family and was
on the eve of carrying his threat into cxeCu.
ton when Police Officer Overland put in an
appearance dspeling the clouds of war and
arrestng the offender, whom he lodged in
the station.house, He will have hearing
this morning before the mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

SANFORD, MICm GAN, August %, lS70-CAERE
MEDICINE COMPANY:
Genuemen-Please send to my address
another bottle of the Little Liver Pills. |
consider them a sovereign remedy for Head.
ache. CHARLES 5. SANFORD,
Midland county, Micigan
For sale by Williams, Tolliver Il Walker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
T.,ch.r. ana schoo, Tr,,,..., a A,

School desks and everything required In
q first.class school.room can be had through
Mason 4 Erb's, 7l2 Main street, Dallas.
Write for circulars and special terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

Smoke Duke Of Durham cigarette, mild
Ncllox and pure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

STANDARD srENoGRAPHY.
Those DESTROYS of obtaining the advan-
tagess OF a thorough knowledge of short.
hand writing may address
w. A. ScorT,
Texas e Pacific Railway,
Corner of Austin and Elm streets, Dallas.
Or call at office between 6 and d, m,
After I p. m. at house, 3O7 Live Oak street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08

AT the request of several citizens of Dal-
las, the undersigned has consented to form
a class in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-08
PERSONAL

Mean Maximum. Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

Trinity Church-Ssrvices viii be held
in Trinity Church this morning at IL
anu. and rs PIN. Sunday School st
10 Am. Bishop Paddock viii ofiiciats
IN the absence Of the rector, assisted hy
the Rev. John c. Fair.
Episcopal Missions.-The Rev.3ohn
c. Fair viii hold services az Port Blake
IL this evening. Sunday School at
North Seattle at 3 pm.
Rev. J. F. Ellis will lead the services
at the hall Of the 7. II. @. A. this after
noon at O'Clock. All are cordially in
vitsd to attend.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Mrs. 4.
W. Jones will preach at IL am. and 7:45
pm. Young peoples meeting ct Pun.
Sunday School meets at close of morn
ing service. all are cordially invited.
II. E. Church-Preaching today In the
morning and evening, by the pastor, w.
s. Harrington. The themes are DO
ing and knowing "What is q Chris
tian?s Prof. Ripley will lead the sing
ing.
scandinavian Church-There will be
services in the new scandinavian Church,
on Fourth and Pine street today at 101s
O'Clock, inothe Swedish language. All
are cordially invited.
Congregational Church-Public ser
vice Resumed today az II am. Sunday
School at I2,5, No evening service. The
members Of the church are requested to
meet promptly Is minutes before II
O'Clock.
fGerman Church-Service every Sun
day at IL am. and TX pm, conducted
by Rev. N. Kreuter.
n. r. Church d. Bagley will
preach in the II. P. Church today at II
am. Sunday School as usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

Tho Rev. d. l.. Hayward WAS the
Methodist Episcopal pastor at North
Lewisburg, Ohio. In order to sraise
charge of the boarding tent at a camp
meeting, and conducted the business ~
we'll that $500 were realized. But in
purely religious matters he has proved
less rational. While the new house was
being built he held revival services in
the Town Hall, and from the start his
conduct was so strange that crowds at
tended. He shouted, ran to and fro,
sang wildly, and threw himself pros.
trata on the platform. A number of
women of the congregation fell into his
extrayagant ways, and the meetings
grew more and more exciting. One
sister threw hsr fash:onab!, bonnet on
the floor and rolled ON it. Another
Rugged and kissed a male sinner whom
she was labo,ing to convert. Tie pas
tor held third up in his arms and
blessed her. frances and paroxysms
wore common. At length it WAS an.
nounced that Christ, invisible person,
would be present on certain evening.
The community Was by this tins
wrought up to high pitch OF excite
ment, and the hall WAS crowded, while
around il a great multitude gathered.
Several OF the Zealots declared that
Christ did appear to them, and describ-
ed the vision infinitely. Next. Hayward
appointed time for his sick wife to
die. lie said that he had decided to
make her sacrifice, and that the Lord
would raise her from the grave after
three days. burial. There WAS con-
course III and around the house when
Presiding Elder Brewster arrived on the
scene. He denounced the proceedings
as wicked; deposed Hayward, and put
another minister in charge of the
church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06
tine mlsrsRY OF A MULE Tn ABE.

A citizen of Glendale, having several!
acres of fallow land lying idle, detei-
mined to put it under cultivation. His
hired man suggested that mule be
bought for such drudgery. The amiab!e
citizen agreed. and went to a neighbor,
who was something of a stock raiser, to
buy the desired animal. The stock man,
with the modesty characteristic of his
kind. produced u mule, which he war
ranted to be perfectly gentle in either
single or double harness-all this for
$lOO. The amiable citizen bought the
excellent mule. and he was then sent to
his new home. Tho next evening, the
amiabie citizen having returned home,
the hired man complained that the new
mrilo would not pull pound when
hitched to cart. The next day the
mule was sent with tho hired man to
Barney Fox, q seller Of horses and mules
on commission, who was Instructed to
dispose of the mule for not less than
$l25. In the meantime the amiabls cit
ixen had sought ont his friend. the stock
raiser, and told him how he thought two
mules were better than one. In this
opinion tho stock raiser coinCided, and
before the two friends separated the
stock raiser was authorized to match the
first mule at any price under 500. Tho
delighted stock raiser went to Barney
Fox's stable and stood in the doorway
Watching the boys riding horses in a
more spirited and frisky way than the
animals seemed capable Of, until q mule
appeared upon the scene that looked as
much like the mule of the amiable citi-
zen as two mules can. Without much
haRcling the mule was knocked down,
figuratively speaking. to the smart stock
raiser, who took him to Glendale and
offered him TO his neiRhbor at q slight
advance" on the purchase prizes. II is
needless 10 add that the stock raiser is
owner Of the mule. having paid $l25 for
for It, while the amiable citixsn is &25
ahead. less Barney Fox's commission -
Ciaesssaii Gasct.e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

Hor Arr DsYER.-Dr. B. +. Chase has
given up selling pills, and intends to in
troducs hot air drying machine. of his
own patent, which will work a revolu-
ton IN tho manner of drying grain and
hops. Ono of his machines is now be-
ing constructed in this city, and will be
given practical test By Patrick Hayes,
the wall-known hop raiser of White
River. The machine consists of a long
bex, in which are wooden rollers, over
which cloth is stretched. 4 gearing Is
rugged SO that these rollers move the
cloth along rs slow or RS fast as desira-
ble On this texture is placed the grain
or hops t. be dried. As the grain
moves along it passes through hot air,
forced into the box. The machine is So
erranSei that the grain can be put in
from the top, and after its circuitous
trip through the dryer, comes out either
to be sacked, or sent up in an elevator.
Chas. +. Clancy is Interested with Mr.
Chase in tho enterprise. Should it
prove as successful as MIR. Chase claims
It will, fortune awaits the proprietors
of the patent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 5.-About fifty
cases of fever are now in the city, and
the disease is spreading rapidly. The
death of q German. named Onaste, re-
Gently from Europe, is reported. Conflict
ing reports about existence of the dis.
ease at country points are not reliable.
A sick General.
NEWPORT, Aug. 5.-Gen. G. X. Warren
is critically i'll at his residence in this
city, with a complication of diseases.
He has been greatly depressed of late
Oh account of the result of his recent
court of inquiry; but slight hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
BRowSsvILLs, August Sat AlIexa.
Mexico, z. Marin of the Carria Custom
House, and Maj. A. Riez fought duel
with pistols this morning. Neither was
hurt, bat II boy, spectator. was shot
and killed by Marin.
Arctic Relief Expeditions.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The following tele-
gram, dated Hammerfest, July 4. has
been received: ~ sloop has brought
letters from Sir Allen Young, CON-
manding the Ezra, search and relief
steamer Hope, dated Karmahuld, Nova
Zembla, June 18th, saying Hope was
there and all on board well. The Hope
had stormy voyage, enoountering ice
and fog. There is no news of the Ezra,
but Russian captain boarded her of
Nova Zembia the enaof las. july. Sir
Henry Booths yacht. Kara, which is
also searching for Leigh Smith, was ly-
ing in the same harbor with the Hope.
For tbe Army.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from
Port Said states that 1000 horses arrived
at Tel Ell Kebir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

DEATH or W. n. BA1Cock-No person
on Puget Sound Vas moro widely known
than poor old Nslss Baboock. formerly
q prominent citizen Of Port Gamble,
but of late years his home hes been
wherever night overlook him. he came
from North6sld, Maine, to Puget Sound
in 1854. and has remained here ever
since. Being woodsman by occapa.
ton be has worried q: logging of and
on for several years. In the woods he
was quiet, indusfri0us. end Q general
favorite among his companions. Ale
would generally work from two 10 SIX
months at . stretch and save bis money.
He would then come 70 town, c.oths
himself up, and go on y spree. waich
would be continued till every cent OF
his money was gone, when be would
generally return 10 the vo0ds!for another
working spell. While On his periodical
spfees no was az harmless as Child.
BY his comic performances, and glib
tongue hs would aInuss all with whom
no cane in contact. A few months ago
he went up the Skagit 10 work, and
while there contracted severe cold
from which he never recovered. he
came to Seattle and remained for sey-
erai days, when his feet sweiied badly.
Some Of his old acquaintances noticed
his condition and raised purse to pay
big expenses at the hospital. where ne
went about two weeks ago. do could
not rally, but continued 70 grow weaker
| aud weaker. His stomach WAS IN a
fearful condition, and no spit blood
constantly. he lived until yesterday,
when he Qfietly passed away. he had
many friends, who considered that he
was more sinnsd against than SHINING,
| who will see tn ( his remains are gwen
plaos marked with suitable monument.
The deceased has three children, two
sons and daughter, residing on the
Sound. A life Of sorrow has ended, and
poor old Neise Babcock Is no more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

Y,,,,,, p,rov,nv,, A. tn,ao ,'cio.,t
DoDf hSC"'Ah.D su'oo ooiooA
on the morning OF July 18th man In
an intoxicated condition was seen to
fa,, from y.s,ar wbars into the water.
amd snnn afssrwa,a s;nk For a t;ws Il
"mu . ;,n, a %. I'll who The nnfortn.
na.. ,..rs",, us Eva,v saort mas mad
nc ~ anthor;,;ss 20 roc th. hodv Int
~ NJ avail Edw.rd Ia po;nte a nan.
.rv,nar an tha staar,sr Nth paa,t;c
rs. rn;ss;nn sho,4 this t,ma and Il was
canaraIiv concs.lsd that he Il Was Who
81, -:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

HAzEi KInKE.-At last our people have
had the pleasure Of witnessing tho very
popular drama Of Hazel Kirke. and the
Madison Square J'hoatsr Company are
TO be thanked for it. A large aud fash
ionable audience was present, and the
play was enjoyed throughout. Miss
Eftie Ellsler in the title role did very
nicely. She is a charming httlo actress
and q general favorite. All the NOM
bers Of the Company are we'll up in their
parts. Chas. Bawser, AZ Plttacus Green,
was immense, and kept every one in a
good humor by his witty sayings and
port answers to questions. Space will
not permit us To mako an extended no
tioe Of the drama, which must be seen
to be appreciated. Those who failed to
he present on last evening will be af-
forded an opportunity of witnessing the
play on Monday night. when IL il OK
pected another crowded house will greet
tho Madison Square people. A large
number Of tickets has already been
sold, and orders for reserved sea t.
should DO sent in ~ early as possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06
THE SsoQUALMIE CousrsY CORES

THE SSoQUALMIE CouNrRY.-A CORES
pendent 70 tho Eye reports from the
Snoqualmie country as follows: There
will not be harvested less than 500 tons
OF hay this season. Potatoes aud gar
den vegetables will correspond with the
hay crop. A larger amount of grain
will be harvested than ever before.
There arc !, 800 900 feet of logs now in
the river waiting for raise. BY the
first Of December there will DO from
500. 000 TO 500, QUO to 60 down 10 Priest
Point. The farms never looked better,
and farmers were never less discour-
aged. The hop crop il really superb;
and growers are anticipating high pri-
ces. Parties arc cutting cottonwood for
the Seattle barrel factory. The supply
is inexhaustible. Parties from east
of the mountains report clear road
across the SnoqualmiS pass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06
PACIFIC COAST.
on tor AIasks.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 6.-Thc steamer
Dakota arrived this morning with a
number of Alaska excusrsionists on
board; also sixteen members of the
Twsnty-first Infantry Band from Van
couver. The steamer lay here all day
taking freight, and sailing this evening.
In addition to the excursionists already
On board, she took several from this
place, and a large Number viii 80 from
Victoria. She also took from this plscs
about one hundred and fifty tons Of
freight.
frsm oar Wsb1sss Reporter.
PoETLAxD, Aug. s.-Philip Houston, &
shoemaker at the Northern Pacific front
has besn missing since June 10Th. He
started out hunting, and has not been
heard from since. The superstition is
that he became lost In the woods and
persisted. All his effects are at Cabinet
Landing, intact. Among the papers is
an honorable discharge from the French
army.
The little steamer Benton, wrecked
recently. has been safely launched and
is on her trial trip to Elk City.
The first consignment Of freight for
Missouia, sNontaua, via Portland and
the Northern Pacific railroad, came on
the steamship Coiunbia, and has been
forwarded to its destination. Is is cen
signed to Eddy, Hammond & Co. A
lively business will be done by this
route, as the Northern Pacific now
reaches the heart of Montana.
The Columbia passed out at 4 pm.
and the Oregon arrived in at pm.
Thos. Burns, a railroad employee on
the Cascades division of the o. 4. &. n,
committed suicide yesterday by jump
ing into the Columbia near Taylor's
He was temporarily insane from sxces-
ssve drink.
A Town In Ashes.
LrvEKMoEE, California; August Sat
aSquarter past ten o'clock last night a
FIRE was discovered in the store of Mack
& Bernhein, which spread to the Park
House, Masonic Hall and City Hotel,
thence across Fox street to Migrants new
stable, and Heinlen's stable and smoke
hous W; thence across d strest to Schlich-
heiser's saloon aud hall, and the dwell
ing house Of DR.. Suthard, and Iooney's
gunsmith shop. The losses rs far as can
be ascertained are: Mack Il Bernheimer,
325 600; Park House, $4,000; Masonic
Hall, $500; City Hotel, $1,000; Vim.
Ingram, 5000; Heinlen, store, $1,000;
Schlicheiser, 5000; Mooney, 5000;
Masonic regalia, $500; A. 0. U. W., 500;
I. o. o. f., 5000; Eastern Star, 500;
Chosen Friends. 800; Schwartz and
Bawnstone, $500; other losses, from
moving goods and furniture. not ascer-
tanned. Quite quantity Of clothing.
ETC., was stolen, after being removed
from the stores and dwellings.
Accidental Death.
San Francisco. August 5.-Richard
Wallace was killed at Brentwood, Con-
ira Costa county, last Thursday, by the
accidental discharge of a gun while
hunting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

WHOLESALE LiouoR SroRE.-The first
floor Of the two.story building soon to
DO erected on Commercial street by
franklin Matthias will he used an a
Wholesale liquor establishment. The
building Willis u feet front and run
back a feet. The second story will be
divided up into rooms. The contract
Tor tao building has been let, and work
will commence in few days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

The following are thc transfers o.
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
James DouQau to 6. c. Phinne5, block
7. and lots &. 9, 10 and IL. block 8,
Northern addition, 500.
w. II. Reeves to j. II. Shoemaker,
lots 6, and 8, block 3, Laws addition,
$50.
Amelia Shoemaker 70 Joseph b. Shoe
maker, lots and Z, block 3, Woodard's
addition, SEQ.
Amelia shoemaker % Nancy ca tis,
lots and s, block b, Woodard's adj
ton. 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

Sutherland 4 Co, Of tho Opera House
block, purpose retailing a. we'll IA whole
Ealing their choice stock of groceries.
As the goods were bought At bottom
prices for cash. they can and win eli
lower than any other house in the city,
Families will do we'll 10 give them cali.
i23-ff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

PIsxo TusNo.-Don't torture your
musical soul by playing on n piano that
y both out Of tune and repair. when
Boernef, the tuner, who is q resident Of
Scsttie, and u eyer ready to come At
your bidding and make the work Of
ooeh tuning and rspaising setisfact0Ty
70 pa. OCders lefS with ]. II. Tibbeet0
yin b peo0uely a&1an1oa -. JOA0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

SroPPED.-rhs soap gambling device.
which has been going on in the street
for some time past. was stopped by
Mayor Struve yesterday. The young
man who Was carrying il on had lined
his pockets we'll and was very willing TO
shut mp shop" when notified that it
would be unhealthy to longer continue
his nefarious business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06

The European community In Egypt
before the late war and massacres was
roughly estimated ~ follows: Italians,
NuO; French. ll.000; Austrians and
0ermana. $500; English. $500; other na-
tionaiitiss. LOO; total. $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-06
CARD eE THANKS.

HoCsHToS, Aug 4, 1882.
To the kind psople of Seattle, who so
generously assisted US IN cur time Of
need, We wish to return our heartfelt
thanks; also to Mr. O'Conner, OF Houah-
ton, with other rear neighbors. for shell
ter and fayors. JAMES CUsIIs.
SOPHIA CC3Trs.