davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

aofo was unlocked and botween 400 nnl
tgfJ IN money ahd some Afanpa nbsffaelcdl
The bnfenfs, after taking what they
wanted, started IRE With The Intention "
bnfnine tie building. but \ yaa discovered
before u had gained inue. headwny and
extingnshed Post Oinoe Inspector Foster
wns ielegfaphed this morning aud lac oilers
n reward NJ $40 Tor the arrest aud cOnylos
ton NJ the criminals,
The municipal. election to-day pissed on
In good order. a full vote was pOlled. The
result Is rs follows Mayor, w. ~. Doyle
A. llord; aldermen, W. II. Rich
lrdson. NJ. w. Kemp, A r. Watson, W.
II. Bessling and William Kampsler.
Weather warm and crops needing rain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Atlanta.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
ATLANTA, April 4.-Last night man
named Williams, employed in hauling lum-
Der from Boyle's mill. three miles from the
place, went home TO the mill drunk, and
after trying diligently TO raise racket with
some of the men finally fell upon an moi.
feLsiye Dutchman named Schumeyer, and
with no provocaiion,. stabbed him teree
times. each stab reaching lung, and then
shot at him, the ball grazing the top OF his
head. He then commenced preparations TO
leave, and the men gathered around and
told him mix" when he drew a pistol and
threw himself on his horse and told them
10 stand from under" As he ran of three
shots were fired at him in good faith, and
he may possibly. be wounded, allhougn
thew failed 10 catch him. Schumeyer's re-
coyery is extremely doubtful.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Plano,
TO the Hernld.

PLANO, April 4.-The city election passed
Off very quietly, there being very little in
terest manifested by any of the contesting
parties. The following officers were elected,
viz Colonel G. T.. Thomas, mayor; J. X.
Leepper marshal; for aldermen-W A..
Honaker, Sam Floyd James Gee, Henry
Baldridge and Sam B. Chamberlain.
The present outlook Of CROP is consid-
cred very promising, but farmers say they
are needing some rain.
About 800 bales of cotton are on the
depot platform and this will about wind up
the cotton business for this season, except
a few struggling bales which will be hauled
in in few days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
An Antonio.


oTEIIII 70 TIII IININII7
SAN ANTONIO, April 3.-F. c. Thomson,
deputy sheriff Of Cheyenne, Wyoming, de-
parted here this morning with Lieutenant
&. L. Shearborn, an ex-oflicer Of the Eng
lish army, who was arrested AZ an bnglish-
lie i charged with obtaining $500 from
t'beveDDe banker By n check upon the
Rank OF England about a year ago,
when re had funds in the English bank.
Captain ShearbOrn has been here about a
wear and always seemed 10 be very Hush.
Hemade many friends, who think be VIII
vipdIcate himself BE was an officer in the
great Balaklava fight, when the famous
7ight Brieade made lie immortal charge.
Captain Sbearborn will be taken 10 WyOm-
ine under a requisition upon the governor
Of Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Louisiana State Lottery.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE speaker laid
before the house to-day a communication
from the postmaster-general in reply to a
resolution calling for information as to the
enforcement of the order iorbidding pay
ments of money orders to agents of the
Louisiana lottery company. The postmas-
ter-gencral states that the order was en-
forced until suspension was ordered, pend
ing an appeal to the United States supreme
court which appeal has not yet been deter
mined,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Of Insurance statistics and history
slows an increase IN 1871 over The previous
year Of ~ per cont. IN The value Of properly
Insured, premiums received, etc. IN life
Insurance The ratio N 10 per cent,
Messrs. Walton, Green aud lIill are nj.
ylsed from Washington that Tho supreme
court NJ the United states to-day reversed
the ruling Of the Texas court against the
Western Union telegraph company, sus-
tanning the company In all It's positions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Mckinney.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
MoKINNEY, April 1.--This is all fools
day. the world over, and our merchants
who sell on monthly payments, or thirty
DAYS, think surely the whole thing is
consolidated here, as four out o.
every five say when dunned, IN
see Won later" The knights
of Pythias have organized a lodge of the
Endowment rank. DIR. sutton, Of Dalla $
was here last night, and conferred the de
gree on ten members.
Presbytery is still in session. Inc Rev.
William George was elected mod
orator. Presbytery will probably adjourn
TODAY. Rev. J. G. Cowan has been called 40
pastor Of Ire Mckinney churchend has &C
cepted. The presbytery considered Lass
night the subject Of home missions and en-
ergetic work in the bounds OF the Dallas
prt sbytery. Rev. A. +. Smith, ofDallas,
and Elder i. II. Caster were
chosen as commissioners 10 the
General assembly, which meets at
Atlanta. Georgia, on May I. fresbytery
meets again next fall At Abilene. They re.
solved 10 hold four camp meetings next
nmmer, all IN the territory occupied BY
onr civ Is fiill Of people and wagons, and
the general ~ l. We need rain.
Wheat 4 promising.
The East Line is driving work this good
Weather.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

ATLANTA, GA, April 3.-Charles H. Han
ford, mounted letter-carrier, was arrested
here to-day for stealing letters. He is the
third attache of Atlanta post-office arrested
lately. Thomas Mills, clerk, was arrested
Saturday night and a few months ago w;
II. Howard, also clerk, was arrested, all
for stealing letters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Navasota.


NAvAsoTA, April 4.-Judgo j. 7. Ken.
nard has returned from the district court OF
Houston county.
Hon. s. p. Ayres, of Brpzos county, ac-
companed by his wife, passed through here
to-day for Austin.
Hon. J. G. Mcdonald left to-day for Aus
tin TO attend the called session of the legis-
lature.
Two candidates besides the present in
cumbent are already spoken of for the
mayoralty at the approaching election. ,
Signs Of ram tonight, which is needed
badly, as the ground is very hard. Much
cotton is planted. Corn is growing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

DENIsoN, April 4.-In the city election to-
day considerable interest was manifested.
The candidates elected are: Boss, mayor;
Coffin, Qurand, Wilde and Hemingway,
councilmen; Comstock, city engineer.
About 500 votes were polled.
Judge Davis was the only candidate In
the field for senator.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

That in all throat, chest and lung trou-
bles-colds, whooping-cough, asthma con-
sumption, etc-even single dose of DR..
Acker's English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms of distress. it is pleasant to
take, may be given to the youngest child
and guarantees cure in every case. Trial
bottles only 10 cents. Regular sizes SCOTS
and 81. For sale by w. H Patterson Co.
he Peachstone Liniment men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

special % ne Herald.

MoEsAs, Apnl 3.-TvO men passed
through town to-day going north. supposed
40 be and answering the description Of men
accused Of horse stealing several days
since. An attempt vas made % arrest
tbern IN nm county. They resisted arrest,
Filling one Of The best citizens 10 that coun-
~. They were riding grey horses sn1 each
fed a Winchester making u probable that
shruld The couple q men Who where IN
pursuit., orertake them, there VII Be tome
fun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

A4LasTa, Ga, Aprfl The preliminary
trisl Of United States Marshal r. d. Bolton
and two members Of his posse. Chas. Miller
and Brnnt Freeland. CHARGED With the muir
Der Of Illicit oistiller JacEson y hirks- IN
r,r~uneffa county. was closed to-day.
nolfon wns DISCHARGED nnd Freeland held
In bonds N 500. and Miller $40, on the
cfarre of involuntary Inanslaughter, which.
rTr1rr he code q Georgia, i filling While
In fhs discharrt Of lawful ct without due
rruIinn. ard 4 punished g. q misdemeanor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Colorado.
COIOrauO'
Special to the derald.

Special to the Herald.
COLORADO, April Am the city election
held to-day, Frank Lester was elected nay
or; T.. A. krause marshal; G. Y. McWil-
liams, J. NJ. Cupp, d. n. Quinn, W. IL.
Synder T.. Ii. Letter, aldermen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
pOoi IO-' :. =.
scial weather report for this district

For entire district;
Mean Maximum. Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall
~ 81 None.
:, w. C. Conner. Captain s. o. Hemmen-
way and ]. r. Merryfield are registered at
the fremont house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

trerlAl - " n-lAL
Trrxrrr MnIs. April A dificuliy O.
cured here Last evening bstvesn c.
c.-u and james sraHflin, IN which Jane.
sr-ufIin rereived q severe nesh wound
f-orn = ris,di IN ne hands a Gem A or
Il IN IL Germ wns arreste1 to-1ay ~ Oon'
utntls Pace and taken 70 kichardson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Waxahacllie.


WAxAHAcHIE, April 3.-There was a
convention of the members and friends of
temperance here to-day. Rev. c. McPher-
son called the meeting to order, and Rev.
w. Owens was elected chairman. The fol-
lowing is part of the resolutions passed:
"We do not favor the formation of an
other political party, nor can we affiliate
with the existing parties. We will not sup
port any man for office who will not advo-
cate the cause ofprohibition, and as voters
We demand of the political parties that they
furnish men as candidates for all offices
who advocate the cause of prohibition, and
if they fail to do SO, we will furnish our
selves such candidates, if delegates
are appointed to the mass convention
to meet on the 18th inst.
Senator Rainey and family and Hon.
Charles r. Gibson left for Austin this
morning.
WEATHERFoRD, April Am the munich
pal election the democrats were victorious
electing mayor and all aldermen except
one. Great rejoicing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Mrr1s, Arra f.-Ths post-ofaos here ens
bu-rlrirss l.st nigtf nb0ut Il o'elpck- Ths
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Smoke Duke of Durham cross cut. Best
in the world.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
I)ening.
Special TO the IIern

oDttlhl w tnt
DEmNG, N. NJ, April SACK Duncan,
deputy sheriff of Dallas, passed through
Deming tonight EN- route for Corsicana,
Texas, having in charge Jesse Rascoe,
whom he captured near Tombstone,
Arizona, early this morning. Ras-
coe committed several murders in
Navarro county, and escaped from the Cor
scana Jail two years ago. The prisoner
had his right arm amputated last week,
but hearing officers were after him, lett the
hospital at Tombstone and went to his
ranch on the San Simon river and pre-
pared for war. Arriving at Tombstone,
officer Duncan quietly engaged man
named Yearinger, with wagon and team,
to go with him to Rascoe's ranch. At day
break this morning as Duncan and Year
niger were approaching the house, the
wagon-tongue broke rousing Rascoe, who
came out, pistol in hand, and demanded to
know what was up. Some words were
passed about the wagon-tongue, when RIOS
coe completely thrown off guard, was sud-
denly, captured, shackled and placed in the
wagon. Duncan leaving the impression at
Rascoe's house that they were going to
Tombstone, but drove for the nearest station
on the Southern Pacific road and caught
the next train for Ell Paso thus avoiding all
chance of rescue by Rascoe's gang. Officer
Duncan did not arrest the man Jackson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Palestine.
Special to the Herald.

opeClul 10 inc herdlu'
PALESTINE, April 3.-The International
stockholders met here to-day in their
eighth annual meeting. The following
directors were elected unanimously: Jay
Gould, Ira H. Evars, r. S. Hayes, Samuel
Sloln, A. X. Howard, j. A. Baker, b. A.
Rice, r. w. Pearsell, Russell Harding. The
board elected Jay Gould president; r. S.
Hayes senior, vice-president; 7. W. Pear.
sell, second vice-pl esident; D. S. III. Smith,
secretary and treasurer; IL. b. Henson,
assistant secretary and treasurer, and III.
NJ. Hoxie, general manager.
PALESTINE, April 4.-United States Postal
Agent w. E. Smith to-day was arrested in
the west of this town, upon the charge Of
sending immoral letters through the mails
to Miss Sadie Cogswell. He was examined
and gave 81 900 bond to appear at the Tyler
term of the United States court. A doctor
has been already attacked for the same
offense under the state statutes.
At the city election to-day c. a.. Posers
was elected city marshal by large major
ity, and Ed. Grots city secretary J. F.
Weibmeyer, city treasurer; for aldermen,
Messrs. Link and McManus were chosen in
the first ward, Mcfarland and Richard in
the second ward, Hall and Hearne in the
third ward. Very quiet election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
TINE SEDUCTIVE WIDOW.
She Freaks Up New Jersey Home and is
Sued for Damages by the Injured Wife.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

She Breaks Up New Jersey Home and is
Sued for Damages by the Injured Wife.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
TARKYTowN, N. j., Nov. 12.-Mrs. Hor-
tenze Farmon has brought suit against her
husband. DR.. J. W. Farmon, for improper
condact with widow, Mrs. Mary E. Strong,
formerly the wife of Col. Strong, the poet.
Mrs. Farmon also commences suit again.t
the widow for breaking up her home and
enticing her husband away from
her, claiming $25,OO0 damages.
It is alleged that through
her assistance Mrs. Farmon's husband
acquired wide practice in the profession
worth about $4,000 per annum, but after
becoming infatuated with Mrs. Strong he
allowed his practice to run down by neg
lect. The acquaintance of Dr.. Farman
and Mrs. Strong, she alleges, eliminated
in marriage in one of the western states,
where the doctor claims to have obtained
divorce from his wife. The community
is greatly excited over the matter. The
case is expected to be tried by the supreme
court at White Plains, in the December
term. Interesting developments are looked
for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Shameful Treatment.

On Saturday night man named Law
renee, an organimaker, was very much
mistreated at saloon on Carroll street,
near harrington avenue, kept by man
named Esch. Lawrence went into the sa-
loon, and rested his umbrella against the
ba- and turned around to speak to some
one, when he found that his umbrella had
disappeared. When he made in
quiry for it he was
met in a very insulting manner by
a man named Hines, who knocked him
down. Hines subsequently knocked Law
renee down a second time. Finally fel-
low named McArdell brought in the um-
brella, and when Lawrence went outside
the saloon he was set upon by these two
fellows and knocked down third time.
When Mr.. Lawrence got up .he found his
watch and hat gone. He made complaint
yesterday morning at police headquarters
and both Hines and McArdell were arrest
ed, and were fully identified by Lawrence
The watch was not recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
4 leading DrHsocTat to Loyal democrats
on the Duties Of the Future.

4 leading DrneocTat to Loyal democrats
on tie Duties Of the Future.
To the Editor of the World:
S1R-Yours of this instant asking
.'What of Indiana and what OF the future:"
received. Indiana wheels into line with a
Democratic majority of from 10000 to
$4,000 and gain of four members of con-
gress and probably Of five, and of a Dem
cratic majority in both branches Of the
legislature, making our victory complete.
The result of the late elections all over the
North places the Democratic party in the
ascendency for the next two years. If this
ascendancy is to become executive in 1884
it must be on the record the party makes
in the interval. Wise counsels must prevail,
reforms must be real.
The tariff must be reduced to the reve-
nue. standard.
Taxes must be levied only of thelsupport
of the government.
All expenditures authorized by congress
must be for national purposes, and for no
other puroses, and economy must be en-
forced in all departments of the govern
ment.
The interference of the federal admin
istration in state elections and state affairs
so overwhelmingly rebuked in New York,
must cease.
As soon as possible all laws authorizing
federal action beyond the limits Of the
constitution must be repealed.
Political and official h ,nesty must he
made the test of eligibility to office.
In short. we must merit as Democrats
the confidence which has been reposed II
Us by the people. j. E. McDoHALp.
Indianapolis, Ind, November 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Columbia Mines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Victoria dis
patch: Latest news from the north states.
that the population of the mining region
of Cassiara has been smaller this year
than usual, but the output per man has
been much better. During the past sea-
son there has been about $50 employed in
the mines, the amount taken out ranging
from $150,oo0 to $4,000. There were
left in the mines in Cassiara about seven
ty-ive whites and fifty Cinnamon, who.
would work at intervals during the winter
The outlook for next year is fully equal to
that of the present year, and may turn out.
somewhat better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
1CiscoHsiv.
Special TELEGRAM to the Globe.

lSpeclai Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON. Nov. 12.-The Democrats held
jolli6catlon meeting in the assembly
chamber last evening addressed by Burr
Jones, G. N. Woodward and D. 81. Sum-
ner, three of the Democratic congressman
elect in this state, and by S. q. Penney,
Col. VIM. F. Villas, Democratic assembly
men elect of this city. The meeting was
presided over by j. G. Gregory. Mr..
Jones said that the victory was not merely
a Democratic victory. It was victory of
the people, yet we must not forget the
Democrats have done their share. The
victory was so great that the Democrats
did not know what to do with their ma
jorities. If they could only pickle
them what victory the Democrats could
attain in the contest two years hence.
Mr.. Woodward said that last election day
was an emancipation day for the people.
On that day the people declared themselves
independent OF rings and bosses. He said
it had been too common in the past for
men whose only idea of government is
fraud, violence and force; men who looked
back to Charlemagne and Machiaveli to
claim as moss-backs men who have rever-
enced the principles of their fathers.
Mr.. SKINNER said while it was not a
Democratic victory, yet it was wholly
Democratic victory, because the Demo
cratic party is grounded upon the liberties
of the people. Mr.. Pinney said the result of
the election was the judgment of the Ameri-
can people, that something must be done
for the present and the future. The pres
ent leaders had been showed in so that
many cannot be dug out. The American
people demand that the government be
put into the hands of the party whose
principles were always sound. Yet can
not stultify myself by calling it the result
of Democratic victory.
Col. William F. Villas, said that
no longer would the mad bulls of the Re-
publican party be put in a rage by the
bloody shirt and by men who never had
any part in putting the blood upon it. He
said he was glad that for once it had been
so put down that its apos
tie < referring to Mr. Williams)
would have no occasion to use it. He de-
clared that the Prohibitionists had been
taught one simple fact that the people
will not allow such an interference with
their personal liberty as prohibition. Peo-
pie will not submit and ought not to sub
NIT to legislation in regard to what they
shall eat and drink. He then said that the
Dem ocrats must revise and correct the tar
if-not free trade on the moment, but a
firm, strong, bold. defiant and unflinching
grasp must be put upon the present tar.f,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
MISS HOYT's MISUSAGE.
further Developments Expected Regard
ing the III Treatment of the Daughter Of
the Late Jesse Hoyt

further Developments Expected Regard
ing the III Treatment Of the Daughter of
the Late Jesse Hoyt
Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Further develop
ments Of sensational character are ex-
pected In few days in the Jesse Hoyt
will case. In the meantime Roscoe Conk-
ling has instituted an investigation for the
purpose of discovering the real value of
Hoyts estate. Conkling in conversation
with GLOBE correspondent said he had
good reason to believe that the estate is
worth from$ {, 600, 900 to SIS, ,OOO, OOC. Miss
Mary Irene Hoyt, who was the only child
OF the testator, was regarded with extreme
Jealousy by the children of her two uncles:
hence the conspiracy to immure her into
iunatic asylum. Mr.. Conkling believes
that full proof of this conspiracy is forth
coming. The circumstances surrounding
Miss Hoyts Incarceration. taken as she
was from the sick bed of her father to
whom she was deeply attached, and being
compelled to associate with raving mani
acs for three months, exercised very dele
terious influence on her physical constitu-
ton, though her mind is perfectly sound
But it will perhaps take the greatest care
to restore her to her usual state of health.
She has only begun to realize that her
uncles could be guilty of such a foul act,
and the effect on her sensitive nature has
alarmed her physicians. Her counsel are
not entirely divested of suspicion that
means may be put in operation to get her
out of the way again. Hence she has to
be as carefully guarded until the
legal issues are settled, as if
she-< we're in lunatic asylum,
and none except her physicians, counsel
and few confidential friends who are
known to be above suspicion are permitted
to see her. Il can hardly realize she
says, that my uncles aud cousins could
be so cruel and avaricious when there was
enough for all" She talks very intelli-
gently and calmly about her case, and
shows veay clear sentiment in giving in
structions to her counsel. Il know" she
says, I'VE should forgive everything, but 1
find it hard to forget that l was not per-
mitted to see my father in his last hours
when am certain he was SO anxious to
see me-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

Five Dollars to Chicago,
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, See
advertisement il, another column
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
EXCURSION POSTPONED.

COltOn's Free Train From ~. Paul to Min.
neapolis Postponed Until Monday, 1c 80
"a. m..
When it is hoped the weather will be
fine and the train crowded with la
dies and gentlemen of the Sanity
City, to feast their eyes upon the wonder
full display of novelties from every quarter
or the world, on exhibition and sale at Col
tons Glass Block, corner Nicollet and
Sixth avenues, Minneapolis. No one
should fail to take the train. which will re-
turn early in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

TOPEKA, Nov. IA big meeting was
held here tonight to glorify over the cleo
ton of Geo. W. Click for gove-no-. Nj.
Click was among the speakers All ri.e
tone of his speech was t1at hs> ,..-o>is..-
was not partisan triumph; thi.s te was
elected by Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis, and this fact would be remem bered
throughout his administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
JUBILATION.

A General Love Feast Of the Demo Gratis
Over the Result of the Election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 12-Returns from
eighty -four counties give Dockery. Repub-
hcan. for congressman at large. 6c3:ma-
joriry over Bennette, Democratic. The
ten counties unreported gave Jarvis. Dem
ocrat, in 1880 d majority of S,215. Heavy
Democratic losses are expected in some of
these counties, but not enough - elect
Dockery.