davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Special to the Herald.
SAN SABA, August Isl. C. Schatzer, after
drinking cup of coffee, was taken sudden.
" with violent pains and commissions. His
physician, pronounced it the effect of pois-
oning. Suspicion is directed to two men
who called for water the previous evening
and had opportunity to insert poison in the
bucket from which the coffee was made
by Mrs. Schatzer and her attention was
called to the peculiar bitter taste by her
husband, after tasting it. She then thGew il
out. No analysis was made Of it.
J. S. Harris, who was thrown from his
horse, died on Wednesday morning.
Some sickness prevails, though not an
unusual amount for the season.
The democratic county convention, to be
held here tomorrow, will probably instruct
for Hancock for congress.
Crops better than ever before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
San Antonio.
Special 70 the Herald.


SAN ANTONIO, August l6.-The republi-
can congressional convention reassembled
this morning at IL o'clock. There was a
majority and minority report OF the COM
mittee on resolutions, the majority favor
ing no party nomination. A. ]. Evans
took the floor in favor OF the
minority, and moved to proceed to
nomination and lay the majority report on
the table, but the Davl. element was strong
est and the majority report was adopted.
Evans and Paschal, Carothers and Modre-
.as left the hall at this juncture. An alterca-
tion occurred between Chairman De
Gress andt Marshal Goslin. II
was thought for while that trouble
would ensue. The resolution pre-
scented by A. J. Evans. endorsing
President Arthur's administration and
misunderstanding the independents,
wasyoted down and modified one by New
comb adopted. The fact that no nomina-
ton was made is a victory for the Dayisites,
who are jubilat, while the stright out
republicans are disguised. The anti-Davis-
ties had the intelligence and highest re-
speciality Of the convention, but the
other side had the majority In numbers and
wire-workers. Republicans generally are
much disguised with the work OF the con-
yention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

So far this month the city council has
held six meetings, which, at S24 per meet
ing, foots mp sls4; whereas, il they had
held only their two regular meetings, il
would have been as, or sg6 less than Il il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
Special 70 the Herald

optVlut tO,tIc hcIhAu
MExIA, August 15,-The returns from
the primary election in our county show
the following result: For representative
Captain Gibson, of Meyia, received 602, and
DR.. Camp, of Groesbeeck, 7O7 Of the popu.
lar votes. In several of the precincts where
not slric. party vote was taken, the green
backers and republicans voted for Camp.
Taking the democratic rule, and giving
each precinct its pro rata vote, according to
the democratic vote polled at the last
general election, the vote stands 81 2.lO for
Gibson and 90 Ito tor Camp, giving Glib
son 5l-l0 of the pro ratio vote,
or over l25 of the democratic votes, ma
jority over Camp, but as either side claims
their man elected, the question arises will
the convention decide that Captain Gibson
is the democratic nominee, or will DR..
Camp be declared elected? There is much
excitement and very stormy convention
is predicted.
Colonel J. r. Johnston, the greenback
candidate for representative from Lime
stone county, is very popular gentleman,
and it is feared that if the Gibson.Camp
matter is not settled in friendly way that
he will gain many democratic votes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

/ Tue connfe Tux collomofs fg st08l3, lh6
amminf NJ tie aaio APPROXIMATION thls
YER Tor The Houston public
,elin0ls THE appropriation is haso1 upon
u scholastic census NJ 2Gl children within
tho scholastic age. last yeaf The appfg.
priatlon for Houston was but t3,S23 which
was $3.50 per capita on n scDlllngiiC
population Of 2 1jO a. the Peabody nld
schools for The next session. the increased
allowance from the state will be very
timely
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Special 70 the Herald.

EpCNiei W hAc htAhaL
CLKBURNE, August l6.-Yesterday we had
more rain and this morning is damp and
.ultry.
The train on the Mexican Central wa.
several hours behind last night owing to a
smash-up Of one Of the construction trains.
Miss Nellie Niles LEFT last night via Fort
Worth for Lebanon, Tennessee, 20 attend
school. She goes TO Paris to join a party Of
twenty young ladies from different paris OF
the state, ia charge OF Pro-
f.ssor Hancock, president Of the
college. In spite Of the rain and mud q
crowd Of her lady friends accompanied her
10 the depot TO see her of. Her father and
Miss Alice Rasberg accompanied her as far
a. the Fort.
Browns opers-house looms up. The
ornamental cornice il beautiful IN design.
At the LeClede are: J. johnson and
Charles Hadley, Fort Worth; J. Warner
Leigh. Phil. 7. Allen, VIII Levi, city; Gus
MeKennOn. J. Benson, Galveston; j. A
Densin.. Chicago. J B. Shorts, 81. Douis.
y. Germ, Waco: J. ". Beth and Thomas
Halls. New York.
Colonel B. j. Chamber Il PREPARING 70
build another elegant buildiug.
John IOvelady has received q casE q ap-
pie brandy made By his brother in Law five
years ago, in the mountains Of norih
Georgia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

sr-ciE - Re Heul1.
Pss1ros, 8ug1si is.-Era.b ". I0-es,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Special n ths Herhld-
F0E1 WORN, Angus. iss-I1e repubii
csn meeting held here on the 5th inst. do
not represent the republican parry Of thi'
city o. county, as Il WIS rre-arrsnetd b z
few white men in secret meeting ~ night
and he Nlshes Of 4 majority q TIE party
wee not consulted.
sIrnsd-1. u. Brr-n. Chsi-nan Bepuh-
lean CorVe1fi0n Of Tarrart Comfy J. W.
WrnT. secretary- J. r Alexander, I. J.
CourtriEht Henry Byrne !. =. Martin, ".
ravidsrn. Eoberf Candwsu William \.
RaTner. ~. w. I.oufh-
Hon. w. 7. HU-nan. - Caldwell. srcEs
tr-nirtt q The c01---n0rss 70 - pe-s1ns-
HIS sreecb VS. rnoc.rEte arfi-dsuncrEi
ve-- ~ O. lie r. 1tdcsns, szssn- rt-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Hothcr-"Ysry true, and believe they have
saved your life now confess that Dr. Dromsoole's
English Female Bters is the most wonderful female
medicine and iron tonic knew, and that
Bailsy's Saline Aperent is pleasant and sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid stomach,
bliousness, etc., etc" Family Medical Advisef
FINE Lddrss. ] p ntom gnole b Co. Lnua Vile. Ky
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Mother" Doctor, is she dangerous and what
10 her afiiotion7"
Doctor" Yes, madam, she Is dangerously III.
The venricular and auricuar forces are not in equi-
libriun, there is an increased centTpetal action
about the cerobrum and medulla oblongata, the
portal circulation vascillates, suspended Nature
3sems hestating, and ID
Tothes--"stop, for heavens cake stop and go
to work at once.n
DocfOr-"I will do all I can.n
Mother, AFTER two weeks have expired
#" Daughter, our Doctor shall be discarded OF once.
Two weeks and no relief will procure that which
you desired at first"
Daughter, in low tone-'I nm glad, and think
Is the only thing that will restore me TO heath.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

n Liniment is needed by, somebody in
n every house. Every day brings news OF
n the agony OF mn awful scald or burn
n subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
81 stored, or n valuable horse or OF
n aaYGd hY Ila hnalinY nnWar of filia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Fof ne ststs o. Terns rn7ussron.fir De
te-i ever made. 1e SAILS are I've tires F--s.e-
thGn that - ~ other styles % wi-a eulrtire.f
rira referring b sire. efrenr-f ard rrrfe-irf
frum which Il Il rnsde rrnceas Of ~ varfrfrIIr
81 sAEBORE 4 gARNFR H1uri1s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Htnnesota's Two Trottinz Prince Arthurs
Breeding and observation-disclosures
at Midway Psrk-Withdrawn From the
Track-The Northwestern Circufs-Mis-
cellaEeous Notes.
The Northwestern Circuit.

The general results Of the n northwestern
trotting circuit, which came TO close at
Minneapolis Wednesday last, have already been
summed up in theGLoBE. AS before said, all
the meetings were more or less interfered with
bv rain, while the Fargo association, after
spending $1,000 to $500, could not give
even one race. Minneapolis had the best
weather, and one of its days included the
Fourth, and that association probably took
in few dollars more than it's expenses, but
all the other associations lost money, the
Fargo association being the heaviest loser.
This is rather discouraging Inauguration of
a circuit, but from the pluck, energy and
Eberality shown by the officers of the different
associations, we are of opinion that this one
failure will not operate to make them hesitate
to try again later in the season. The horse
men in attendance have nothing
but praise for the different mangements, IN
which the GLOBE universally joins) and VIII
be ready to meet them fully half way when
ever another programme shall be announced.
The meetings lust closed have introduced to
the people OF the north west some of the
finest horses IN the country, and their fiue eX-
hibitions of speed, and the straightforward
Uay in which all races were conducted, the
good order preserved, and the efforts of the
homogeneous to please and satisfy their
patrons, cannot but operate to increase the
interest in the sport, and larger attendance
in the future. Success is yet in store for the
Northwestern circuit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Register says: We notice that
wheat around Glencoe is heading out
out finely and some fields are already in
the blow.
Hastings Union; The wheat and corn
crops at present promise bountiful re-
turns for the husbandman. The weather
for the next two weeks will determine
whether or not these promises shall be
realized.
Glencoe Register, July 6 A boy by the
name of Dean was stricken down byisun-
stroke while at work cleaning pile of
old brick for Sievers 81 Wachholz, last
Friday afternoon. He was perfectly I'M
conscious for long time, but Dr. Miles
brought him out all right in few hours
New Ulm Review: While cleaning a
well the week before last Hogan Peter
son of st. Peter was killed by bucket
falling on his head. A boy who was
drawing up and emptying the bucket
was the cause of the accident The I'M
fortunate man lived only about thirty six
hours after the accident.
A convention to discuss the question of
a canal whereby the Red Lake river and
Lake Superior can be connected by water,
has been appointed for August Is, and
will be held at Duluth. Judge Stearns
and Messrs. Cash and Dowse are the COM
mittee to prepare circular of invitation
to be sent to boards of trade and midi
viduals in the states and Canada, inter-
ested in the enterprise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
A New Raid.

Col. John S. Prince Is in receipt of a
letter from friend in Indiana, by which
it Will be seen that there Is trouble in the
camp, and tobacco must go. The follow
ing is the letter:
81 have been so oyerjoyed with our success
in Iowa that / have not been able to keep I'D
my correspondence, and / write now chiefly to
inform you that my excess of joy has not been
fatal and TO bespeak your cooperation in the
organization OF an anti Killickinnick associa-
ton, headquarters at st Paul. In this ele-
waited duty, which we owe 10 progress and the
age, we must strive to lose sight of the fact
that two OF our most intimate friends are the
chief offenders on this hemisphere in the use of
this deleterious drug. / allude to Gen.
and to Lawyer -. There are all sorts
of chemicals and things in this pernicious
weed AID few persons have been known to use
it for eighty or ninety years on a stretch with
out dying. These men must be reasoned with,
and we may make them converts to the new
movement and put them In the lecture field as
reformed Killickinnickers."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Il POTATO Bug Tr0n

The Troy Press tells of farmer who
tried new remedy for potato bugs with
success. He procured a number of
boards and placed them here and there
among his potatoes, and on these boards
were placed raw potatoes sliced. At
noon on the first day of the experiment
he and his hired men found every piece
of potato covered with bugs. The men
killed this crop, and at night another
crop was killed, though not so large, and
in week not bug could be seen, and
hfs trouble with bugs after this was
comparatively small. In the spring, he
says, is the best time to attend to bugs,
as spring bug, he understands, breeds
from 200 to 300 during the potato sea-
SON He thinks it would be q good plan
to dip the piece of potato in Paris green,
as it would save the work of killing the
bugs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
PUNISHING PRISONERS.
The Revolt in the Massachusetts, State
Prison Partially Ouelied.

CONCORD, Mass, July 9.---Everything
was quiet Saturday night and to-day at
the state prison. Early this forenoon
several of the leading spirits in the re-
bellion were taken from strong rooms
and chained in the large mess room
About 800 others were released from
their shackles and sent to their own
cells under promise of submission.
another squad of insubordinates were
marched past their comrads in the mess
room and placed in strong rooms a short
time and returned to their cells. At six
in the evening the warden ordered all
the prisoners into the chapel and de-
livered an address to them telling them
that he regretted if some innocent per-
sons had been punished, but discipline
must be maintained
A convict uttered derisive ooh" but
was quickly hushed by those on either
side of him. The warden then informed
the men that "yard privileges or two
hours liberty on holidays would never
again be allowed them. Other privileges
would be denied them unless they CON
formed to prison regulations.
Their privileges were to be regulated
by theta conduct, He said he never
would permit such conduct as that of
last week again. When the officers no.
titled him that the men were in proper
condition to work they would be put into
the Stops. On this point the warden
would depend upon the statements
of his assistants. The men
with the exception voted kept
perfectly quiet during the speech and at
its close were returned to their cells aud
locked in for the night. Several con-
victs were overheard saying this after
noon that there would not be any shops
for them to work in soon, alluding,
doubtless, to future attempts at Incen-
diarism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
BfOOdy Murder.

CHICAGO, July 9.-About 9 o'clock this
morning Joel Prescott, an old and respected
citizen, was found lying in the doorway in
the basement at the rear of his baking house
on Desplaines street with his brains beaten out
by some blunt instrument, probably a ham.
mer, and his pockets turned inside out. He
was still alive but died soon afterward The
object was evidently robbery but the murder
er got nothing as it was sub
sequently discovered that he had placed
considerable sum of money aud his watch 10
secret place known only to himself and son,
previous to going into the basement to close
up. Four persons have been arrested, but
there Is apparently little evidence against
them. Two white men had blood-stains on
their clothes for which they gave apparently
consistent accounts. The other two are col
ored, one employed about the premises and the
other recently discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
EGYPT.
COMMANDMENT IMMINENT,


ALEXANDRIA, July 9, Sp. m.-Naval officers
made reconnaissance and reported that they
saw Egyptians mounting heavy guns on Mara
bout Island, at tine western side of the en-
trance of the harbor. Admiral Seymour is con-
sequently preparing proclamation to be pla-
carded all over the city, charging the au,hori-
ties with a breach OF faith, demanding the sur
render of the Notifications within twelve hours
and warning the authorities that if they fail
to comply with this demand, fire viii be
opened upon the forts after the expiration of
further period OF twenty-four hours. The
British gunboat, Endor, is stationed outside
the harbOr to guard the entrance. Admiral
Seymour has gone on board the Inyincible,
which will move into the outer harbor along
side the Monarch. The Bittern now lies oppo-
site the Rais-el-tin- palace.
The ministry continue to declare their re-
solve to resist. They have taken precautions
to insure the khedive in svent of troops being
landed.
Arab PAsha was formally summoned to
Constantinople by the sultan and refused to
obey. Two aides-de camp of the sultan have
left for Coustantinople, accompanied by Ahmed
Ersed and Lebib Pasha, two members of the
mission of Dervlsch Pasha. The secret ne
gOtiatiOns are regarded as broken off.
The British man-of-war Dragon has arrived
from SueZ.
After the remaining Englishmen have been
warned to leave Cairo, the German consul
issued similar warning to the 100 Germans
still there.
COMPLAINING.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, July S-The Sultan
has rejected the proposal OF the
council Of ministers to appoint delegates to a
conference. The Sultan in conversation com
planned of the want of friendship shown HIM
by England and the unjust suspicious aud
erroneous interpretations placed on all his acts
and also explained the injustice of the foreign
representatives at Alexandra, who to justify
their causing the departure OF their country.
men made unfounded statements regarding
their safety in Egypt.
The Sultan again invited Gen. Wallace
United States minister, to the palace and con
ferred with him long time. The Sultan ha:
approved contract for 200 Of the Cardeau
torpedoes.
LATER.
ALEXANDRIA, July g, Eyening.-From TIT
steamer in the inner harbor soldiers are dis
tinctly seen digging trenches and carrying
shot from one fort to another. The English
controller general and staff of the English
consulate 60 on board the ship to night.
Midnight-All the members Of the consul
ate are now on board vessels in the harbor
The English consul sent notice to the othe
cOnsuls advising them to notify their coun
trynen to quit Alexandria within "a hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Protect The C.rrnu,s.

Germantown Telegraph. AS the cur
rant is among the first fruits to ripen, it
is well to think of the remedies to secure
the crop. The insect-no matter by what
name 1t is known-which DESTROYS the
foliage so as to prevent the fruit from
ripening will now commence operations.
Its first appearance should be met with q
free busting early in the morning when
the dew is upon the leaves, of hellebore;
or, in lieu of this, free sprinklings of the
bushes, when the ,dew has disappeared,
of whale oil soap and water, made quite
strong, say pound and half of the
soap, to three or four gallons of water;
or, in place of this, carbolic soap and wa
ter may answer equally well. This
fruit is too valuable to be allowed to be
destroyed for the sake Of the little trou-
BILE ana expense involved in its preserva-
tiOD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
CITY GLOBULEs.

a lawn sociable will be held at the home of
Mrs. s. W. Boyd on Tuesday evening, July
IL, by the ladies' parsonage aid society of
Clinton Av. N. Z. church
Hose was attached to the stand pipe leading
to the roof of the Gilfllan block yesterday. 1t
remains permanently attached on the root of
the building, ready for emergency.
Gen. Flower received letter from ST. Joe,
Missouri, few days ago, saying that party
of $50 desired to summer at Lake Osakis, the
summer resort on the Manitobia road.
Yesterday valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Gotziau fell dead on Sixth stree. near the
Clarendon. 1t had been sick for some time
and IN the hands OF veterinary surgeon.
This afternoon from to I the Republican
primaries will be held for the purpose OF
electiug delegates to the Republican county
convention to be held in the old court house
in st. Paul at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The receipts of the tiremen's library the
past week were as follows: D. Ryan, news
depot, SIS Broadway, one bound volume, "The
Mysterious IslaHd;' John W. Willis, com
piete History of the United States, by Spencer
and LOSING; A Friend, forty nine volumes Of
miscellaneous works including the most pop
ular authors.
The st. Paelrife club had splendid time
on the club grounds yesterday afternoon Tit
weather was delightful and the members o
| the club and their friends were out in force
| The shooting was more than ordinarily good
| The society badge,a prize presented by Messrs
| Macklett 81 Schefier, was won by Paul Hauser
| Esq The society prize of beautiful silve
| flower vase, which by novel and UNIQUE
| plan, practically, or rather geometrically
awarded it to the poorest shot, was won by
| our old friend z. j. Glesen. Science will tel
as well as clear eye and steady nerve. TIL
fact that friend Giesen won this equivoca
prize does not detract from his merit as
marksman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Supreme Court .

In the matter of the petition of j. B Spen-
Ger and L. W. Searles, co-partners as Spencer &
Searles, and Others for writ of certiorari to
the Hon. Martin j. Severance, judge of the
district court of Blue Earth county, for the
review of proceedings in insolvency relating
to he estate of Francis J. Pierce.
The proceeding under section 2, Oh. 14S,
laws of 1881, for the appointment of receiver
and the equal distribution of the assets of an
insolvent debtor, is in the nature of judicial
Investigation and Is special proceeding.
A final order directing such receiver to DIS
tribute the proceeds of the estate of the insol-
vent equally among all his creditors and set.
ting aside the attaching and execution credit
ors, is appealable under Sub. 6, Ch Sc OF
general statutes.
Writ of Certiorari dismissed.
VANDERBURG, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
CRIMINAL.
Compiler.

RALEIGH, N. c., July S.-Great ex-
element occurred at Slatersville, N. c.,
on Saturday last. Ex-Congressman VIM.
T. Robbins made political speech and
commented on the administration of DR..
j. j. Mott, ex-revenue collector. On
Thursday Mr. L. Mott, son of Dr. Mott,
assaulted Robbins, injuring him
severely. From this sprang an
assault by Mr.. Stockton, revenue
collector, on Jas. Adams, state collector,
Breaking Adams arm. John E. Osborn,
dry goods clerk, expressed indignation,
when G. A. Cooper, a brother of Thomas
Cooper, the present revenue collector,
abused Osborn. The latter drew pistol
and fired twice at Cooper, wounding him
twice, painfully but not dangerously
The matter is to be Investigated in the
court
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, July S.-The farmers of this
vicinity and surrounding county are making
preparations for meeting in this city. The
following is the call.
Farmers association, grand rally at Lock
woods hall, Saturday July Is, 1882, at 1
O'Clock. Let there be full attendance of
those interested in the welfare of the town and
vicinity. Railroad matters will be discussed
By order of committee"
Ia, ha! The mill gang are in hot water
With the farmers on one hand and a com
petlng line of railroad on the other, it is well
nigh establ ished that thi- source from whene
all deeds of iniquity have so long been fostered,
will at last have a checkmate. The quicker
the downfall the better