davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
A Captured Gang ofQueer Showers,
st. Louis Special to Chicago Times

ST. Louis special to chicago Times
Pettis Holland, of Tennessee,
counterfeiter, arrived in the custody
of Robert f. Haun, Deputy United
States Marshal for the Western dis,
trict of Tennessee, and Wallace w.
Hall, a member of the United States
secret service, located in Chicago.
Holland was arrested in Dyer county.
Tennessee, charged with selling coun.
terteit money. About year ago he
sold ten $40 bills to man in Stod-
dard county, Missouri. He never
passes the money himself, but gets it
from the manufacturers and disposes
of it to those who pass it. When
arrested he had on his person $500
worth of SO bills of The same charac-
ter as those he disposed ofin this State.
He was taken before United States
Commissioner Shelby, this afternoon,
and his bail was fixed at $1,000.
Holland thought the amount was too
high. and wanted it reduced; but as
the authorities wanted the man and
not the money, his wish was not COM
piled with. Hollands father is IL
rich cotton planter in Tennessee.
Holland is regarded as an important
capture. He is one of, gang of
counterfeiters that have for some time
past operated in Missouri, Illinois and
Tennessee. Five members of the
gang have already been arrested, w.
F. Roberts, Doll Crockett, VIM. Bren.
nan, Benjamin Watts and w. F. Ed
wards. Three of these-Brennan,
Watts and Edwards-are out on bail,
and the other two-Roberts and
Crockett-in Jail. Crockett, who is
regarded as the leader of the gang,
was arrested on steamboat near the
Iowa border, and ii lot of the "queer, ~
presses, etc., were recovered. Other
arrests are expected soon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
knights of Honor.

At the recent session of the Grand
Lodge of Knights of Honor the fol-
lowing officers were elected;
Grand Dictator, w. E. Baskette;
of Chattanooga; Grand Vice Dictator,
G. F. Bates, of Cleveland; Grand As
sistant Dictator, j. B. Christian, of
Germantown; Grand Chaplain, Rev.
Warner Moore of Memphis; Grand
Reporter, B. G. Pullen, of Memphis;
Grand Treasurer, DIR. r. l.. g.
White, of Lebanon; Grand Guide,
Clay Stacker, of GAINESVILLE; Grand
Guardian, w. T. Autin, of Nashville;
Grand Sentinel, l.. d. Cade, of
Clifton; Grand Trustees. j. M.
Barnes, of Nashville; F. H.
Grass, of Murfreesboro; j. M. Clark,
of Paris; Supreme Representatives, j.
P. Young, Of Memphis; l.. A. Gratz,
of Knoxville; B. K. Pullen, of Mem
phis; S. d. Hayes, of Jackson; and
j. o. Pierce, of Memphis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

A new post-office has recently been
established in Greene county, called
"Henshaw," with d. K. Lyon as
Postmaster.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

A combination of JyNo~
torsde Of Iron, Peruvian
Bark and Phosf,horusts
a paIatabie form. The
only preparation Of iron
thar sciIt not bIdcleesi the
teeth. so Characteristic Of
other iron preparations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
\ BONANZA FoR HOUSTON.
over $4,000 Won In houston at tho Re
cent Drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
tVrN

over $4,000 Won In houston at tho Re
cent Drawing OF the Louisiana state Lot p.
tory
Mention was made in the Post of Scptem.
Der lith of the fact of ouc.lth of the capi.
tai prize of SIS, 900 having been won this
month in this city by Mr. n. =. johnson in
the recent monthly drawing of the I.ouisi.
ana state Lottery, which occurred on Sep
TENDER II, and that u number of approyi-
nation prizes were also won here. The rr.
suit Of the drawing has now been verified
and Mr., Johnson finds himself really in
possession OF $1,000 easily gotten besides
tNcntN.SlX other citizens OF Houston have
won in the same drawing, the amounts
ranging rom 800 to 500. In all SIG 100
were won in Houston by the last drawing.
TIM PRIZE RECEIVED.
Yesterday Mr.. \, L. johnson, of this
city, who won one.titth Of the capital prize
OF S,5WNin the last monthly drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery, received his
money, $1,000, through I. w. Houses
bank, Mr.. johnson has not vet made any
investment of his money and is still wort.
ing at his trade-that of iewellcr-ln the es.
tablishment Of Sweeney IL Combs. Hehas.
| however, ordered six more tickets in the
next monthly drawing, and will probably
continue to make like Investments the baL.
ancc OF his life. Mr.. johnson has been
purchasing tickets in thC'Louisiana Lottery
Tor some time past, but was always avery
cautious buyer He truly struck a bonsn.
"a in the last drawing, and the winning
came IN very appropos, as he had married
only about three months before the last
drawing. Houston Daily Post.
| Wcarc informed that another portion ot
The same ticket, No, ", l0l was purchased by
ID. T., Blair President of tho East Missis.
Hppi Matrimonial association, of Colum.
bus, Mississippi, and paid through the New
! orleans National bank, Still another lrac.
ton was held by X, Il, Deacon, of Butler,
Bates county, Missouri, and collected
Butler "
Orders addressed to NJ. A. Dauphin
New Orleans, Louisiana, will have promp,
attention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Half of tho serious troubles or differences
between men in this world arise from pure
misunderstanding, If any pains whatever
were taken to come TO n correct apprccia.
ton of the disturbing facts, much time and
money could be saved, and frequently
clashes OF the most disastrous character,
easily and speedily prevented, This
Is doubly 80 with reference TO strikes,
where the contest is always between two
distinct classes of men, the laborcrs on the
one side and the capitalist on tho other,
From the very nature of things, neither
side knows accurately, in such cases, the
real wants, capacities, or situation OF the
other. The capitalist rarely knows what
the Necessities OF his laborcrs are, and they,
in turn, know scarcely anything about the
means or real condition of the business OF
their employers. And yet, without stop.
ping to think, ON either side an arbitrary
position Is taken, and in the most
reckless, stubborn and unhusincss.likc way
both begin the attempt of firing or starving
their opponents INTO submission. AS Il
contrast TO this mode of lighting such an
issue, the difficulty between the locomotive
engineers on the Goulp system of road.
and the company, nnishcsa most pleas
ing and sensible example, and one tina,
cannot have failed to attract general attcn
ton, When the association OF engineer,
had determined upon the course they
wanted TO pursue and the wages they de
sired, they made known their terms, Thes,
were not agreed to aud conference re
suited between the chief of the associatio,
aud Mn, TAlNAGg, The whole matter wa
calmly discussed, facts were presented OF
both sides, tho extremes OF either sid,
we're dropped and an couitabl,
compromise was adopted which
was eminen,ly satisfactory all round, au,
settled the trouble without loss of time
money or temper on either side. II Is sin
cerely 10 be hoped In the general intercs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
Crop Report.

Captain W, W. Ross, statistical cores
pondent for Dallas county, in his crop re-
port to the department of agriculture for
the LIST of October, says: Corn is not so
good as last reported the yield will be from
30 to 40 bushels per acre. This is an abund-
ance for home demands, and to spare.
Potatoes, Irish and sweet, are very good.
the latter was never finer. Sorghum and
sugar cane are fine. Cotton promises n
good average yield the top crop once so
promising, has lost some from shedding
and little from boll-rot. The boll-worms
have injured the crop, but they are con
fined TO few peculiar localities. With n
favorable fail and reasonably late frost
the crop will he increased Il little. Picking
is month late The scarcity of hands viii
require oil the industry and energy on the
part of planters to gather the crop in time
and prevent its wasting. The lint is I'M
usually long aud fine, and thought to be
the best ever raised in north Texas, and
will compare layorably with the celebrated
Mississippi Peler cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

that hereafter in cases of contemplated
strikes the fairness, good sense aud moder.
alton exhibited IN this settlement will be
resortcd to and with equal success. The
occurrence illustrates the fact that there is
a sensible way Of disposing Of such difficult
ties In the absence Of investigation into
the relative rights and situation of each
party, in calm and amicable way, and a
full comparison of facts and figures, it is
absurd TO suppose that either party can say
fatty that right and justice are all on one
side, or that the opposing party will ad.
nit it, The trouble is commenced
generally with SO much bitterness and
apparent indlsposition to listen to the
subject of compromise that in short time
such a settlement is impossible, and the
lily projected strike has to run its course,
and always disastrously to the working
men, Nothing of stable or satisfactory
character is ever accomplished by the
force and violence and bitter antagonisms
and the differences between the GouLn
managers and their engineers is splendid
example Of what may be done by little
sense and kindness and clear understand.
ing. The fact is commended to both the
laboring men and their employee, for their
consideration and following in like emer.
gencies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
Acsolntions Of &espcet.

To the W. NJ. Wardens and Brothern Of Tanne'
hill Lodge No, ", A. Il. and A. NJ
Your committee appointed to draft resolutions
in regard to the death of Brother Past Master
John j. Good mako the following report.
In the midst of life we arc in death, The angel
of Death may strike us from the roll at the
meridian Of our existence, and yet the strong
arm of Friendship is power to resist the kngoi
Terror Whenever the Supreme RuleroI the
universe issues His mandate and calls oN our
mortal beings we are compelled 10 obey hum
bly, submit to his command, and all our sueg'
glesf for life are in vain.
1t has pleased our supreme Grand Master
remove from our midst, in his career OF useiui'
ness ON this earth. our well beloved boIheE
Past Master John j. Good who departed THIS
life ON the 18th dayof September lSS at 81
raso, Texas, while on Journey to distant
country for better health and,
WHEREAS, Tannehill Lodge No. o OF a r.
and A. NJ. and the fraternity throughout inme
untimcly death OF our deceased brother haso'.
Il bright shining light 4 jealous and deyoed
member, whose acts of charity and pure To-
neyolence was uubouuded, society," an orr"
ment and honestman; the community one ois
most active aud Useful citizens; humanity q
generous beneiactor and friend; the STATE oi
Texas, one of tho most noble, gifted ard Ml'
Cuted sons, and tho bereaycd family And
and loving father, whose loss cannot be Ne
paired; and,
WHEREAS, While we humbly bow to the De-
hcsts from on high, We can but feel thatwe have
sustained an irreparable loss; that his place III
| our ranks cannot be filled, and Ii reminds Us y
this mourntul lesson that We too are but NOR
tai; that
| Sustained aud soo,hed
BY an unfaltcrlug trust, he approached his gIW
Like one shat wraps the drapery OF his eouch
About him, and lies down TO pleasant dreams
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved Thai this lodge viii ever hold IN
sacred memory the many virtues our deceaeu
| brother possessed, ana we arc assured by wv
Overlooking sprig of Faith that all the sood
acts OF his life will be awarded when his az
parted spirit will surely alolt in heaven WIN
the crown OF life life everlasting.
How his path on earth was trod
We would leave unto his God;
Faults into oblivion ding
OF his virtues only sing.
Dust to dust and Earth to earth,
Fate OF all human birth;
Yet beyond this earthly plain,
Master we shall meet again.
Resolved, That this lodge extends lis Tmps'
thy by word and action To the family and KIN
dred of our deceased brother in their beresve'
ment; that the jewels and furniture Of tni'
lodge be draped in mourning, and the brr'hef'
wear the usual badge for thirty days that
copy OF these resolutions be furnished TO wv
Dallas Daily HERALD aud Evening Times Oh,
copy to the family OF our deceased brother sh'
one copy spread upon tho minutes Of the lodge
tsigued. HENRY boil,
wv. LANE,
Nm. BuRFoRp,
u &c. sTARKE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
Bitten by n Snake

Joel Meddill, q laborer, while hauling
wood from the bottoms OF the Trinity river
yesterday morning, was bitten by ground
rattIesnoke. He was lifting a log when he
felt the reptiles bite and at first he thought
something had stuck him, but he saw the
snake, which he killed. His hand and arm
began to swell gnd he hurried to
the city and drank u pint of
whisky TO counterfeit the poison. lie
called at Patterson 'sdrug store and had his
hand bandagcd when he went in quest of
physician, Towards the last he said that
it panied him very much and that il was
growing moro painful every minute. lie
was deathly sick and yomited, though he
was OF the opinion that it was the quantity
OF whisky ho drank that made him sick.
AS nothing more was heard of him, IL is
presumed that he got relief.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
6l4 MAIN STREET DALLAS, TEXAS,

never taken any steps towards securing n
better building, In the large cities
the accommodations are so much superior
in the way of comforts aud convenience to
the hotels or the boarding houses that those
who are able 20 there from a matter of
choice, and where they are able pay for the
attention they receive. In the first place
the present hospital building is not large
one room, anout building having been fit
ted up for female patients. 1t cannot be
kept comfortable in either winter or sum
mer, and, in short, was never intended for
a hospital. DR.. Newsome, the health Off
Ger, keeps it as best he can, but it is uphill
work for him to do it. All the little COM
forts necessary to such place are lacking,
and the place wears gloomy appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
The CITY Ilosuital

Among the public buildings of any city
there isnone so prominently noticed as il,
hospital, What would a stranger think of
the hospital Of Dallas II would no doubt
lead him to the erroneous belief that there
was very little charity among our people.
Yet they are as generous and charitable as
will be found anywhere. Yet somehow or
other tho hospital has always been iorcot.
ten In the many entertainments given for
charitable ends and the city councils Nave
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
a Fearful Responsibility

The country will breathe moro freely
now that We are freed from the responsible.
ity cast upon usby the presence within our
borders OF the Marquis OF Iornc and his
royal wife, Railroad collisions, money Dor.
rowers, and finally tornadoes have haunted
their incomtngs and outgoings until We
never could feel safe that some fine morn,
ing we should not find the yicc.rcgal party
distributed in Fragments around any ada.
cent four counties where they might hap.
pen TO be, and Great Britain demanding
A,0Oo,ON,0O apiece for each one of them
They are gone from American soil, aud 4
possible casus 6elli is happily rcmoyed.-
philadelphia Record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
ARTHUR AND CONKLING
Evidences of II Decided Goodness Hctwccu
These Two Once Famous Friends

New NoEH, September lS,-Prcsident
Arthur, who started for WASHINGTON this
afternoon, spent much of his time while
here with Steve French and two or three
others of the stalwarts, who are now run.
ming the Folgcr campaign, Folgcr him.
self, who had been sick 2i hours of malaria.
got ont OF bed to- 80 with the president To
Washington, What is occasionng remark
is the fact that oN Senator Roscoe Conking
did not call upon or see the president
Gossips have been limiting Tor some time
that Conkling and Arthur are not so chatty
rs they have been, They have not met
since they went on q sunday fishing cN.
Cursion to Long Island last spring When
Arthur came here three weeks ago Couk.
| ling went OF to Virginia He returned
last week only, and now he has gone oil on
trip through the southwest with Rufus
Hatch, Senator John T. Jones, and others,
aud this, too, in the heat of canvass and
on the eve ola republican state convention
Evidently Conlling is going to let Arthur
run the machuo to suit himself. At all
events, there is nothing to indicate that
| Conkling has taken u hand in politics thi.
fall any way, shane ormauucr, all the news
paper talk to the contrary notwithstanding
-lCtnclnnau Enquirer Special,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

frinco Louis, OF Battcnburg who is with
the duke of Ccnnought in Egypt, was some
years ago in Canada, and on one occasion, a
holiday intervening, It became impossible
to get the cards of invitation for u ball on
hnarl tho flagship printed, Prince Louis
found the proprietor of one of the printing.
Offices, went to tho case, took oil his coat
rolled up his sleeves and SGT up the card,
alterward printing Il. In accordance with
y good German custom, he had been rcgu.
larly instructed In the art, trade and mys.
terry OF q printer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
uyincI,cal.

Mr., Arthur r. White, u prominent mer.
chant of Richardson, was married last night
at the st. George hotel, to Miss l.. Griffin,
also. of Richardson. Justice ]. Il. Blevett
performed the ceremony. The HRpALp
extends its congratulations to the contract.
ing parties and wishes them all the happi.
ness they anticipate. The matrimonial In.
selves,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

city council a very fair proposition somo
time ago, VIZ; to give the ciy enS Op'tS
ground on the Jail lot to erect nri snU' 81
which it could be done at very lltt eVC roS On
Inc lot on which the calaboose stand IVI ~
owned by the city, and it will never b ,s
worth anything as long as the cala6o Sce r go
mans on IT, II they build on The V Ccun ~,
jail lot the convenience of sewerage watsS-
and gas are there to be had. s'' "''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Tur only cabinst officers, or moro prop.
crly speaking, portion Of the executive dc.
partment Of the government in Washington
for some time past, are SrcRnrAelrs TELirp
aud FnELiScuuyskS. Evidences accumu'
late constantly Of the ability OF the govern.
ment to run ITSELF THIS is All cxcecdingl,
encouraging reflection when We think o
The character OF men who are depended
upon TO run 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

THOSE people who think that the United
states is the biggest, richest, strongest and
in every respect unriyaled or unavailable
country on the face of the globe, will read
the following with evident satisfaction
Reading the figures OF Mulhall, the Eng
llsh statistician, is enough to make an or.
binary Yankee just too proud for any
thing He estimates the value of property
in the United states at $50 600 900 600, and
classes it as the richest country in the
known world. He places England next in
the list, with Sli i00,OO0O00, and France
third, with 1917 ,2O0,OOoOOO. Considering
that it is only about two hundred and six
ty-iiyc years since a really live settlement
was made in the American woods and that
France and England have n civilization
which dates back anywhere from fifteen
hundred to two thousand years, this show
ing by an English statistician is enough to
make the Gillette despotsms hide their
heads in shame But if the Yankee ever
finds himself getting TO look down with too
much contempt upon his less fortunate
transatlantic neighbors no may find il prof.
table to reflect that France and England,
with al! their disadvantages have no
RonEsoN and no starroutc thieves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Ben BurLrR, in hcstating to accept the
nomination for governor of Massachusetts
ID reported as declaring that It is diiNcul,
FOR him TO make up his mind TO serve a.
governor Tor year, rs Il would neccssitat,
his giving up $4,000 income from his Law
practice, 1t would be an easy thing for him
10 decide, he remarks, IL he were as sure o
being beaten as the republicans are Of beat
Ing him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

She attended o ball-danced to a late
hour-became erhcatcd-went homethin-
ly clad, in u cold, damp night air and
caught cold. Next -headache-loss of
ppetitc-slight teyer-dry skin-palns and
ACCESSIBILITY ons-ndispoSiti1n TO
get up. Remcdy-one bottle Dromgoole's
English Female Bittars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
PLANTERS HOUSE,
ST LOUIS, MO.
STRICTLY FlliST-CLASS, a. PER nay


So much has been said about the old
riekety hull Of calaboose and nothing
done to remedy the matter that the aver.
age citizen has made up his mind that IL
will never be removed or another one built,
The county commissioners court made tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

A TELEGRAM has been received here from
MAYOR CARSON, of Brownsville, acknowlcdg.
lug the receipt OF Dallas telegram notify.
ing MIN that the sum OF SOL had been
placed to his credit here for the benefit OF
hesu1ering sick OF his city. rhcm mayor re.
turns to the donors hotc "thc grateful
thanks of the yellow fever sufferers"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

0NE of the purposes Of the admiuisira.
ton in getting FoLOEU nominated for gov.
crnor of New York was that he might re.
sign as secretary of the treasury and so
give way to some working politician whose
services will benccdcd from now on to assist
i'll working. up the boom Tor ARruuG for u
rppOminntinu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

TyE fact that FoLGEU got his latest honor
by a bold and barc-iacJti forgery is not do.
ing him any good in the canvass which has
just opened. With the administration
corporations and Il forgery TO carry ut one
and the same time, the secretary has tire.
mendous load to carry in so close u race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Bailey's Saline Aperient is now recog-
nized as the best and cheapest and most
pleasant cathartic in use for the special
cure of headache, constipation, heartburn,
acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc. 1t coos and
quiets, while as sparkling summer bever-
age, ii is delightful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

TUE Roman Catholics of the neighboring
Mexican state of Tamaulipas, and also
those OF Zaoatccas, have distinguished
themselves this year by sending unusually
large sums of money TO the Pope, The in.
lux of Americans aud American money
Into those states recently probably accounts
for this tncl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Tue government travelling show, or high
toned excursion commission, supposed to
DO gathering data for the revision of tho
tariff, were in Richmond yesterday and to-
day, and tomorrow will rest, and receive
monopolst delegates at Baltimore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Ex-SENAToR Dorsey, it is reported, has
rented small house in Washington. BY
the time the next jury gets through with
him the Small house will probably be for
rent again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

TnE amount of money stolen from the
government is placed at $I0O0,OOO by An
roREEY GENERAL BREWSTER, No wonder
they could make So good, or rather so
strong, defence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
@- . -

NOTWITHSTANDING the seeming difference
In the situations of the khedive aud ARAB,
the one is as great prisoner as the other.
However, tho khedive has somewhat
more cheerful future before him, There
are always lucky prisoners everywhere.