davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

Lots OF men have not yet bought their full supply of
bought their full supply of Shirts for long Summer trp
Many man thinks he get along with his heavy Suit but
hns the hot July and August Sun more than he can stand
and he will repenish his wardrobe if proper inducements in
prices are offered him. NOW is YOUR TIME! We
nave an immense Stock that going Close Out This
Month, and take word have placed our Goods at
Frees to do it. We have with UNQUALIFIED
oOCCESS owing to the liberal support and patronage from
our many friends and make the rest Of this Summer
season our GROWING TRIUMPH, and to prepare for
an active Fall Campaign propose in peculiar way
10 give to our customers these late SUMNER BARGAINS
II uere are any doubling Thomases please let them CALL
inspect Stock and Prices and we will forever cure them Of
oil doubt We have be brief and to the point Our space
expensive as it is is of necessity limited We simply invite the
pubic and those visiting Dallas call and see US and be
Snown through extensive Establishment and our Goods
and our Prices and Mode of Treatment to all does not
give Satisfaction we willing to give up the Horns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
canal will be reopened to traffic on the 18th

eanal VIII be reopened to traffic on the 18th
inst.
50, PLAINLY AUDIBLE.
Inc Globe says duripg the bombardment
Yesterday q telephone was attached at
Malta to the Alexandria cable, and though
~ was impossible to communicate verbally,
tne oomoardment was plainly audible on
the Malta erd OF the cable.
SHORT TIME.
At n meeting OF the Northeast Lancashire
manufacturing association to-day, the
opinion prevailed that short time would
nave TO be adopted, partly on account OF
the disturbance otbusiness by the EsyAtian
troubles.
AN EXPLOSION.
A dispatch from Paris to the Standard
says An explosion occurred to-day in
rue Leuls Philippe, resultinc from fire,
nobody having thought at the outbreak OF
the hre, TO cut oil the gas. Twelve houses
We're destroyed, twenty persons killed, and
torty injured. One hundred are rendered
homeless.
- LATER DEVELOPMENTS.
Inc Humber, store ship, and Salamis,
dispatch vessel, have arrived Off Alexan-
drla' A dispatch from the Standards cor
% oclt rkieh
yacht jive,s
RameleA ...t a ii, :
communicated und,, .Ae tlas of truce with
the Egyptians has returned to the
admiral, The resllt is not yet known.
FLAG OF TRUCE.
ALENAN .iaA, July l2-(l:30 p. m. "A FLAG
OF truce IS snown from the town, and yes
sol steamlg towards the fleet is also dis.
playing flag OF truce.
RENEWED THE REMONsTRANCE.
| OoNsrANrtNoPLE, July l2,-Said Pasha
the new president Of the council of minis.
ters, has renewed the request OF
the port that the bombardment
OF Alexandria cease, but it i.
understood that England is unable tC
accede to this request because Said
pasha can offer no guarantee that Arab
fasha would acquicsce in Admiral Sey
mour's demand. Tue majority oft minis
tiers are i'll favor OF an arrangement with thu
powers. Earl Granville has replied
10 the remoustrance of Musarus
iasha, Turkish ambassador, at Lon
don, that England in bombardin,
Alexandria acted in the name of Europe
IL is reported that the movements o
Deryisch Pasha, Turkish commissioner il
Egypt, are being watched by order o
Arab Pasha. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

BODY BRUSSELS from $l,5O to $l25 from
$l65 to $l,35i from $l75 to $l.50
RX-SUPERs, formerly $lOO, now SOC,
COTTON INGRAINS Reduced to 25c, 9Oo, 500
and 40o.
WHITE MATTINGs, Lot at lOcj l Lot at
l2hOl Lot at l5c,
FANCY MATTINGs, an Elegant Line at 25oj
Lot Reduced from GOO to 40Cj Lot Reduced
50c to 45c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Fort Worth.
Special 10 the Herald

FoRr WORTH, July 12.-In the county
court, VIII Caliee, confidence man, on
plea of guilty TO the charge of stealing a
book from Doctor Beale, was sentenced to
Jail ten day and fined $50. John Hoffman.
saloon keeper, was fined $50 each In two
cases, for selling liquor on the Sabbath and
Szp ior nniawlully fishing with a seine.
Nicaragua iillibuster, Jack Harris by
Zen Thompson, came In the HERALD to-
dav.
ME-. Seth Carlcman, of this city, Is an.
pointed postmaster at Aurora, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Mckinney.



MCKINNEY, July l2.-Judge DeArmond
passed the death sentence on Shack Cald-
well yesterday evening. The execution
VIII take place on Friday, August 18th.
"heh The prisoner was told to stand up
and asked the question if he knew any
reason why sentence should not she passed
ON him, he seemed little excited and
nervous. The court put the question the
second time, when the prisoner answered
mol unless he could ret up petition tn the
governor Tor words to that eilect), and tol Il
the court to so ahead with the sentence.
some weeks since Sheriff Nordin went TO
the jail and, in n very sympathetic manner.
informed Shack that the court of appeals
had confirmed the action of the lower
court and he guessed he would have to
hang. Shack quickly replied, well, Mr..
Wordin, If you can stand to hang me |
guess ! can stand to be hung.F This
declaration convinced the sheriff that any
iurthcr remarks of sympathy and con.
solation were altogether unnecessary.
as our lall Is not so con-
structed as to permit the execution within
The walls, IL is probable tho execution will
be public.
a mad dog passed through the square
TINS morning early, biting several dogs. He
was followed by Andrew Lewis and Gem
eral Howell to the northern part of town.
The dog turned on Mr.. Lewis and he had
considerable trouble TO avoid being bit. and
only succeeded in killing the dog after
shooting him fourteen times in the most
vital parts, during which time the dog did
not even whine. Steps will be taken To
XII or dispose of those dogs bitten. The
ms loo Loo L A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Palestine.


PALESTINE, July l2.-As there has been
considerable newspaper talk about Judge
Reagan for governor, your correspondent
is authorized TO say that under no circum.
stances will Judge Reagan accept such
nomination. He desires to remain In con-
gress, where he is more at home, and 10
which ne can be reelected as long as he de-
This Is authoritative, and comes from those
at his home. l7 '>'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

Specialize the Herald.

opVcihlIo lnc Herald.
SAN ANTONIO July 12.--Ben Thompson.
city marshal of Austin, who killed Jack
Harris here last night, appeared this moin-
ing and surrendered to City Marshal
Sheridan. At the inquest held to-day, the
jury returned verdict OF death from mis-.
tol in the hands of Thompson. Thompson
was placed in the county Jail where he now
is., Habeas corpus examination to fix bail
lakes place tomorrow Harrisis said to be
the thirteenth man that Thompson has
Killed, having always been cleared on the
plea of selfdetense. Harrisin in this instance
held shotgun, but the evidence does NOT
show that he attempted to use it and many
think that Thompson has run his career.
lie has many friends, however, who are
from Austin and elsewhere, prepared to 20
his bond in any amount il the case Is Do.
clarcd n bailable one. Thompson does NOT
appear concerned as to the result, trustine
10 his ability TO have the plea of selEdefense
sustained. The ablest counsel of the state
have been retained for the defense. This is
regarded as the most generally interesting
case of the kind that ever occurred in Texas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

The new landlord and tenant law
provides a summary proceeding. 1t
is almost "sauguinary" in the sense
defined by the Maryland Declaration
of Rights in that it "inficts cruel and
unusual pains" The justice "shall
forthwith" and the "sheriff shall
forthwith" time for anything
but issuing and executing the war
rant. When we reflect that men
generally would prefer to be deprived
of liberty without trial by jury than
have themselves and families turned
out of doors, we may we'll return to
the came Declaration and inquire
what has become of the great bpl,
wark of individual rights? Have
the people really gone on and voted
their privileges away until their own
sovereign power returns, like the
boomerang, to crush themselves?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

THE railroad strike enters the ninth
week OF its continuance to-day. There are
growing indications that the end isat hand.
This is found in the growing restlessncss OF
the idlers, necessitating good deal OF
wind work on the part OF the ringcaders
and the judicious distribution of kegs OF
beer along the Panhandle. "When the
average MINER" said II veteran Pan Han
dle) operator, gets well filled with beer,
the future takes on rosy hue, and he is
willing to believe almost anything that
Jones or Costello president and Vice
President of the Miners Cnion) may tell
hlm.-New York Coal.
Somebody reported that tie new
men at Eckhart were being braced up
with Eeer on Sunday at the regulation
price, 5 cents glass, in lieu Of at
tendance at church. Knowing ones
say the profit on beer is 100 per cent,
in which case each man would dig on
Monday ll2 lbs. coal for the glass
and the same amount for nothing. A
revenue officer investigated the mat
ter quite thoroughly last Monday, and
in justice to the company it gives us
pleasure 10 state that he could dis
cover no trace Of anything which in
spires "rosy hue"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

IT has not been stated that the
companies are unwilling the new nal
ners shall understand the attitude
they hold toward the old men, al
though the stockade and police speak
the fact louder than words. 1t is,
therefore, species of seditious intru-
sion to enlighten than by throwing in
their bower handbills to destroy that
great poetic and fundamental elsment
of bliss, sir-named ignorance"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

How would it do for each tenant
to build a stockads with barracks
inside, employ police, arm and drill
the garrison, and in general declare
war against republican institutions ?
OF course such proceeding would be
exceedingly irregular if not wicked,
but our companies appear to be
"practising law" on nearly the same
principle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

UNDER the heading of Labor and
Politics" a Homecoming correspondent
OF the Baltimore Herald gives Hon.
William Braces congressional aspira-
tions black eye. The same writer
contends that the present conflict
of corporate with labor interests III
this region will have an important
bearing upon the political campaign
next fall, and intimates a loud call
for a new party and new men-these
to rise upon the ruins of the ole
parties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

The american Cumberland cor
respondent ha, learned to write and
cipher" In his letter Of June 9th
he reports:
About one hundred and fifty CT the new
miners are at work and the other fifty will
20 in tomorrow. The mine bosses OF the
Consolidation company appear to be
greatly pleased with the foreigners, who
are quiet and submissive, and possess,
withal, much intelligence and more than
average strength. The first men who ar
rived are now doing good work, and are
earning from 81 to $325 per day. 1t is
easy to understand that the men are salts
fed, as their earnings IN their native
country often averaged less than fifty cents
per day. The output to-day was 92S tons,
which is consid ,red fair yield, consider
ing that fifty Of the men had never been
in coal mine before.
At least rs of the $50 men" were
in the "frst arrivals" 10 make
"from 81 to 1926 per day." these
should average st tons daily, or al
together 243a instead Of 1923 tons. =
1t seems, then, that on Friday of laat
week each of the other rs men
not only did nothing but dug one Jyth
of a ten les than nothangi
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17
He remains a Scandinavian.

We had hoped to be able TO pab.
lish certified copy Of the new land
lord and tenant law, but Mr.. Jones,
clerk of the Court of Appeals, informs
us that "the law has gone into the
hands OF the State printer and taken
by him to Baltimore, where the laws
are being printed in book form" Be-
foro this, however, copy was sent to
Cumberland gentleman, to which
probably the FeOs had access. This
was published last Monday and we
reproduce it upon our first page.
An important omission occurs in that
the date of approval by the governor
does not appear, although it is mani
fest this was given May Sd. In that
case any application of the law tc
current unfxed tenancies would seem
to be in effect retroactive and there
fore unconstitut oual. We must re.
iterate the fear, however, that there
may be something lying behind tn;
law which exempts the teDements 0.
corporations from processes usual in
individual cases.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

THAT all will learn something def
mite 81 the legal powers Of landlor Is
and privileges of tenants takes the
shape Of strong probability.
--------------
BOTHER Taylor ia wholesale
undertaken. He has buried newspa-
pers, job Offices aud governor lIamil-
ton. Somebody ousht to so in
mourning. Thanks for compliments
to the JOURNAL, however.
No DANCER of III migration making New
York foreign city. The immigrants are
anxious to get out where the American
people liye.--Pittsburg Tel graph.
That portion cf Eokhart within the
pc ice line-the sanctNm SanctorUua,
the "put-cf-thy shoes, for the place
wherein thou standest" precinct, the
charmed circle-,is equally out of
"danger." Lions, tigers, zebras, ETC.,
may be natuIalized in q cage, but
cooking animals never,
WE have had occasion Of late to ncto
repeatedly that mine.owners are beginning
to inquire very seriously whether it
will not pay them, in view of the frequent
difficulties with their men, to look into
the merits of coal cutting machinery. We
know of such case in the Cumberland
reGion.-Ncw York Godl
That is being tried already. There
are about 200 machines at work, and
200 more are expected next week.
Sc far the experiment is colossal
failure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

The jour NAL has baen twice dir
tinguished of late. The chief Ulcers
of the General Assembly designated
t as one of the papers to publish the
General Laws in this county, and now
the Registrars have named it as one
Of the mediums of their communiea-
tons 10 tie public. In neither case
lid we even think Of soliciting the
work. We are no less pleased, how
ever, with the high estimate of our
paper which such partiality suggests.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

SEVERAL of our legislators are in
the dark about the passage of Chap
ter 355, which, by the way, we copy
on the first page. They don't re-
member it at all, at all. "What the
eye doth not see the heart doth not
feel" said the man who put green
spectacles on his horse and fed him
shavings for grass. There appears a
slim chance for our tenantry to hold
on until October anyhow. Mean
while, unless they choose TO dis coal at
fifty cents, they have four months to
look out for other quarters; "provid-
ded, moreover" the landlords have
no other grip than that afforded by
the new law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17
MINING JOURNAL
FRosTBURG, MD, JUNE II, 1882

THE bill of which We gave synoT-
sis last week, as against the one pub
lshed by the Meas CT Chapter SOB
we are now credibly advised, Jailef
to pass. 1t was too Gteral-to tho
tenant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

The New York coal people inter
ested in this region ought to wash
their hands of this Bckhart business
quick as possible. Nothing in this
injunction, however, should be con-
strued as "pernicious.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

The Baltimore Fay announces that
Hon. Edwin War6eld, of Howard
county, has accepted the position of
business manager" Of that paper.
Mr.. Warfeld is one of the rising
young men Of the State, and his &C
cession 10 the position named cannot
fail to be generally advantageous to
the Day.
In this connection it is pleasing to
note thst the Day has recently pub
lished several strikingly able editor
ials condemnatory OF the "coolia sya-
TEN" as exemplifed at Eckhart.
While believing that there have been
in isolated cases unjustifsble exactions
on the part of labor, it is contended
that the widespread and uniformly
stubborn and intolersnt opposition TO
the dmauds of labor is un-American
and dangerous. almost everywhere,
it Gays, I'VE find capitalists declaring
that labor mast succumb to them, or,
in other words, that ii must work at
cheaper rates than labor thinks it
should work at. When told that the
cost Of living has Increased to such
an extent that the workipgmen can
no longer comfortably mako both
ends meet, the capitalists reply !:
"Well, we are not making money,
either, and We purpose cutting down
our expenses just as far as we can. ;"
They do not seem to recognize that
there is or should be any eclprooity
of interest hetwsan themselves and
and their Workmen. It is simply q
question as to hos many dollars can
be saved during season Of compare
tive loss. In order to economic,
some of them, it must be admitted,
resort to maana which arc repuQnant
to the feelings Of every American
who possesses spark Of native pride
or patriotism. That laborers, abrc-
lutely ignorant Of the real condition
of affairs and Of the baleful influence
upon others which their industry ex-
erts, should be Imported from dis
lance to replace men who have toilea
faithfully aud intelligeutly for years
seems to US fairly liable to the charge
of being an exorbitant exercise Of
power. No one disputes the legal
right of an individual or d corpora
ton to employ whatever sort of labor
may be most desirable, but the moral
right to substitute ignorant and ire
sponsible labor for intelligent and re-
sponsible labor, cutting off all COM
munica:ion between the two, is ques-
tion which is open to debate, at least. ;
Further on the Day remarks thai
the new men shave been isolated as
far as practicable from the miners ;
they are hedRed in BY policemen, and
it is asserted are required to work
out their passage-money. AS was
remarked the other day, this is prac-
tically the odious coolie system nnder
very thin disguise. We have pro-
hibited this system on the Pacific
slope; shall it be permitted on the
Atlantic seaboard?"
The dignifed and forcible manner
with which the propriety of the
"coolie system" is questioned. leads to
the assurance that the JOURNAL s
treatment of the same subject has
been but little if at all out Of the
way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

OEE-HALr of foreign life at Eek
hart is spent in the mine at work the
other in going to and from work, eat
and sleeping-no time for recreation,
but constant imprisonm ent, including
the blessed Sabbath.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

Our good brother Taylor of the
Cumberland Times, conf ludes that "i
depends on whose OK is gored." No
always. Eleven years ago when tn
tariff on foreign coal was threatened
With abolition, and was reduced from
81 .25 TO rs cents, the miners to a ma
stood alongside the companies agains'
the proposal. Not long after they
Joined the companies in indignant op'
position to Mr.. Woolford's 2.cent tax
in both instances upon the principle
that "the compauiss' interest is ours.
Not longer than a year ago they came
forward, l,7s7 strong, demanding il
common interest the removal Of oh.
structions to the passage OF the new
railroad to the canal. 1t is easily re-
membered how soon thereafter the
way was cleared, though all was not
gained that was desired. Without
their Interpolation it is possible the
blockade would remain at this day
In our recollection, or in our hearing
no case of the companies standing by
the miners in any trial has ever come
up. On the contrary, in the field, In
the Legislature and in court they are
found against mining men and meas
ures. In the present trouble they
pirate desisively of "free labor, but
scorn the mention of free coal. They
glory in a system of undutiabls immi-
grafton, but despise the idea of unre'
strioted imrortations of coal-this IN
der the guise Of protection to Amer
lean labor" But they straightway
protect" it by employing pauper la
Dor with pauper needs to compete
with and debase the home article o.
which they are sfcc'edly so proud, TIC
the end that it may eventually 60
down to transatlantic rates and
transatlantic conditions of servitude'
1t is barely possible that in few
years an able man will be wanted in
Congress from this district to fight
against free coal, in which case the
miners will be solicited to give him
their support. By that time the slo
gan of "free labor" will have become
by-word. Flung back in the face
of protection" nobody's COX will be
gored" worse than the companies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

THIS thing has been buzzing among
the operators certainly since August
last. Some were ripe enough in Tie
start to attempt the grand coup d etat
but others, less pert, held back.
These, more discreet, whispered that
there WAS IAN election on hand, and
we want to make the boys beat them
selves this fall preparatory to a "regu-
lar tearing down thraahing" We have
laid up for them in the spring" And
so il has come to pass. In no district
did corporate force exert itself with
more effect than in No. II. Tie
strength CT chain being equal only
to the strength Of its weakest link. it
was natural enough 10 level their bat.
teries upon this SPOT. With the black
flag raised and the cry of mo quart
er, they hoped to break the citadel
here, and eventually overthrow the
dynasty of labor" in the very seat
of its power. Who cannot see
through this plan of campaign is
hopeletsly blind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17

Nor a SNAKE SToRY.-Mr. Blaine
visited Elk Garden mines recently
and was surprised tc see that a boy
seated on horse sixteen hands high,
did not touch the roof by four feet
at least this is the tale as told to US.
Goal Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-06-17
Notes of the DuH.

The great question is how are we
to hold together in unity all this vast,
heterogeneous mass of 10000, 900
loreigu-b I'm persons in our total pop
ulation OF 50,0OO.000. Within the
ma8s are all tao questions Of labor
which are now agitating the country.
The poor are fifty to one against the
rloa, and already can be heard the
suggestion Of the devil that the poor
should hate the rich. If the rich
were wise they would lay aaide the
idea that they could swell before So
ciety and look down upon and treat
with contempt the struggling poor.
If rich men are cverwhelme aad
sacked by and by it would be their
own faplt. They should live 30 as
to show their sympathy for those less
fortunate. They could do this now,
hut there was storm in tho sky, and
il, by and bye, tUere were agrarian
outrages and misrule III this country,
1t would be because Christ law has
been violated. Ia America there is
no arIstocraoy by law. Nothing but
Gcd's lew ct humanity can prevent
dssensions between classes in society.
The top oil society should not ba Car.
RED up faster than the bottom. Tho
Top, middle and bottom shonld 90
upward together. Society IS rot the
creature Of any constitution. There
are great, external laws of humanity
at YORK, aud they will assert them
1eiSes' What America needs is that
an Ter children shall come through
, lsr mighty common schools, for in
'i' Common school al stand on a lev.
o. and all are taught to feel that they
de equal before the law. Men should
take care OF these who are below
them trying to work NJ. If anything
is 10 hold the American people to5eth'
er it is love developing Into sympathy
the sympathy Of prosperity tor
these unprosperous From Rev. FL.
W. Beecher last Sundays sermon.