davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Signed-ISecaptured

New ORLEANS, February lO,-Governor
McEnery has signed the death warrant of
Paul Z. Pringle, to be hanged March 10th,
at Mansfield, DeSoto parish. Pringle is one
oi the criminals who escaped from the
Shreveport Jail while under sentence of
death for attempted murder and robbery.
He was recaptured here about month ago.
To-day negro who is believed to be John
Mobile, was arrested and locked up for
Identification, He is under death sentence
ior, participating IN the same crime with
Bolton and pringle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

sr. PAUL, MINI, February l0.-D. w
Vanderhof, first bookkeeper of the FRS
national bank of this city, was ar
rested by United States marshal
tonight for embezzlement. The amount Is
yariously estimated at from $4,000 to $50,
0o., He has had charge OF the
books many years and has systematically
manipulated his accounts to cover IN,
stcalings. 1t is thought that the
money was absorbed in dissipation
and grain speculation, in which he was very
successful until he was caught in the recent
b. ar movement in wheat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

NKv YoRk, February i0.-Comparasive
statement OF cotton for the week ending to.
day net receipts a, all UNITED State ports
during the week, S,Tli. same week last
year, iA,2i3. Total receipts to date, $50.
lbs; total same date las, year, i,2c, 600.
.sn,S sSpor'' vesF ,ST ln.t ,Ss vsss ysat, SsS,' %
Total exports 10 this date, 2,0T6.Ji1;
same date last year. 26is.ss2 stock at all
United States ports. iis.sil. same time las,
year. si,i7T. Stock at all interior towns
iss,5ls same time last year, l82g17. Stock
at Liverpool, 6s5.0Co. same time last year.
Oss,Op. Stock Of American atloat for Great
Britain, $1,000 same time last year, 5l1 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS.
Claims ComnaissIo

WASHINGTON, February l0-The French
and American claims commission met to.
day. Leave was granted in the two cases
of p. Lewis Maillotte VS.. the United States
for the widow and heirs OF
the deceased to appear and prosecute the
claim The commission gave leave 10
amend the memorials in the case
of Jeannete VS.. the United States, Gui-
perteau vs.. the United States, Warren
ct al. VS.. the United states. The following
cases weLe dismissed Marc Vincer VS.. the
United States, Abraham Bloch VS..
the United States, Bondes OF al.
VS., the United States. In the case of Wilt,
administrator, VS.. the United States, the
court permitted the French
tounsel to file certificates
showing the French citizenship of Ger.
tain parties, heirs Of the deceased Coun.
sci for the United States asked for letters
rogatory in cases Of Ercas VS.. the
French republic, and Giles vs. the French
republic, to be sent 10 France
for the purpose of compelling WIT.
ness to testify. A demurrer in
case OF Elsie Brete vs.. the United States,
was argued by bath sides. The question in
this case is whether the claimant, widow
Of citizen Of France, who had
become naturalized In the United States,
became herself citizen Of the
united States, notwithstanding her
protest In her declaration
that she intended to remaina French citi.
zen. The commission took the subject
under advisement,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

Special TO the Herald.


SAN ANTONIO, February l0.-The Grand
Lodge I. o. o. f. postponed the temple
question until uext year, and adjourned
sine die To meet In Austin.
The negro who got away with the drum
mer's valise full OF silyerwarc, was arrested
to-day while offering the articles for sale.
Amongst the appointments Of deputies
Of grand -masters Of |. o. o. II. are +. o.
Rogers. for the district composed OF Nc
Lehman and Falls counties, and ]. Il.
Blewtt, for Dallas county.
In the district court motion for
q new trial in the case Of X. II. Neal, for
embeEzlement OF funds OF the Real
Estate, Building 4 Loan association,
convicted and given ten years, was over.
ruled. Notice Of appeal has been given.
A gang OF professional burglars In town
last night visited the residence of Sam
schram and stele therefrom SIS worth Of
property. ~
The directors Of the Merchants exchange
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

PARIS, February l0.-The first trial Of
strength in the senate since the recent elec.
ton Of senators resulted in the rejection of
bill against domiciliary visits and expul.
sions from monasteries by vote of l5T 10
l0i, showing that Jules Simon's party no
longer had the casting vote In such quos.
tions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Introduced.

RICHMOND, February l0.--In the senate
to-day Mr.. Atkinson of Richmond, intro
duced bill to incorporate the Allegheny
EXTENSION railroad company. The object
Of the bill IL to authorize the construction
of railroad from q point beyond Lvnch.
burg on the line of the Richmond d Ale.
ghany railroad To the West Virginia line
and to connect with any of the other rail-
roads which would form connecting link
with the Richmond & Allegheny railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Cotton Circular.

lLyERPooL, February lO.-This weeks
circular. Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
association says: Cotton was In fair do.
mand and the market was freely supplied.
Quotations in some instances are reduced.
American vas dull and irregular at l.i(j To
l-sd decline. Futures were Hat, closing at
O decline of Is 10 3lGd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
SANGER BROTHERS!
ONCE NOREI ONCE NOREI
Public Last Effort to Close all
OF our Surplus Winter Stock The End Approaches
Only About 90 Days
Are left in which yet Large Amount
Of Winter Goods
By MARCH FIRST!

Whatever is not sold will be packed away, while it
would pay us better to carry over the goods, than
to sacrifice them, prefer to make the sacrifice
as we have always made rule never to carry over
from one season to another Even if you do not
need any goods. it will pay you to buy and you may
be assured that you will never them again at the
prices which they have been marked down
About the First of Dec. when we found ourselves
overstocked, owing to the very mild season weinaug-
urated an immense reduction and marked all heavy
goods in plain figures with red pencil Goods began to
move very fast The bad weather in January i'm
peded the progress of this sale; hence we have de-
termined to mark down still further
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Agrarlan Statistics

LONDON, February 0.-Parliamentary re-
turns show that there were IL ,3ii persons
eyicted In. ireland in 1881, OF whom ID, ,OO2
were readnitted as tenants. There were,
granted I,7Y ejectment decrees for nom
payment, representing Arrears OF rent
amounting TO f6i7 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Rising.

Ngw ORLEANS, February iO.-A special to
the Picsyune from Helena, Arkansas, SAYS
the Mississippi river ut that point Is only
eight inches below the high water of 1867.
and rising steadily. Fears are entertained
that the levees cannot much longer with.
stand the pressure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
"Canard.-AIl Right /.

LONDON, February 10.--The Times has n
special telegram from Stillman, the CORES.
pondent whose murder by insurgents in
Albania, was reported Tho telegram.
dated at Athens, Is as follows "Canard-ali
right .- "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Csucusing.

wAsuIsoroS, February iO,-Republican
senators held brief caucus this evening, at
which Il was determined TO resist any mo.
tion that may BE- offered to
bring up Mr.. Harris resolution,
for the appointment Of Neal Brown as act.
Ing chief clerk Of the senate, the caucus be.
Ing Of the opinion that II Is advisable ta
not disturb the present arrangement In re.
gard TO the senate officers, but
Il was also decided In event
event of Mr.. Harris resolution being
brought before the senate for.action, the ne.
publlcsns will support an amendment
substituting for the position the name Of y.
Charles W. Johnson, Of Minnesota, who re.
ceived the caucus nomination for chief
clerkship last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Foreign NIarkets

LIVERPOOL, February i0.-Market for
yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and
tending down.
Jospos, February lO.-Erie 4oi; turpen.
tine Al 10 Al .43.
PARIS, February TO- Rentes s2.52l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Lampasas.
Special 10 the Herald.

LAhrAsAs, February lO.--The stone work
for the Santa Fe bridge across tho .amnasas
river was completed yesterday and wors
begun on Sulphur Ford bridge. near town
Moore a Co., formerly in the lumber bms'
ness at belton, will open an extensive hard.
ware business here in few DAYS.
Inc TWO new stores on Western ayenue
are completed and occupied respectively by
dealers M IN tinware and family groceries. =
work on the stone building ON ThirJ
street. Is being rapidly pushed.
me weather this week has been clear and
hieasant; the roads are now in fair condi-
uon, ana business Of all kinds satisfactory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
( ESTABLISHED isaa
PRICK FIVE CENTS

elected the following officers. Secretary !,
Stephen 6ouid;financial committee, Charles
hugo, hugo, Chairman; ID, orysiki, @. II. Nash
- SSo.nmlttee on rooms and fixtures
n, D.S \. oreSson, chairman; Il. Lassner, Al.
nSe.kinap, Law committee, Il. Lassner
rn;aiinan ,a;,,na Z; II: Nash, IL, Grenett. Com,
iu'',ee I ne on Trade information and statistics
Efon, II. Stafiel. '''o'' a. porg, L..
odd Fellows are attend;n, A., nm.
Golden performance of Waus I;" .nS peiia
oody' oy invitation ofMr. Golden, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
No Opinion.

| NASHVILLE, TEAM, February lO.-No
decision has been rendered In tho Tonnes.
see bond case. Tomorrow is opinion day
in the supreme court and Il Is expected
that an opinion in this case will be dcliy-
nrol 'N--'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

NEw ORLEANS, February i0.--Labor
troubles in the cotton presses have ended
aud all .pres.e, are working with q full
force Of skilled labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Bryan.

BRYAN, February l0-T The board of d.
rectors OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
college convened again to-day. The time
was chiefly spent in discussions based
upon the continuance of the Praire View
normal school. No final determination
was reached; Ii is supposed the board will
be able to adjourn Tomorrow.
Governor Roberts leaves tonight for Aus.
un, where he expects to meet members of the
syndicate who back the capitol contractors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
Committee Work


WASHINGTON, February i0.-Thc sub.
committee OF the house committee on clcc.
tions, having under consideration the con
tested case of Smith, republican, vs.. Robert.
son, democrat, sitting member, from the
9Th Louisiana district, adopted q resolution
at their meeting this morning TO discuss the
case without prejudice. This action was
unanimous, and will be submitted TO the
null committee at their next meeting.
The immediate deficiency appropriation
bul (which was reported to-day 10 the house
by Hiscock, from the committee on appro.
pIriations, appopriates 81 ,3i ,sSS. y, which
lhc following are the most important
items: Public printing, $4,000: In.
dian service, principally for the
sioux, $4,000; transportation Of coin and
bullion, $4,000; construction OF vaults In
the treasury, $4,000; clerical force In the
patent Office, $4,000, clerical force In the
pension Office, $1,000; clerical force under
The fish commissioner, sTT, 600. for the pest.
oihce department, $4,000; repairs 10 OK.
ecutive mansion, $4,000.
The military academy appropriation bill.
reported to the house to-day from the com.
mittee on appropriations, recommends an
appropriation OF SISSY, being sl0o,Ti1 less
ulan estimates, aud sJ,5Is less than the
amount appropriated for the current year
Untrue.
NEw ORLEANS, February io.-The Plea.
yune tomorrow will publish an in.
~ryiew with several citizens Of
north Louisiana, some Of whom
reached the city to-day, Ia regard
% reports Of starvation prevailing In
mat section. Each and every one
o. them state that such reports are
untrue. The crops In that part
q the state were short aud there Il
ost title money, but no distress
Prevailing that cannot be relieved BY
ne ,ne people OF the respective parishes.
Governor McEncfy has received q
number Of dispatches in reply t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

New Yonx, February l0.-Failures con.
tinue to diminish, the report of II, G. Dunn
&Co.'s agency showing but 1Sl in the last
seven days, as against li9 the previous week.
The eastern states contribute 10; western, 10;
southern, 81; middle, 80; Pacific slope,
o. New York city, ). The prin.
cipal failures in New York city
were those of 7, T. Fireman & CO., IN the
cloth business, and W. Il. Preston & Co.,
grain and cotton commission merchants.
The latter firm are reported to have
lost $500 900 or $4,000 by the decline IN
cotton and grain within week. IL Is
not known yet how much their
liabilities are, or how they
will come out. Looking Mt the
failures as a whole, critically, 1t
Is evident that they aro resolving
themselves more and more into two
kinds, viz; Those caused by speculation
more or less ilcgitimate, and those which
are directly fraudulent and conclusive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
DALLAS AND WACO

inquiries, from prominent citizens of north
Louisiana, denying the statements made in
the preamble OF Columbia, Caldwell parish,
meeting. Hon. +. McCranie, of 0uchita,
telegraphs In message from Mon
roe, ~ know of no such cases.
and have heard of none such. -
G, II. Moon, planter and merchant, tele-
graphs from Delhi: 81 know of no neccs.
sity for calling on the general government
for aid. There may be isolated
cases of want, but none so bad
that the local authorities cannot relieve. In
this neighborhood all who work can get
food. In case of disastrous overflow relief
may be needed, but not now.n
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-29
HUMOROUS.

II;lo,.o;o, of,or o,,on,;,o1,- s,,rra,-
-, III. ,nl,,.;l, nan h;o"a, e :. srrah no on,
lns 'o .,'a. r,,, D -, Iii an mo"i "n
sur III. IN ~ ~. ~ y. au,,s IoJ pn
Fun.
l.r,e posa ;s q sign of ch,racter
II II hos = tur,sev-red finish or a big
Knob on one Side If is a SION that char,
.r,a,.bas 80 az, . ,,rot.oc,eJ y,c.,io,
"Iaei.,,o5J I,;o,,
ph;,.dal,,,;, o,.h ho :. Io,r
=, l hi..'u ,h oa'n mmo - 80
IN ~ pay 'ue IN. In .L oo' "a. an lei,
''i' wy peoPiu1 80 go az - WI vi
10, : bava already conc tbrouob his win.
dow = P,jJoJeJnbia Ners
.aLo. - ra, .r;o,.o,
,,hI;sh o chnroh IN w,h;nh ,bara shonIJ
L 1o ~. ,,a,hnnI - .nd 49, smou
b bo no ane h',, 80 mo Isl IL onI,. c as
- No., ~ ia $500 r.
- .io "i; We, H. a. al hoi;orad; - a,
nv; ,o. CO.. e,, aasIa m ~ -. ~, % p, .
nap -" 40 80
Count TO his servanO-"John, L
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-29
Dress of Chinese Women in San Fran.
cisco.

To one who has to any extent made
the Chinese among us anything of
study, nothing is more scientifically
amusing than the changes that the lady
Chinese have made in their dress during
the past ten or twelve years. AT and
before that time the damsels aired them
selves on the fashionable boulevards of
Chinatown or rested in the shades of its
alleys attired in gorgeous silken raj
ments. white hose, petite shoes of the
latest Canton brand, green bangles on
their arms and smaller ditto in their
ears, and last, but not least, a head of
hair which rose in small pinnacles,
wings and turrets of bangs, montagues,
and things for a foot or two above their
heads. That was the style ten years
ago. but it is all changed now. The
neat white Canton slipper, which flip
Topped against the sidewalk and ap-
pearei at all times to be upon the point
of falling off. or at least tripping up its
owner. has been largely super
seeded by the common female gaiter
of commerce.; the silken robes have
given place to common cambria,
well glazed; the earrings that the sport
i've hoodlums failed to pull out by the
roots are filed away for more peaceful
times; the bangles have nearly all fol-
lowed suit. and, as for the elaborate
headgear, it is safe TO say that it would
be rather difficult TO lind a Chinese
woman in this city whon luxuriates in
its possession. The Greek and German
styles are now all the rage. BY the for
mer we mean the coil of hair at the back
of the head. deity secured by a couple
of long brass pins; and by the latter, the
simple pig-tail, which needs nothing but
a bit Of ribbon at the end to remind one
of the Caucasian schoolgirl of sweet six-
! teen.-Sdn Francisco Exchange
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-29
Personal AND LITERARY.

Half a century ago Edward Stabler
was appointed Postmaster of Sandy
Springs, Md. by Andrew Jackson, and
he is still serving in that capacity.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins has presented
to the University of California Emman-
uel Leutze's historical picture. wash
ineton at Monmouth The painting is
Insured for $4,000.
General John c. Fremont, now in
his SEVENTEEN year, is living in New
York in very quiet. melancholy way.
and is said by correspondent to have
the air of man whose ''tO-morrows are
all yesterdays"
Cadet Whitaker, in his lecture at
Buffalo. n. Y, recently, said that the
theory that he mutilated himself was
evolved to save the Academy itself, as
storm of public indignation was pre-
pairing to shake it to IFS very foundation.
He denied in the most positive manner
possible that he had tempered with his
own ears.
Simon Cameron, in his speech be-
fore the Birthday Club. the other day.
said it was as a journalist that he began
taking the first steps out of obscurity,
and that he could readily recall the day
when he started in at $50 year to learn
the printing business. At that time it
took day to do what can now be ac-
complished in minute.
George Jones. the magnate of the
New York Times. will sail for Europe
after his son Gilbert returns. His healthis
very frail. and he finds an ocean voyage
affords relief for the asthma, from which
he SO constantly suffers. He is now the
Oldest publisher in Printing-house
Square, and his income from the Times
is estimated at $4,000.
Frederick Harrison is not pleased
with the enormous increase of books.
lit is" he says, "almost matter OF
chance what man reads, and still more
what he remembers He contends
that the accumulation of new material
is not ending in increased power to
think, stronger mental grip. "When
we multiply the appliances of human
life,' he SAYS, 1--WE do not multiply the
years of life, nor the DAYS in the year,
nor the hours in the day; nor do we
multiply the powers of thought or of en-
durance; much less do we multiply self
restraint. unsclfishness and a good heart.
What we really multiply are our difficult
ties and doubts"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-29
THE PROFESSIONAL TRAMP IN En-
GLAND.

In England, rs elsewhere, the pro-
fesSional tramp prospers because he
makes il his business 10 get at the weak
side of everybody in skillful wise. He
has always an ostensible pursuit. which
he varies according TO circumstances,
and under cover of which he begs and
swindles almost without being felt. But
let us take professional tramp on his
rounds. Here we find some difficulty
in making choice among the numerous
varieties OF fencers and takers, hawkers
and dodgers, that compose the body.
There are hundred and fifty such va
rietics nj least, every one having its
own peculiarities, and every one well
worth studying. The putter-up will
serve our purpose rs well as any. This
is a parsonage who travels about to pro-
cure information for house-breakers,
and 10 smooth the way before them.
He is never alone, because he is well
aware that there are places TO which he
can never gain access, be his skill and
plausihility what they may, and per-
sons who will never allow him 10 APP
proack them. while in most instances a
duly accomplished female will accom-
plish with ease the task which he finds
impossible. The man himself is pre-
possessing and intelligent. always has a
great amount OF multifarious informal
ton, and not infrequently is highly edu-
Gated. and the woman is even more in
ieresting than himself.
Inc pair reach the scene of opera
tions. aud hetake them TO different
houses. Though they hunt in couples,
il would not do for them TO show them
selves 10 the public too much together.
Each puts up at a quiet and highly re-
spectacle lodging. Toward evening the
man drops in at the tramp-house, where
such visitors are common. Hither are
bound TO come for information all those
predatory raseals who are compelled to
maintain appearances. and who. there
fore, dare not lodge in the tramp-houses.
The usual signs pass between landlord
and visitor. and the latter explains tina,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-29
GONE.

Goueg-and the world - go on AS before3
Gone. with n smile, from the old homestead
door,
Dear. faithful heart. to come back nevermore?
O, sad Devcrmore.
Gomez and the seasons 10 come and 20 go
wrcathing her grave in blossom and snowg
SNOW ON the bosom that sheltered US so!
Crue. and pitiess snow!
Home T. not hame; mothers not there,
Dark IL her room: empty her chair:
Angels have taken her out from our care
Lifted her over life's stair.
Even the sunlight misses her face;
Mute things her sayings and doings retrace;
Winds sing dirge about the old place
so lonely seems that old place!
Dear. willing hands! they've well done their
sbr,yeIed and wrinkled-a pitiable pair
Once they were dlmpled and rounded and
fair
Long years ago. they were fair.
Once thick and glossy the scant locks Of snow;
sparklingly bright the eyes faded glow:
sprshtly the step, that src= slow and more
TIL seward the tide did flow.
Thorny. ofitimes. was the way that she trod;
Yet with the sandals OF faith brightly shod-
Climbed she the sleeps 10 the portals OF God
Holding the hands of her God!
on the dear ewes grew dim from sad tears.
Guiding our uniried feet through the years:
Planning Our future with hopes aud with
Drying our quiek-falling tears.
No more in anguish the poor heart will bow:
FadelesS the crown that cncircies her brow;
Clad In the vestments OF angelhood now!
Fearless, eyermore now.
Mother has got her lost bloom back again:
Found the lost love. long wept for in vain;
beautiful glGrlncd, free from all stain,