davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Tm Egyptian lawyers do not want to de-
iend ARABt. They are not like any we
know of in the western world. Such an
opportunity for extensive advertising
would be jumped at in this country. The
Egyptian lawyer is non-progressive and
sleepy as the mummies in the pyramids.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
virginia Insurance Men.

RICHMOND, October ia convention Of
agents and managers OF insurance COM.
panies doing business in Virginia was held
here yesterday The object of the conyen.
ton was to consider the propricty OF reduc.
ing commissions and perquistes now al.
lowed local agents, and n resolution to this
effect was adopted A committee OF three
was appointed to invite the cooperation of
all insurance companies represented in tho
meeting. The committee adjourned until
II this morning. General Joseph l., John.
son presided at the meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Tnr fact that the democratic party will
cary Pennsylvania next month is now Il
forcgone conclusion. New York would be
equally certain for the democracy il it were
not for JOIN KELLY. 1t is already begin
ning to be feared that he will again sell out
the party, Without such bargain Fol-
Gru's chances are the s!imest imaginable,
The result in Ohio will exert tremendous
influence in the other states as IL Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Mn, BLAINE is getting back to his normal
condition of health rapidly and is now
quietly resting at his home. 1t is barely
possible that Mr., BLNNrs attack was sly
rusc to feel the public's pulse in Mn. JAMES
Gs. behalf Such things have occurred,
though all classes will he gratifed to hear
OF The great statesman's recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
Railroad Maguatcs.
EN ROUTE 10 rENAs.

GALVESTON, October IA special tram
will arrive from New Orleans at Galveston
Thursday afternoon, with Messrs Hayes
and HoSic, vice presidents; A. A. Talmagc,
manager of transportation; W. ii. New.
man, general freight agent; Y, Chandler,
general passenger agent, of the Gould roads,
and y. {, Baker, superintendent of West.
clal train lett ST. Louis last Saturday, via
the Iron Mountain aud Texas & Pacific
roads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

TUE Prussians of all parties are organiz-
ING 40 actively and bitterly for their cleo
tons, which come OF the latter part of this
month, as we are on this side of the waters.
All The government opposition is combin-
Ing on the plan now being pursued in the
south in opposition to the democracy, but
with better chances of success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

was an eloquent advocate f.. !,
tent system of iron.platin, ~ he indk
In the war in South AmsSs snlps Of va
unarmored English ships bad AL ~ lS7l Two
REFUSING the attack of the ,S uurriiaealy il
tor Huascar, and had in The e v199v .l mon.
95n dn,, OF that new, ms nall 70 siiin
ueceltipl weapon, the fish torn a.5igl'ant md
rs yet had no experience for peeuo' we have
reports OF the Russo Turkish Is puolishsa
untrustworthy that one can WA war are %
ION on them. The result of obssrrn0u. no opin
tnls date may be condenSed' 'a1'on qph
FIRST unarmored ships canna, ~ a follow
nght Of any duration against ',uhs l
guns OF ships and forts; seeond Tt 'he heag
ing Is still an etlectual detenSay aa m!Sn.pat
heaviest guns, and Consequent Ss ans: TIE
sable for battle ships; thlrdlv nalspea
ttorpedoes are, indeed, formids rams and
IN sea lighting. but cannot snno. weapons
tllery as the chief weapan and tb pssS S Al.
more chance of success in ny ir .ney promise
cause of their better protection rU sr,, b
enemy $ artillery than in unsrm " eSsl The
i Berlin Special q the London ' Tis ships
PLANTERS HOusp
ST. LOUIS, MO
STRICTLY PHYSICIANS, 81 prp n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
Our rorcginating President


BoSToN, October ll.-rresidcnt Arthur
arrived here to-day aud was received aud
welcomed with much enthusiasm by the
people, who crowded the streets through
which the presidential procession passed.
The distinguished guest was escorted by a
large body OF troops to the Hotel Brnns.
wick, which is to be his headquarters while
here and which was beautifully decorated
with llowers, vines and hunting,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
- q -,

irCAnnoLt., the New York journalist as
has been suggested, was nominated for the
state at large on the republican ticket in
thai state, he wouldn't get coyporals
guard TO vote for him. He has announced
that II nominated he wouldn't spend dol
lar, or If elected pay any attention to appli-
cations for office. He couldn't have taken
more eAectual method for keeping him
sell at home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

AslDE from the tremendous and proiita-
bic advertising done for the city of Cincin-
natl by its recent Exposition, the enterprise
made u clear profit of $4,000, The Yelled
Prophet in St. Louis the other day also is
said To have accomplished more for the city
than anything that has occurred there for
Yeas. What will Dallas do next year?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

SrnAToR Mitchell, Of Pennsylvania, has
eydentlya very poor opinion of the CAM.
EroE party and following in that state. lie
says IN effect that there are no honest men
among them The senator is the most dis
tinguished leader of the independent repub-
licans, aud ought to know something def
mite about the party in Pennsylvania.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

TnE tariff commission boasts that it has
Travelled more miles and through more
states than any official committee ever did
before, II ought to be ashamed to thus
brag Of the manner in which it has swim
died The government out of SO much riding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

ENGLAND has threatened TO build another
canal through the iSthmus of Suez and as
consequence the French have gone to work
TO so improve the old one as TO render an
othet wholly unnecessary, This is Just
what sly old England is after When the
French have properly fixed up the canal,
JONI Buhh will find forty pretexts for inn
mcdiately scicing n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

GAIN, the brilliant newspaper cores
pondent, GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, will
next month again enter the lecture field
with lecture entitled "Thomas, --thc
Doubter." lfMR, TOWNSEND gets into the
south or southwest our Dallas people ought
by all means make efforts to have him visit
our city. We pay too little attention to
the lecture field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

THE Italian government has very senSi-
bly, commenced to deal with question that
some day not so far distant will become
quite an interesting and important one in
the United States, however little II may APP
pear so at this time. An exchange says:
The Italian department of agriculture
is engaged in experimenting how the
forests of Italy can best be replaced.
Private attempts at planting trees
to make good the loss of those
cut down for fuel and otherwise destroyed
have failed, and the government has deter
mined to take the matter into its own
hand. From calculation that has been
made, about 3l5, 900 hectares of land are to
be retorested. The total expense, exclusive
ol forest guardians, will be about IL 00O, 600
francs as 900 ,0O0D and will be distributed
over eighteen or twenty years. 1t would be
well If our department agriculture would
make more strenuous efforts for the preser-
walton and replantingof American forests. !"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
Tho Liquor Mon

PiTTsBuRG, October 1.-THE Wine and
Spirits association of the United States is
in session in this city, There is u large rep
resentatlon of liquor men from all parts of
the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

. NUfFETEU DI TIE NTLLOWN.
kEY WEST, FLA, October 1.-THE brig
Emily Shelton, from New York for Calves.
ton, with railroad iron, arrived here to-day.
she had all her spars and sails carried away
in the cyclone OF the Sth inst.
THE HERDER's PASSENGERS.
ST. JOINS, N. f., October IL The
steamer Neptune arrived here at II o'clock
last night, with the passengers, mail, bag
gage and specie from the wrecked steamer
Herder. The German consul met the peo-
pie on the wharf, and escorted them to
comfortable lodgings, which had been pre-.
yiously provided for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
Financial aud Commercial.

Nsw IoRS, October 1.-THE stock mar.
kct opened irregular, out prices In the main
were lower than at yesterdays close for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1889.

Quo has been heard from, to say nothing
Of Yves. Virginia, which was matter Of
course. Ohio Hio! o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
Marine.
PORT OF NEw YORK.

TUNI Ut NhW YUM,
NEW YORK, October ll--Arrived: Labra.
dor, Bothnia, Devonia, Lone Star, Wya-
noke, Richmond, Regulator. Arrived out.
Samaria, British Crown, England. Home
ward bound Oil Marx Wilmington, Ro-
lanUp Npvodo pancacnl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

PLANTERS n; HOUSE,
81. LOUIS, MO
STRICTLY PHYSICIANS. "a prp
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Brought to Time.

A young man on Il street in Stcubel'-
vile with Il fez cap, Il fragile cane. and
smoking vile cigarette which, awaken
etl q suspicion in the minds Oitlle neigh
lnrs that dead mule Was in the i,nnle-
date vicinity. stepped of the sidewalk
to allow lady to lr,ss. Thank you"
she said. Not at all, madam; | assure
YOU always give way to the weaker
SEX" The laGy slowed up when she
heard this, and came hack t, the young
man. "What did you observe, sir:"' II
s:.itl( smile forcetl) that l always gave
way to the weaker SEX ''Ah, did
YOU, ;" pursued The woman. grabbing him
with u firm hand by the thrN.t-Iatcll.
"I)O YOU know who you arc shake, call
ing the (shaxe. shakc) weaker sex:'
"I-uxh-tlat is, l-eunt to say-y"u
hurt my nt.ck-i'oiitencss is cOnstitu-
tional in our-'uc',-tanlily." "'Tis.
hey: Wcll(shake, shake, shake If you
think I'm (shake, shake, sllake) one of
the weaker sex you are Oft your reck-
Oning." Here she gave the young
man u .iextrous Hip which spun him
three times around, after which he fell
under fence, while his cane aI"l ft.;:
cap flew over into u beti Of last years;
hollyhOcks. "NOw after this, renIenl-
her young man, you can't play no weak
sex game ON me. propose tn vote be-
fore that dyspeptic lOoking moustachc
of yOl,rn has more than scyen hairs on
one side and nine on the other. -
.WrmijcMrilkc ls.91"!t'icTtM.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
The Queens New Daughter n-Law

Princess Helena il not at all u beauty,
Tut =" good" and highly educated ana
''"E"s;ic AMI serious and everything
else that wilt ii: her to he u desirable
'''n!fni"n for Il royal young man 81
rather delicate health, vino has an at
mos. rl.ronica!ly game Icy AM! requires
ravc'ii nursing. \ Ine'nbcr OF tine Eng
!i>l' '.ni;c,-sy ut Paris remarked mat
~" !':;!',.'.> w";,ll make an ideal w''s
'''"n s".'',,.>t and c!Elrit:b!y-'t
'f'ri"::.! III. tl.urr;, o: England. y Nat
..>:'" enough, for Il rector oly.it 10 s'..
-: even " prince. Leopold mas us.
""' :'"'in:".! to IN honorary coi"!'e'c'
- ;::iv in order that the UNIFORM
,a'N >''r;'!: Il ms"rc appropriate c'st.''Hs
,"r ~" wedding than would the peer ;
''"'-. The Commons will rrOOa";!
""'" -" y"ui,g couple liberal allow.
'''i'.' ::i..r some acrimonious debate, III
fh'''' the Radicals will prove for TIC
'''''!~nhd:h time the absolute useless
'.'s' o. r,y lily and the injustice III TAX
nv .hH u" people to provide money i1i
'n'Iir"n whom the Queen can amply
supply ont Oi her own f;ast-gr0wing mn
'"''s.-/ Hi,HfieLphiN Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

The Coming OF tho Dnd OF tho World
Looked tor this Year by the
Nohammodano.

The whole MOhammed3n world 10 eX-
cited over the expected end Of the world
this year. The Moslems say that most
of the signs which are to precede that
dreadful hour have already been accom-
plished, and that but two more are want
ing. Those Of which they profess al
ready to see the fulfillment are many,
some Of which are tumults and seditiOns,
innumerable earthquakes and eclipses,
and the decadence Of faith among men.
In the late war between Turkey and
Russia they see the fulfillment Of the
prophecy that Cog and Magog, the fair
haired tribes of the north, should break
across the arrien which Dhul KarYein
built up against them in the mountains
Of Armenia. In Gladstone they see the
anti Christ. The two signs wanting
are the descent Of Jesus upon the earth
and the apparition Of Mahdi. I'm antic-
patioD Of the early coming Of Christ,
the cleansing and repairing Of the east
efn minaret, called the linaret Of j.
sus, Of the great Mosque Of Damascus,
was begun about two years ago. The
gar)ed % the greatest of all signs fore
M0hammed, It IL said, pr0phecied that
one of his family should rule over Islam,
whose name and whose fathers should
he the ~ame ~ his own and his fathers
own (Abdullah). 1t has long been the
belief of the NOslens that descendant
of the prophet of the tribe of the KOreish
will rule over the Arabs about the be-
ginnink of the fourteenth century Of the
hcgira, and ut that time the Mahdi will
reveal himself at Mecca and the era
Of the Caliphate be brought to an end.
II beginning of the fourteenth century
is near at hand the Caliph Of Mecca,
Abdul Mutallib, is reported to have
raised the standard Of rebellion and pro-
claimed himself ruler over the Arabs;
and to cap the climax, 50 to speak, the
Nlahdi himself has appeared ut Mecca In
the person of Abdallah, the son of Mo-
manned, by q mother Of the name Of
Eminch. The names of the prophet,
his father and mother are properly
grouped together, and the circumstan-
ces OF tie time and place oil answer to
the prophecy. II anything else were
needed to convince the faithful that the
end Of the world is ut hand, it may be
found i'm the cllOlera now raging Mt
Mecca, and which the Arabs call 1.-The
yellow wind of fire." and this is the fire
which, according to the prophecy, shall
consume the Hedjaz ut the moment
when the NIahdi makes his appearance.
These things are now regarded by the
MOllalnme(ians as Of greater Importance
than the settlement 81 financial ques-
lions, government reforms, etc. Indeed,
in comparison, those things which sG
deeply interest other people are the
nlert=st trities in Msslenl nations.
brc,r Leader.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Walt Whituan's A5sthotio Den.

The rt,on, in America which has most
impressed me was little, bare, white
washell r,Om i'm Camden town, where l
met Walt Whitman, whom / admire IN
tensely. There was big chair for him
and little stool for me, II pine table on
which was copy Of Shakespeare, Il
translation Of Dante and cruise of wia-
ter. Sunlight filled the room, and over
the roofs Of tho houses opposite were the
n,asts Of the ships that lay in the river.
But then the poet needs no rose to bloe-
SOM on the walls Tor him, because he
carries nature Always in his heart. This
room, contains all the simple conditions
for art-sunligtt, pure air, good water,
a sight of ships and the poets work.
Osc,lr Wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

Ro Gland with the arrangement that the Dlra
bclibcratcd at 7:l5 on Tuesday morning WIFI W
message conveying intelligence OF te No
Mr.. Kent. At sl5 q. III. oil Tuesday the pigeon W.,
found i'm ITS cote with n message written on tissue
paper, STATING that Mr. Kent had died at a. M ps a'
morning. The distance between Newark anu ho'0-
land is ten miles. -
PATERsoN.-John Sbadeg, q native OF SWIVEL .
land. about ftty-tlreo years DID, butcher 'ie
Northwest and Bcnsonsts Peterson later B yS1 and
Governor-sts He has been Respondent ABOUT us us
business, and had been drinking hard OF late. he
leaves wife and three daughters.
Observation-Disclosures Edward Dwyer, OF me
Fourth Ward, was arrested on charge oil iTauu az
the Democratic primary election In tine + oui III
Ward on Monday. The charge was preferred Dy en
for the nomination for Mayor. He alleges that
while he In the room wheIe the primary Wa, was
held he Dryer, who was one OF the Judges, urpp
n bunch Of ballots in the box. The Delegates Wio
favored Curran were beaten by about thirty votes.
Dryer gave bail in the sum of 800 to appear l9I
trial ... County Physician Converse yesterday mauo
an examination of the remains OF John Cop,,
penger, who died Monday from INJURIES 6elieven
To have been inflicted by Michael Nolan Inc Skull
was found to be fractured in two Places Soroiu u
Dewitt has empanclled a jury and will hold an III
quest in the case on Friday.
LONG ISLAND
WHITGsToNE.-Thieves broke into the railroad
depot WhtestOne yesterday morning ana TOOK
out the safe. They deposited 1t at the side OF tne
railroad track and attempted to pry open the doors
with piece of rail- They were unsuccessful, ana
after battering the outer she'll OF the safe consd-
erably abandoned the job in disgust and decamped
The safe was found with its contents untouched.
LONG ISLAND CIrY.-A meeting of the Citizens
Association OF the Fourth aud Fifth Wards, OF Long
Island City, represented by committee consisting
of j. Lee smith, ID. s. Rlker ami Judge Munson, anu
a special committee of the Board OF Aldermen was
held at the City Hall yesterday. A communication
was received from Mayor Henry 3 DeBeVolse, VINO
is suffering from an attack of malaria. requesting an
opportunity to attend the meetings of me commit
tee. An adjournment was taken until Friday.
STATEN ISLAND
WEsTFIELD.-Thcre is talk of bonding the town
of Westled to improve the highways. majority
of the taxpayers is believed to be opposed to the
scheme.
South BEAcu.-Captain John Kittetash, the vet
eran fisherman of South Beach, yesterday caught
this season from the waters about staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
RAILWAYS FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

The city authorities and the bondhoiders OF
Railway New-Jersey. held an adjourned meeting at
the Park House, Newark. Yesterday. A statement
of the fin incial condition of Railway was presented
showing that the assessed valuation of real estate
In 1881 81, 547 ,265, the expenditure for city
purposes 49,, 613 49, assessments due the city
kSsS so IL bonded debt 81 ,s74 479 and the float
rrg debt SlI5,s5I 20 John Underhill, an expert,
who examined the city's books, stated that the
bonds were issued for double the cost OF the i'm
nroyement. and that the late City Treasurer had
inisappropriated 100000 of the cty's funds. The
expert stated that large proportion OF the assess
meut could hardly be recovered. City Attorney
Berry said that pay the interest the debt and
The expenses of the city Government would require
or Of 10 per cent on the assessed yaua-
ton and then not cent Of the principal would be
paid The city had offered compromise of % cents
ON the dollar. On motion of +. II. Bonner, of New.
York who holds So 900 of the bonds, the offer OF
compromise was declined and committee of five
Of the largest bondholders was appointed with
power TO submit an offer If compromise TO the
arthorties Of Railway at some future meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
HOW JUMBO WAS SHIPPED.

$50 Jumbo's at last captivity on a steamship,
is be 7" said Miles Rogers of the passengers who
arrived on the steamship Canada from Liverpool
Yesterday. "Well. Pm glad OF it he was Wild
beast and thought he'd kill everybody before they
got him out of the Geological Gardens
" What do you know about Jumbo n said the re-
porter
:" Know well, l guess j know he nearly fright
ened the wits out of me. | was in London when
thew tried to get HIM board the Persian Monarch
The first vessel selected TO bring him over. There
we're Davis and Newman Mr.. Barnum' IS agents who
assisted Jumbos keeper Mr.. Scott great box on
wheels had been placed near the door of the ele
plant house and planking from the door led down
into the box A chain was strapped around each of
,umbo's fore legs and fastened to the stall. Tins
was easy work, but when chain was passed around
his head and between his fore legs he became fran
tic Several attempts were made to get him into
the box, but they could only get HIM as far as the
entrance. Other attempts were made u ship jumbo
but he resisted and triumphed. lie was finally led
back INTO the house, aud a new box was made ior
his transportation II is made as strong as iron and
wood can make it. The inside is smooth so that he
cannot be injured"
Jumbo was put on the steamship Assyrian Mon
arch on Friday last at London, and she sailed on
Saturday. Owing to his great weight together with
that of the box, in order 10 insure safety the box
was drawn eight miles to the strongest pier IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
W. H. ENGLIsHs NEPHEW IN TROUBLE.

Daniel b. English. a lawyer Of Paterson, n. j.,
has left that city under circumstances that render
hls return very improbable. He went 10 Paterson
from Bordentown a few years ago, and soon gained
respect by his scholarly attalnments He is a
nephew of William IL. English, of Indiana, late
Democratic candidate for Vlce-President About
five weeks ago he was married to young lady of
Paterson and started ostensibly on a bridal tour
which was to occupy about two weeks. In his alb
sence stories detrimental to his character were cir
culated He has not returned, and his law partner.
r. r stevens has received letter from him in
Chillicothe Ohio IL which he says that he will not
return TO Paterson. He adds that he Will explain
his reasons IN the future. A charge that lie be-
trayed young girl in Southern New-Jersey under
promise OF marriage and deserted her is admitted
lions that the affairs of his fathers estate In Borden
town. which young English in Injunction with a
brother managed, are much involved. The rela-
threatened legal proceedings and it's surmsed that
Mr. English concluded that New-Jersey would be a
good State for him TO emigrate from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
announcements
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

Rfr. f. ~ Clifford Of the Norway Works Boston Mass
gave the following description 10 Boston Globe representa-
tive suggesting the special pTOpet points e
In favor oi the popular article mentioned clifford
observes connected with the Works ono
Of the largest manufacturing the country There
more 81 Jacobs OH used By the In tho works
would Ike 10 state, lest you would put down "a
They IL right along for everything.
work time thought anything advertised the
papers could take such hold men You those
bot constantly receiving hurts
another. the most being burns Well there
IL nothing equal 20 81 on IL takes all
FIRE lnstantly-not continued applications in
ssnty Therefore you will at once perceive that Is an In
valuable constantly having their leah
sngrd by redhot iron Oh yes have used IL IN rbeu
aQc Affections yet the fret say 1t