davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

New ORLEANS, September ls.--A tug.
boat with barge has been sent to the
quarantine station to receive n port OH Of
the cargo of the Norwegian bark. Cato,
from Rio with 1900 bags of coffee She has
four feet of water in the hold, having
sprung leak during the recent gale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

A1BarT, y. Y. September 1s.-Alonzo
Cash. aged a., shot and MORALLY wOundea
his wife named Minnie. aged II. in the
town of Westsriy. Alhauy cJnrtT. yeste---
DAY afternoon. and than killed li1useli
NE rsrfies r-ere married lat ieIl, went
vest aud separated. he returning bone 4
week ago. ard his viz On Se-urdaT lest-
Cnsh wsrted her % come 70 Albany lasi
ssiur1ay. bot her fathe- prevented her,
hence the shuJ-irc-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

October, November and December, l.lOO
lower; January and February, 2-lOO, and
the balance 400 lower. After the call
September advanced G.lOO; October, S.lCO.
and the balance 3 to 6-10O, but the increased
offerings led TO u renewed decline till Sep.
iember was bought at 11.09; October, 1l.55;
November and December, 11.30 January,
ll.3l. September, for short time, ad-
yanced TO 1906, but fell off to 12 At the
third call September was held at 1903 Oc-
tober brought 1l.56 to 11.57 December,
~, January, 11.36; February, ll46;
March, 11.57; April, 1l.67; May and July,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
a Heavy Flood,

LONDON, September 1s.-Heavy floods
have occurred in Lombardy, Venetia, and
the Tyrol; the city of Trent is submerged.
Verona is also inundated. Several bridges
have been demolished. There has been no
loss of life The damage to property is
estimated at 2,000,0 600 francs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
Election Troubles

OMAHA, NEB., September l9.-lt is feared
there may be trouble during the political
campaign in Utah and General Howard
yesterday sent one company and will to-
day send another from Fort sydney TO re
inforce the garrison at Fort Douglass and
Salt Lake Cffv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
Indicted fer Libel.

NEWARK, o., September 1.-THE grand
Jury has indicted the editors of the Pen for
a criminal libel upon ex-Probate Judge
Waldo Taylor. The editors indicted are
Frank L. Cross, formerly of the Columbus
Dispatch and James II. Watson, formerly
of the Washington Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

C8-srAr1Ir0FLE. September .l7.-Lori
Durarfr to-day informed tie porte thsi the
rrfIifrrr nue-nfiuns of IRE British in Eryrt
Rad cssssd an1 thsf ErEIend vas a1gut ~
rifhf-ara portion ~ her frrcrs- He lsli
i 20 ne srifsn ~ decide rheiher oT not j
va nv recfsrrV a. arr she Anzlo-
Tr-Eist frfIitrrr rr-rHr.irn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
Officers ofIO q. II

BALTIMORE, September 19.-In the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-
day Representative Pearce, of Florida,
stated that he had advices from Pensacola
that the yellow fever was raging in that
city, and requested the Sovereign Grand
Lodge to make an appropriation for the
benefit of the sufferers. A resolution pro-
viding for their relief was referred to the
committee on finance. The election for
officers of the body for the ensuing two
years was held and resulted as follows:
Grand Sire, Eric J. Leech, of Iowa; Deputy
Grand Sire, Henry F. Gary, of Maryland
Grand Secretary Theodore A. Ross, of New
Zandt. MARYLAND.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

WAsH1EGT0z. September ls.-Firginia
pilots reuort TO the signal station at Cape
Henry this morning that the Italian bark
.GaIIfens. from Pensscola. bound b Hsmp-
ton Roads passed Cane Henry hound pm e
IA a m. with yellow Fever aboard. !.
Pour persons died f1r want uf medical
Attendance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
Mrs. MelviIle's Mind Unbalanced.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 1s.-The
mind of Mrs. Melville, wife of Chief En-
gineer Melville of the Arctic steamer
Jeannette, has given way to excitement, oc-
casioned by her husbands return and the
rounds OF receptions and other welcoming
demonstrations of which he has been the
object. Melville reached his home Friday
night, where his neighbors gave him an en-
thusiastic welcome. His wife was then in a
high state Of mental excitement, and that
night she lost her balance. She is under
medical treatment, and it is hoped her az
tliiction will be only temporary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

DExvEr, September ls.-At Georgetown
and the centre oi this state. at about I
O'Clock this morning. The comet was plainly
,een with the naked eye. about i've de-
rrees from the sun and in the direction a
fc south Of west.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
No Fever.

TAMProo, Mexico, September 19.-"To
the Associated Press:-We have not had one
case of yellow fever in Tampico this year.
[Signed.l JoILs,
President Board of Health.
PLATOON OsTos,
Doctor Board OF Health and Director Of
Military Hospital.
EMO ROBERT,
Director Board of Health and Director
Cure hospital.
AUGUSTINE ]. SHEPPARD,
United States Consul"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O'O.F,
BALTIMORE, September 1S.-The Sover
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows assem-
bled to-day at the Odd Fellows hall on
Gay street, where an address of welcom @
was made by Grand Master Mcfarland OF
Maryland, and responded to by Grand
Sire Luther Glenn, of Georgia. Twenty
seven grand lodges and twenty-six grand
enca1pments responded to the roll call.
A quorum being present prayer was offered
| by Grand Chaplain j. w. Venable, of Ken
lucky. The annual report of the grand sire
was read. 1t says the progress of the order
during the year 1881 has been in every par
ticular highly gratifying. The member
ship, Notwithstanding heavy losses by death
and suspensions, has been largely increased;
the lodges have been multiplied; the bene-
factions have been augmented, and the
means of discharging our duty to the sick
and afflicted have advanced and kept pace
with the growing demands upon the order,
and it is stronger and better to-day than in
any former period of its history. The re-
turns for 1881 show the condition of the or
der to be as follows:
Grand lodges, 5O subordinate lodges,
1905; increase, 1876; grand en-
campments, 1889; decrease, IS; lodge
limitations, $3.50; increase, 4,016; lodge
members, 7594S; increase, 1906; encamp-
menu members, OU,o15; increase, l, ,l4O, tOUdl
relief, 1S3, III 13S; increase, 1859, ,2l6 total
revenue, $4S5, ,4S7 III; increase, $236, ,030.
Reviewing the condition of the jurisdiction
in foreign countries the report says: The
general outlook is favorable, although in
some quarters the order is stagnant, owing
to causes that ut present cannot be con-
trolled. In Australia the order is highly
prosperous; in Chilli the outlook
is encouraging; in Denmark and
Germany, the lodges are in good condition
and prospecting as we'll as could reasonably
be expected. in Switzerland little progress
has been made, and in Netherlands the
outlook is not assuring. In the Sandwich
islands the order is prosperous and lodges
have been formed in the city of Mexico.
The report of Grand Secretary Ross was
submitted and referred also.
The report of Grand Secretary Van Zandt
indicates healthy financial condition and
recommends that in view of the low rate of
interest and high premium on United
States bonds the present restriction of the
investment of the funds of the organization
to that class of securities be relaxed. Pc
titions for charters and subordinate
lodges were presented and refused. Among
them petition from the Grand Lodge of
Denmark to withdraw from the Grand
Lodge of Germany and be placed IN the
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge. The
election of grand officers was fixed at 10
o'clock tomorrow and Providence, Rhode |
Island, was selected as the place for hold
ing the session of 1888.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

sTAUNToS, Va, September ls.-Two deaf
mute boys, named Akers, from Fran lin,
Va, we're run over and killed BY a train Of
cars at Staunton, Va. They we're very
young and had just escaped from the state
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

GrrrssuoEo, y. C., September 1s.-Colo-
nsl J. r. Wiusion has announced himself
g. q grsenuack c.ndidate fo- c0nEress in
the ffth North Carolina district ard T.
making en- nctire canvass
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
A Mission OF Charity.

MEMPHIS, September ls.-At a meeting
of the cotton exchange held this morning
commissioners were appointed TO solicit
subscriptions for the relief Of the sufferers
by yellow fever at Pensacola, Florida.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

RICHMOND, Va, September H.-At Ame-
lia court house to-day man laid his neck
on the track of the Richmond IL Danville
railroad when the passenger train was with
in few yards Of him. He was decapitated.
Papers in his pockets indicate that he was
George VI. Mouse, of Michigan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

I KEY wEsr, September l9.-Captain Bar
rows, Of the steamship Rio Grande, Just
from Galveston. reports passing on Satur-
dav last a vessei-apparently a ship-bOt-
tom up, 100 miles southwest OF South
nnna
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

L1sBor. September IA contract has
been signed between the government and
". broom f0r the laying ola cable between
Lisbon and the United States, touching nt
the AK1res.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

pany in this city, to-day went on q strike
In support Of the movement Of their fellow
workmen at the Astoria factory for the re-
moval Of Sumner, the superintendent Of
the factory, who has rendered himself OBJ
noxious TO the men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

BErIrr. sertenbsr i1.-An errlosion q
Ere damn has oc-rr-sf m ne rlre near
Dr-trrurd- Iwerty rs-s11s - rils'l or
injured
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

Hrrnr. serteufe- 11.-Bu-rs B-1s.. caf-
fss merchants. hsTs Killed Ttsir lintili-
tiss are heLvy-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

Err ToHE. September 1o.-Tbs Po- 3
oofton recon- s5ys Future deliveries r.
frst CAL -srs sid e. September 500 lgrer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

vrrrr-s. s~---nss- 1s-sl115 r.s c1l-
ls-tsd to-irv - re Ts,lgr fsTs- s-lf--t-s
e. Psns1cr--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

Dametta Is uncon6rmed. The Bedoulns
left Kafr-el.Dwar two hours before the ar
rival there of the British troops taking
their arms and ammunition with them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
Died

In this place, on Monday, the 10Th inst.
OF diphtheria, Edwin Luen, second son
and child of Rev. A. j. and Mrs. M. E.
Joslyn.
Deceased was born in Canyon City,
Grant county, Oregon, and was aged :
years, 8 months and 16 days The funeral
took place from the NJ. E. Church at II
o'clock A. NJ, on Wednesday. The funeral
ermon was preached by Rev. j. Mexican,
with that impressiyeness that is character.
istic OF him on such occasions, and every
heart was touched with sadness. Eddie
was bright and good little boy. It is
sad indeed to see one in The Springtime of
life, full of sunshine and happiness, pluck
ed by the hand of death-to our imperfec.
earthly vision, seemingly cruel hand.
The broken hearted family have the deep.
sympathies of everybody in their sad be
reavement. This is the first time death
has laid his cold hand on one of the fam.
lily circle. Their deep sorrow finds sym
pathetic chord in the hearts of their many
sincere friends of Idaho City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
Hand your specimens to Prof. Butler

Gov j. b. Neil has appointed Prof.
Gilbert Butler Commissioner for Boise
county, to superintend the collection
OF minerals from this county for the
Denver Exposition. The Prof. has al
ready received some very handsome
specimens, and trusts that as it is to
the interest Of every mining man, and
the community generally, to have
BOISE county mines we'll represented
t.. the mining world, al! will lend a
helping hand towards showing up
ldaho's real mining worth. 1t ia Ger
tain, il an effort be made, that Boise
county can make a grand showing.
and anyone and everyone who has
specimens they can spare, will help to
make this showing, by enclosing them
with name of mine and locality, and
name of sender, to Mr.. Butler at Ida
no City at once. The stage lines car
ry all such free. AS experts from all
parts Of the coast will be present at
Denver, good exhibit from this coun-
ty would inevitably tend to draw at.
tention, and perhaps capital, to our
mines. Any choice, select specimens
that the owners may wish returned
will be returned by guarantee OF Sec
rotary Singiser, the Commissioner
General for Idaho Territory, who will
personally attend to the Idaho exhibit
All the samples will be labeled by
Prot. Butler, and put into groups rep
resenting the several mining districts
Now let there be no dog in the man
ger" spirit shown in this matter, bu,
let everybody put his shoulder to the
wheel and help. The tire is short
the Exposition opens on August lst-
hence the necessity of prompt anc
Liberal action.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23

DR.. A. S. May, of independence,
Kan, thinks that Miss Atwater ought
to marry him, They were sweethearts
as boy and girl, and his love has sur
vived fifteen years of separation, while
she has ceased to care for him at all.
He sought her ont in ST. Louis, and
when she declined his proposal shot at
his own head; but she spoiled his aim
by pushing his hand aside, and he was
not hurt. He found her again in Adri-
an, Mich, and this time tried to de-
stroy her beauty with vitrul. His pas.
sion has become so saturated with
whisky that he has been sent to an in
ebriate asylum.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
The Attempted Land steal.
Wood River Times

On the first page of this issue of the
Times will be found copy of the bill
introduced III Congress by Hon. Geo.
Alnslie, the Delegate for Idaho. in re-
lation to the reclamation of the so.
called desert lands in Snake river val
ley. 1t is reprinted flom one of the
officially printed copies supplied to the
members of Congress by the Public
Printer. As this bill will undoubted-
~ be thoroughly discussed and cut
quite figure in the forthcoming cam
paign, this issue of the times should
be preserved by all Idahoans for future
reference; and as in communications
addressed to the Idaho Statesman and
to the Idaho Democrat. Hon. George
Ainslie totally ignored his own bill,
and evidently endeavored to create the
impression that the attempted steal
was solely and purely the work of ex-
Senator Pound, of Wisconsin, and that
he (Anslie) had no sympathy what
ever with the movement, the publica-
ton of the Official copy of the bill will
remove all doubts as to the author. or
at least, as to the promoter of the
scheme.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
a Woman Changed into Man.

Wonders will never cease. We
thought they would a few years since
when a young lady of this city--or at
any rate person who was supposed
10y the immediate family as well as all
the acqualntanccs to be a young lady.
turned out to be a man. She was
probably twenty-one years of age
when this strange metamorphosis oc-
Cured. An equally remarkable and
well authenticated case is related by
the Dubuque Times. Major Powell,
formerly editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune, some ten years ago married
an accomplished young lady 10 Broad
head, Wis. Soon after the marriage a
change in the wife began to take place;
her complexion became swar,hy and a
beard began togrow, which demanded
and received the assiluous attention
of razor. Other physical changes
went on, and after the couple had been
reasonably happily married for peri.
cd OF nearly three years. it became
impossible to deny the fact that the
girl was more than woman.
A visit was made to Chicago, an
eminent physician was consulted. who
confirmed the suspicion, and the Major
and his wife separated, there being nc
matrimonial provision to bind two
males together. The metamorphoseJ
individual availed himself of his pre-.
negative, put away crenoIine and don
ned male habiliments, and commenced
work at drug store in Chicago un
der the name of E. w. Burnham, a
change IN the given name only being
made to suit the change in sex. Dur.
ing the period young Burnham bac
lived as woman the acquaintance
had been formed of another youne
y
woman, which acquaintance was re-
newed, and in. course of time the,
were married. This couple are trav
cling through the west with dramat
&c company known as the Burnhan
Novelty Company. These facts, say.
the Dubuque Times, are all we'll au
;. thentcated. Mr.. Burnham is tn,
nephew OF prominent citizen of Min
neapolis, in whose family he lived as
Charming young girl for a consider a
ole time, and is the subject Of one o
those curious freaks in nature which
are rare, but undoubtedly occur lex
change.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
FIELDER snd Henry Gibbon left

FIELDER snd Henry Gibbon left
'ast tuesday, the former for New
York and the latter for Wood river.
They vii return in two or three weeks.
Fielder came out expressly to examine
the Tidal Wave, owned by All Hull
and Nelse Darrah. Gibbon is an ex-
pert employed by the company of
which Fielder is member. They an
pear to be well pleased with the pros
pect, and it is very probable that a
sale will be made.
Hon. STEVE DEMPSEY wa in town
yesterday. He says his claim at Cen
terville is running at full blast. and
work will not be stopped till late in
the fall. Mr.. Dempsey tells us there
are five cases Of diphtheria at Placer
vile.
A GENTLEMAN who came down from
the upper-country few days ago.
says the Wood River Times, saws that
the Oregon Short Line tie contractors
cannot be paying out less than $780,
600 to $4,000 per month.
GEORGE BENNETT received fine two.
seated carriage the other day from St.
Louis. It's a regular girl catcher
When George gets it rugged up in
style all the other boys will have to
fall back.
Rev. j. mexican, who came up last
Tuesday to preach the funeral sermon
of little Eddie Joslyn, will return tc
Boise to-day.
DON'T forget to be ready to go tc
the ball at Placerville on the Fourth.
The Board of County Commission.
ers will meet on Monday the Sd day
of July.
EVERYBODY is going to the races al
Star Ranch on the Fourth. Rare fur
is anticipated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23

II we work upon marble, it will per
ish; if we work upon brass, time will
eiiace it; if we rear temples, they will
crumble into dust; but if we work up
on immortal minds, if we Undue them
with principles, with just fear Of God
and love Of our fellow man, we en-
grave on those tablets something
which will brighten to all eternity
[ Webster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
The Denver Mining Exposition.

Governor Neil and Secretary Sing
User are untiring in their endeavors to
have complete exhibit of Idaho's re-
sources at the Denver Exposition,
which will open out on August lst.
Secretary Singiser has issued the
following letter Of advice to exhibit
ors:
Free transportation of freight to
and from the Exposition has been
granted by the Idaho stage lines, and
by the Union Pacific Railway Compa-
ny from Blackfoot to Denver.
"All articles intended for the EXPOSE
ton should be carefully packed in
strong cases and directed to T. f.
Singiser, care U. P R. w. agent, Dem
yer, Colorado. Each article should be
labeled with the name of the exhibitor,
and contain full description of the
property and give the locality from
whence sent.
In order that our representation may
be as full, interesting and creditabe
as possible, the Idaho Commissioner
will take full charge of all prepara-
tons and arrangements, at Denver,
and will have the right to select rep
resentatives articles in every class,
rather than accept an excess of inferi-
or articles. In order to facilitate and
expedite the collection and shipment
of articles for the Exposition, each To-
cality or mining camp should at once
select an agent tor that purpose. Col
ections, to defrav expenses of collect
ing articles, and to make suitable prep
arations at Denver for exhibiting the
same, should also be taken up.
All inquiries will be promptly an
swered, and every facility in the pow
err of the Commissioner will be afford
ed to those desiring to contribute ex,
hibits."
If the peopl, of the Territory who
can furnish specimens will take as
much interest in the matter as the
Governor aud Secretary are showing,
Idaho will make an exhibit in the min
eralogical and geological departments
that cannot be surpassed by any State
or Territory in the Union. The min
eralogical exhibit will consist of gold,
silver, iron, lead and copper ores, fire
potters' and other clays, hituminous,
anthracite and camel coal, Ignite and
all other metalliferous specimens, and
the geological--marbles, photographic
stone limestone, miscellaneous build
ing stone, fossils, gypsum, precious
stones and crystals and native chem
icals,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23

tcH-hout raw mas ia'eiy Deen en-
forced in the mills of Massachusetts
by the Inspectors. One of the ways
in which an evasion of the statutes
has usually been attempted was by
starting before the regular hours and
alleging that it was necessary, in or
der to get the machinery in running
order at the time Wien work was sup
posed to begin. Thus as much as two
or three hours was sometimes added
per week to the legal sixty. The In
spectors have now decided to allow
only five minutes for starting up, and
to prosecute those mill-owners who
are longer about it.
News was carried to Findley, Ohio,
recently, of two skeletons found in a
secluded spot in Allen township, which
created quite an excitement. The
county clerk and a reporter of the
Jetfersonian accordingly proceeded to
the scene, viewed the CHASTITY remains
and, with feeling of horror, put the
bones in box, and drove back with
them to physician for clew. After
taking up and examining critically the
thigh bone, jaw, aad several ribs, the
medical man said, sententiously: "Gen,
temen, those bones formerly belonged
to a-hog"
Missouri banishes oleomargarine
from her borders. The Legislature
passed bill forbidding the sale or
manufacture in the State of any imi-
tation of butter no matter whether
represented to be genuine or not. The
oleomargarine interest made desper-
ate fight in a test case, carrying it to
the Court of Appeals on the question
of the laws validity. The decision is
that the law Is constitutional, and
several factories at St. Louis will have
to cease the manufacture of the de-
testable compound.
1t is said by parties in good posi-
ton to know that the President is not
entirely in accord with Cameron's
course IN Pennsylvania. and fresh at
tempt will be made to bring about an
adjustment to the difficulty; possibly
by new convention later in the sea-
son.
Writing of the death of an old and
paid up Subscriber, the editor of one
of our exchanges says: Cur hands
and heart and the foreman are all too
full for us to express our tumultuous
grief as we che6rfully otherwise
wonldst."
Mining for mica has become an i'm
portant industry in the Black Hills.