davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
DR.. Ecclestons next lecture is entitled the ETA the
Settlements and Colonization Inc u"'0
secund lecture Is November g.
TWO EXPLOSIONS DOWNTOWN.

Henry Hoffman, age forty, of No. 90 Wasn,ngg n
tom ST. was unloading some boxes OF t IN am
front of No. Dey-st, yesterday, when one OF sn
exnioded He was burned about the hands A
window was broken by the explosion o,clock In
.ha atterpoon in the cellar of No. AS Warren-st'
and did slight damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
sunrises 632 SETS 455 Moon Mss l36 Moons age days n
%ArER rI-DAt
AM-sandy Hook 1886 Gov Island. 1:l2. Hell Gate 3;Ol
PM-Sandy Hook, l:0l; GOV Island. 1885, Hell Gate 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
N o TIC {.

AS I INTEND TO CLOSE OUT MY
BUSINESS BEFORE MAY lsT. 1888,
LARGE LINES OF CLOCKS. BRONzES,
BIsQUE. ETC. HAVE BEEN PLACED
IN THE BASEMENT SALESRoOM,
TO BE SOLD FROM 10 TO 80 PER
CENT LESS THAN IMPORTATION
COST ALEX. N. HAYS,
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

Also a LARGE ROOM on THE FIRST FLOOR, IS
long by 26a feet wide facing city Hail Square, which
can used Tor Banking other drstcll3b
business purpose
Tribune Building Of the very absolutely
FIREPRoOF structures In the city IL Is located In tho
very heart Of tho law financial and business centre snd
the conspicuous the beat budingsa
After the opening OF the brooklyn Bridge 1t will DO
ocebuidng which Ia nearest TO the city OF Brookly
height and surroundings such that good light ali
good air assured Applyin
TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

During the last Twenty Years have spent thousands of dollars ad
verng in all neanged methods which daily set before
persistent and have long been satisfied that tells the truth
Newspapers he is get ample returns for his money Two OF
three daily has often resulted hundred
times the cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

William EwarL, NJ. T., ana Wl1e; Mrs Il. Is. Gus
ter widow OF the late General Custer; AIRS. General
Alfred Gibbs, j. Patton, wife anu family Lyman
bIake and VIE. ana General y. Edwards viii DC
among the passengers Oh tie White star steamship
Aorlatic which will san to-day al 1880 "a: III. AR
Godetr0y and wife ana EBil AiaTquardG will sail on
tie WeslphalIa, OF the hamburg Line, at noon.
Among those VINO sailed III the Cunard steansb p
Gallia yesterday we're Dir Frederick BIamwell and
his TWO daughters MIS-. thomas A. Scott, OF Phia-
delphia MAJOR Macliyer. douglas Robinson, TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02


business Competition live such busy times that mans
only chance lies in procamng the merits OF his Wares TAR anu
wide I'D and down market He keep uumpe the pubic az
and he who best succeeds this has the best chao
of making fortune this conviction spirit advert S
NOT sufficient to the door, be sent out tar ana "
and people made remember them in spite of themselves
dull tool wastes time and is used except by dull fellow
Te as preaching business attempting to do It, this age wt
out Advertising using dull tool and the merchant who tries It's
generally speaking dull fellow Not thousand VINO ac'
literally udouy fails of while there are hundreds "O
never merely they have not the pluck spend P
ton of their profits making known purchasers their whereabouts anu
what they have SELL Attempting do business without Advertising
We have for many years studied the art of Advertising and still re
mains marvel hundred times OF it. we never
vet knew his literally and steadily that did not
thousands manufacturers and tens OF thousands
having which declare ought to be lin household w
country advertise gngy and closely though they had ne
no faith ALL How they expect their goods anywhere
knowledge of the article first the family newspapers
we waited till people learned from their neghbo might wait Tor ~
before the wonderful and useful inventions became known
reporter dropped largest retail establishment Wednesday
You great rush of business remarked the reporter -.
Yes replied the proprietor partly because it holiday season. w
mainly account of Advertising
How can You tell whether advertising paysY NJ.
can advertising pays by stopping it. I've tried it. lraa
drops the tide Of purchasers flows other
Suppose you should give up advertsingV w.
should big pile money but should lose bigger pile You
keep the boilers heated you bank your h
lone it takes time to start up Advertising steam which keeps DUST
ness moving I've studied the matter Boston Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

In re Trunk railroad, a number of the
creditors presented to Judge CLARK last
week an application for an order requiring
the receiver to make a more extended re-
port. The application is quite lengthy
document, as it gave in detail the reasons
why report should be made on each sub.
ject on which one was sought. The appli.
cation was sworn to, and on presentation TO
the Judge, an order was made requiring the
receiver to make report by the first day OF
next term of the Kaufman court
|. Of all monies received and paid ont
with vouchers, and of names of EMPLOYEES
and offices filled by them.
2, OF all property which has come into
his hands ventute otlico.
3, OF all amounts paid by stockholders
on stock and balance due on stock and who
of debtor stockholders are solvent and who
not.
4. Ofall bonds issued and negotiated and
of those simply Hypothetical and to whom
and for what sums and how the same are
now held.
5. Of the details of the transaction bv
which the company shortly before appoint.
ment of receiver borrowed some $4,000 and
made its notes and secured them by bonds
and never got the money. The order also
requires report on some other matters of
minor importance. On the report, when
made, the creditors will probably base
other applications for orders looking Ia
their protection
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Harvard law school building will
cost Sl35,cOo, all the gil, of one man.
II Is said there are 2,i2I women in France
who have adopted the profession of litera.
ture.
"A Kentucky girl was struck by light.
ming aud killed while dressing for her
wedding.
At the Bessemer steel works. in Pitts.
burg, all Sunday work is to be discon.
tinued.
Yosng English ladies walk about London
alone now, ailer fashion unknown twenty
years ago.
Stonewall Jacksons eyeglasses are ex.
hibited In show.window at Louisville,
Kentucky.
u is reported that Sarah Bernhardt has
had rockers attached TO the coffin In which
she used TO rock occasionally.
over eighty years ago Lord Cornwalls
wrote, The life Of a lord .lieutenant Of
misery"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
Alleged Stage Robbcr Arrestcd

Information was received in the city last
night of the arrest of man who it is
claimed is one of the highwaymen who
robbed the stage in Black Hollow, on the
line between Gainesville and Henrietta
about three weeks ago. Nine registered
packages were taken and the passengers were
compelled to contribute their money and
yaluables. The arrest was made by Sheriff
Bolton, OF Cook county, near the scene of
the crime. This officer is confident he has
the right man, who is represented as being
II notorious and desperate character in
that section. His name could not be
learned last night, but it is said q number
OF the passengers who were robbed have
identified the prisoner as one of the guilty
parties. lie will arrive in Dallas, in the
custody of Deputy United States Marshal
Tom Wright today, and probablv have n
trial in the Federal court during the June
term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
Washington News.
rnoMAs lrrFrnsoN's nrNNys

THOMAS lEFFEEsoNs REMAINS.
WASHINGTON, May Stat meeting of
tho trustees of Glonwood cemetery, last
night, communication was read from
Mrs. Meicklehan, granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson, stating that ifa suitable
lot in the cemetery be conveyed to the
United States for the burial of her grand.
father and such ofhis family as may be 70.
moved there or buried there, she would
procure the removal of the remains of JEFF
ferson to that place ut an early day, or rs soon
as practicable and convenient Immediate
action was taken thereon, aud the trustees
ordered decd To be executed conveying
the ground selected in fee simple to the
United States for the purpose expressed.
THE VOTE oN T1E WIZ JOHN PORTER CASE,
The Sotc in the senate military commit.
tee to-day on the question of iavorably re.
porting Mr., Sewell's bill for the relief Of
Fit2 John Porter was US follows. Yeas
Scwell, Cockrcll, MaXcy, Grover and lla,np.
ton. No-Senator Logan, MeSsrs. Cam
eron, Harrison and Hawlcy were absent.
Mr.. Cameron is known to agree with the
conclusion oi the majority of the com.
mittcc. Mr.. Logan expects his minority
report will be approved by Mcssrs. Hawley
and Harrison on their return to the city
and says Mr. liawley has informed him he
Is In accord with its main propositions.
SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
A special committee of the senate TO in.
vcstigate the allegations tina, money had
been raised and expended by parties IN
order to influence legislation affecting the
bonded spirits bill met this morning. The
first witness was II. T.. Miller president of
the Western Distillcrs' association, who OK.
planned the purpose OF that organization TO
Dc simply to protect western distillers from
thr disastrous conseQ uencos of oyer.produc.
ZION IN connection with the fall
Ing of IN the export trade of ii, 0OO, 900 cal.
Ions IN the past year; that they had formed
u pool, and had raised by assessment $72l,.
90, which was again distributed among
those in business who had suffered losses.
every dollar was raised from distillors and
was distributed among them; that Il was
purely q business arrangement TO sustain
prices In the home market and trotect the
entire association from ruinous losses, hy
the adjustment OF the losses of A few Nj,
produced figures showing the amount Of
each assessment, the amount each firm
Ind paid, and the amount each firm
received. Mr.. Miller stated there was
no business IN the world In which
q pool could be made 60 readily rs In the
dsiillery business; that the perfect system
OF the internal revenue department served
a. check, so that II could be known to a
Traction Just how many gallons each dis.
tiler made and what he did with IL. lie
: thought tho present trouble came from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

over-production. When the bonded period
was extended under the Carlisle bill dis
tiilers sent agents all through the country
| who sold whisky in bond with
| the specious argument TO dealers: "If
| you buy whisky in bond now YOU
will not have to pay tax for
three years; you can buy it now for 50 a
gallon, let II lie in bond three years and IL
will be worth So, S. or $40" and the result
was that dealers who had before bought a
few gallons, had now all the way from five
barrels upward lying in bond; that every
body in kentucky went to making whisky
and continued to make it SO long as they
| could sell it in bond. He believed more
than three-iourths ofthe whisky now in bond
is owned by outside parties other than
distillers, and that if congress
! should compel the payment of this
tax without extending the bonded
period, 100000 gallons would be thrown on
the market and sold for payment of the tax,
that this would compel the makers OF high
wines all over the country to close their dis
tlleries, The effect of this he believed
would he disastrous in many ways. 1t
would at once destroy the market for ,0OO-
! w bushels OF grain per month used by the
Illinois distilleries. The present over pro
duction of Kentucky whisky he thouaht
would amount to 5000 gallons. lie
thought congress would make great mis-
take it 1t should now refuse to extend the
bonded period, ana he did not
| believe the same trouble would arise again,
because the people would not again be
fooled into buying whisky in bond in ex-
cess of the legitimate demands for con-
sumption. Mr.. Miller was asked: "What
are the views of your association upon the
question of reducing the tax on whisky to
30 cents a gallon ~ and replied that of
course there was difference of opinion.
He was engaged entirely in the export
trade, and it would make but little diilcr.
ence to him. but jobbers, who were COM
PEELED TO trust their whisky all over
the country would, of course. prefer to
trust to the extent of so cents per gallon,
rather than 90 cents. Mr.. Miller stated
that not one dollar had ever been paid by
his association to influence legislation, and
that they had never been approached by
any lobbyist or any one who whopretended
he could influence legislation.
Edwin Stevens, of Cincinnati, q commits.
sion merchant, and treasurer Cf the
National Dstillers and Spirits Deal
erS' association, was next examined.
The association was formed In October
1876. Its purpose mainly was to watch leg.
lslation with a view to protecting the inter
ests of the trade. The total income of the
association is derived from the annual
dues of members, which ranges from $lOto
S35, and for the past two years this income
las aggregated about $1,000, out of which
annual salaries were paid as follows: Presi-
dent, 5000; secretary, 81 $50, and treasurer,
$500. Mr.. Stevens fully corroborates Mr..
Milier's statement that no money had ever
been expended by their association to inhu-
enCe legislation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

THE DENVER & NEW ORLEANS.

'hH 'HN nv ~ NEW uhLEANN,
New YORK, May 3l.--The Times saws
ex-governor John Evans, of Denver, who
is president OF the Denver & New Orleans
railway company, informed Times re-
porter last evening that the contest be-
tween that corporation and the Denver Il
Rio Grande railway company had been set
tied III favor of his company. He received
yesterday telegram from General Super
intendent J.W Eccles, stating that the Den
yer " Rio Grande company had been en-
Joined nom interfering, that Denver & New
Orleans trains now enter the union dcpot
on temporary track, and that everything
else was in excellent condition.
MEXICAN RAILWAYS.
LAREDO, May 3l.-rhc Mexican National
railway passed Bustamante. Mexico, on the
10Th inst, reached Nilladama last
night, and is now no miles west olthe Rio
Grande river. A celebration by the citi.
2ens of both sides ofthe river will take place
this week, and it promises to he
on grand scale, The Mexcans are enthu
sias,ic over the project. II is reported that
the road will reach Monterey ON Scrtem.
her LIST. A mile OF the Rio Grande II Pecos
National line was laid ON the nth inst.
Operations on the International extension in
Mexico begin shortly.
This section of the Rio Graude border is
unusually peaceable at present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
TUESDAY NIGHTS STORM.
Wreck Of Freight Train on the TEXAS
Central.

". vi inc 1GxAd
Central.
The rain and thunder storm of Tuesday
night was not so severe in this city and
immediate vicinity as in other parts, and
according to those who were in the districts
where its force was felt, it amounted almost
20 regular cyclone. AT Allen
station and its vicinity, on the Texas Central
road, some twenty-five miles north of here,
the WIND wrought considerable damage to
fences and to crops, tangling or bedding the
wheat and oats and corn, though the grain
Will no doubt recover its natural position.
ms is the case here and there over the
county and surrounding country At Allen
the wind blew so hard that it drove a lot of
irelght cars down switch and on to the
main track, and during the storm freight
tram No. III ran into them, teescoping
them, which caused the engine of the
running train, together with two cars
loaded with freight, to jump the track. In
the darkness OF the storm the engineer did
not discover the cars until too late to re-
verse the engine and in order to save his life,
he Jumped from the cab of the engine and
sustained severe though not serious iniu.
ries. Dick Atkins, the fireman, attempted
to follow him, but before he could lump
the wreck occurred and he was
caught under the engine and his
right hip was crushed while his body
all over was more or less bruised
The wreck was not cleared until late yes
terday evening, which threw the passenger
trains from six to seven hours late. The
wounded fireman was taken down to Hous-
ton for treatment.
In the neighborhood of Grapevine and
at Ennis the storm ragged furiousy, and
people trembled for their lives so severe was
the wind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

~ INV A'hAN'i VI tiic iitlNll.
Why is it that such inefficient service il
rendered at night by the telephone ex.
change? 1t is II rare occurrence that a
prompt response is given to calls after ten
O'Clock. The annoyance often amounts Ia
detrimental results, as important matters
suffer neglect because OF inability for
parties TO attend to business
promptly by the telephone system. 1t
may he that the attaChe of the central
once Is not bamable to as great an extent
rs the management, rs overwork and long
hours of service may unavoidablv cause
what is generally regarded by the unin.
formed public as dereliction. An efficient
service n demanded. The ANNOYANCE and
complaint is becoming general, and the
management should give the public some.
thing better than promises.
ONE OF THE ANNOYED,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
3yoc County Glerk.

7 hereby announce to the ciuzens of Dallas
] county that am Il candidate for the Onee OF
County Clerk If my reputation as man and
my qualifications for the position are such as to
commend me to your confidence, ! ask your
hearty support pledgng myself that no etofl
upon my part win be spared to make an efficient
and faithful servant of the public.
April l6 1881. - ". WHFNT
\AYE AXE kEQUEa FED ~ ANNouNCE
w w. VI. c. HILL Ms a Candidate for County
Clerk. Election, November next
NIB. W. II. THAGhER HEREBY AN.
Ju HOUNCES himself as n Candidate tor
County Clerk-has had thirteen years expert
apce as deputy In Texas-ior the past six years
J IN charge of the County Court Of Dallas county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

TnE PriSccss Louise, wife OF the gov.
crnor.gencral of Canada, is on the sea en-
route to the Dominion. She has found
,hs Canadians SO dull that she left her
husband unceremoniously, aud has been
enjoying The splendors of her royal mothers
court while her be,tcr.half has been doin r
his hest to put up with Canada. She
thought to bring him to her, but we com.
mend the gri, with which he has held out
aud compelled The princess to come back to
America TO see him. 1t is victory for the
say
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

dates back some time since. Two
young lawyers of this city, Messrs. Coke
and Strange, according to their sersion OF
the affair, had rented room in house
owned by a Mr.. Best, who had leased It to
Mr.. Robertson, who rented the legal limbs
a room for one year. subsequently Rob.
bertson gave up the lease and lett
when similar arrangements were made with
her. In short, they did not agree about
the room, and having invited them to leave,
she, asa last resort, threw their clothes
into the yard. They got out writ against
her to regain possession of the room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

TnE proposition to give a lot in Glen
wood cemetery at Washington for the re-
mains of THOMAS JEFFERSON is certainly u
good one. Monticello, the old home, and
where the great Apostle Of Liberty now
lies, has passed into strange hands, and il
Is but meet that The government should
inter at the capital all that remains of the
great founder of the democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

ENGLIsh FEMALE BIrrERs is intended for
young girls rs well as married ladies. who
have by some exposure, become irregular.
pale and feeble, with headache ,leucorrhma'
pain in side and back, falling OF womb, or
female weaknesses or excuses, Its use
strengthens and tones the stomach, inyir.
CRATES the nerves, gives iron to blood, cor.
reefs irregular uterine action and removes
unnatural distractions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

WE acknowledge with thanks the receipt
OF u splendid directory of Galveston, pub
lished by those veterans in Texas cities
directories, Mrssrs. MORRISON n FouENY,
o, Shreveport, Louisiana. Wcarc informed
by these gentlemen that very soon they
will also publish II complete directory OF
Dallas, which they propose to see is up-
usually accurate, THIS work is badly
needed in our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
w. 3 10

Tux condition of affairs in Pennsylvania
is said to cause constant volume of oaths
from SENATOR CAMERON. Such opposition
in the ranks of his own party to such an
impcrious boss, is enough to make him
swear like n sailor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
The nag Picker.

Living in cotton tent on the bank of the
branch just this side of the fair ground. 10
an old man, his wife and tour Young child.
rem. This old man makes a living Inv fnr.
aging in ash barrels aud the ALLEYS for old
cast.nway rags which are shipncd In =,
Louis for working over. lie SAYS tia, M,
average wages is sixty cents. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
The Fire Record.
AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 81 THE whole.
sale grocery and liquor store of A. NJ.
Reilly, on Main street, was discovered TO
be burning at io'clcck this morning. A
great quantity OF liquor in the store made
u impossible to save anything, and the
building and contents were DESTROYED.
Loss about $4,000. The building was in.
sured for Sl2,OO0 The dry goods house of
Delaplain Sons Il Co., next door, was badly
damaged by smoke andNatcr, but is fully
Insured. The fire was incondiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
jew and Gentlls

A ripple of excitement was created among
the lsraelites OF the city yesterday on learn.
ing of the marriage on the previous even.
ing ot Mr.. Eugene Rosenthal an lsrnelite
to Mrs, Ethridgc, the prOprietress of the
Pacific house, who is gentle, The MN.
tisl knot was tied at the residence of the
bride by Justice Edwards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

TuE Nashville Morning World says;
Whatever may be said to the contrary there
isastrong likelihood that Mn, rApNELtis no
longer the power he once WIS with the ma.
tiond party in Ireland, His kilmainham
bargain with the ministry has made many
OF his followers dlstruatfUl of him, and
Mrsns o'DoSNELL, DILLON, CALLAN aud
HEALy, who are said to he jealous of his
power and authority, ARE disposed to com.
pei him to abdica,c the leadership in favor
q Mn. srSroS, who Is said to be Il grea,
orator and man Of sound Judgment and
conclliAlory manners y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

TuE New York Herald admits that I'M
der the pretense of protecting the Ameri-
can worklngman the peculiar system of
tariff now in vogue makes him poorer day
by day. Such an admission coming from
the New York Herald means something.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

DELLA Williams, colored, convicted of
vagrancy and Louis Calm, an aesthetic.
mindcd old woman, were taken down In
the poor farm yesterday evening" the first
TO serve out her fine and the latter for safe.
Keeping. The woman carried her boy baby
with her and appeared to be resigned TO
the eternal fitness of things
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

Information reached the city last nigh,
That the west.,bound passenger train ON the
leNas y Pacific road had been wrecked near
colorado CITY The details ofthe accident
could not be learned but II is known that
United States Mail Route Agent stewart IL
trim t'NN''N vi hls