davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Waco.


special TO the Herald
WACO, August Al, F. f. Boone, of Mer:
dian, was killed by lightning yesterday near
th'a place. He aud the horse which he was
riding, were found dead lying in the road
and two half dollars in his pocket were
melted.
The deputy sheritfpf Hood county came
uown to-day after a man calling himself
DAVIS who was arrested here last week on
suspicion OF being horse thief. He proved
to be one j. j. Dois=il, member of a band
p,i morse thieSes, and very much needed in
Hood county.
instructions have been received by agents
oil the Missouri Pacific and Texas Central
rNroads here to sell tickets at three cents
per mile under the new law. The Narrow
Gauge has never charged more.
me city council employed attorneys to
defend the right of the city to the streets
others. ''''
Hon. Seth Mills, late member of the leg
stature, IS reported seriously ill at his resi-
denoe in this county
Inc market reports of the HERALD arc,
telling on the circulation of the paper
They are regarded as the most correct and
reliable ever before given by any paper in.
the state. Every business man In Texas
should take the HERALD for its market re-
ports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
ComanChe.
Special to the Herald.

CoMANcnE, August 1.-The farmers are
holding meeting here in the court house
Tor the purpose of electng delegates to the
district convention, to meet in this county
some time soon for the purpose Of nomi-
mating farmer candidate for representa-
tive to this representative district.
There has been a big camp going
on Just below town for the past week, and
ls continuing still. No definite time is set.
tied as to when it will close. The Metho-
dists have charge, and many have been con-
yerted and somewhere near twenty-five
have joined the church. There are about
twenty ministers present.
Another hard rain last night, but clear to-
uay. The farmers are complaining of too
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Austin.


AUSTIN, August i.-The capitol boad
were in session to-day considering the pro.
prie,y of making change in the stone for
the foundation of the new capitol. A care.
tul examination disclosed that the stone
nrst selected cannot be obtained of proper
dimensions in sufficient quantity. No def.
nite action was taken, but the board will
convene again tomorrow, and will prob.
ably make the change which the architects
advise. The syndicate Is exceedingly nnx.
ious to get TO work, and the delay IN fur
nishing working plans is putting them 10
much trouble aud expense.
Collector Doran, of San Saba, after set.
tling with the state to day, said he would
have TO resign, the fees OF
the offices under the new laws not being
sufficient 10 support him. Similar com.
plants rre made by other collectors.
The jury ut Georgetown to-day brought
in a verdict of not guilty In the case OF
Cook, who shot and killed Healy at Tay.
lor some time ago.
General Steel Is said to be IN aspirant for
the adiutant-generalship.
Judge James II. Burth, of this city. Is
spoken Of as the probable secretary OF state
under the ireland administration.
Its believed that Judge Hancock will be
nominated for congress In this district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Siilatlo.
NItIIUU.
Special to the Herald.

sALADo, August l.--The state normal
school at this place, under the care of Pro-
lessor w. IL. Pittman, has seventy.six
students, and is being conducted to the
entire satisfaction of all attending. The
Gilizcns are greatly pleased with Professor
fittman, manager of the institution, and
we,whose school days are among the things
oil long ago, are made to remember the
world moves. Professor Alex. Hogg
visited the school on the I'd instant and de-
livered three lectures, proving himself
equal to the occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
san Antonio,
special 10 the lIernlL.

SFVVNI 10 Iht IIcfNII,
SAN ANTONIO, August 4.--Twenty.three
cases OF yellow fever and two deaths arc
reported at Matamoras to-day. A we'll
developed case of yellow fever is reported
at Richard Kings rancho, Texas, l7j miles
from Laredo.
James Irwin (colored), driver of the mail
hack between this city and Stockdale, has
been found murdered. His horses were
found at one place, the mail at another
evidently done for robbery by parties who
were reCoSni2ed hy Irwin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
ESTABLISHED 1880.
| PRICE, FIVE CENTS

turned with verdict of not guilty. The
ury was broughtjnto court by the deputy
sheriff and took their stand before the
Judge. The verdict was tod the clerk by
H. jackson, foreman, who in a firm and
calm tone read as follows: "We, the Jury,
hnd the defendant, W. G. Cook, not gull
w The assent Of the twelve jurors being
taken to this, there was shout from the
assembled crowd which shook the old tenn
pie OF justice from centre TO circum :
ference. The sheriff and court were
poweriess to restore quiet and order, and
Tor several minutes the greatest tumult and
CONFUSION prevailed. The shouts were COM
munioated to the streets, and the rousing
chorus that came up from every nook and
corner doubly vindicaied the defendant
against the charge of the crime imputed 10
nm. Never before in the history OF this
county was such interest manifested in any
case rs was here manifested by the good
ana law-abiding citizens. w. C.. Cook goes
l9rth from this place vindcated both by
,he verdict OF the jury and an honest pub
nc sentiment. The argument of Captain
H. 3. FISHER was acknowledged by all TO be
one OF the most masterly triump6s Of legal
skili and forensic eloquence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Morgan.


Sp}ciaI 70 The Herald.
MORGAN, August l.-Peter Boon, d re-.
spectacle citizen of this county, was killed
yesterday by lightning.
Crops were never in finer condition, but
lately we have had too much rain.
Business is dull.
The peach and watermelon crop is very
large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Destructive storm.

MILWAUKEE, August A most destruc.
tive storm swept over the city yesterday;
damage to property Aom $4,000 to $780,.
600. A man was killed by lightning aud n
child drowned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

NKw ORLEANS, August 4.-Goyernor Nc.
Emery mas granted q respite to Jack Char.
man, sentenced 10 be hanged In Bossier
parish to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Georgetown. .
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 70 the Herald.
GEoRcErows, August 4.-The Jury in the
case Of the State vs. W. c. Cook. charged
with the murder d. ]. Healy, chief train
dispatcher on the International 4 Great
Northern At Taylor, on the night Of the iith
Of July, after being out forty minutes, re.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Obituary.

MONTREAL, August i.-Maor Hiram
Mills, n native Of Virginia, died here yes.
tcrday, aged SO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Boot and Shoe Department

Was successfully depleted of its offerings by reason of
e extraordinary Sacrifice made in the Prices thereof that
1 and ends is all e and these we are determined to
|dse at once though it entails an actual SLAUGHTER
III PRICES.
The news., 1882-06-01


OF RARE TALUE,
And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles:
PAIN IN THE BACK; SEVERE Headaches
Dizziness BLOATING; INFLAMED
EYES, TIRED FEELING;
NIGHT SWEATs:
PAINS IN THE
LOWER PART OF THE
BODY; PALPITATON OF THE
HEART; JAUNDIcE GRAVEL;
PAINFUL URINATIoN MALARIAL
FEVER FEVER AND AGUE; AND ALL
Diseases caused by the Kidneys, Liver or
Urinary Organs being out of order.
IL is Safe and Certain cure for all female
difficulties, such as
LEUcoRRHGA; INFLAMMATION OF THE
WOMB; FALLING OF TIE WOMB;
ULcERATIoN OF THE WOMB.
1t will control and regulate Menstruation
and is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy.
1t cures the organs that make the blood For
BoILs; CARBUNCLEs;
SCRoFULA; WHITE SWELLING:
SALT RHEUM; POISONING
BY MERCURY OR ANY
OTHER DRUG.
1t Is certain in every case.
For INCoNTINENcE; IMPOTENCE;
PAINS IN THE LOINS; AND
ALL SIMILAR DISEASES,
1t is q safe sure and quick Cure.
It is the only known remedy that has
cured BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
AS proof of the purity and worth of this
Great Natural Remedy, read the following
The news., 1882-06-01
PrrAsr opsrnvr.-ro make tbia denart
CROPS FOR BEES.

Those who keep bees are departing
from the old custom of leaving them
10 find their own honey, and are as
uisting them by sowing seed at such
intervals IS to bring in successive
coverings in order that they may
6nd full employment and make them
selves profitable. Honey always COM
manda good price, and those who
understand the management of bees
claim for them the advantage of being
able to pay handsomely fer the care
and attention necessary for their pros
perity. The maple trees are among
the first resorts Of bees in the spring,
the pollen only being sought; next
comes the willows and fruit trees.
Clover is an excellent plant, the white
towering little earlier than the red,
and along in the latter part of the
summer buckwheat is in full bloom.
The small garden plants, such as
mustard, kale, etc., are good assistants
and most Of the hedge plants are
valuable also for bees. The most
trying time with bees in storing hon.
y is in the hot dry spells of June
and July. In anticipation of such
seasons it is well to SOW seeds that
will furnish bloom during those
months, even if there is no chance
for the plants to mature, for there are
many dry periods during which plants
are able to push forward until they
blossom before succumbing. A spare
pisce Of ground or any out Of the way
place can be devoted to this purpose.
Uauslly, however, where there are
different varieties Of vegetables and
MOWERS, bees are profitable, even
though no special effort be made to
feed them; they are great foragers,
and do not respect fences or bouud-
aries. Every farmer who makes
slower . crop should keep bees, and
crop Of buckwbeat will be profitable
addition to their sources of food
supply.
The news., 1882-06-01
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY OF
Al IC0CK'S POROUS PLAS7ERS 7

Because they have proven themselves the
Best External Remedy invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back they
are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous De-
bility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit
of the stomach they are sure cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
ALLCOCRs POROUS PLAsTERs
are painless, fragrant, and quick to cure.
Beware of limitations that blister and
burn. Get ALLCoCK's, the only Gem
uine, Porous Plaster.
The news., 1882-06-01
SWINE.

While swine-breeding has its draw
backs, In common with all other
branches of rural industry, its aver
ags prOfis are generally entirely sat
isiaotory to those who conduct the
business, with care, system and q
knowledge Of its requirements. To
secure healthy pork, as we'll as to
make it profitable, grass run is alb
solutely essential; good, well-set
clover field being invaluable to those
Who raise pork for market. Closely
penned and swill-fed porkers are an
abomination, and while they may pay
the swill-gatherers of our cities, dis
ease is apt to soon settle the question
Of profit and loss. The quality of
such pork is very inferior, being loose
tsxtured, soft and yielding to the feel,
and very unsavory when cooked,
while for packing purposes it is of
no value.
In breeding swine the FIRST thing is
to have healthy stock. As we want
the greatest weight of valuable parts
a. with as little offal parts-legs, nose,
tail, etc., those should be chosen for
breeding stock which have heavy
jowls. The back should be nearly
straight, as well as broad and rather
short. In males We like O. se-made
and rather short animal, but in the
sows We look for more length and
roominess, to insure large and strong
filters, while breeders should never
breed their sows until they are over
six months old, and then such ought
to be kept in the breeding herd as
long q they will breed, as they have
fne litters each succeeding time.
In saising meat of any kind for
market, it is the desire of all exper-
fenced breeders to secure the greatest
food from the food given, and to feed
ell the animal will consume with an
appetite and properly assimiiate. II
takes certain amount of food merely
to sustain life, and if only this amount
be given there is no profit, the food
beng an entire loss, and it is only
on the amount of food in excess
Of this that the profit is secured,
which shows concluslveIy why it pays
to feed literally.
The news., 1882-06-01

A novelty 10 the utinzstion of wire
fences consists in insulating one Of
the continuous wires and connecting
wires aod connecting its ends with
the opposite poles Of battery. An
finals coming in contact with this
wire will receive q shoes from the
electric current which will effec ually
dsbar them, it is said, from attempt
ing to break down or override fences
Of this description.
The news., 1882-06-01
The Horses Friend,
FOR
Epizooty.
A SURE CURE.
Every Horseman should secure supply
at o1.ca.

at once.
1t has out-done all veterinary skill In cur
ing all external diseases of the horse, and
has cured numerous cases in California,
and in the Atlantic States, that Veterin-
ury Surgeons had given up as incurable,
and denied by some of them, that such
cures could be performed by any medicine
in the world. The proprietor will forfeit
one thousand dollars if all such cures have
not been performed as stated by him and will
forfeit the same amount II he cannot per-
form such cures as represented in his circu-
lars of directions.
Every horseman should procure one OF
his horse circulars, with directions for using,
with full particulars, which cannot be pub
lished in newspapers, as it Is too expensive
to advertise all particulars in newspapers.
All horseman should procure the dollar
bottle, which has the directions on more full
ly than the smaller bottles.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEAL
ERs GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THF
UNITED STATES,
The news., 1882-06-01

A turkey is superior TO a hen in
Matching and caring for either young
tarkeys or chicks.
The news., 1882-06-01
ADDRESS
ONCE 1923 GiTard Avenue, philadelphia.
d. Dodge Tomlinson
PROPRIETOR.

Something new will appear each month
In regard to the great merits of the above
valuable preparation showing some Of the
great cures performed by 1t, the like OF
which has never been known by any other
Haimel in use.
The news., 1882-06-01

COLD, SPARKLING SODA AND MINER
" al Waters, with choice Fruit Syrlps and
Cream, only S cents glass, at l.. MILLER 3
Drug Store, 40 Main street hn"ut Holly.
The news., 1882-06-01
Chemical .A7a0JuSis,

OfSCfsOOOCOO U4fOtVOH COOs
s. A. BALTIMORE, PHI. D.. L. L. D., Profess
sor of Chemistry in the University of Roch-
ester. N. Y. knowing the popularity and
merit of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure" after thorough Chemical Analysis,
has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
CHEMICAL LABRATOKY,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y Jan. s, 1880.
Mr. Il. II. Wanaer has placed in my possession
the formula Of the medicine manufactured and sold
By him under the general designation Of" Wa7neT's
Safe Kidney and LiUer Cure" Ihdue investigated
his processes manufacture, s1lich are conducted
with extreme care and according TO the best methods.
I haze ais taken from his laboratory samples Of all
the materials used in the preparation of this med
icine, and upon critical examination find them,
as t0en as the medicine into aoich they enter to be
entirely free from poisonous or deeterioiIs stbstdn-
ces. 81. baltimore.
This Remedy which has done such won
ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOT
TIE of any medicine upon the market, and
is sold by Druggists and all dealers at
$S1.26 per bottle For Diabetes enquire
for Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t il o
Positive Remedy.
H. Il. WARNER & co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The news., 1882-06-01
WARDELL B. sHINN,

WARDELL B. sHINN,
FLORIST,
GREEN HOUSES, MAIN STREET OPPO-
SITE THE MOUNT.
Boquets, Cut Flowers, and EIorel De~igns Of
Every Description Made to Order.
~ ~ Plants 10 hire for Decorations.
@ENk7SA Fttnefat Work q Speciality.
$A1Af5RS Socials and clubs are invited
WEIA[S- to call for estimates before pur-
GRTXH chasing elsewhere.
Gil and examine our large stock of
Spring Plants, which will be sold at low
prices to make room for growing stock.
shade, and Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and
Grape Vines
a9-LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
BASKETS AND VASES FILLED. PREPARED SOIL
FOR SALE.
GARDENING, SODDING, MOVING, ETC.
Vines and Bushes carefully trimmed.
Persons owning burial lots in and about
this vicinity can have them at ended 10 by
the ear al moderate rates Competent gar
deners will visit them weekly, cut grass,
WAFER, trim and tie up bushes, and thereby
save owners time and money will call
immediately on any person DESTROYS of con-
sulting with me.
Early vegetable plants for sale,
March 2. 81
The news., 1882-06-01
1858. GIRARD 1880
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,


lsamong Observation-Disclosures ecoun-
Try Its Liabilities are very small and its math-
ematical standard very high
A. 3. GILLETT, ....-.......-...........Pr President
Liabilities, including reinsurance
Iunu.- ...--.--.. ..........-,.--... sSUS,0oS.of
Net surplus over allliabilities, inelu-
ding Capital ...................... S572, 1888. %
1t has always been and will continue to be
the object of this Company to furnish its pa
trens with PERFECT indemnify at the LOWEST
rates consistent with PERFECT SAFETY
RELIABLE AND CONSERVATIVE.
Surplus as to poll holders .sS72 339 %
First-class risks will have every advantage
that such class is entitled to- and all propos-
ais will be fairly and equitably rated.
Prudent business men will shun those COM
panies whose chiefclaim to patronage Ia that
they insure cheap.
We offer indemnity to all. Thanking the
public for their generous patronage in the past,
l bespeak its continuance, promising my best
ability thereto,
For Policiesor Agencies applyto
CHARLES M. SLOAN,
General Agent for New Jersey and Resident
Director.
Once in Mount Holly Arcade Building.
Burlington, with q. Mofett, Esq.
Bordentown, with W. Z. Flynn, ESQ
Correspondence will receivepromptatte
Julys. ls79.1y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
DIR. BLIss CONTRADICTED.


Mrs. Garfield and DR.. Boynton Brand Him
as . forjurer.
The Tribune publishes the following to-
day:
mentor, Ohio, Oct, "a, 1881.
This certifies that on or about August
Sth, 1881, the late president, James A.
Garfield, made the following statement to
me in the presence of Mrs. Garfield, viz.
That DR.. J. Il, Baxter had been his ply
sician for many years, and that he still
considered him as his physician
He also stated that he had no knowl-
edge of ever having placed himself under
tho professional care of DR.. d. W. Bliss,
and he did not believe DR.. Bliss had ever
spoken one word to him upon the subject.
Mrs. Garfield stated at the same time
that she had never been consulted by DIR.
Bliss upon the subject, and had no knowl-
edge of tho president having chosen DIR.
Bliss as his attending surgeon.
S. A. BOYNTON, NJ. d."
Endorsed as follows by Mrs. Garfield:
"MENTOR, O., October "a, 1881.
have read the statement of DR.. Boyn-
ton made this day and will say that it is en-
tirely correct.
LUCRETIA r. GARFIELD"
In his testimony on tho Guiteau trial,
November 10, DR. Bliss swore that the
secretary of war sent for him, when Car
field was shot, and that the president
asked him to take charge of the case, and
that Mrs. Garfield was present when the
request was made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
A MODEL JUSTICE

Peace Preserved at Very Small Expense.
In these days when aldermen and JUS
tices, and coBstables scare the county au-
ditors and the public generally by the
multiplication of petty cases and the i'm
mensity of their bills for the same, it does
one good to turn to thu docket Of an hon,
est country squire, and contrast his Off
cial course with that of moro pretentious
and mere rapacious magistrates.
Squire AR. Wilmer, of Manor, will serve
as an example. During the past twenty
years he has heard GS complaints, and has
refused to entertain about four times as
many others, which he regarded too tri-
fling to warrant hearing. OF the 69
complaints entertained by him, he set
tied 80, without q cent of cost to
the county. He returned 90 cases to
court, and not one of these, we
understand was ignored by the grand jury.
The costs paid to him by tho county for
the past twenty years was $47. Ian aver
ago per year of 81 96, For this small sum
of money Squire Wilmer has "given law -
to everybody in his neighborhood that
seemed to deserve it, and has maintained
the peace, security and dignity of Manor
township, township that is not much
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
One of tho "MotlaOds."

ldtTlOt
The Stalwarts of Union county managed
to elect Beaver delegate to the state con
vention in a way peculiarly their own:
The county committee was evenly divided
between the Stalwarts and Half breeds in
Guiding the chairman who acted with the
former, On test question there werc ten
Half breed and nine Stalwart votes. Tie
chairman added his vote to tho nine
Stalwart votes maxim. ten and resulting
in tic. The redoubtable chairman, how
ever, was equal to the emergency. He
was not the man to balk at SO trilling a
difficulty. He declared that tho question
was decided in tho affirmative. The ten
Half-breeds appealed from the decision of
tho chair. There were nine votes to sus-
tain tho chair and ten opposed. The
chairman voted to sustain his own decision,
and although the vote was a tie he declar-
cd the matter decided in his favor. The
ten Half-breeds then left the meeting in
disgust and the nine Stalwarts proceeded
to elect Beaver delegates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
REMARKABLY PHENOM ENON,
Fall of Dictionaries in tho Capital of Nc,
York

Fall of Dictionaries in tho Capital of Now
Times,
At 81 a copy, $4,000 Webster's una
bridged dictionaries would cost $91, 900
ut S. copy the Same number of Worces.
ter's dictionaries would cost $65. 900. The
state of New York, through the Assem-
bly, committee on public education, is
asked to invest one or the other of these
sums in the dictionaries above mentioned
and to supply every school district in the
state with one. In quiet and dignificd
way. as bcfits their calling, the respec-
tive publishers of these useful
works arc taking an interest in
tho matter. OF course the Wor-
cestcr's dictionary folks cannot 60 to
Albany and openly lobby for contract,
and Messrs. +. & c. Merriam would 20
out of the dictionary business before they
would consent to take rooms at the Dela-
van house and engage the committee on
education at poker or other social game
with a view to melting the legislative
heart and knitting ties of affection which
might uncOnsciOusly sway the minds of
the members and incline them to "get the
best" if any. But without any warning
from the weather bureau or like visitation
in any other part of the country, there has
been an unprecedentedly heavy fall Of
dictionaries in tho vicinity of the state
house insomuch that great numbers of
assemblymen have been hit by them. 1t
is surmiscd that there is some mysterious
triangular connection between this phe-
nOmenOn, the bill now before the public
education committee, and the publishers
of tho dictionaries.