davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

sI,.bO FRIES. 49,. e. .......,....sl 400
Whole Tickets, 81, Half Tickets,sI
"a Tickets, $50, 6STiekets 800,
Remit money or bank DRAFT In letter, or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postoihco order. Orders OF IS aud upward by
express can besent at our expense Address al
orders TO r. NJ BOARDMAE Courier.Jo,lrna
building, Louisville, Ky or K N BoARDMIN
~ broadway. New York; or Box SO, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
rnn MISSOURI OUTLAWS.
6overnor Crlttonden Tells What Has lie
e0nle OF the Jam,s Gang.

Governor I 7. crittenden, Of Missouri,
was interviewed in Cincinnati on Thursday
last by a reporter of the Enquirer. The
governor said; You may say all the James
gang are either dead, in prison or under
the control OF the officials, with the cxcep-
ton ol Frank James, Tor whose arrest and
conviction there is stlll reward of $40 OOD
offered. The Lewis brothers are in jail
awaiting triu, ana will certainly be con.
victed, The Meyers gang are oil dead orin
the penitentiary; ana the Mason gang--lhe
Brookiield bank rpbbers-were captured,
tried, convicted, sentenced TO twenty-five
years imprisonment each, and placed in
the peniten,iary in less than one week after
the robbery of the bank
The governor said he wished to impress
tho reporter with the fac, that all these
gangs Were not Missourians, aud wanted
the public TO know the same, He said that
the Mason gang was from Indiana, and
was led by Frank Mason who once taught
school near Terre lIaute, where he was well
known; and that the Movers gang was from
Illinois. lie thought these men had been
attracted to the state by the successful raids
OF the James brothers, and the fact that,
notwithstanding the amount of travel and
traffic over and through the state, they
WIZ uHblNNh IlbNtNlAbll anu SiltlltT DIV lis
comparatively unsettled condition.
Ia answer 10 thequeStion as to the proba-
bic whereabouts Of Frank James, Governor
Crittenden said that his place Of residence,
II he had any, was unknown though he
admitted having received telegram some
lew days ago to the effect that Frank was
living IN one OF the upper counties In this
state. He also said That in his q. Union.
Frank James was much better man than
jesse, and stated that he knew of several
instances III which he had saved human
lille at the risk OF his own, Members OF the
gang relate that Frank had many and fire..
quent quarrels with Jesse on account of
his reckless disregard for human life, and
Tor a long time he would not forgive Jesse
for shooting Express Messenger Wostheld
ia the Winton train robbery, when it had
been agreed that no murder should he com.
mltted unless absolutely necessary for their
safety IL will be remembered that West.
HELD was shot down by Jesse in cold blood
while unrcslsting in order TO show his ne,
complies what would become of them did
they bctray him.
The governor said that the mother and
wife OF Frank James had called upon HIM
IN Jefferson City, Missouri, to see whether
FRANK would be allowed to surrender and
be free from the charges against him. He
answered that, under the constitution of
the state. he had no power to pardon bc.
fore conviction, but advised him to come
IN, stand tria,, and run the chances of he
ing acquitted. He thought Frank James
was disposed TO be quiet and law.abiding
citizen, aud anticipates no trouble what.
ever from him. He would express no opin.
ion as to the feeling toward the Ford bnys
who Killed jesse James, hut declared The
majority OF the people of the State were
with HIM in every move he made,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
AVA, I'LL. January "a. isSl.-cAurrr MEDICINE

Gents. Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send by fetlm mail one bot
Tie Carriers Little Nerve Pills, and for the
balance Cartcr's Little Liver Pills. The
sample bottle OF Liver Pills received from
you some lime ago have been tested by me
and several of my friends, among whom
distributed them, and in every instance
have given entire satisfaction For sick
headache, they are the medicine--seek not
to improve then-thcy IRE perfect.
HuGn Will, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale by Williams, Tollivcr & Walker,
druggists. Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
CINE GOMpANy. '''''

MIUNn 'NLb, AuNWl 10, l850-CANIEu MN
CINE COMPANY
GENTLEMEN;--Pc0sc send mo five
walls OF Carriers Liver Pills bv
return mail, enclosed please FIND one dollar
take pleasure in recommondin, yourI LIVER
Fills to my neighhors, and would gay TO the
people III general that Carters Little Liver
rus cannot be surpassed for common family
use, and dare say cannot be euualeI.
have been using them for some time,
ana iind that they arc entirely curing mo
OF dyspepsia, and that is more than 1 can
say OF any other medicine have ever used.
respectfully yours, NRs, IT, MARTIN.
The Carter medicines for sale by vii.
lams, loilWer Il Walker, Dallas. Tryas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
Medicai.
ZNsdicai.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
Ga WHO USED lr THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF lA-E

NEssnS. II. ZErIN 6 Co.
GENTLkMEN We, the undersigned Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, In grateful oh.
legations for tho benefits we received fran the
use "i simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic In Savannah. Georgia
~ the summer and fall Of ls7G, desire to make
INC ioI9wing statement, That during the
aforesaid Epidemic We used the medicine
known rs simmons Liver kegula or, prepared
by J IL. Ecilln Co. and though exposed to
the worst miasmatic influences If the yellow
Fever by going In and coming ont Of Savannah
NJ different hours OF the night, aud also I'm
spending entire nights ir the city duing the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
hul Inc single exception of one of u.s. who was
taken SCR, but speedily recovered, We con
unncd In Our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for In no other way but bv the
effect under Providence Of the habitual and Goa
unued use of summons Liver Regulator while
We were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, G.. Il. Paterson John r.
Collins, Jas. l. Malcttc, Melton r. Cooper.
~ Always ask your Druggists for br. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator. md be sure to sec those
Identical words printed on the label, and having
thereon red Trade Mark, Seal and signature
of j. III Lellin ~ Co. None other is Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

he did not commit. Ye, the world, ex.
claims Suctonius, endured this monster for
fourteen years, and he was popular with
the multitude, who we're dazzlcd by his
maguiiicence and mistook his senscloss
prorusion for llberality, On ths an1iyer.
sary Of his death, during many wears, they
crowded TO cover his tomb with flowers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
a Mean Husband

Many OF the singulnrtcs OF the jewish
question In Russia are due to the autonomy
In some respects enjoyed by the jewish com
munities there. For example, they have
their own marriage lows-the marriage
laws Of the lamud, that u.s. and of the
ancient Hebrews, In accordance with these
laws divorce is very easy matter. Illus.
band and wife have but agree to separate.
attend the rabbi, and the thing is done
the ceremony, consisting solely in the
handing of the bill of divorce To tho
woman. Under these circumstances strange
things sometimes occur. 4 few months
ago n young Jewish girl, an orphan, arrived
In Odessa, intending, as many Young
Jewcsses do, TO obtain n situn.
ton as assistant honsekccper
IN a Jewish family. While
looking for place, she was recommended
to stay with respectable md,ile.aged mar.
ricd woman, whose husband--a man very
much younger than hcrscli--was away for n
few weeks The miadle.aged Jcwcss soon
wound herself into the confidence of her
guest, and ascer,ancd that tho young girl
would have. dowry Of some 800 rubcs
whenever she married. Thereupon she
formed bold design. She persuaded the
girl to marry instead of going into service, .
promising TO procure suitable husband
mn undertaking not uncommon among
Jews When her own husband returned
from his journey she impaired to
him her plan, lie was tO divorce
her, marry the young Icwess.
secure her 800 rublcs, aud then, divoroing
tho new bride, rcturn to his first spouse
After seeing the promised bride, the hus,
baud agreed, The divorce was given; the
marriage took place, and then the husband
perfectly content with his new partner, to,
fused To divorce her Furious ut this breach
OF promise, the divorced wife summoned
him before the chief rabbi Schwabacher
lie, however, pronounced the divorce bind
ing and the marriage valid But as sol
atium he decided that the disappointed
woman was entitled to commission oI
twenty-five rublcs, or per cent. OF tn,
dowry, for having acted us "Schaddchcn,
or marragc-broker list, James Gazette,
--ss-a- D =----=s--==-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
EhNstcIaNs.

PHYSICIAN Ann sURuEoN-pr. Morton,
! omcc over Exchange bank building. rosi.
denoo SIS San jaccnto strrot; ,Olephoue ., resi,
deuce w wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

opinion OF Eminent Doctor ~ II Walton
Annapolis, Maryland "Coldcns Liquid
Extract OF l.iebig's Beef and Tonic lnyigor
aior is most excellent preparation. Ii Is,
par excellence, superior to cod liver oil or
anything have ever used in wasted or
impaired constitutions, and an excellent
preventive OF malaiial Diseases (Remem.
Der the name, Golden Mistake no other,
Or Druggists generally,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
A MYSTERY.
Singular Disappearance of q Young WO-
man Who Went to Dakota to Get Mar

Singular Disappearance of n Young Wo-
man Who Went to Dakota to Get Mar
ried.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DEs Mons, TO-, Nov. 17.-There is
sensation at Rising Sun, little cross
roads town in Polk county, which is STIR
ring up the people at lively rate. A
party named Dewitt Prentice, in love
with a girl named Lizzie Warwick, under
promise of marriage, succeeded in ruin
ing her. When time developed her actual
condition, her father took a double-bar-
relied fowling piece and went
cunning for Prentice. He was
found, and at the point
of the well-loaded gun swore long oath,
that he would marry her, but that he would
go out of the state to do it. Under this
promise Miss Warwick left with him for
Miller. Dakota, where he had determined
to locate. She has not been heard of since,
and third party writes from Miller, stat
ing that Prentice is there, but that the
girl is not with him. Prentice has also
written to another girl in Rising Sun that
he knows nothing of the whereabouts of
Miss Warwick. Her parents are naturally
very much alarmed, and fear that violence
has been resorted to to get her out of the
Way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
PETTICOATS OR PANTS 2
Who Shall Control a Chicago Medica
COlleSe2

Who Shall Control Chicago Medical
College?
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE war between the
sexes which has been smolderiny III the
Chicago Homeopathic college for long
time past, and which manifested itself by
an aggressive movement on the part of the
male students week ago, has every indi-
cation at present of resulting in war Of
determination to one side or the other.
The boys had the first move which they
seem to have used to poor advan-
tage, and succeeded in accomp ish-
ing nothing further than giving away to
their opponents their intentions and tao
tics, and this knowledge, in the hands OF
their wary foe, is about half the battle.
The female portion of the class has not
retaliated as yet, but is making elaborate
preparations to do so, and will probably
unmask their rules about next Tuesday
evening.
The first aggressive movement occurred
one week ago last Monday, when notices
appeared on the blackboards of the
AAd1C, 0ANCISCOICOs AA0uDSTS OL Iu6 Il 1SS
to be had on Wednesday evening. This
discrimination at once aroused the suspic-
ion of foul play in the minds of the fe-
male portion of the class, and by
willy diplomacy the result of plan by
which the feminine part of the class
should be deprived of an alma mater, and
woman in future be prevented from being
; matriculated into the college. The ladies
contend that this action OF the boys mnst
have been instigated by some of the pro-
fessors, one Or two of whom, they claim,
are opposed to the admission
of women into the college.
President j. S. Mitchell replied to
the students memorial last Monday
| when he stated that it was immpossible to
entertain the subject after having sent on:
| circulars at the commencement of the
| scholastic year in which they stood
committed to receive both sides.
They also assert that they
are not now treated on an equality with
the male students; that they are debsrrsd
from visiting the college hospital and
from several of the clinical lectures and
demonstrations and that in short a slow
but effective freezing out process is being
pursued. Last year the female
class was almost numerically
equal to the males, wherea.
the freezing out system has depleted thei
number this year to less than one-quarter
the total number of students. A similar
revolt occurred in the Hshemai colleg,
some time ago, but it was promptly sal
down on by the faculty, and since tha
time large proportion of the femal,
medical students have taken shelter unde
its protection.
The other hand the boys claim that thei
progress is hampered IN many respects b,
the presence of the women, that the dis
pensary patients object to appearing be
fore mixed class and that the professor
will not talk rs freely on certain subject
before q mixed class as before the NAL
students alone. They say that the onl,
clinic from which the women ar
debarred is that on venerea! diseases, an,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
and prices were firm. The market closed

and prices were firm. The market closed
strong.
Pork was comparatively quiet and steady
without particular change to note in prices,
though closed little higher. Lard was
quiet and steady and without special
change in prices. On call board pork and
lard were frmer and higher, both closing
at an advance over yesterdays prices. The
afternoon demand was good, and consider
able trading was done. There were $1,000
hogs of good quality received here to-day
and sold for trifing advance, about SC
over yesterdays figures.
Returns of hog packing at several lead
ing points indicate but a moderate
falling behind the corresponding
time last year for the
week and since the first of the month
weather has been too warm to encourage
interior operations. At Chicago last years
net supply has been fully equalied for the
week. At Cincinnati the net supply has
closely approached the amount for the cor
responding week last year. At Kansas
City the movement has been much more
liberal. Prices of hogs have declined
about 25c per hundred pounds during the
week, and are now 40 cents higher than
a year ago. January porkes 500
per barrel lower than week ago,
and 4Oc higher than a year ago. January
lard is 1Oc per 100 pounds lower than a
week ago, and 55c lower than year ago.
Meats are 35c per 100 pounds higher than
a year ago for January delivery. Current
prices of hogs are but 6 or per cent.
above values paid a year ago now, and last
years operations resulted in a profit to
packers, as rule, but there are features
in the case which are now very different in
the outlook. Last years operations were in
the direction of diminishing supplies of
hogs, and this year toward enlargement of
supplies. Last year had a fairly liberal
volume of contracts for foreign
account which moved off a large surplus
early in the season, and although there
was probably no profit made filing these
orders, their influence upon the future of
values was important. This year there is
general absence of these foreign orders,
and there is withal better home supply
which will have much influence in tempe
ing the buying disposition on that SID.
There seems to be considerable margi,-
naming for lower prices of hogs an, -
duct, before reaching safe basis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Are They Legally Elected:
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

OTTAWA, Ill, Nov. 17.-It is claimed that
corouers in this state now in Office by vir-
the of the constitutional amendment held
over till the next election, and that the late
election of coroners in this state is null
and void. The c0roners of La Sale and
Cook counties have agreed to submit test
case on the question to the supreme court.
The bills we're received here last night.
Cook county elected Democratic coroner,
and the scheme has its inception with the
present Republican incumbent there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
A Tribute to Mary,

CINCINNATI, Nov. .17.-To-night at the
end of the play at the Grand Opera house,
an unusual presentation was made to
Mary Anderson by the Dramatic Festival
association in honor of her engagement
for the dramatic festival to be held here in
April. 1t was huge floral piece, consist
ing of circular dais eight feet in diam
eter. from which sprang ladder eight
feet in height, surmounted by a star and
crown. The name "Mary Anderson" ap-
peared in evergreen letters. Manager
Miller read the address and read a letter
from Hon. Edward F. Noyes, president of
the dramatic festival, to which Miss An
derson made brief response.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

the only course of lectures where they are
detriment is that on the diseases of wo-
men. They assert that the matter will be
permitted to rest at this point, provided
the ladies are content to stop the agitation.
This, however, the latter are not willing to
Go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Strike Ended.

CANTON, O., Nov. 1.-THE coal operators
and miners of the Massillon district to-day
agreed on compromise scale of pric IS
which will insure the working of the m;nss
until March l.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-01-05
CRIME.

In saloon quarrel at Butte, Montana,
Joe Campbell mortally wounded Joe Row
ellis, of Bodie, Col.
HENRY A. BOWEN, son Of the Brooklyn
publisher, has been jailed at Buffalo for
defrauding hotels.
F. w. NEwBURG, of Columbus, O.,
whose forgeries are now shown to be $12,-
600. has been held in $4,000 bail
IMMEDIATELY in the rear of the New
York police headquarters occurred an af-
fray between Italians, in which four men
were stabbed, one fatally.
AT Fort Concho, Tex, bartender and
gambler quarreled and commenced ex-
changing shots in the street, when a
reputable citizen, named John Pendleton,
was shot through the heart.
HENRY LEZBoULT, town clerk at Cam
illus. N. Y, has devoted the holiday sea.
son to shop-lifting. Among the plundel
found in his house were diamond ear
rings and key of powder. Until caught
in the act he was not suspected.
A THIEF called Mollie Matches was
captured in Cincinnati and Jailed at Gales
burg, ILL.,, charged with somplicity in the
robbery of the Farmers and Mechanics
bank. Mart Davis, who has been impris
oned for nearly year, was set free, in ac
cordance with recent bargain.
A TRAIN of fat cars loaded with rails
lef. Jefferson City, Mo-, for Russellville
Conductor Vaughn took along some per
sonal friends for ride. On the return
trip the train was precipitated down ar
embankment. Christopher Wagner and
Oscar Monnig, of Jefferson City, and
Green G. Berry, a wealthy farmer. were
instantly killed.
VIC. DAVIS, chief police at Memphis
caught Edward Nelms, colored murder
er, and three of his comrades, who brek'
out of~jail at fernando, Miss. The,
were epdeavoring 10 cross the river to tn
Arkansas shore, and when they fred a
the chief he shot Nelms dead and cap
tured the others.
KEv. II. @. HOFFMAN, pastor of tn
First Methodist church at Bloomington
| ILL.,, is charged with the paternity of
child of Zella Robinson, who was employ
ed as domestic in his family. He make
positive denial Of the allegation, an
has engaged eminent counsel and aske
relief from his ministerial duties.
THE custom officers at Montreal seize
the books and papers of the Pullman Ca
Company and took them to the custom
house, on account of the recent smugglin
of jewelry from Boston. 1t is also report
ed that.all the parlor and sleeping cars Q
the company have been attached to NEE
a claim by the government for $4,000
arising from having repairs made on thi
side Of the line.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-01-05
TELEGR.A PHO.
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading,
WASHINGTON,

Gov. MURRAY, of Utah, has been sum.
moned to Washington by congressional
committee, for consultation as to legisla-
tion required by the territory.
AN otice-seeker from Kentucky, in HE
efforts to secure an appointment in WASH
ington, has ignoranlly brought about a
condition of feeling between Congress-
man Blackburn and General Burbridge
which is expected to end in duel.
For failure to liquidate Indebtedness,
Captain James Egan, U. S. A., was re-
Gently sentenced by court-martial to dis
missal from the service. President
Arthur declines to confirm the verdict.
fraud not having been sufficiently proven.
The house committee on elections, by
working through the holislay season, has
completed the testimony in the case of
Anderson VS.. Reed, of Maine; Buchanan
VS.. Manning, of Mississippi; and Bisbee
vs.. Tulley, Of Florida.
In the treasury investigation at Wash
ington, colored messenger testified that
he carried from the treasury department
to the headquarters of the Sherman com.
mittee heavy box Of miscellaneous sta
tionery, which was opened in the presence
of Mr.. Moulton, brother-in-law of the
secretary Of the treasury.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES last week
suggested to Hon. George Bliss, prosecute
ing the star route cases. that suits be
commenced to recover moneys illegally
paid on mail contracts. Mr.. Bliss replied
that the request was timely, and that the
approval OF the new attorney general
would at once be asked.
MARSHAL HENRY thinks Mrs. Scoville
has started for Chicago with 5000 which
the government paid her for appearing on
the witness-stand. He hints that Judge
Cox is likely to place Guiteau in the
prisoners dock. Colonel Corkhill re-
ceived an express package from Kansas,
containing gag for Guiteau's mouth,
made from corn-cob. Scoville found in
his mail miniature gibbet, with Guiteau
suspended upon it.
In view of the enormous duties levied
by Mexico upon American mining mschi,
merry, General Grant is reioyced at the an.
nouncement that Senator Romero is to Wis.
it Washington to negotiate reciprocity
treaty The general declares that he will
not again make the trip TO Mexico until
he can 20 by rail, and that President Con
zales has sent Romero to consult with him
as to the international railroad and inter
nal Improvements generally.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-01-05
[. vi. CANTON, d. T.. THURSDAY, JANUARY s. 1882.

by Ere, causing loss of $4,000. The
stockholders reside in Philadelphia.
THR Riley county bank, at Manhattan,
Kan. has closed its doors. Jesse X.
Windship, the cashier, killed himself,
Judge Blair has been appointed receiver
of the institution.
NEARLY all the buildings of the Hazlc
ton mines, in Colorado were swept away
by fire, causing a loss Of $4,000. The
stockholders reside in Philadelphia.
) TIE store and ,dis,illery of ]. 4. Nc
Quin, at Brunswick, near Peoria, Ill, was
destroyed by 6re. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000. Origin of the fire un-
known.
DR.. S. P. BRowN's fine barn at Elgin,
ILL.,, together with quantity of hay, oats,
and corn, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$500, with no insurance; supposed to have
been accidental.