davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
rRuESDLI UrrERANCEs.

\ the present time every mile of railway
built IN the Mexican republic isa cause OF
conRratuation for Us, as it is but another
link in tho chain that is going in the next
decade to mako the ueigh icaud
our own practically one people. Every in
ternal improvement in Mexico, Increased
efficiency of the police, expansion Of their
home trade is directly beneficial TO us. 1t
cannot now ho but TOW years at most he
fore the Americans will conquer the coun-
try, before il will, in fact, whatever 1t may
be in theory, be our country, and from that
fact its progress materially and politically
is Of secondary importance to us, only
to our own native county. This con-
quest it is true, and happily SO,
will not be one of arms, not
iraught with trouble and bloodshed, not
one carrying along with il ovilpas,ions and
oalousics, but will he victory of peace
arising nom the tremendous influx OF
American labor and capital, taking with
it peace, prosperity, national growth to
Mexico, while 1t brings us in turn wealth
aud prestige. Under such circumstances
the message of PRESIDENT GoNzNLEs to the
Mexican congress u few days ago, is of an
extremely gratifying and encouraging
nature to us, Tho president has taken
high grounds and pllicd himself with the
spirit and elements otprogrcss now AZ work
in his country, and above all, spokonin our
| behalf kindly uttcrauces that cannot but b,
otmuch utility to us in the present status
of affairs, Among other thing,
the president declared to his people
that the United States had given and
received in return the sinccreSt proofs o
the atriendly relations and intentions be
tween the two countries aud encouraged a
spirit of kindness among his people to-
wards those of our people who were max
ing Mexico their home and the field o
their Investments and labor, The chief ob
staclo in our way in pushing into Mexico
the prime difficulty, has been q Jealous,
and cumity ON the part of the Mexican
population arising from past troubles an,
the fear OF an ambition on our side to AN
mex the country To remove this lcelml
and ensure us cordial welcome is cquiya
, lent to speedy establishment of Amerlca
influence and capitalupon u basis that vii
eventually cantrol the trade of the country
The assurance oi PRESIDENT GoN1Nlvs q
friendly relations and growing benefits 1
and from our developing intcrcours
. will undoubtedly produce en- excellent in
preston and hasten the differentiation ,
the two countries, The population ,
Mexico Is at present about 100000, but |
| the next ten years, at the present rate ,
0 emigration nom this country, It is likel
, that thisnumbcr will be almost doubet
5 and the entire increase will DO from Ia
, United States. The land of the MoSr,
. spNAs will therefore be to us OF special it
tercst, and the addition to our volume {
! trade Of such an Immense and rich produt
/ as the country will be made to yield u
B under new hands is brilliantly cheerin
l prospect, II our neighbor will but re,ni
in Office such men ~ GosSAi..s a. the hea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

How MANY and how SAD are the dlsap'
pointments of married life. The hopes and
fears and sorrow of the blushing bride mem
toned in the following clipping must touch
sympathetic chord ia every good womsn's
heart. A Maine journal says; ION the
bank of the Hennebeck river, a few miles
from Bath, lives an old lady. Years ago
she cried so violently when about to be
married that it vas with difficulty she
could be paciled, On being Intercepted as
to the cause of her great grief, she replied
that it made her sad to think she was to
live so near the steep bank of the river
where her children would daily be in dan
ger Of falling over and being drowned, Tho
lady has now lived there about fifty years,
and has never had child" How sad it is
to think that people will go on forever
counting chickens before they are hatched.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

y most singular misfortune beiell Mr..
William Refs, OF ralo Pinto county Wed.
ncsdOy, which is the mysterious and sud.
den loss Of his vision to lrcat extent,
which has rendered him almost entirely
blind, lie. retired Tuesday night IN rood
health, and when he awoke Wednesday
morning he felt sharn main
IN both of his eyes and discovered
that his cycSight had failed him. lilo srni
for n physician, who made am examination
but was only able to conjecture the cnuse
ot his strange ailliction, but gave il as his
opinion that he was most probably stunr
during the night hy some poisonous insect
MI; keis never had any affection OF the eve
aud iSat loss how TO account Cor his mis-.
fortune, He passed through this CITY yrs,
terday en- route 10 st. Louis, where Mis-
brother will meet him, when ne will have
his eyes examined by an oculist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
kOL NlDRE
The Holiest Night Of the Hebrews.


Ate O'Clock last evening the lsraelites Of
this city gathered at their place Of worship
TO celebrate the initial devotional services
Of the hottest day known to the Mosaic
calendar. At Temple Emanu-El q very
large audience, composed of all the lie.
brews of this city and many visiting Is
raelits from other cities, early assembled
and filled to its utmost capacity the house
dedicated to the Most High. AT halfpast g
O'Clock sharp Rabbi Schulz President
Loeb, Mr.. and Leon Kahn, acting for Vice
President Herman, who is i'll, 0scendei the
pulpit. The rabbi offered most touching
aud very solemn prayer to the God Of the
Universe, and indeed your reporter HIM
sell felt that the most solemn hour in the
Jewish religion had begun. The
thou are nigh" which was responds, d to
| by the choir, which consisted OF the accom-
pllshed ORGANISE, Professor Haas, the three
Misses Wolf, the very efficient sopranos
and alto Mr.. Schmidt, basso, and Professor
Fries, tenor all of the members OF the
choir being excellent artists in the art OF
singing. The regular services for the occa-
sion then began, and consisted of beautiful
prayers partly in Hebrew and partly in the
vernacular. Dr. Schulz preached a most
torcible sermon, taking for his theme,
MAN what art thou2' andeselected for
his text, They come, they are, but behold
they dies even without wisdom He
spoke very eloquently on the first existence
OF man, his infancy, his youthfulness, his
puberty, his manhood, his old age, his
death. The sermon was listened to with
the profoundest attention, aud lasted about
| forty minutes, and was filled with the most
logical and truthful utterances. The choir
then sang very beautiful closing hymn
called "Odon Olom," Father of the
| Universe" which was composed by Pro-
iessor Fries for the OCCASION an the vast
audience then arose and the rabbi closed
with a fervent benediCtion, which was about
as follows;
Father in heaven, We beseech thee IL
help and sustain rs in our ardent wishe,
and desires lead our steps in the right path
and allow no more sin and temptation tc
hold dominion over us; we humbly confess
that without thy guidance we shall .ot be
able to live in Thee and without Thee. In
Thee, all-merciful God, we put. Wrr, trust
fOrsake us not, but quart "hd lead us sc
that we relapse not into our former errors
mistakes and sins. Extend Thy mercy
over us, o, Lord, and fill our hearts Will
SINGERS repentance and genuine love. Ac
company us TO our homes, and bless us
with fortitude go rs to be enabled to appear
before thee ON tomorrow in purity and
holy delight. o, grant us blessing, grace
and favor with the light OF thy connte
nance, for by this light thou hast given
and givest the children of man the law o.
life, beneyoience love, righteousness peace
and mercy. Dismiss us with the sacred
thought and acknowledgement that com
hope rests in Thee o, God and father hence
forth and forever, Amen.
Services AZ the Temple will begin at
O'Clock this morning, and without interva
will last till this eveang.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

VIZ have been requested to call thu at
tention of some of the marriage aid associ-
atons to the fact that the use of the names
Of parties as reference without their consent
is not always agreeable There are those
who prefer not to be referred to, as they know
nothing of the financial status or character
of the institutions. The fact is the public
do not generally understand the character
of such reference, Many arc led to believe
that reference to bank is equivalent to
an endorsement Of the institution giving
the reference.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

THr Cincinnati Enquirer makes the fol.
lowing pleasant reference TO the proprietor
of It's rival the Commercial There is no
doubt but that MuRAw HAGsrENp Is the
yainost old iackdaw that ever struttcd in
stolen plumage, Persons who know say
there Is not photograph gallery in Gin
oinnati that HusTrAp has not visited at
some time and LETT his beautiful shadow.
Heie found IN every pose possible to CON
coiye, his ambition being, apparently, to
find the position that would display his
iino points to the best advantage. Some
are full length pictures, and some
bus pictures Some of them represent
hiW with his head bent forward US if in
deep meditation, and others represent him
with his face turned hcavcnward AS il to
receive the divine light which as yet has
not fallen upon him, Probably tWoihirds
of his pictures show him seated at table,
pen in hand, IA II inditing an article Gor
the press. In these pictures his brow is Sc.
e,caud his general attitude simply awe.
inspiring. In some ofthcm he has the in
jeE finger of his left hand pressed upon
his temple, ~ Tito hold in check the throb
hing intellect Within"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

WmILE we are blowing oil our disgust AT
The verdict OF the star-routc jury and the
absurd verdicts OF American iurics gener'
ally, we should not forget that oven in this
particular we have cause lor congratulation
over Europe. An ex, ange has the follow
ing oJurics 4 cos giraffe In France as in
England anu in this country a short
time 80 u peasant name GREAT was tried
% rheims for siranglng his mother during
her sleep, and theu hanging her By her
necl; to ANAL to make it appear that she
had committed suicide. She had given UP
small farm to her son on condition Of his
allowing her $2i year. aud It was to avoid
paying this pension that the monster com.
mitted the unnatural crime, Yet the Jury
admitted that there were eNteuuating cir
cumstances-thc STA yeag-aud the parl
eide was only sentenced to hard labor fol
life -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

Colonel James Il. Simpson filed suit in
the district court yesterday against the
Texas Trunk railway company. He repre-.
scnts that the Trunk railroad is a corrora.
ton organized under the general laws of
the state of Texas by charter filed on the
9th day of November, 1870; that Josiah q -.
HravC' is president of said company, W. L..
Saocl'' vice, president, and now acting pres
ident aud II. H. Robinson, secretary, md
that the principal office of the company is
IN the city OF O'llaS. That ON the first day
of November, ISL, and on divers davs Since
that time, he in his business as attorney at
law, Vt the request of the railway company
did perform certain labor and services
drawing divers deeds and contracts, making
Journeys for and advising and managing
the legal business of the company, defend.
i,ns suits, etc, for which the company owes
him fee of $4,000 which il has refused IN
pay, wherefore he prays Judgment for the
same and cost In the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
The Gulf Colorado " Santa rc Road

Things about tho Gulf, Colorado n Santa
Fc depot wear decided business.hkc an &.
pearnncc now. The large freight room is
stocked with freight going and coming.
The local officials are getting settled in
their new quarters, and everything is now
about straightencd out.
a long raised platform for cotton has
been erected in the rear of the depot and a
number of bales were shipped ont over this
line yesterday for Galveston. On the first
of the month, or thcrcahouts, through
passenger trains will be put ON
from here to Galveston, and BAL.
las will then hc the main
terminal point of the road As vet the
line between Dallas and Cleburnc is devoid
of toICgrNphic communication, as II were.
for the line was built by both the old Chi.
cage, Texas II Mexican Central road
and Western Union telegraph com.
pany, and when the road sold
out the telegraph company held on to It's
half interest IN the line. Under the con.
tract with the old Chicago, Texas Il Mexi.
can Central road, the Western Union was
to do its business, which does ntt Il ap.
pears, suit the Cult, Colorado Il Santa tc
road. Negotiations tor the purchase Of The
| line by the road are now pending and II
satisfactory arrangements are not made
the road will build line Of its own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

on Monday next, the 25th inst, Denison
wai celebrate in grand style its Decennial
and the HERALD returns thanks for an in
yitation to be present. The citizens of the
Gate City propose to make the celebration
one of unusual enjoyment and in keeping
with the present population and importance
Of their growing and attractive city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

luE New York democracy, from the pro.
ceedlngs in the Syracuse convention, as
contained in the dispatches this morning,
evidently recognize the fac, that they have
o strong fight to make for the state this fall
and are going in 10 win. While recognizing
the county democracy from the city of New
York as the regular organization, they have
compromised with the various factions by
admitting delegates sent up by them all
and will this fall undoubtedly by their &C.
ton ensure the casting of every democratic
vote in the Empire state for their nomi.
necs, With harmony in their own ranks
All unQuesioned majority in the state and
discussion In the encmy's ranks, success /.
almost an assured fact, and the de
mooracy Of the whole country Is to be
congratulated upon the hopeful outlook.
The nominee. MAYOR CLEVELAND, Of Buf
ilsio, is a strong man, unobi ectionable from
any standpoint, With clean record ant
splendid ability, acceptable to the anti
monopoli,ts and all classes of the de-
mooracy, well known throughout the state
and fully the equal in popularity, respecta
baity and executive ability tohis opponent
JunoE FoteER. The platform is one thai
cannot bu, recommend itself to the peopl,
Of The state, and tho Democracy enters tn,
struggle equipped with all the weapon,
thai are usually counted necessary for
sweeping success. Tho battle front OF tn,
marty all along the line in Pennsylvania
Ohio, New York and Indiana, is skilliull,
deployed and strong one, and looks as il 4
would have no trouble in capturing thes
strongholds, now, by past blundcrs an,
dss ..on,, in the hands of the enemy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
UNEARrtIED.


During the past five or six years tho re.
mains OF number of mastodons have been
discovered in excavations made here and
there over the city, but the majority OF the
discoveries have been at the gravel pits
near the water works. Yesterday morning
while the woukmcn we're ctcayating for the
proposed building of Mitchell 4 Scruggs
on Elm street, Just east OF Hoyt ,N Collins
drugstore, they came upon the remains OF a
mastodon which Judging from the NAM,
moth size oI the bones and joints, must
have been among the largest of his race.
a knee Joint aud part of the leg was first
taken out, and were otimmcnse size, hut aS
the bones crumblcd rs soon as they were
exposed to the air, il was impossible
to get their dimensions. Several OF
the vcrtobru were taken out
| the smallest of which measured
| nearly " foot and half In width Other
/ large pieces of bones were also taken out,
/ but were So badly broken that they were
| not recognizable as those belonging to any
, particular part of the monster. Some nj
/ the smaller pieces were partially petrfcd
/ but the most vi them Crumbled as soon rs
they came into contact with the atmoS
phere. Mr. Coffin had lot OF them piled
/ up IN front of his sto,c, which the curious
broke oil piece by piece and carried away
The remains were found at depth Cf some
l3 feet from the beginning of the cXcava
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

childhood and early adolescence were en-
Filtered by priyatipn, and who, having lost
her parents some years ago has ever since
gained her livelihood by manual labor
Like the Neronese cobbler-marquis who
died the other day in sbject poverty, COun.
tess Sobieski is the last ofan illustrious race
that has played in its time an important
part in European history.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

Tho John A. Stevens Comic Opera com.
pany were AGAIN visited last evening by a
good house to hear the fouract comic oper.
OF la Periehole. The gist and morale o,
tho piece, located In Peru, is the exempli6.
cation Of the happy efforts Of earnest love
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

TnE arti.Chinese sentiment in this coun-
try has been out'antied in Victoria British
Columbia, They wouldn't even allow the
Gelcslias in that city to erect triumphal
arch Of welcome to the pRlNCEss LOUISE
and her husband. The race here has been
prosecuted for its want of loyalty, while
there it is denied even demonstrations in
dica,ive of its LOYALTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

NASHVILLE, September 1.-The dement,.
ed daughter of James Cleveland poisoned
the family, consisting of six persons, OK.
cept her mother, ON Wednesday night, by
putting strychuinc IL the coffee. Mr..
Cleveland has died and one daughter il in
q precarous condition. The poisoncr has
wandered oil and is supposed to have com,
mittcl suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

TmE district attorney of Philadelphia has
stumbled upon a scheme In that city for
carrying the coming election there by the
grosscst frauds, as has usually been done in
the City of Brotherly Love, but he is taking
such energetic measures to prevent the
work as contemplated, that some hope may
ba INDUCED for once of lrecballot and
fair count in Philadelphia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Jumps In "a Cisicrn whileDelIrIous

BUFFALO, \, y, September 22.-Mrs.
James Benson who had been suffering from
fever for some time past, got ont of bed last
night while dchrious and taking hcr
youngest child, u hoy of Syctrs, with her
went 10 the cistern and jumped in. Both
their bodies were discovered by The family
carly this morning, Mrs Benson leaves y
husband and several children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

A CINCINNATI man is ahead in anti.mus-
quito specifics. lie takes a small quantity
of Limburger cheese to bed with him and
never hears II musquito. Does any one
want any further evidence of the possession
by the musquito of reason and cult
waited taste?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Shot by \ Cep

NASHVILLE, September 22.--Joseph Rus
sell was killed by Policeman Fields late
last night while the latter was attempting
to arrest him. Russell was Il steamboat
pilot ON the Cumberland river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

HowGATR, who is still "liying in seclu-
sion, " lett about 100000 worth ofproperty
in Washington, which the government will
take charge of to cover his deialcations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Washington Matters,

WAsmNGroN, September o. Collectors
OF Revenue A. Il. Morgan, OF Mobile, aud
James Y. Iiapier OF Montgomery, Ala
bama, have been suspended and Philip
JOSEPH and William I0uugblood have been
appointed to the respective vacancies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Executed

SHREVEPORT, September % Arrange
ments have been completed for the execu.
ton of Jack Chapman at Bellevue, Bossior
parish, today, The execution will take
place about O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER rs, 1882

OEE of the most foolhardy things to do
is TO resist the law This caused the death
OF Mn. RUSSELL, Of Nashville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

LONDON, September 22.-rhe exhibition
building at Sydney, South Wales, was to.
tally destroyed by fire with all of its con-
tents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Marine

New YORK, September 22.--Arrived, Bel
gefland, Herman and Adriatic. Arrived
out, Bothnla, kalerno homeward bound
G, Il. Wcyer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
1ttp a'riutine.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Jury HAIL. DALLAS, THxAS ~, ~ 4
~ bet ~ 1881, Sealed proposals ssnn,sr,s
celved At my ofllce until l2o'clcct ,vccts'
gtth, iSsl, for the erection OF my scrcrt-
buildings for the use q public i s. ,m, once
ing 10 plans and SPECIFICATIONS N ny vsss,sJ.
GIN. WINK, tIy seefsN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

LAREDO, September %. - Ex-Lieuenans
Governor Rosseau to-day shot himself
through the head, killing himself in.
stantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
kuslneaS InllnreA

New York, September 1.-The huoiness
failures reported by Il "a, Dunn N Co. s
mercantile arenoy 10, this week were 100,
of whioi: rOi occurred in the country and 3
IA the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

Of Affairs it cannot he long before she as
sumo, that station among the nations to
which her population and resources eniitle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
PRESS NEWS.
Continued from First Page
Dawes For Governor of Nehrn.k,

OMAHA, Mn, September 22.-The repub-
lican convention nominated J. w. Dawes
for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
MAKING 1T oDIOUs.

The Enforcement Of the New Penal Code
in New York--Five Hundred Arrests
Made Yesterday for Decorating the Sab
bath.
New YoRK, Dec.-The new penal code
went into effect to-day. While the police
were unquestionably active during the day,
their efforts were not directed in such
manner rs to elicit praise from such FER
sons as heartily support the provisions Il
the new code. Many arrests were made |,
but neither liquor selling nor drunkenness
appeared to decrease to any extent. Cigar
stores were generally closed,
and great many proprietors hung
ont placards ridiculing the new law. Much
of their business went to the drug stores.
The business of the BARRIERS was limited to
the hotels where customers uniformly
claimed they were guests. Eighteen of the
nineteen drivers sent out by the Adams
express during the morning were arrested.
The law has been enforced in such way
as to make it Odious with view-of secur-
ing its early repeal. About 500 arrests
were made on the charge of Decorating
the Sabbath. Comparatively few liquor
dealers were secured, milkmen, butchers,
bers, rag pickers and Hebrew storekeepers
making up the number. A laborer en-
ployed by the steam heating company was
the first person arrested. In Brooklyn
even the drug stores were closed.