davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Albany


ALBANY, July 2i-A cyclone struck this
town at o'clock this evening, going in a
southeast direction. Fortunately there wos
but one dwelling in the track of the storm.
which was damaged but little. Mesouite
trees twelve inches in diameter, were torn
up and carried hundred of yards. The cy.
clone seems TO have expended its force
about half mile east of town No lives
lost. A copious rains is now falling. We
have had abundant rains recently, The
grass is excellent, and good winter range
is assured eN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
COMMERCIAL.

NEw YoIK, July 2l.-Specuation in the
Stock exchange opened strong. Prices in
the main were fraction higher than the
close yesterday. During the first halchour
OF business the dealings were characterized
Nv a slightly feverish tone, but the market
gradually became firm and an advance took
place.
FAILURES.
The failures in business reported TO New
YORK Tor the week number l2i, rs against
III last week, distributed as follows: East
ern states, 10, western, i5; southern. 90.
middle, %; Pacific coast and territories I9,
New York and Brooklyn, 3. ~
FUTURES.
The Posts cotton report says: Future
deliveries are steady ut II points advance
August sold at 12.6S, 600 bales no notice at
l2.2S' 100 bales at 1884. At the third cali
October brought ll9), November II "A
December ll,75; bids of i2.G7 for July. 10 "a
for August and 12,i5 for September were
refused.
NIT RECEIPTS.
The following are the total net receipts
ofcotton at all ports since September
iS8l; Galveston, i2j,S95; New Orleans
l,lI2,9ioi Mobile, 262, $50 Savannah, 725, ,O6l; !;
Charleston, 495 74l; Wilmington, i33 233
Norfolk 6O5,S0j; Baltimore, 3SC96. Nov
York, l70,il1 Boston, 232,7l0; Providence
y, iOSi Philadelphia, $780, City and West
Point, l75,0ll; Brunswick, 6sSl: Port
Royal, ~ 727 Pensacola, 1Ol37, Portland
I6,0i2 lndianola, 1888; Wasbington
North Carolina, lO,50l. Total, dGOl, ,Os6
FAILED.
W. j, Wilcox Il Co., one of The largcst
lard refining houses in the city, have sns'
pended. No statement has been made pnb.
lie, but member of the firm EXPRESSED
confidence to-day that the assets wonld
exceed the liabilities. The cause of Tho
suspension was heavy stock and the STAG.
nation of trade. ''"s
New ORLEANS, July 2l,-Tho tow.b,ot
combination is dissolved. The rate n,
towage from Port Eads to New Orleans and
return has been reduced from 81 10 M cents
per ton, and contracts are made at This
rate. "' WIS
LIVERPOOL CIRCULAR.
LlvERrooL,July 2l.-This weeks ciroular
OF the Liverpool cotton brokers assooiation
says cotton has been quiet and steady
Prices for American are UNCHANGED
Futures were dull and after slrhtIv iinc'
tuating closed slightly lower.
THE MANCHESTER MARKET.
LONDON, July 2l.-The Manchester Omar.
dian, In its commercial article, saws: Tbapo
is but little doing. Producers will NOT No.
gept the present rates. The desire 10 selI
however, is very strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Denton.
Special TO the Herald.


DENTON, July 2l,-The nomination of
Judge Ireland gives general satisfaction
here. No "wail'' has gone up from this
section at the defeat or declination of the
"Old Alcalde" that we have been able to
bear.
MIR. Walter Sans an experienced printer
and ready writer, will start seven
column wsekly paper about the first OF
August. Ite paper will be called the Den.
ton lndepehdent, and, as its name indi.
Gates, witt be Independent in politics.
Crops are booming. Farmers and mer.
chants are jubilant.
mineral well has been struck
IN the city, one.half mile south Of
the court house, which promises to be the
BIGGEST thing in the state in the way o.
mineral water. The owner of the ground
on which the well was dug, Mr.. j. w
Wright, will have the water analyzed by 0
thorough chemist at once.
Tipton who was recently shot by Brad.
lord in game at pottery eight miles from
here, died yesterday morning. Bradford
has not been arrested, although Sheriff
CLARK has made diligent effort thereto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Marshall.
Special 10 the Uernld.

MARSHALL, July AL. W. Lloyd, super
intendent of the Marshall Il Northwestern
railroad, advertises for proposals to clear
the right;,oi.way and gride the first ten
miles Of that road.
Colonel George Noble is spending n few
days with us. lie Is extensively Interested
~ coal aud other mining interests IN and
about III Paso.
Weather lovely. Crops booming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Nicxia.
Special 70 the IIcrald.

MfxiA, July 2l.-Arthur Mosely was &c.
cidentally shot to-day in the face with n TOW
pistol IN the hands of u smll boy. The
wounds Is not considered serious.
We have had an abundonoo of rain.
Farm ers here have made plenty of corn
and prospects are good for making moro
cotton than will be gathered.
Business impro ;ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22

warm supporters, all have given up their
s'orl.es and Will work as hard and kindly
ss ever IN the democratic harness. John
son county VIII roll up as large, and per
baps larger, malorities for Ireland. Martin
. anu tue rest OF the ticket as she ever did in
,he past. Uncle Billy" Hodge Is do
,,.ghled at the success Of Captain Martin.
uhcle billy" took him as an orphan child
hn anu raised him. He, after reaching man
no9u married his little playmate.
anu AZ ioster'sls,err. Mrs. Ollie Stone, Captain
MARTIN only daughter, is now visiting her
Siauuiather. She is an accomplished and
elegant lady, and has all the perseverance
ana vim of her father.
New buildings continue to 20 up. am
informed that an elegant new hotel will be
commenced next month on the lot that
was occupied by Levi Il Dobson as a cotton
burne "'' W Wv
bob Bird, OF Atlanta, is In the city to-
gay. During the Late uppleasantness,
noo ran away from home and was eou-
rler Tor Colonel Andrew Young. He was
1nly eleven years old and was
known as the boy courier He
now with New York roofing
mouse. Yesterday evening he met his old
voiohei, ana 1t was regular reunion be-
W. 'h' hub HAS inc NEW OrlpanS
and Kings mountain prize medals as the
best ride shot at long range in the United
States. '"' N''''"
Levi q Dobson shipped this week three
cars OF wheat from Kopperl and two from
Md Lothian. Mr.. Dobson will leave for
us tHe latler point tomorrow for the purpose
OF shlpplng more.
FRUIT and Vegetables are drug in our
market. They were never more abundant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence returned from
their northern tour to-day. Mr.. l.. brought
Dack the remains of Harry Scribner, who
was Killed by the cars in Baltimore about d
year ago. A large number of friends and
acquaintances met the remains at the
depot and accompanied them to the Gem
etery.
The report that the EMPLOYEES of the c.
L. u M. c: had been notified that their ser
wees would be dispensed with, is withou
foundation. They are each and everyon,
gentlemen, and like the employees of tn,
IT,, Z. Il 5. Fe, by their conduct won theil
way to the hearts of our people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Sulphur Springs.

special TO the Herald
SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 2l.-The dea-
cons convention OF the Baptist general as
sociation of Texas convened Wednesday,
July 10. Deacon Il. +. Brown, president.
IN the chair, j. X. Rodgers, secretary. The
meeting was well attended and the interest
good, The reports showed successful
year IN their work. Thursday nioht DR..
Buckner gave history of the Buckner
orphan home, stating its ORIGIN, its success
ana It's needs, to crowea house, after
which collection was taken up for the
benefit Of the home. The amount of the
contribution was something over $500
me convention then joined in singing
Flow"
The Sundav-school convention met Mt II
a. ln., THURSDAY. The Introductory sermon
was preached by Elder J. W. Connolly
me convention was organized by the elec.
ton OF Elder J. II. Malone, of Dallas pres
ident, and Elder j, s. Doughelty, of Ennis
secretary; Questions pertaining to the in.
terest OF the Sunday-school were pretty gen
orally discusst |, with an interest eyinced
IN this department, and the necessary steps
taken 10 continue the same. Fciday, at ii
O'Clock, the general association OF Texa,
Bapt'sts convened, DR.. k. G. Bucknor. ior
mer president, in the char, until organiza
tion was effected by the election of officers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Athens.
Special TO the Herald.

ATHENS, July l2.-J. II. skinner, post.
master, had 1929 government money, stolen
out of his safe about o'clock yesterday
evening. The money was rolled In n pack.
age and laid In the safe. A negro was sus.
picioned and searched, but up to this time
nothing certain bas been ascertained.
The result Of the slate convention piyes
general satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Annulleo,.
THAT PRINTING CONTRACT

RICHMOND, Va, July 2i.-The board Of
printing fund commissioners have annulled
the contract. with the Kendall bnnk no,s
company, Of New York, for printing "v,e Inc
reiunding bonds, and have invited oiIS,s ss
from another New York bank note SnTr con,'
pany; py The Kendall company have conn com.
pleted and delivered their work and = sni,
Tor damages Is Anticipated. 'N " sun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Clcburne.
Special TO the Herald,

Special TO the Herald.
CLkpuRSE, July 2l.-The nominations by
the state convention give general satisiac.
tion. While Governor Roberts, Tillman
Smith and others had, among our people
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Austin.
Special to the Herald.

AUSTIN, July 2l.-The nominations fo,
the supreme bench are well received here
by, all classes regardless of difference in
politics, and lawyers assert the court will
be the best since its organization. Some
alscontent is expressed ut the defeat OF
Brown for comptroller, it being asserted il
was due to the influence of tax collectors
whom he had displeased by his rigid
rules compelling prompt settlement accord.
ing to law. The discomfort in the republi.
can.greenback ranks is growing stronger
daily, and there will be anything but har.
monious action during the campaign The
only hope for harmony is for Davis to nib.
dicate, and that he will not do.
j. w. Driskill, prominent cattle man.
perfected a trade to-day for half block ON
Pecan street, aud VIII erect hotel to cost
$4,000. N''
Work on the. university building will
commence Monday.
II. B. Kenny, jr,, son of the former post.
master and now II prominent alderman.
was secretly married to variety actress
las, night. IL has created u lluttcr in high
circles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
The Fire Record.
AT WASHINGTON Ia

New ORLEANS, Ia, July 2l,-The peli.
burned. Loss $4,000; ipsaranccc cs.'Is,ana' sIn ma
George Doesber, pressman, IL snnnnsaJ w,vyyv, y,
have perished In the flames. PPo'e' W
AT sT. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, July 2l.-Cass avenue nlo,,r r.
mills, owned by q Joint stock eomnamus us
was burned early this morninr 10y ns,,
about Sl0o0Co. insured. s' i'oss
The cellar and first floors of NJ. NJ. Buc,,,s
railway supply house, were seycralv don AVN,
aged by fire this morning. Loss. SgSe1o
covered by insurance. 0''' s'V'V"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22

Lots of men have not yet boughtrher full supply Of
Summer Underwear. Lots Of patrons have not yet
bought their full supply Of Shirts for long Summer trip
Many thinks he get along with his heavy Suit but
finds the hot July and August Sun than he stand
and he will repenk his wardrobe, if proper inducements in
prices are offered him. NOW is YOUR TIME! We
have an immense Stock that going Close Out This
Month"; and, take word have placed our Goods at
Prices to do it. We have met with UNQUALIFIED
SUCCESS owing to the liberal support and patronage from
our many friends and make the rest Of this Summer
Season our GROWING TRIUMPH, and to prepare for
an active Fall Campaign propose in peculiar way
to give to our customers these late SUMMER BARGAINS
If there any doubling Thomases please let them call
all doubt We have to be brief and the point Our space
expensive as is of necessity limited We simply invite the
public and those visiting Dallas to call and us and be
shown through extensive Establishment and if our Goods
and Prices and our Mode of Treatment all does not
give Satisfaction, willing to give up the Horns.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.

Spring is the time for sowing. In the city
women sew sh:.ts for As cents per dozen.
In the city, also, the wicked row tares and
reap tears. And everywhere in the Spring
time men row the wind and reap the whir!-
wind. Spring is a season much sung about
by poets Ii is season that moves people
especially about the LIST Of May. IL i. the
sesrob for raising things. The frs, thing
generally raised in the Spring is-the rent.
After that comes Spring radishes and greens.
Inssc;s also come in the Spring. The mos
quito consults his ledger and makes out his
bills for the Summer. Esrwigs lay in Il
fresh supply Of legs. Domestic and house
hold insects resuscitate themselves and crawl
and bite in Their little beds. All nature
siirs. Sprisg also stirs up the theatrical
combinations and wenaReries. The trained
beasts and animals of all sorts prepare to
take the road. The tramp dreams OF fresh
iields and psrtures new, and lone farm
houses where he may fad the women uupro-
lected m aking straw berry short-cake. Spring
comes every year. Ii brings new clothes TO
some and new fashions 10 all-it they can
afford them. Usually i, brings more clothes
than people can afford TO buy and more
fashions than they can afford TO follow. Yet
Spring brings with it the old clothes people
have worn all last winter and possibly the
winter previous. These can be tHrned and
dyed and made over, we will not say into
new clothes, but into the semblance Of the
new.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13

A rumor was current on the streets Satur-
day and Monday 20 the effect thst the Chey-
eune Indians at their Agency, in the l. l.,
had broken out and were on the war path.
Later reports fail 10 confirm the first. They
have decided to refuse all i-aues, and 60 on
the war path kill the beef contractors cattle,
aud raise 3 general row. This was decided
at a counci! about two week sgo. They say
they had "a well be killed in war IA starved
To death in peace. Since the Gu, in their
rations they have not over half enough to
eat and of course are rsntankerou..-
well Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13

The Jersey cattle come from the leland OF
Jersev. bit of land about the size OF an
ordinary township in Kansas. Ii contains
a population Of some sixty thousand and has
over twelve thousand cattle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13
HAYEsyrILE, Ohio, Feb. II. 1850

am very g nd to say l have tried Hop
Biuers, and never took anything tina, did me
a. much good. | only took two bottles and
l would not take SlG0 for the good they did
me. recommend them 10 my patients,
and get the best resul,s from their use.
c. b. MERCER. NJ. d.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13

A little boy wanted drum. His mother,
wishing TO give hin an impressive lesson,
suggested that if he rhould pray for 1t he
might receive one. So at night, when ready
for bed, he knelt down and prayed:
s'Sow I lay me down 10 sleep,
q want n drum.
Ipray the Lord my soul TO keep.
a want drum.)
IL should die before | wake,
q want q drum
Ipray the Lord my soul TO take.
a want n drum.
He father, who had been let into the
secret, had meanwhile quietly placed drum
on the bed. AZ the youngs,er rose and hi
eyes fell on the drum he exclaimsd in an
emphatic manner, that bani-hed all serious
thoughts from the minds of his listeners;
Where the devil did that drum come
from f"-Troy Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13

PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET
". c. Houston, Jr. Il Co. make report
of the condition of the Philadelphia wool
market, from which we make the following
extracts:
Prices curren, for Colorado and Western
ksnsas wool:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-04-13

Fade, or gray hair gradually recovers its
veu.hfu. color and lus;re by the use Of
Parker's Hair Bslssm, an elegant dressing,
admired for its purity an rich perfume.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

New York Madison Square theater. It Will
be remembered that this house has two stages,
worked by patent back-action arrangement.
1t will be seen, therefore, that Mr.. Belasco has
stepped into a position OF some importance.
OF Margaret Meather's debut at Chicago as
Juliet, correspondent of Byrne's Dramatic
Times says. ut was rot az electrical success
Tor the critics, and in spite OF the noise with
which the debuahte was greeted and the cor
tinous applsns- furnished at the slightest pre-
text ny the claGne. there was al the close Of
The frst act p general Disappointment This
sraee 'rnm he feeling that Miss Hathtr was
me@sy acting under cons;Tsi,,l The lilea that
s'sge fight vas ibe csrse of htr bervous ness
"ss not eoDd excnse 70 those who know
Miss Maiher. ansat%nrrsh Miss
Matber spote her lines correctly, bal it was
ma ni'est In The acute critic thai her .ltcien y
al THIS particular point was doe TO careful
coaching. and not 10 az imaginative appre-
clation vi the delicate quality of the text.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
The Hatering Place nansa


The season. Is about over, and man,
a pleasure seeker is now on the home
ward bound trains, seeking the long de
serted home and its enjoyable comforts
Says writer:
We are more rabid on the subject o!
watering places than any other known
people. The Englishmap runs down te
Brighton once in while; the French.
man may try Z retat or Nice, but nc
other nation rushes in a grand exodus
every SUMMER to the seaside, to the noun
tain and to the valley, as do the Amer
cans.
Philosophers have sought in vain for
an explanation Of this, and have CLOSELY
questioned these. summer exodusters as
to their reasons for leaving home. Some
go because they are sick, they say, or be-
cause they want a change, or because it
is fashionable, but the great majority
have no other explanation to make than
that they SO because they have been IN
the habit of going, year after year, and
because other people go there.
They go, at great expense to pockets
and comfort, give up home with all its
Injuries, for 6x10 room, hot and stuffy.
place hotel where the food is scarce, moor
and i'll cooked. In tie day of Americas
greatest splendor, or rather, in these
flush times just after the war, when
money and extravaganza were abundant.
the watering place reached its greatest
glory and the fortunate proprietor of q
few feet of sand on the sea shore was GER
tain to retire independently rich after a
few summers.
But dangerous rival has sprung up
IN Coney Island, Spanish Fort and West
End and similar semi urban, semi-r,lstic
retreats, where one can secure breath
of fresh air, watch the sea and enjoy
many Of the delights of the country
without straylng away too far from home,
OF placing oneself at the mercy of that
fieIid, a seaside cook. These resorts have
proved a serious blow to their cousins,
the watering places, and have doubled.
and trebled the number of stay-at-
homes.
The statistical fend set to work some
time ago to estimate the cost to this
country Of summer pleasuring He
found that our people expended 6,000,.
QUO IN Europe each summer, and about
ten times as much at American watering
places; in other words, that our wheat
and cotton crops just pay the expenses Of
these summer joys.
With these three facts before them,
the increased pleasures of the city, the
d1scomforts Of the overcrowded country
hotel, and the expense of a summer tour,
the number of stay-at- homes is increas-
ing every year, and people are beginning
10 find that they can pass very pleasant
summer in New Orleans, or ST. Paul, or
IN almost any other clearly city or large
town if so disposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
LEO XII,
IA IatervietO Ws,h His Holiness.

As Iatervteto With His Holiness
After waiting more than two hours the
doors ct the farther end of the gallery
were opened, and a brilliant group ap-
pealed IN the opening. The distance was
so great that we could not distinctly see
its several parts, only general effect of
bright colors, IN which splendid uniforms
predominated. This group at first ap-
pea1 ed to be stationary; then, after time,
we became conscious it was moving, but
SO slowly and with such frequent pauses as
to be almost lmperceptible. By degrees it
came nearer, and we saw two chamber
lains walking backwards; then came
some Of guardia mobile, the pope's body
guard, eash member of which is a no.
bleman, and wears q tall crested helmet
like an old Roman. Then came q num-
Der of stately dignitares in violet robes,
cardinals and mODsignors, and at last we
caught glimpse in the center of small
figure entirely in white-his holiness
lastly more guards, closing the process
slowly advancing figure, with It's i'm
posing surroundings, without be-
ing most powerfully impressed. He is
hierarchy-which, as Macaulay saws.
scan certainly boast of far longer sue
cesslon than any dignity in the world;
linking together the two great ages of
civilization. Our modern feudal kings
are mere upstairs compared with the
successors in regular order of Sylvester
and Leo the Great"
A monsignor who walked by the side
OF the pope asked the name. nationality
and religion Of each person, for the in
formation of his holiness, who then SAID
few words. He speaks only Italian
and French. He had q short converse
ton In the latter language with the
priests next to us, which, of course. we
could distinctly hear. They spoke of
their intended mission, and he replied
that the merit OF such actions Law in the
intention less than in their successful
performance.
The ipepe is small and frail in figures
with the whitest and most hleached look
ing complexion 1t is possible to conceive.
One could scarcely imagine him able to
SO threugh the prolonged fatigue en-
tailed by even such a ceremony as that
in which we saw him. His manner is
most gracious and pleasIng,'a and his ex-
preston of countenance benevolent He
was dressed in a white cloth robe with
small cape, white skull cap, and white
shoes EN- oroidered with a cross: a white
silk sash, with gold fringed ends, tround
his waist. a large cross of
magnificent emerdlds was the
only spot of color III his attire. The pom
tiical ring, which it is the etiquet to kiss,
was especially splendid, and appeared to
have the head OF st. Peter engraved upon
it. A dignitary carried his scarlet cloak,
and another the large hat of the same
color. tied up and edged with gold-cord
He remained few minutes in colloquy
with our party, which happened to be
the last n the assembly, then turning
round to face the gathering, he blessed it
collectively with outstretched arms In
the name Of the Trinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
WASHINGTON.
Yhe Mason Matter Resxrrecsed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Mr. Bigel ow, Ser
geant Mason's counsel, intends soon to ap-
ply for writ of habeas corpus in the United
States district court, if his client is not re-
leased upon Judge Advocate General Swaim's
opinion recently submitted 10 the secretary of
war. Gen Swain in this opinion holds that
the court martial had DO jurisdiction to try
Mason, and there is no evidence in the case
tending to show that Mason committed the
oHense charged against him. One of the
points in b'gelow's petition for writ viii be
that the secretary of war has 10 Judicial su-
thorIiy TO override The opinion OF the Judge
advocate general