davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

At o'clock a. M, March 10th, 1882 the
Dallas Bar association assembled In the dis
trict courtroom In this city, pursuant 10 a
call of It's president.
! Colonel w. w. Leake, president Of the
association, TOOK the chair and briefly cS
planned the obiec, Of the meeting. lie said
Gentlemen Of the Dallas, BAL. association
We are again assembled 10 pay the last sad
tribute Of respect TO departed brother
The circumstances that call us together are
known to you ALL"
by request Of the chair, w. l.. Williams
acted rs secretary pro ten. IL
Upon motion o. Judge A. n. Field, .
committee Of five was appointed to drait
suitable resolutions expressive Of the sens,
Of this association upon the death Of oui
departed brother, Judge ]. NJ. Thur
mond. The chair at the sur
gestion OF Judge Field, appointed
as such committee, Judge Barksdale ,Colone
&c. Mccoy, Major u. Mpayne, C Colonel. Johr
N. Stemmons and w. l.. Williams, and b,
request Judge Field was added, and the
committe was requested TO report at .
O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho district aud county courts wer,
requested 10 adjourn their respective court
until tomorrow morning, in respect 10 m,
memory Of our deceased brother, ans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

We take pride in calling the public's at
tention TO the advertisement of Mitchell &
cral agents In farm and mill machinery and
agricultural implements. This concern is
the largest in this line IN the south, and are
always prepared to give low prices and lib.
eral terms. Probably no house in the
United States has larger capital and iacili-
ties for this line than Mitchell Il Scruggs.
Their harvester and binder have superior
advantages over any now offered, the usual
elevation of the grain being dispensed
with and will work an entire revolution in
the method OF handling grain. Their
thrcsher and thresher engines are the most
approved and have very popular demand
Don't fail TO call and see them, or write
them at their new extensive quarters on
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Indicted.

The grand jury returned true bill of in
dictment against Mr.. Robert l.. Cowart
Wednesday, for killing Judge J. NJ. Thur
mond the day before, and yesterday morn
ing the indictment charging him with muir.
der in the first degree was filed, capia.
issued and placed in the hands
Of Deputy Sheriff John W. Spencer,
who arrested Mr.. Cowart. Deputy Sheriff
Spencer at once lodged Mr.. Cowart in Jail
where he Is now confined. lie applied yes.
terday through his attorneys, Messrs. Craw.
fords & Smith for u writ OF habea.s corpus
which Judge Aldridge granted, and at {
o'clock this morning the hearing will be
held on the writ to determine the question
of bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Lo, the Time for the Redeemer is a, Hand.

Pawners are hereby notified that the fol.
lowing unredeemed pledges, Just forfeited,
must be sold by April 10Th at II. COINS,
70s Main street One Is carat gold 50 dwt.
American stem-winding watch; one Is
carat Swiss hunting, medium sized gent's
stem.winder watch; one open'iace gold shell
engraved stcm.windcr; one gold filled case
watch; one lady's American watch; one
lady's gold stcm.winder one shell en-.
graved lady's stem.winder enc pair dia.
mond car.knobs; one diamond locket; one
diamond solitaire ring; one diamond
solitaire stud, q carats one diamond clus.
ter ring; one diamond cluster combination
tail pin; one gents locket; one heavy curb
one lady's fine woven gold necklace, one
fine Roman gold cross; one large hunting
heavy silver American watch; one 4 Oh.
silver opcn.facc watch; one large morocco
and gilt family Bible; one small French
plate glass mirror; one fine violin and box;
one ACCORDION; one banjo; one heavy plated
porcelain lined ice pitcher. one massive
solid silver snuff box; one stecl.barrel gun:
one fine double-barrcl gun. one sword cane,
one rifle cane; pair fine gold spectacles: 3
fine cameo rings; one amethyst ring, one
gold pen and pencil pair solid gold
slecve.buttons. one tlne camera obscura
ole fine medical magnetic -electric machine
one pocket tclcgraphic instrument; one set
mathematical drawing Instruments one
field telescope; one pair offield glasses: one
pair opera glasses one gold pair ofbracelets;
one PIN and earrings, etc, etc. Holders OF
tickets Of anything In this catalogue are
urged 10 cali upon Mr.. Cohn Immediately,
or lose. the last opportunity Of regaining
their pledges. Henry ConS.
T0s Main street, near 81. George Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

The undersigned announce that the ST.
George Hotel will again be open to visi tors
on Tuesday, the nth inst. The building
has heen relittcd throughout with new
furniture, bedding, carpets, ETC., and the
proprietors respectfully ask the patronage
OF the public, pledging themselves to an
earnest effort TO deserve the same.
TAYLOR & MORAN,
DALLAS, Texas, March Il, isS9. Proprietors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

Abiding to the various campaigns, the
Wheeling lntelligencer thinks that the
great campaign now upon us will exceed
that of 1872, when the eco West philoso.
pher" was in the field and tray Time
works wonders but with something 1t can
make no change, as the following from our
esteemed fellow citizen II. i. Behrens, Esq.
since 1872, and have never heard com
plant; | know families who would not be
without the Drops for anything. Every
ealer says the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

ladies. Come
. PsarsOn's auction sale Saturday, the last
] day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Dom, you Forget n.

Don't Nou FoFEetU it.
| have no interest In the cigar stand on
the northeast corner OF Main and Austin,
but am al the 50. George with full supply
OF smokers and chewers articles.
UNCLE CHARLEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

rearson's stock.
Last day at private sale. tomorrow at
auction the whole dav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

The Belvedere restaurant, rs MAR
street. serves TO its patrons every delicacy
OF the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
"Welcom the Coming, Speed the Parting
(.uast

No hastily extemporized punch can APP
proach the renowned Hub Punch In ila.
vor.. Every wine cellar should be supplied
with it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
ASSESSOR aud Collector.

,,F ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W The name Of WM. JONES asa candidate
rr Assessor and Collector at the ensuing
election. ,-..,.,,,
TEARE AUTHoRIZED TO ANNOUNCE Mr..
III JULIUSC B0GEL as O candidate for re-
,l,n,ion 10 the office OF City Assessor and Col
isSter. at the ensuing April election,
,,TF ARE AUTHOR IZED TO ANNOUNCE MR..
" L. THOMPSON as II candidate for the
oAiee of City Assessor and Collector, subject to
ycmination of Democratic convention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Alderman---tst 0dlacd.

MS ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
" the name of Mr.. SIGMUND.LOEB as a can
dliate for Alderman of the First Ward. Flee
ZION April 4th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Aldcrman---2a 0dlard.

ms ARE AUTHORIZED To,:ANNoUNCE
" JAMES MoRoNEY as a Candidate for Al
sarman OF She Second Ward Election April ith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Aldcrmaa--4th oalacd.

NE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCES " ,
W F, COTTMAN as a citizen candidate for
Alderman of the Fourth Ward Election, April
ih. ---,--.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE DIR.
f. NJ. TILLMAN as a Candidate for re-elec-
hon 10 the office of Councilman, at the ensuing
April election, from the Fourth Ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

Ache they would 10 almost priceless 10 those who
sa.Inr from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
ba,oly their goodness docs not end here and those
who onco try them will nnd these ltttlo pills vnlu-
tble In 30 mnny ways that they will not DO willing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
PACIFIC COAST.


NaOoe d t0e Sf000 ko08c.
WALLA WALLA, June 10.-Ths 0rani
Lodge Of Xasons Of Washington Terri
tory closed their session today by in
staIling J. A. Kuhn Grand Master; J. E
Edmisten, Deputy Grand Master; Lew
Ankeny, Senior Grand Warden; Isaac
Parker, Junior Grand Warden; BENZ
Harmed, Grand Treasurer; T. n. Reed.
Grand Secretary; A. 5. Nicholson,
Grand Chaplain; Henry Whittier, Grand
Lecturer; Louis Zeigler. Grand Orator:
W. H. White, Grand Marshal; Byron
Young, Senior Deacon; VIM. Whitfield.
Junior Deacon; ID. n. Shaw, Standard
Bearer; Charles Burgerson, Sword Bear
er; P. DeJorup, Senior Steward: c. S.
Rhinehart. Junior Steward; John T.
Shelton, Tyler. The next session will
be held at Seattle.
Judge Field In Frisco.
San Francis 20, June l2.-Judge Field,
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, is expected here tomorrow. He
will hold term of the Circuit Court
and remain on the coast about three
months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

STAvELEss BAnRELs.-The logging
camp Of tho Mattulath Manufacturing
Company il located at Carson, half a
mile from Puyallup. They are getting
out 10000 feet Of cottonwood logs per
day. using the labor Of seventeen men
and four yoke Of cattle. These logs are
made into RATS and towed to the fac
tory at Seattle. The company think
they have a great improvement in tho
sheet barrel, which is made by cutting a
log into barrel lengths. softening them
by a steam process and then shaving
each niece into long sheet, unrolled
like carpet. Each sheet is then CROSS
cut into such length that when the two
ends are brought together it is given the
size and form Of barrel, without heads,
the whole being done by machinery.
This has proved great improvement
over the stave barrel in cost of manufac
turing as we'll as in merits for use. The
only drawback. IL drawback it may be
called, il that clear timber il required
in this case. all the knotty timber being
rejected, whereas for slaves knotty tim
ber may b. used. Consequently the
hast of the cottonwood il nov being
cuiled out, and unless the supply OF vir-
Gin forests Of this kind proves illimita-
Bile, they will after awhile be compelled
10 return to tho manufacture OF stayes
exclusiyely.-Ledyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

upon whom it created a profound i'm
preston, end practically was the cause
OF Rosscran's removal from command
OF the Army Of the Cumberland.
Schuckers says it Was cool, deliberate
work by Garfield, and not intended as
confidential. He says, in answer to the
repeated question, Why the confidential
letter was not produced during the life
Garfield, "It is enough, perhaps, to say
that his assassination was a surprise,
and up to the time of that terrible event
no occasion appeared within my knowi-
edge which seemed to call for the publ
ton" He adds: But If the particular
motive that prompted me to give the
letter to Mr.. Dana is Of any earthly in
terest to You or anybody else, here it is:
A controversy had arisen between Mr..
Dana and Gen. Garfield about this let
ter. As l understand it this controversy
had its origin in this way: Some weeks
before the battle Of Chickamauga Mr..
Dana had been sent TO the headquarters
Of Gen. Rosecrans to make report of
the condition of the army. In Decem-
Der Mr.. Dana made his report as di-
rscted. He was present at the battle of
ChickamauRa, and was in the depart
ment some weeks after. While thus
engaged the removal took place. On Mr..
Dana's return to Washington he ex-
pressed to Mr.. Stanton his fears thst
something in his report might lead to
displacements in his army. Mr.. STAN
ton said that was not 50, and that it was
the unconfdential letter of Gen. Gar
field to Mr.. Chase which had finally de-
termined Mr.. Lincoln's action in the
matter. Mr.. Dana had reason to repeat
what Mr.. Stanton had said to him. This
having been called to Garfeld's atten-
ton by Gen. Rosecrans, Gen. Garfield
addressed to Gen. Rosecrans his famous
letter Of denial, and denounced Mr.. |
Dana, and challenged the production of |
the letters
EloOd and Loss Of Life.
Denver, June 12.-The heavy rains of |
Saturday night caused foods ON the |
Platte river and Cheney Greek, and did
damage about the city.
Three houses on the banks of the Platte
were washed away, and five lives are
now supposed to be lost: including Lud-
wig NsyO, Phil Direl and three chill
iren. The bodies Of the two men have
been recovered, but the children are
missing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Tho first step toward "Russianizing"
Russia has been taken by alterinR the
present uniform of the army to the an
cieut Russian costume, which consists
OF a sheepslin cap. q looss coat without
buttons, and ba9gy troosers gathered
into hioh boots. Promotion, too, IL now
denied 20 Ill officers Of German descent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

English dealers in ice are buying ice
in Maine, and it sells in England for 50
ton. About 100000 tons will supply
all England for the season. while New
York city alone uses between 2,O0O, 900
and 2.225, 900 tens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

The FRAsER's OvERFLow.-Just as tie
thrifty. industrious farmers and stock
raisers of settlements in New Westmin-
ster district had recovered from the dis
astrous effects of tho 1876 floods, and
when a much larger area of land WAS
under crop, with the certainty Of COM
manding good cash prices, down came
q mighty torrent from tho mountains,
overfowing the river banks. backing up
all the streams and sloughs, and cover
ing the grain and hay fields with water.
On the Sumas prairie alone there are
10000 acres of arabic land overfiOwed.
Tho water is about three inches higher
than it was six years ago, and the rise
was so rapid and unexpected (as extreme
high water has not come in any year
since the settlement of the Fraser till
nearly a month later that it was with
great difficulty stock could be removed.
MANY animals are now suffering severe
" and standing in from foot to three
feet of water. The Difficulty Of getting
them to the high grounds and mountains
is very great, to say nothing OF the dan
ger Of wading over the prairie, swim
ming the hollows and sloughs, and mad
streams before dry ground can be
reached. Several losses have occurred
already. Mr.. Keith had nine head
drowned, and several other farmers lost
three or four each. A number Of fami-
lies were obliged to leave their comfort
able homes, and in some instances, al
most luxurious homes, and fly to the
mountains for shelter. Others have
cone to their nsighbors whose holdings
are not 40 much under water AZ their
own. With but one exception every
house on the Sumas prairie is surrounded
BY water, the depth varying from six
inches to three or four feet. Fences,
outhouses, farming implements, cord
wood, furniture and trees are carried
of and float promiscuously with the
current. large number of the settlers
will lose from $500 to $2Cc0 each. Many
are entirely ruined, and to save their
families from absolute want will be
Obliged to abandon their farms and 90
to WORK as day y-laborsrs on the railroad.
-CoFouisf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
NOTICE.

my INFORMATION ABOUT OR
"A concerning any person or persons in
fringing upon my system Of dress cutting,
known as the Bonanza Tailor System, will
be thankfully received, and I will prose-
cute to the extent of the law any and all
persons guilty of 80 doing. All OF my sys-
TENS are printed from electrotype. and ali
systems penciled or written are bogus.
G. H. FOWLER.
My only authorized agent for Washing
ton Territory is Mrs. II. {. Maddocks now
at Seattle. jeI-2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

A ses OF teeth at half price, namely:
el1 30 Eastern pgios.) All other wcrh
AZ one-haf lsas than former price Tor
tha noxt 60 daya. Al work vaSrAnted
b. r. 6roLL. Dentise.
Fropt and NaSion s1Ees1R u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

The STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale by Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
PONTIUS'
PREPAR Ms,

Pontius' Cough Syrup.
This Cough Syrup I can recommend TO
any one VINO Is suffering from Q cough or
cold a. being q sure cure. have sold a
great many bottles of II since commenced
to manufacture IL, and il has always given
good satisfaction whenever used. II Ia
pleasant to take and relieves at once.
Beef, Iron and Wine.
This preparation Is made from the well
known extract Of beef, citrate OF iron and
pure sherry wine. II combines, in q pleas
ant form. the valuable nutritious tonic and
stimulating properties Of its ingredients.
Prompt results will follow its use In cases
of sudden exhaustion, arising either from
acute or chronic disease. and will prove a
valuable restorative for all conv aIcscentE
As nutritive tonic IL would be indicated
in the treatment of impaired nutrition.
impoveriahment OF the blood. and all the
various forms Of general debility.
Prepared BY Frank A. Pontius.
Postias' Gentian Tonic Bitters.
A tonic that at once inyigorates the d.
gestive organs improves the appetite and
the nervous ~ stem. In cases Of disor-
dered digestion and Aluggish circulation of
the blood, these bitfers cannot be cxcelled
Prepared only by Frank A. Pontius.
The above arc only few of the MANY
pQeparationa am maDufacturinS.
FRANK A. PONTfCS,
Apothecary and Dru9ESst,
dn-e JrUot o.. near Cherry. Bee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

A Woap 10 TIE Wnx.-Pipers oels-
brated Milk Bread has moro nntrinnsnt
in one pound than common bakers
brcad-vhich II blown up 70 look big
has IN two. a1-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
The Lie Given DR.. Tupper.

TORONTO. June 12.-The Globe says it
learned on excellent authority that the
Canadian Pacific Railroad must cross
tho Rocky Mountains by the Yellow
Head Pass, and that Sir Charles Tup-
per's statement to Parliament that a
moro southern pass than that had been
discovered is untrue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ARRIVALS.
Taylor, Skagit JPFeaster, ST
IyKelly, :" PBurk, &"
Easel Howard, ("
Peters CErickson. "

CPeters CErickson. :.
TSimenton, JHickok, Col'adoSp
THMartin, TOmbst' 'eTDere, Point Susan
DO,Leary ,SnO'mish GStephens&wf, ="
CJOhnson, Tacoma JRussell&wf. .Rent'n
j Whiting s. KMcCabe, WhiteR
AJennines SSmith. Osceola
WGasper, Pendleton CHCarnsr, Gamble
HRagazzon, VictoriaJ Horton
HEvans
Second hand goods bought and sold
by l.. L. Bales, Colman's row, on Front
street. ni30-tf
Those three-buttOn kids, at Clayton
Bros, the price of which is 81 25, are
beauties.
Storage at Bales & Young's. js If.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

Storage at Bales & Young's. is If.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
A Horrible Deed.

CHICAGO, June l0.-Caspar Seyboldt is
: baker that works nights. Last night
When he left home his wife began 10
prepare for horrible deed. They had
tosr children, aged II, I and 2 years and
ooe four months old. She dressed them
u clean white clothes with bright rib
oona' gave them all strychnine, and
vnsn they died laid them out carefully.
WIN flowers in their hands, and all sur
soundings made as beautiful as possible,
.nd then took dose Of poison herself,
aas'nR put on white chemise with rib
ooosini it. When her husband appeared
s0e told him to come and see the child
sa all dead and gone to heaven. One
the children was alive, but has since
ued. Mrs. Seyboldt died about Z this
morning. 1t appears Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
Dsas did not live in entire harmony,
sad that since the birth of her last child
s. oeyboldt has not been in very good
s''n. and it ia believed dependency
"essd hsr 70 commit the deed. From Q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13
Total Runaway.

QUEBEC, June ia runaway horse
striking against a bridge crossing the
rapids of Montmorency, mashed down
the guards, and horse, wagon and occu-
pants vent into the river and were swept
over the falls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

The Gar0e1d.B BoSer4oas SQuAbbse.
CHICAGO, June 12.-The Morning Ns,es
will publish four columns OF matter,
consisting of a lengthy letter dated
June /. lss2, to John H. Obsrly, Of
bloomington, written by ]. W. Schuck-
ara. and also series of eleven letters
and telegrams. The letters and dis
patches are those which were sent by
Garfield to Secretary Chase, while Gar
field was Rosecran's Chief Of Staf. and
include twelve kilograms from Gen.
Hurlburt to Gen. Rosecrans, and Gar
fields letter to Rosecrans January l4th,
1881. Some of the documents are print
ed already. They do not throw any new
light on the controversary. which start
ed with Biaine's Grafton last February.
Shuckcrs explains to Oberly that the
object for furnishing for publication
this vast amount of private and conf
Dental correspondents, which occurred
seventeen years ago, is to throw more
light upon tho controversy that has
arisen about the position which Gen.
Garfield should occupy in history. There
seems to bs no grounds advanced In
Schucker's letters, or in the confidential
letters and telegrams which are not al
ready fully credited by the discussion Of
last sprine, except, perhaps, remarks
a.ra ~ tha famous con6dontial
ls,.sr written to Chase by Garfield July
o7th. 1868. He says Secretary Chase did
not consider that letter conndennai. ~
was not shown. however, t'll afser the
battle of Chickamauga, lest II shooid
cause Gen. Rosscran's removal. Afssi
this event Chase showed Il to a prcmi-
| neut officer of the Government, vne
| strongly advised it bs shown 70 rr.a.
dent Lincoln. On the strength OF sna'
| advice Chass showed It to ths Pres'dsn'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-13

NKw YORK, June 12.-Murray and
Green, the pugilists, fought this morn
ing near Fort Hamilton. The lister was
terribly punished and lost the fight.