davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
A Remarkable Union-The Groom 92, and
the Bride 10 Years of Age


Last Wednesday night banquet was
given at the residence, in South Oil city, of
William Fair, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Camp, who, on last Sunday even
ing, were married by Rev. j. ii. Heron,
ID. d., of Grace NJ. L. church, The groom
is ninety-two years old and the bride sew.
enty-three. Mr.. Camp is veteran of the
war OF 1912, having enlisted in cavalry
regiment ut Philadelphia at the breaking
out of the war, in which he saw some hard
service. His father fought in the revolu-
tionary war, and his grandfather, who was
the first of the family to arrive in this
country from England, took hand in the
French and Indian unpleasantness. At
the breaking out of the rebellion the
major volunteered his services, which were
declined on account OF his age. He won
his title of major in the militia service after
lSl2) His second wife dying q year and q
half ago he desired another partner to
cheer his loneliness, he having no relatives
living near him. On Saturday last he left
his home at Shippenville, Clarion county,
and arriving here meeting was arranged
between him and Mrs. NJ. A. Rich, lorn,
lone widow, and the upshot of the meeting
was the marriage the next evening Mr..
Camp is said to be in comfortable circum-
stances, and is quite lively for so old man;
and his new wife is a hearty, intelligent
looking old lady. They are deeply religious.
and consider that 1t was the hand of the
Lord that brought them together [Ex-
change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

pretty much the same thing This is alb
surd. 1t would be - rational to assert the
identity Of one of1amoens' dainty shep-
heresses and a respectable but uninerest-
ing colored washer woman.
The pug-nosed girl is distinct type.
And she knows it, Possessing pug.nose,
she possesses certain privileges and immu-
mites to which no other sort of nosed girl
can lay claim. Occupying this peculiar and
elevated position she is at once fascinating
and narrowing. With her nose by right
divine, goes a rosebud mouth that
anybody can see ut half glance
was made principally for kissing.
Nobody ever dreams of kissing lips
which have long Roman nose sternly
standing sentinel over them, But the pug
nosed girls lips are not guarded at all; on
the contrary they are most temptlngly ac-
cesSible. And when She smiles-and she
a great way of smiling, the dear thing =
and her nose sympathizes with the
muscular movement and tips itself
"a little higher it seems Just like
a formal invitation. This is the fasci'
mating part OF the performance. The har.
rowing part OF il is when, encouraged by
what seems to be so encouraging, You try
to accept the invitation-and find that she
is not that kind of pug-nosed girl at all !
1t is dismal business, this, when the pug
nosed girl is put to test of actual kissing
and her rosebud mouth is proved to be
but delusion and a snare. The little ray
of hope that illumines the gloomy hori-
zon under these melancholy circumstances
is the possibility that success can be com
passed by trying again. For, while she is
known all too well to be mettlesome, un-
manageable little body, there are facts re.
corded concerning the pug-nosed girl which
prove that she is not perslstently and irrev-
ocably cruel. In moment of contrition,
herself sorrowing because of the sorrow
which she has caused, she has been known
to pucker her pretty lips as they ought to
be puckered, and so to yield them allies to
the invitation extended by her angelic, I'M
protecting nose,- Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Tue Memphis Appeal. Connecticut has
abandoned the manufacture of wooden nut.
megs, but has become the principal death
dealing state in the Union. In Hartford are
made the Corr pistols and rifles, the CAT
LING guns, and the PRArT Il WHITNEY fire.
arms. Meridcn has the PARKER BRoruERs'
gun factory; at New Haven the WINCHESTER
rifle and lIorcHKlss magaainc guns are
made. Bridgeport is the place of manuIac-
ture of SuAErs rifles. There are other es-
adjustments in the same line at Whitney.
vile and West Stafford, and there are
various powder mills"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

TnK Corsicana Visitor, always welcome
visitor" to our sanctum, has the following
to say with reference to our Sunday edition
for which our thanks are due; Tho Sun.
day editien of the Dallas Daily HERALD has
bcsn enlarged to scvcn-column quartc,
and Is as full Of entertaining reading as al
egg is Of meat. Tho HrRALr Is ably edited
In all Its departments, contains the la,es,
selcgraphlc ncws, and is one Of the hand
soonest newspapers geographically TO be
found Throughout Che entIrr nouih.li
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
- q -
Atm ms.
Correspondence Of tho Herald


ATHENS, March 29.--Farmers in the coun.
try being busy our streets seem deserted.
Regardless OF this fact there appears to be
some money In circulation, for, at church
festival Of the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church on last night, the receipts were
SliS.sS. A lively fight over the railing OF
cakes resulted In Miss Nora McGuiiy being
presented with cake ~ the prctticst and
most amiablc young lady andC, l.. Coyner
esq, one as the ugIiest man.
Tho Masonic order, night before last, en-.
joycd private supper, for the benefit of the
order, and in honor of visit of Grand Mas.
ter Matthews, of the grand lodge of Texas,
A. f. & A, NJ, and District Grand Lecturer
Noungblood, who expressed themselves
highly pleased with the entertainment and
certainly Athens Lodge No. l65 feels highly
honorod.
Hon. ]. J. Faux leaves Tor Aus.
tin on the It'll to attend the
special session Of the legislature.
We hope he may succeed In increasing the
length oftcrms of our district court. MIR.
Faulk represents Henderson county IN AN
able AMI mcritorious manner. District
court, spring term, convcncs on April 10th,
Sheriff Davis aud his deputies are busy as
bees.
The mother Of ]. A. Jones and brothers,
OF this place, received u telegram from
Florida Yesterday, announcing the sudden
death OF her qnly daughter. She and her
family have the heartfelt sympathy OF our
citizens, Mrs. Jones starts for Florida to.
day.
Deputy Sheriff 4. d. Terry returned from
Missouri, where he had gone with q rcquisi'
ton Tor ex-County Attorney John w. Jen'
pings, but whom he failed TO arrest, the
said jennings having caught wind OF Colonel
Terry and hed the state.
The daughter Of one OF our old and es.
teemed citizens, Mr.. Thomas Bradshaw,
marricstotiay. Miss Fannie's choice Is Mt.
n u. iSpcuces we'll known as a splendid
young man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Tns Boston Herald, an independent pa.
per, q sminently correct In tho remark ,hs,
tho civil service reform bill would have been
hcosed ost Of the Republican congressional
caucus, with FLAsAcAS's inquiry, what
Aro We here for, II not the oflcessr And
p q " other enterprise II the highest
Importance TO our moral and material we'll.
being" which Pnsipssr GAarixlp said
presssd for confederation = they net tho
gc.by, while tho party trims IL sails Tor
catching. q hsspinh vctes on revenue CUES.
tlens, ed ieslslaiss only to pass appropri.
allon hills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Thar is a very wise remark of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer when 1t says that statesmen
and politicians are like lovcrs--they write
letters indiscrcetly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

tbs New York Times takes very proper
view Of the tariff agitation, 1t says "Ii
the protectionists refuse obstina,cly every
thing but the commission bill, wc are con.
iidcnt that in another congress they will DO
compelled to yield great deal moro than
is new required of themn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Iris authoritatively stated that the pres
ident will not consider the question of the
pardon of SERGEANT MASON for tho next
six months at least, and then only in
the event public sentiment seems to de.
mand IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Tux Vienna disaster at the Ring theatre
does not seem to lave turned public attcn-
ton to the buildings of this character, after
all. Two destructive fires have but recently
occurred in theatres, tho one in ST.. Peters
burg, the other in Marscilles though with.
out loss Of lite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

In is reported that the City of Mexico is
fun Of Americans, every hotel being filled
up with them. This ancient home of the
Montezumas will look like a city of tho
United States of the north when we get
direct railroad communication herewith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Tue Chinese OF San Francisco are said to
said to be flooding Montana with counter
felt silver coins. The Chinese are too sharp
for the Pacific slope people, and !. they must
go. That's the whole secret ~. -. . ..s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Tur great temperance movement in Ar
kansas is said to be literally sweeping
things and closing saloons by the dozen,
The rest of the story We don't regard as q
temperance victory at all-lt is simply n
way the boys have of binding their sweet.
hearts and the old folks-signing the pledge
in rrrat numhcrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

x-SESAroR DORSEY insists that he is
anxious for speedy trial, and contends
that he can easily dispose of tho evidence
against him. The ex-senator may under
stand what he is doing but to rush such
things sometimes is dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

ELsEwnrns we publish communication,
over tho signature A Member of the Texas
Bar, OH the INGALLS, bankruptcy bill, 1t
is the product of the pen of not only an
able lawyer, but one especially skilled and
legally experienced ON tho subicc.tmattcr
whereof he writes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

LEW WALLACE, our minister to Turkey,
had an interview with the sultan the other
day, when the latter is reported to have
piled the general with questions about
America. The sultan may think of coming
west and growing up with the country, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

THAT excellent journal, the New York
Mail and Express, has some very sensible
advice in n late issue as to the manner in
which TO handle the wouldbe murderers of
the land, of which there is such a large
number. 1t says: Grimes of violence may
not be more numerous than they were in
previous times, but they are fcariully fire.
ouent. Prompt trial and eXecution,of muir
dercrs can do much to deter the malignant
from taking human life, but is it not possi-
bic TO provide penalty for attempted muir
der which will accomplish much
moro toward the reduction of crimes
of violence? We believe il is. A
law making imprisonment for life the pen.
atty for attempted murder is needed in adj
dition to the statute making death the pen
atty for actual murder. If all the states in
the Union keep the two laws upon their
statute books, and rigidly enforce them,
crimes of violence might diminish in num-
Der onc-half during the next decade. Who
are the wise legislators in the different
states to Introduce measures making the
penalty for attempted murder imprison-
ment for lifeYr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Ii now transpircs that the government
sent out at the first intimation OF trouble
with Chill, secret agents to that county
who have boon there ever since. And this
aside nom our regular and special ENJOYS.
Our little diplomatic business with little
Chilli will cost us before through with
moro than to have built vessel or two and
whipped the saucy rascal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Any girl III the wide world can have a
snub nos viehout any trouble at all, hut
uot ens sisl In len million astains TO the
ravishius delcctability offs deer little puH.
TherS An incohsiderste, superficial Oh
sesvsrs Vhs aver that snubs and pugs are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
How the old Lady cornered tho Tramp

Mrs, Deacon Grover, aged 90, was seated
mending her sons stockings in his house
in Horseheads, one day recently, says the
Utica Herald, when u tramp entered and
asked for something to eat, The old lady
went TO the cellar, and when she came
back her gold.rimmed spectacles were gone.
She said to the tramp: you've not my
specs llc denied 1t; and, quietly lay.
ing down the plate, she went to Q
bureau, took a revolver therefrom, pointed
Il at the tramp and told him II no didn't
lay those specs on the table she would shoot
him where no stood. The tramp took the
sJectacles from his pocket and mildly laid
them down. NOW" said she, ''eat what I
and departed. When her son Ausus MS
appeared, the lady again taking the 70.
vclver from tho bsreau, said 10 him: "Au.
sustus, how do you cock this wespon'"--
Exchange. ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

GENERAL G. w. G. LEE, who is suing
the government for the recovery OF the
value of the ARLINGTON estate, is likely to
obtan a final judgment for the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

BEY HIIL's cancer is said to be thoroughly
cradicated, and he is only waiting Tor tho
wound to heal The eloquent Georgian
will probably be heard from again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Our anti-Chlnese legislation is likely to
lose us some 100000 annually, which we
export to the Celestial empire. The cry of
the California hoodlum, however, will be
hushpu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

WHILE the judges OF the United States
supreme court receive salaries OF $4,000 a
year the clerk of that institution makes
$4,000 year in fees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
Farm, RASCaE, COAL, AND COPPER LANDS
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1852.
INDICATIONS.

For the gulf states-wlnds, shifting TO cast
and south; rising temperature nnd falling
barometer; on Saturday, partly cloudy weather
and local rains on the coast
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Mn. HAYES is generally regarded as pecu-
liarly fitted for the position he now holds,
the yicc-presidency Of a savings bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28
ANTI-MORMON AGITATION.
Resolutions Adopted by the Ladies'
Antf-POIygamyS Society of Utah.

SALT LAKE, February 27.-At a meeting
of the Ladies' Polygamy Society last
night the following was adopted:
WHEREAS, The petitions OF Mormons
praying to be let alone, commit every Nor
mon to the Endorsement of polygamy in de-
fiance of law and the frantic exertions of
the leaders reveal their mortal terror at the
prospect of losing political power; and
whereas, under their control the Territory of
Utah has been made mere dependency of a
hostile creed, the rights of real citizens de-
MED, the ballot prostitutod, women dis
honored and every sacred element of home
destroyed, the forbearance Of the govern
ment derIded as weakness, and its failure to
assert itself claimed as a divine interpostion
in favor of the Mormon kingdom,
Resolued, That this society, speaking in the
name of outraged womanhood and for 40, 900
real citizens of this Territory, beseech
Congress to rely no longer on half
measures, as heretofore, but at once to
take from the Mormons all political
privileges until they accept as sovereign the
laws of the United States; that we fear the
Edmunds bill Will be found fatally defective
like the present anti-polygamy law, becau Sc
while it disfranchises polygamists 1t pro-
vides no machinery whatever for enforcing
said ACKNOWLEDGMENT; that we believe that
a committee of sterling citizens OF this Terri
tory, given full legislative powers, working
under the supervision of Congress, is the only
real and prompt and merciful remedy for
Utah's wrongs.
The meeting was really a mass-meeting
and very enthusiastic.
The preaching at the Tabernacle to-day
was very belligerent and defiant. They said
that they were extending into other Terrific
ries, and that no power on earth in hell
could stop them. They might take away
their votes and be damned; they would be
damned ANYHOW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28
nLAINE,s GRAFTON ON eARrIELD.

In opening his magnificent address on the
life and character of the late President Gar
field before Congress neutrality-suspicious.
telegraphic columnc-M Mr.. blaine spoke of
that lameuted death as occasioning the sec
ond time in which the great departments Of
the United States government had assembled
to do honor to a murdered President. Lin
coin fell at the close OF a mighty struggle,
Garfield in day OF peace. His murderer
was not Moloch with knitted brow, but a
smooth-faced, bloodless demon. When in
1885 the revocation OF the edict of Nantes
drove the Huguenots from France, consid-
cradle number of them came to America.
Mr.. Garfeld's father, by both father and
mother, came from good stock among these
refugees. Mr.. Garfield gloried in his hon
ored ancestry; men who had spurned sub
mission to the Grande Monarque, who had
fought for freedom at Marston Moor,
Naseby and at Preston; who were at Bunker
Hill. Saratoga and Monmouth. At two
years old his father died; privation, but not
restitution, hung about his tender years. He
was poor as Clay, and Jackson, and Webster
we've poor-poor in common with the strug-
giles that attend frontier life, but which is
full-of independence. He was born an heir
to land; his adventure on the Erie canal
was country lads device for earning money;
there was nothing OF inferiority or subsection
to charity. Though with limited oppor-
tunities for education, he could read at three
years old, and he became constant reader
and student of the Bible, while his early
training was such as gave dignity TO his
mature life. At eighteen he labored hard in
the harvest field and at the carpenters
bench-studying unwesriedly besides-all
done that he might get into college. At
twenty-five he entered Williams College, and
by perseverance, obtained his diploma. Thus
equipped he went forward with bound
within six years he was college president,
State senator, an army major-general, and
congressional representative. In 1861 be
was sent to check the advance OF Humphrey
Marshall down the Big Sandy, but that COM
mander was routed and his camp captured,
and Garfield received the published thanks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28

CHICAGO, February 27.-About o'clock
this morning a loud explosion occurred in
the union building, in which the general
offices of the AssocIa ted Press and Western
Union Telegraph Companies are located,
shaking the entire building and knocking
cut heavy PlategIass from the windows in
all parts of the building. Woodwork, doors
and plastering were also demolished. The
explosion was caused by boy named james
Brett entering one Of the vaults, where the
gas had been escaping since Saturday, with
a lighted match. He was seriously, if not
fatally, injured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28

Mr.. MARTIN A. CONNOLLY, a merchant in
Oil City, Pa, writes: u inherited iuhealth from
my parents, who were both short-lived. Ny wife
is a sickiy little woman and has suffered consider
ably. We have had children, of whom died in in
fancy; the other =, boy of years Of age and a
girl of years, have always been quite puuy,
weak and sickly. Some time ago I read in a Tnedi-
cal work that spoke OF iron ss being essential 70
life: that want OF Iron in the blood was the
principal cause OF ill-hsSlth- shortly sfterward
saw an advertisement OF Brown S Iron Bltters
determined 10 try 1t for myself and family. The
result has far exceeded ny greatest anticipation.
Myself, wife and Children have all grown healthy
and strong. Sores, aches and painE, headaches IN
digestion and sleeplessneSs, formerly so common
in my family, trouble US no more Every bottle l.
worth its weight in gold. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28

The World has from time to time published
extracts showing that majority of the press
of the State was in harmony with it in be-
lieving that the true policy of the Democ-
racy was to harmonic upon basis of settle
ment and make that settlement. A few Of
the extremists on both sides have thought
hard because the World refused to Join either
faction. Especially have our low-tax friends
charged US with hong an enemy in disguise.
We can only say to them that if, in our OPP
position to the 1908 bill they allowed them
selves to believe that we intended to join
that faction of the Democratic party, they
have made a mistake, for which they and
not we are respousible for We have said on
more than ona occasion that we were not in
sympathy with the views which they enter
tain. In opposition to the 1908 bill and all
that measure represents, they were clearly
in the right, and there We cordially and
heartily agreed. In denying the validity Of
the State debt, and seeking to palm it off on
the railroads, they were clearly in the wrong,
according to our understanding OF the history
of this question, and we decline to adopt
their theory that the railroads should be
forced to Iiquidate an obligation which the
State has heretofore according to her own
terms compelled them to iquidate. Ii our
low-tax friends have ever understood us as
occupying any such position it has been their
own presumption, and not our fault, because
in the face of history the World cannot adj
vocate policy which it deems unwise and
incorrect. We have never denied the valid
ity of the State debt, and we have always
recognized the obligations of the State to pay
such part of it as will in no way impov-
erish her people and prove burdensome TO
them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28

cannot agree on their present differences, !
propose, then, as common platform on
Wnieh to elect our next governor and the
legislature, the following:
First-That We pay now the money in the
treasury to the coupon-holders al 80 cents on
the dollar, on all the bonds, old and funded.
Second-That the next legislature levy
reasonable tax for that purpose in amount
such as the people can pay, and pay the
same also to the coupon-holders at the same
rate.
Third-That all other questions be re-
served TO the people for their future action
through their rePrt sentatives IN the legisla-
ture, or in convention assembled.
II q ZINC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28
GUNSMITH.
MEDICINAL.
h ERVO US ERILITY
4 CURE GUARANTEED.

DE-. z VETS Nerve AND RRAIsTEEATzEsr-
specific for Hystsria, Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss oil
Memory, Speznatorrhes. Impotcncy. IDToluntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age. caused by over
exerrion, Eslf-abUss over-iRdulgence, which
leads 20 misery, decay and BAR one vii
cure recent cases. Zach box contains one months
tIeGta 1t. one dollar 2 box, or slz boxes fo- i've
doD e, sent by rnsl- pre- paid receipt OF price.
We guarantee SIX boxes 10 cure any case With
each order received b. ne foT six boxes aecompz.
n1ed With i've dollars We VIII send tie purchaser
our written gLsrantss 70 return the money If the
treatment does not eject cure. Guarantees il
sued only By 4. RESKERT & CO. Wholesale sne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-28
THE WEEKS CIEARENGs.
Reports from the Twe1ty-Ih-ee Lead
ing Clearinghouse

Boston, February 27.-The following table
shows the total gross exchanges at % of the
leading clearinghouse in the United States,
% being for the week ending February 25th
and one LOUISVILLE for the week ending
Eah ord