davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

NEw NonE. May G-The stock market
opened with prices irregular but IN the
main higher. Central Pacific and Chesa-
penye & Ohio. first preferred, most promi-
neut. hsinr higher IN the early deal
irrs rrices declinrd q l. the latter Tor
Nee Jersey Central and Pacific Mail, snd
% ~ o'cloEThere was a recovery Of % !,
DE- latter f1r -. Paul & Omaha. specu-
i1f IONS Opened m1derlfely 9 active.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Horrible.

CHICAGO, May S-A Gibson, Kansas spe
cial says: An old German farmer naHied
Robert Brchter and his wife, living near
Leona, Kansas, have had very unhappy
life during the past few years, and
though upwards ST II years, had
nearly daily quarrels. Their son on Satur-
day went to town and upon returning
found his father dead and his mother dying
letter saying she had shot her
husband, because he intended to disnhcrit
the son, and she preferred both should die
that the son might enjoy the property un-
disturbed The act was deliberately
planned and sSillfully executed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The attorney-gen-
eral, to whom was offered second petition OF
General Fitz John Porter, has recon-
mended to president that the continued
part of sentence ofcourt martial disqualify-
ing General Porter from holding any office
under the government be remitted. Th
subject was discussed at the last cabine
meeting, and it is believed the presiden
will remit the penalty in a short time.
The conference report on the Indian APP
preparation bill was submitted to the
house. 1t appropriates over $4,000 for
the education of Indian children.
At 1l:25 the house went into committee
of the whole, Robinson, of Massachusetts,
in the chair, on the tariff commission bill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

WASHINGTON, May Ga cable message
received last night stated that Hoffman, at
St. Petersburg, received a message from
Captain Perry. announcing the VS. OF ihe
steamer Rodgers and thirty OF the thirty
seven persons on board. Secretary Ere
iughuysen received a message this morn
ing from Hoffman, saying he requested
the Telegraph department TO repeat the ca
blegram Of yesterday. II now reads;
Rodgers lost November 10Th. No lives
f4..f
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
ConserNmtlye Meeting.

LONDON, May s.-A meeting of consery-
atives was held in London Sunday evening.
Sir Stafford Northcote, the Marquis Of
Salisbury and all prominent members of
the last conservative cabinet attended.
The meeting lasted one hour. \ resolu-
ton was passed expressing sorrow at
the deed of sympathy with the government
and the willingness Of the opposition to
support the government with their whole
strength in coping with the murderous state
of Ireland. Sir Stafford Northcote said he
doubted whether the government would
proclaim martial law, but il they did they
might reckon on the support Of the consery-
atiyag
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Nru OELE.zs. May She Times-Dem-
ocrat's Baton Rouge special says: J. G.
i. ou-n. b00kkeerer ard uanarnr nj Mount
Pleasant Vleufefiun. about twenty miles
from here. gave himself uu o. the aufil1r-
tiles yesterday. stating that Pc had killed
I. III. Wighfmnn- The trruh.e rreu ont rf
3 dispute about bin WiELfman strurk
Brown. who has but one arm. over the bead
fuice with q stick who then fired. killing
aim Instantly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Mrs Booths WIN

Nav NoER, May O.-The viii oi the iaLo
Mrs. EdwiL Booth was made public to day.
1t is dated october "a. lSSl, and the execu-
tors are her husband, Edwin Booth, and
Almon Goodwin, The Instruments signed
by the testatrix as Mary Francis Booth.
She gives all her personal effects TO her
mother, Mrs. Harriet G.. McNicker, and
all the residue OF her estate, whether real or
personal including, including real estate in
Chicago and vicinity to her husband, Ed
win Booth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

CLEVELAND, o., May s.-Rev. Charles G.
Ames, of Philadelphia, preached
the annual sermon before the
Western Unitarian conference this
forenoon and in the afternoon Miss Mary
Eastman, Of Lewisburg, Massachusetts.
preached the annual sermon be-
fore the Western Unitarian CON-
terence. In the evening q
platform meeting was held at which ad-
dresses we're delivered by Gundel Bey-
nolds. secretary OF the American Unitarian
association. aud others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

LONDON, May S.-Eyery part of the house
OF commons was crowded at the opening Of
the session this evening. At 4:20 O'Clock
Gladstone arose and with great emotion
and in a tremulous voice moved an adj
iournment of the house. lie said the black
ness ofthe crime and the horror IL excit-
ed throughout the entire kingdom were
unparalleled. In the murder OF Burke, he
said they had been robbed OF one of the
ablCst and most upright members ofthe civil
service. but the hand Of the assassin had
come near home and one Of the noblest Of
hearts ceased breathing while full Of hope
and love for Ireland. As far as the govern
ment were concerned, said Gladstone,
all previous arrangements must be
recast. Gladstone states that be would on
Thursday ask the house Tor leave to intro
duee n measure for the repression of crime
in Ireland. lie said he believed he wonld
be assisted from all quarters Of the house.
On an early day be would introduce a
measure dealing with the question Of ar
rears Of rent.
Sir Stafford NorthCote seconded the mo-
ton of Gladstone Tor an adjournment. He
promised that the opposition would sup
u0rt the government in a measure for the
suppression Of crime. He considered
the occasion too sad for more than a passing
tribute ufrespcct 10 the deceased.
The Central News declares that The w-fs
las not been represcuN,d % the chief serrt-
tary for Ireland, and that he will start fIr
Dublin tonight. II says ia is understood
that the policy 81 the government viii IT,
Ciuce stern Impressive measures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Nrw YorK Nay s-The Evening Post,
referring % the action 0fthe Land LeaeueH
in America and in Ireland On Cr-ring re-
wards for the discovery Of the murderers
of Lord Cayendish and Mr. Burke. says
We learn that rewards VII also De paid
By the government % any one Oh this side
furnishing any cine through the British
cOnsul-general in this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
CinoinpatiLiouor Dealers.

CINCINNATI, May 6.-The first case under
the Smith law which prohibits the sale of
intoxicating liquors on Sunday. received
sentence to-day in the police court. 1t was
Fridolin SShuman, one of the saloon-keep-
ers, who was found guilty by Jury several
days ago. The judge imposed the full sem
tence of 5000 fine and thirty days imprisonl
ment. Execution was suspended to enable
defendant to take case to the common pleas
court The police are ordered to arrest on
sight next Sunday all wh21nSpsrTy V1orssAp
the laT ,Ras keepi3e-Sd'o7h doors open as
Jn other d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

81. LorIs, Nay "a gigantic sheme of
fraud and forgery has been unsnrtbed here
~ United States Dfsfricf Attorney Bis.
a FIRM, under the name of Bart Mmcr.
occrpied rooms corner Of Fifh and Chest
MT. from which theT sert ouf rircuiars
Oter-ur rUTtrumcut land scrir f1r sals.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Good for the nn.ton Irl.hmen

BosroN, May s.-The following was this
morning cabled to Parnell: A reward Of
$4,000 lElO.GUW is hereby Offered by the
lrishmcn Of BIst0u iur the apprehension oi
the murderer, or any ~ fIDm. Oi LJrl
Frederick Cayrrii.l and Ar. Burke, uu
Saturday. May G.h lu bcha,f Ji iri,.lmeu
of Boston.
T-ignod .rHT Bow oEr.1LT.
FlTEtE T. tulLIrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

e. B0uIs. Msy 9.-Ths adVis1-y frsisl.
commission appointed ~ ti1e trunk Lines %
adiust the f-sirh. rrtes tsfreen fhs resi-
en- and fhs eastern sssboa-d. met fhis
morning in the MerchEufs' eEclnurs. e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

WV YorE May G.-Eecsipts of coiton-at
interior torts, 20 So. receipts from Iiauta-
ti1ns. l9 9uA crop in sieht. 5iqga. total
visible suru'v 90 the world. 2.7s4 03s, OF
wlfeh 1.-.sI4 fs American. afainsi 2lg7. -
f'i nil Z,-,- .i-9 respectively last scar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

number Of officials and others fUrcct
their way into the burning building
and succeeded In saving neary all Of The
records In the law library. While endenV
Oring 10 save the records in the jury com.
missioners' office, Harry McDermoit, Il
was killed by falling glass.
Several fremen narrowly escaped death by
burning, and number were more or less
| injured by falling debris, but
the accident to McDermott is
believed the only one resulting fatally.
The building destroyed was Of stone
and originally cost about $4,000.
Many thousands have since been
expended on improvements. The insur-
ance on the burned portion was $50 900 and
was all in home companies. The origin of
the fire is at present unknown.
Convened.
BATON ROUGE, May S.-The Legislature
convened here to-day. The governors
message was read in both houses.
New ORLEANS, May S-The Picayune's
Baton Rouge special says the senate ad'
iourned in respect to Senator Mutt.
The house adopted memorial to con-
gress asking the Federal government to
take charge of the levees and acknowledge
edge assistance aleady received.
The following resolution was also
adopted: That our thanks are
due and are hereby fully
rendered to the president and con.
gress of the United States, and secretary of
war, for their manifestations of sympathy |
and soicitude as practically shown in their
late needful assistance of the valley of the
Mississippi
committee was appointed to consider
all matters pertaining to the overflow.
Notices of thirty-eight bills were offered !
Among them were two to provide new |
charter for New Orleans, and creating new
lottery company.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
A Big Blaze.

RACINE, WIS, May Ga fire broke out in
Goodrichs warehouse about 10 o'clock last
night, whence it rapidly spread to the lum-
ber-yard and elevator. AT 2;20 everything
north of Third street and east of Wisconsin
street was either in ashes or burning. A
fierce gale of wind was blowing. Engines
we're sent for to Chicago and Milwaukee.
The following message was sent by Mayor
Packard to Mayor Stowell, of Milwaukee,.
"Send us as many fire e-engines as you can
City is threatened with being wiped out by
fire"
LATER a. m: Wind has subsided some
what and there is hope that the fire may be
stopped at Fourth street. 1t has, not
crossed the river yet, and so far the large
manufactures are untouched. Something
like five acres are so far burned. Losses
are estimated at $1,000,00O to $4,000 600.
No figures can be got as to insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

BEoorEtvEr. Mrss-. Nay s--Ths couuty
jan vas entirely consumed lasi uirht ard
fiIree c1l1-ed r-iscne-s turur1 ~ de1th-
The FIRE r-irirrted In the del IN rhict thcT
we-e erufred- i = beliered ihey 80 tiIt
building On f-s IN The h1I- q fu.tinr -
cnre.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

nrurv. Nay e.--Lord Frederick CaTen-
dish end Under Secretary Burke we're shot
dead this evening in Hhmnin PARK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
The Timeson the Tragedy.

LONDON, May S.-The Times says; 1t is
now thought Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke were both deliberately Sc
ected for assassination. During the pro-
cession in Dublin on Saturday u man
inquired three times whether Lord Fred
erlck Cavendish was in the procession. The
chief secretary at last lifted his hat
and told his name. The man replied,
THANK you that will do" Two men on
horseback also watched the procession in a
suspicious manner. There were eight gap.
ing wounds on the body of Lord Cavendish
and eleven on that of Under Secretary
Burke. A special messenger left London
for Dublin hastily this morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

PrrTsBUEs, Ps-. May THE most de-
structiye fire that has visited this place
since 1s77 occurred to-day. The couri-
house is almost an entire wreck. About half
past y O'Clock smoke was seen issuing
from a window of the massive stone struci-
ure, and upon investigation %
vas found that the entire in
side of the building was in flames.
A general alarm was 90 once sounded. and
In few moments Tire Departments II
Piftburg and AlleEnhany were at work
1ut the FIRE had rniued such headway that
their ef0rfs were almost fruifless. and hy
I O'Clock al That was ieit n
the courthouse property was the
stone walls. The Gre crested intense *
c'femeut. and on account q the jail being
attached % the burning building. fears
we're Entertained That the prisoners gould
esczre. There was no ooclsiDn 81
alarm. heUerer, Es Che jail uns
70. in DANCE. ami cluse
w1fch uns kerf 1rer ths inmates. UlIc we're
n1t rrart ttsf f-t ras IN p-urress - near
fhsr. A s1gr as the Ire vas dis1oTe-s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Decision was rend-
cred by the supreme court of the United
States this evening in the case of Jno A.
Mason petitioner upon application
of writ of habeas corpus. The
court in a carefully prepared opinion by
martial had full jursdictionto try for the
oflense charged that its proceedings were
all within its proper jurisdiction and that
the sentence pronounced was not in excess
of its power. The petition for writ of
habeas corpus is therefore denied and the
rule to show cause discharged.
The Chinese bill was to-day signed by the
president.
Hearing of argument on the Guteau bill
of exceptions before the district supreme
court in banc was set for to-day, but went
over till tomorrow, because Judge Near
thur was otherwise engaged and could not
nttap1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

EAsson, Of Iowa, offered a resolution
granting leave % the cufnInitte on wavs
and means 10 sit during the recess ofcJn-
gress at such times aud places as ID may
determine, and instructinE that curnm1ite,
20 sssemble in Washington Tor the pre-
uarafiOn 0f revenue bills On The first Tues
day in N0vem ber ue1t. Retired. =
Among THE bills introduced under cal 0i
states was me by Cslkins, Of Indiana. %
aid in making further Arctic explorations
and detailing Master Lucisn Young as
commander of the expedition. II author
izes the secrstary of the navy b. purchase q
vessel of the proper size ana strucf ure f0r
the expedition, 90 q cost not % exceed $50
90. and apTr1priafss $1,000 for the *
penses 1f the expedition.
By rs0n. u IeEEs-Aufhorizing the
construction of n bridge ncr1ss the Hio
Grande befween u Ras0 Texas and Pas1
de- Nurte .Me-ico.
By BrHy oi Wisr1nsin-F0r The relief Of
FlfE John Porter. ID aufhorizes the fl-nsi-
dent. IN order that justice may - done %
him. 20 ETp1iut flfz John Porter. late
mni0r-yenerai u Tinted States volunteer
breVet urir1dief rerera and c1lofel 81 tlIe
army n toe pusiriun of colonel IN the nrny
uf fhe Lniss.i s-ates of he sane rrnfe and
ra.k hsld INN 81 fhs time q bis dis-
missal ~ k-IuT tr sertence % c1urt-
=: !; -, J, -. :. 2. !. c. e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Senator Thurman, Of Ohio, and Judge
Cooley, OF Michigan, being present. and
q letter was read from Mr.. II.
B. Washburne, Of Illinois, explaining
he was detained at the bedside Of his
brother, who Is sick at Eureka Springs. A
subcommittee of the Merchants Exchange,
Of this city submitted report taking no
sides, but submitting facts and arguing
that If pro rata freights are established In
stead Of diilerential, no difference should
Chicago. Mr.. George Baine, president
of the Natioral Millers' association, SUBJ
mitting a report from that body adyocat-
ing uniform rates and abolishing differen-
tial rates.
Mr.. Closer, of the indianapolis Mer-
chants Exchange, submitted report in
favor of difierential rates. The commission
then made pertinent inquiries as to the
amount of grain shipments from this city,
after which adjournment was taken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Forty Miles BELOW KELARcH, April -,
1SS2.-The Cossack Estafette, special ex-
press, arrived here with dispatch bring
ing news that the bodies of Captain De-
Long and ten men have been found, all in
one spot. He takes sealed dispatches
which you will receive with this.
[Slgned.l JACKSON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

New YORK, May 6.-The Herald pub
fishes the following:
lrKUrsK, May (Morning), The follow
ing dispatches have lust been received
here by special courier from Jackson, the
Herald's correspondent, on his way north
to the mouth of the Lena:
DISPATCH NO. ONE.
DEER STATION, Kemmach. in District of
Verchnarank, April 10, lsS2.-A rumor is
current among the fungus natives that
i've men have been found by the fungus
at the mouth of the Lena. They described
one as wearing gold-faced uniform. Bras
tells me that Captain DeLong wore his
uniform coat under his ulster at the time
of landing. give this as rumor, but it
is remarkable that news spread ameng
the fungus with such great speed.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
1.-THE Coming Fence"

Germantown Telegraph.
Farm-fencing has been discussed
year after year with increased interest
ever since fencing was used to divide
fields and farms, and to keep out of
fields and crops the rowing cattle which
formerly filled the highways and did
immense damage to the honest, hard
working farmer. The original "worm
fence" is still in existence, and so is
the stump fence" in the wilder parts
of the state where fences are used at
all. Then came the "post and rail"
which in the most improved sections
continues to be the most popular, and
we may say, the most efficient fence;
but lumber is getting scarce and some
other material than wood must be sub
stituted. The "hedge fence" in the
western states has, withir the past ten
years, been most extensively introduced,
and many believe that it is the fence.
Next came the iron fence, the common
wire fence, followed by the "barb wire
fence" which just now seems to claim
the most popularity. But there is still
another just tried in the west, which is
coming in for a full share of popular
favor. This is simply wire fence
without barbs, woven together similar
to a fishing seine, with large, heavy
top and bottom wire. This fence, it is
said, will completely withstand all
kinds of cattle, with no possibility of
injury, while it is "nO more expensive
than ordinary board fence" AS to
the truth of this statement we cannet
say, but we should fear from the light
ness of the wire, unless well galvan-
lied, it would succumb to the effects
of the weather. One thing, however,
seems to be well established, that iron
in some form, must eventually be the
coming fence to stay. Wood has be-
come too expensive, but we cannot
bring our mind to believe that the live
fence, however it may be esteemed by
some will ever be a fixture in this coNn-
try
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

teaspoonful of salt, pint of brar a.,
and cider enough to moisten prop ,rlv.
IL improves with age when KEEP i, in q
cool place. in
VEAL AND HAM PET ,lo ,he
thick part OF a breast of ve' :, remov.
ing all the bones, which 49, ~, Sor
gravy, stewing them lon p pnG s,nu,v. %
put layer of veal, sal q and "1 paU"y nour.r
then a thin sprinklj oo of ham 70
boiled, cut in slices; ,frow ort . s,;oa
in dice, which scald bafore % us;n,. sIv then fUo
Luz. LUZ VA va, "nu az ain ham. If forced
moat % oo o",sS sor Wv w liked, make some force
neso nrafou a; :. ioi " lndsor pie, using, if you
peaoi i,ieao t.' ~ Jpped hard-boiled eggs in
too int" y, 10 lopped meat, and blending it
;nto hF 90 ste with raw eggs; then make
nf ~ Ills, which drop into the crevices
Ea, e pie; boil two or three eggs quite
1t, cut each into four, and lay them
.ound the sides and over the top; put
in about a gill of gravy, and cover the
, same as Windsor pie. In either of
/ these pies, the force-meat may be left
out, and sweet-bread. cut up, or mush.
rooms put in.
, WHITE SOUP.-Veal and chicken
, must be used for this soup, and the
, stock must always be prepared the day
before hand, having been favored with
two chopped onions and cup of cut
! celery, or celery seed, and other season.
, ing proportions to suit the taste. On
the day it is to be used heat quart of
milk; stir one tablespoonful Of butter
, to cream; and heaping tablespoon
3 full of flour OF corn starch, a saltspoon-
3 full of mace, and the same amount of
| white pepper; stir into the boiling
milk and add to the soup; let all boil
: moment and then pour into the tu-
r reen. Three eggs beaten very light
ard stirred into hot milk without boil
g ing make still richer soup. The
] bones Of cold chicken or turkey may be
used in this way, and the broth Of
meat, if perfectly clear, can serve as
foundation, though veal or chicken is
[, most delicate.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

a statement prepared by the war de-
partment shows that the service of 20,eQ0
men has been required for the past few
years to watch the Indians, with total
cost of 100000 OOo.
Twenty-One sea lions, who were lassoed
on the coast four hundred miles north of
San Francisco have been placed In the
pond in Central park, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-08
TIFFANY'S PALACE STORE.
The Place to Purchase Your Holiday
Presents.

Without exaggeration OF egOtism, Mr..
L. A. Tiffany may justly claim the
credit of presenting 10 the people of
Mankato and surrounding country Il
most attractive and inviting store
room, and stock of holiday goods
tina. has no superior in the north
west. Fos this display of enterprise
Mr.. Tiffany is being rewarded ty en-
joying, even this early in the season, an
exceptionally fine trade, and his attrac-
tons do not in the least diminish, as he
has an unlimited stock ofduplicate goods
which are brought to light as fast us re-
4uired to Oil up the shelves and tables
made vacant by the previous days sales.
Upon entering the store room one is
instantly impressed with the inexhaust-
ible display of choice gifts. In albums,
there is TO he found some of the most
fascinating designs; in books one can
not call for work that is not immcdi.
ately produced-and especial attention
has Beeg given to this particular fea-
ture in the selections made for children
and youth. There is no present which
p!eases the average child SO much " a
pretty bound, illustrated volume, and
there IL no limit to the stock to select
from. Speaking Of children reminds
one of the thousand and one puzzle
building blocks. games. etc., which
tickle the little ones and bother the old
'uns, but they are necessary to com.
plete Merry Christmas. In picture
frames it IL needless to dwell upon the
variety, as the limited space herewith is
inadequate to do the display justice.