davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

ltwoulj have been ul,orcther in the in.
forest al dtcouty u line government had
put Guiigau's body ont ut the way rs
yllectHalIy as it did y. Wilkes Bl5ra's.
The skeleton OF the assassin of l'acan.
carefully mounted and placed i'm a.ass
showcase at the anatomical mus Um,
would nave excited as much MORBID .g..
osity Us GutoaU's, hut Che authorties. I'm
that instance, wisely declined To go uto
this CHASTITY sort Of Sluw-busiUcss Ba,fh's
body was disposed al IN a manner ,.h,s4.
completely ouljlcd public curiosity. II gns
MOT until long after his remains had hcgu
PINT away that a small fragment OF his yrr.
trprl was generally known tu have been prg-
served smorE the relies Of the anatomical
museum 40 Washington. The course OF the
authorities IN the case of GuileaU, how.
ever, led Go a disg'ucnml wraurla over his
bones, Instead ot leaving the body tu
moller under the stone floor ot ,hp iau
where 1t was iirst buried, it WIS turned over
To the sAWhuuCS of the museum, and "a hit.
ter light for possession has been going on
rrCo between llr. Hicks, to whom the
assassin hequcathcd his remains, and sry.
yral oi GuJcauS pCstilcrous relatives.
Mrs. SCovllle wished 10 effect profitable
cngaGcmcut with her brothers skeleton
with sowe eutcrpfisjng aud popular show.
man, while Dr. Hicks is willing that the
remains should bee placed on exhibition nj
the Washington museum. John w. Guiteau
iSnow IN Washington tn ascertain fpussiblc
what has been done with these. bones OF
contention thus far lie has been told that
the body, not Sithstanding SO many reports
to the contrary now remains in the shane
Il was after 1t was emhalmcd the day fol.
lowing the inquest, lie contends that DR..
Hicks Is IN 10 sense the legal custodian OF
the body, as his brother was insane and
could not make will, and he is determined
that 1t shall not tall into the hands of his
Az Il Is his intention to prevent any exhib,.
ton of tho body that portion of the public
not afflicted with u diseased curiosity will
hope u may be turned over to him, This
would end the disgracclul dispute, and the
remains, put ont Of sight, would soon be
out of mind. Chicago News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

While eN'mninga 81 calibre Colt pis.
to- IN Henry COINS loan shop last night
with the view Of purchasing the same, a
yonnEman by the name of Hamilton, en-.
ployed 40 the ear works, let the weapon
drop on Che copntcra aud the contents Of one
o., the chamberswas discharged, which tool,
Cu'ct la bis lett arm az the elbow, the hul.
.r' penetrating the Joint and lodging an
lnloa ABOVE IN the upper part Of the arm, in
i'lc,iNs % painful wound. Or. Thrpston
was summoned aud cut the bullet out ana
dressed the wound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
TARIFF COMMISSION.
The Testimony Closed. and an Important
Report tn be Rendy by December.

Report To be Rendy by December.
PHILAnELFHIA, October l5-The mem
bers of the United States tariff revision
commission will tomorrow end their public
sessions. Having visited over twenty-five
OF the principal cities east, west, north and
south, and heard testimony from neatly
UVU prominent manufacturer, agricultur-
lists and producers of every known article
which has a counterpart in the countries
across The ocean, they will now conClade
their preliminary lab0Is and repair TO New
York city
Here their real work, beside which the
mere hearing OF testimony is ohlld's play
in comparison, will begin. They have from
now until the first Monday in December TO
examine the great mass of evidence they
have received, and from il do1uce system
of tariff which they can recommend to con-
gress. The strongest Imagination can
scarcely conceive the mass of written teSti-
monv in the commissions possession
Every person who has been before the body
has, besides an oral statement of the needs
of the particular industry he represents,
submitted paper These papers nre
some of them bulky, and others briel. They
are replete with statistics and, if no other
data were obtaiuablc, they would be of
themselves sufficient 10 compile census,
which would include every article upon
which there nrt dutable revenues BY
themselves these papers fill two chests,
each OF them four feet long by two wide,
and they ARE independent ct several thou.
sand sheets of steuographic writing in
scribed as the words have fallen from the
witnesses lips.
u.a. , ,",u ''v r ','''2.oii S.n.''G
H., M ~ ivy it"'''nvI
h,,.l .g.,fn.,,,. - ,i,, VA. ols,a'u az"
,jit,r,,,t ,ra,,' 49,, VI ny ,''
G,i ri,,ei',I noirt i;u,,r''G', ~ ~!
IN
N,,''' ~ ~ 'ui
Ill ,,,, ~ H0G,, NHst
o. '. Wv. ,"i'l"D'
n'i"' ''>S"', n'WIioin, b"lli,
LIN VI H. u lti9"a'Sn " I'eiuls anu
r,;l,, i'' 1i' ,', :, nHS? " 'o.l,
nnt ,,,n dH o,oo,t Sod, ',a ','o'' ".iei
i,uo INV Wy '"O' ~ ''''''"S nav ''''1 "'e"
NH ,,,,.;,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,. ,,,.,. ....., ~,
Irl,,n ,,,i,io g ~, Go'' va S.'"i snlu
,,, VI Oi.iV, So'.e'uu9' put we
tGe cs,;, w." o 'nii' 70 "a "s'u' ,''iE
e., MY "nu l;,"N''9 wv .uI 'rpVI'
n ,G ~ r.i o ,,"joi,'S y, ano p"lv'S ~
,,, -, W. w - i,'''u -" p" "o'.'''s'o" an"
'' ma W VIZ nato1uS V"n nS th ~ ,4
viin6 JG"So st",ue ''a ,,' sn"v wy "u,eS III
e,,a,ad ~ l'at ooui, ,nSu5eu n"u "ynl,
roso,,roo ,'', ,, % sl,n,vi
a,,o m 'tu III 'i'ciuuuIe ,
any, cn,,o "tG ',"' ,"nV,'" ,tie',I.rslS n'','
~ - ',v 49,. eiiV.u M"S
h,U",Ih 'IHvi,i'o''t III 'aNoI Va p,o'eWi,ul III
aTiUy, si'o ,ci.,ui'u lor ptolGctlNo larll was
Nv u,iul''i'IuS a ",tI tne country IN
$3.50, wv "y ii3uaS .u'o WIZ we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
WANAliACiliie,
Correspondence of the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald
WAxAnAcnlr, October Is, lSSe,-A cool
norther has been blowing the greater part
OF to-day, attended at times with n mist Il
rain. The heavy rainfall has made tho
fields so wet as almost to cause a suspcn.
sion OF cotton picking,
The general Impression here Is that work
on The western extension OF the Tap road
will be commenced very soon.
The Baptists are erecting fine church At
this place, which will soon be competed.
A military company Is being organized
BY the young men Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

II appears to be easy enough to get any.
body but an insane man into New York
insane asylum. Nearly two years ago,
was arrested at his home, examined nv
couple OF Tombs doctors, pronounced in.
sane, and hustled oil to the asylum on
Wards island. One day last summer no
wrote q letter to the deputy coroner, and
threw II out of the window. IL was picked
up by person who mailed Il, and the do.
putty obtained n writ Of habcas corpus for
keatings release. The return made 10 the
writ was that Heating was still insane. The
contrary was claimed, and after q long DELAY
the case has been tried before Jury, one
Of the. keepers at the asylum ties.
tilted that he was convinced with.
IN a, week that Heating was sane.
Several other attendants testified to DO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
OVERC0AT WEATHER

Observation-Disclosures
IN earnest. 1t would take m
too much time to copney., y
Just how many sizes and quail.
ties of these garments we have
prepared for the choice Of per.
sons wanting them; nor IS II
n necessary to give price list.
Suiilce it to say that children
can be "overcoated' here any.
where from $3.50 to SIS, boys
from S. to SEQ, and youths and
men from S to $751;
The lowest priced coats will
render good service, while the
medium and highest priced
combine beauty with service.
able qualities. Our statesmen
will help to make selection &C.
cordlng to your taste and
means, the special Involvement
being that you can't do as well
elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Hon. john SIEwARr, the independent re.
publican candidate for sovernorot Pennsyl-
yania, in u speech Il, Wilkcsbarrc, referring
10 The result O! the Ohio election, said that
the defeat Of the republican party in that
state was duo TO the odious personal rule
there, and that JAMrS A. GARFIELD, who
sleeps IN his grave, is still dear to the people
Of bis native state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
. GEOuND FOR DINOHCE
Tho Consequence of IA Physician Attending
no Night Summonses from His Pa
lteuts

Tho Consequence of Physician Attending
no slight Summonses From His Pa
tients
An Indiana court has just rendered i
decision in most extraordinary divorce
case-so extraordinary that, were it related
without the cUWoboGtiye proof Of the
official records and the reports OF the pro-
ceedings in open court, it would be set
down as the creation Of an unc0mmonlv
fertile inauguration. The parties were
Dr. MathCr and his wife, "A Couple living in
the southern part Of the state. DR.. M4thpr
is a young, talented, industrious, popular
and prosperous physician, who has won bis
success by hard work, unrcmittlnc study
and constant DEVOTION to his patients. \
lGWsNeArs ago he won aud wed his Wife a
beautiful, accomplished and wealthy lady.
The union was regarded as specially lcliclt-
Gus as ali the conditions seemed to exist for
continued happiness. For a time the prom
Use was verified. The young couple lived
IN one of the handsomeSt houses in The
town, aud apparently enjoyed all that
wealth aad refined taste could supply The
doctors practice increased and his rcputa.
ton spread. And this was the UNDERLYING
cause of the present disagreement. The
doctor was frequently called up and out at
night. The tact did not disturb him, ~ bo
considered it one of the inevitable REQUIRE
ments of his profession. But it affected his
wife otherwise. She objected TO these fire.
quent Interruptions, although with nl.cc-
hOnate Soic,tudc her husband would arise
and depart with as little noise as possible.
lie had telephone placed in his house
so as 10 be able to consult a. long
nd 9yIiI ts,iT,tr g.
urgent cases. tie took every precautun to
prevent any nervous strain upon his wife.
and through II all was most patient, and
kind, and considerable Of her feelings. But
the lady would not be satisfied. She de-
manded that the doctor should give up his
night practice and remain at home during
the dark hours, even if he lost part of his
income, and urged her wealth could supuly
what was lacking and they would more
Than make up the loss by the added peace
and comfort Of a home into which no sick
PERSONS call for aid should be allowed to
penetrate in the night watches. To this ap-
peal the doctor enthusiastic in his pro-
lcsslon, and alive to the demands of suffer
lng humanity, made an emphatic though
kindly denial. The wife was resOlnte, and
there was no other resource than to anplv
Tor adlvorcc. The husband, though deepiy
grleVcd at hls wiic'S resolve, iuierpOspd no
opposition, merely STIMULATING that, rs a
matter OF Justice, To put the exact facts ON
record ana beyond dispute, the trial should
take place in open court. Nhia survastlph
was carried out, aud it is FROM the sworn
testimony that the above outline OF the cas-,
is made. The suit itself was scarcely more
singular than the remarks of the presiding
judge. lie said there could be no doubt
under the laws Of Indiana that Mrs. Malurr
ami 60, IL. a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

rnr lamentablc affair tclcsraphed from
Tennessee this Morning was between iva
or three the most prominent parties In
that state. MAJOR o'CoyNop was tho mcm.
Dor from Tennessee of the national eyccp.
i've committee for the democracy, and tho
MAsRfs were among the most prominen,
ana best known men in the state of Tennss
see itourcandida,e for governor should in.
du'ge IN a personal melee in Austin tho
Item for Texas would be Of no moro sensa
tional character than is this matter in Ton.
ncssec. Troubles thicken us they come In
sight, Is an old expression. cry,p,,
Josnru A. MAnGr and his son were ocon,,
ted only the o,herday for the killing Of Two
men named LpsnYs, who had slain w,,,
y, MARRY last Christmas. 1t lisa most a..
plcfable and lamentablc affair ,hrourhou,
oot Is only another Illustration Of tho sac,
'ha' those at whose door blood Is placaa
must suffer tho consequence, and proycrh.
is'ly 20 down in violence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

TUX Norfolk & Western railway has been
listed on the London stock exchange. This,
il we mistake not, is tie first southern road
to be thus favored, and IS an excellent index
~ n ita SnhsinnliAliiN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Ia is estimated that five hundred Colored
men, heretofore republicans, voted the dem
ocyatic ticket in Cincinnati, Thirty of
them stood at the polls ali day and peddlcd
the straight democratic ticket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Blood poisoning produces Rheumatism,
Debility, Scroiuls, Mcrcurial or Syphilitic
Ulcers, Mstula, Eruptions, etc. Ii engen.
ders disease and depresSes vitality, and is A
dangerous condition OF the system. lfvou
would rejoice In pure blood and healthy
body, use Ackcr'S Blood Elixir. Sold BIZ
W. ii, Patterson & Co, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

DAErNnoNLE'a recitalg OF liiein the upper
lOt!tudesare doubtlessycry entertaining, but
the country would prefer to sec him dciy-
cred of that often hntelat opinion as to
ih6 causes which led 20 the distraction OF
the Jeanette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

LAXpAsAs gave Jup0C Hancock an enthu-
saftio reception, Ills star, though par
TALLY dimmed for I 'aie by the breath OF
detfsct.on Is now shining in allais wonted
serenity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Hit San Francisco Chronicle; "rhc in.
s'no Fieachman who ran muck in New
Yo's and stabbed number of women
points the moral oflaS supervision of sem
lunalios and c;aukS in this country. This
man who did such deadly work has been n
familiar figure in New York streets for
many years. With his father he paradcd
broadway, each hoaringa sign which bore
aiambling story of their iancicd wronrs.
They were regarded as inoNtusiyc luna,ics.
bus The result has shown that they ought
not TO have been allowed ~ large. Death
removed the father on, of harm, and no
doubt his loss added TO the sense of RI.
sentiment and wrong nursed by the son
until it broke all bounds aud led to the
street tragedy. There should be some Inv,
framed to deal with eases of this kind and
to preserve the public from the menace Of
insanity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

SO those English 5arristcrs, burning toair
theli eloquerce in an Egyptian court, will
be granted the opportunity after all.
ARAui IS IN bad luck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

TnE race is degenerating. Out of l0S APP
plicalons FOX Il position ON the training
ship Minnesota Ia5t week, only flty-two
were passed It'll to he regretted greatly
that among so many youths,supposcd to be
thchcst in the country, the degcneracy
40 marked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Nh. GEORGE AvGusrrs SALA himself 4
genuine Bohemian, gives the following de-
scripilon Of The order THE hall mark of
your tue bohemian is that he declines to
own h!msc,fa subject Of Mrs, Gruudy. lie
has omanopated himscltirom convention.
ali'es and shmns, AND docs his own work
~ his own way, Tolerance and charity arc
among the leading characteristics Of Bohc.
mia OF the srnUm", not the sham country,
he It understood If tai, I've true, who
would moi No ~ Bohemian2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

SECoEn ASSISTANT PosrNsrEG GENERAL.
E'MER'srcport showsth postal service in
high state o'ct'lcicrcy and that a crafty
mGrcduc,ion Of expenditure, with increased
sgilties, is now being effected. To IN.
PcerMASrlN GENERAL JANIS must be &C
corded the praise for having taken the
mi'iotogy.s,cps II cleansing the department
OF The sim.r3u'c corruption, and placing
il upon Il healthy and selsupponing basis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

EoMINATlo&s for congress continue to be
made Some Of those embryo legislators
have an exceedingly short term in which to
reycl in dreams Of glory to be won on the
historical hoor Of the representative hall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
z11atttFD.
AUCTT0

w ANTED, every one to read ssT
W in Turkey" elsewhere in this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
The Tariff Commission.

1t grows on the public mind as examina-
ton and debate develops the work of the
Tariff Commission, that its favorable re-
port was the result of conversion to tariff
reform at the last moment. While travel
ing through the country holding recep-
tions and receiving OyatiOns, it was evil
dent. and 50 impressed the people. that the
object Of the commission was to strengthen
the protective system; and even afteGthey
ceased taking dispositions, or hearing
arguments on the subject, and retired to
make their report, il was universally be-
lieved and generally accepted that the re-
port would sustain the tariffs as
they stood with very few notifications
But the text Of the report was not known
TO the people until after the November
elections, and to the establishment of eve
rybOdy, save the leaders of the defeated
Republican party. il turned out to be what
the commission intended the country TO
accept as wholesale reform. Here was a
revolution in the minds and intentions of
the committee as sudden and unexpected
as the defeat of the party was crushing;
and, although they succeeded i'll putting a
ment and confusion of the campaign
abates, and calm reason with critical eve
surveys the handiwOrk Of the committee,
it develops into a hasty piece of bOtch
work. entirely of a different pattern from
the fine-spun texture of the genuine fabric
manufactured 10y the genius of protection.
1t now begins to be looked upon as a sham
from beginning to end, and failure, even
as = help to proper revision
of the tariff. 1t is found to
be full Of errors, from
which the committee excuse themselves
on the plea of haste for want of time, but
the very friends of the report think they
had time enough, and it is growing more
and more evident to all others that the re-
port was not intended as an honest re
vision. because, as remarked by the Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the Boston Post,
it gives the friends of protected monopo-
lies an opportunity 10 hide behind COM
mission work and pretend to have favored
reform, when, in fact, they have been
its most potent enemies.
Removal of the tariffs means also the re-
duction of high prices on all imported arti-
cles and most of the home articles, so that,
if wages 10y this operation seem to be re-
duced. the loss is regained in the increased
purchasing power of the money. Intelli-
gent labOrers are not therefore deceived by
the speciOus argument put forth by high
tariff advocates, that low wages must in
evitably follow the reduction of the tariffs.
Common sense can understand that the in
creased purchasing power of money may
counterbalance any such reduction of
wages, and the whole country, as well as
the IabOrers in manufactures. be materi-
ally benefited. 1t may serve the purpose of
the Northern protectionists to preach
the reverse TO thousands ofignorant opera
tives in their factories, but the truth will
appear when the test is made, as we have
reason to believe will now soon be done,
and all the clouds Of doubt, fear and dis
uess lowering over the industries Of the
,.o1arfrs- 10 cx1opf NOV foroV-pr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
The Brunswick and Western.

The transfer Of the Brunswick and Al
bany Railroad to its new owners and its
reorganization under the title of the
Brunswick and Western, marks an epoch
in Southern progress.
With the completion of the proposed
extension, connecting, as it will, with the
other lines owned or controlled by the
Erlanger syndicate, our rising neighbor,
Brunswick, will be given a direct route to
Kansas City and New Orleans, thus afford
ing another South Atlantic outlet for the
products of the great West and the CEN
trail portions Of the cotton belt.
As viii be seen from our special tele-
gram this morning, work will begin on
the extension speedily, and the grand
avenues of trade promised will ere long
be Cfened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
When Parties Get Hurt.

Already there are signs at Washington
that tissues" are being hunted up for the
1884 election. Machine leaders are always
on the lookout for issues. Sometimes they
are good things to get hold of, and some
times quite the reverse. Issues Of the
common order between one political party
and another may be fought out on the
party line with no great good or damage
either wav, and with a chance result; but
when either political party has an tissue
with the people, it is likely to be very bad
for the Marty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
whats In a Name?'

The administration organ denies that
there is any intention of changing the
name of its party in Difference to the feel
ings of 1.-THE desperadoes of the South" 1t
proposes, however, to build n section on
the front end of that name, so that the
party and the organ may bear precisely
the same appellation- National Republi-
can. The idea is that the Southern peo-
pie would not detect the peculiar odor or
characteristic fragrance of the MephitiS
AmericdRd if the animal were called Il
rabbit 1t takes brains to originate such
grand strategy as that. How puerile and
weak seem the Stewards, Chases, LincOlns
of the Republican party that was, when
cOntrasted with the giants that are trudg-
ing along at the van in these happy days!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
Too Early for the Grooms.

There is a tendency in some quarters to
'bring out" the name Of this or that man
as the Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency. The name of ex-senator McDOn-
aid. of Indiana, is brought out by some of
his friends. He would make "A capital
candidate, man whom we would all en-
Enthusiastically support if nominated; but
the Democratic ''leadeTs" who in Chicago
tho other day agreed to favor his nomina-
u,on probably never stopped to consider
that il is a great deal too early to begin
setting up candidates for the Democratic
nomination for 1884, and that it would he
a great deal wiser to set TO work to keep
the Democratic party worthy of success,
or to make ii more worthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
Makeshifts Not in Order.

Not a single proposition to lower the tax
on whisky and tobacco should have been
considered by the Ways and Means Com
mittee until there had been a thorough
revision of the war tariff on imports. Mr..
KelIey's bill will prove boomerang to
the protectiOnists behind it. 1t cannot
pass. Its only effect will be to unsettle
and injure the whisky and tobacco trades,
and drive those engaged in them over to
the side of the advocates of a tariff regu-
lated by the requirements of the govern
meut treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20

m, National American AGRICULTURE
,s-oeisfion is just now holding its annual
--,srfion al Chicago. 1t Is a very nt-
..-,,1s and respectable assemblage. The
-s-.sfsent. Mr.. Sprague- in his opening
I, s.g-,ss advocated the extension ana de-
-,,-waut 81 free water communication
- -. enactment Of a federal law regu-
''..s..- interstate commerce that VIII re-
,,. ~ evils resulting from inharmo-
-s~~s state legislation. lie also pronoune-
" 4. f,ror ola modification Of the tariff,
- .l5r,.csr8 the special attention Of the
- ~,--t,on to the evils Of the adulteration
- -,,.I. a disturbing influence at the con-
.-.-,,on was q specious attempt Of Mr..
.--,-s,s. a View York delegate, endeayoring
=. -.,rsrnit the convention 10 protect
-. niank. but il did not succeed, a ma
..-;fr II the members At once discovering
49, mouse In the meal, and it was dealt
r.ith accordingly. This IS the third ma
..,.,i convention IL this association The
~ and second meetings were held in
w York ia 1873. and in February last.