davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22

A PARTY Of young folks assem-
bied at The home of Miss Cora Hath
away, of this place, on Wednesday
night last,and proceeded to instigate
games and plays, thereby passing
Intervening pleasantly. The occasion
was enjoyed by all present Music
interspersed the evenings enjoyment
and was much appreciated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03
KAUFMAN,

KAUFMAN, TEXAS. November /, 1852
Correspondence, The weather is still
good, and cotton picking is progressing
finely. kaufman will receive more cotton
this season than she has for five years past.
Up to date, LOO bales have been received.
The crop is not half in. To-day 100 bales
have come in. Highest price to-day, 9.52.
Substantial improvements are visible on
all Sides and but for the malarial fevers
prevalent this fall, our people would be in
splendid condition.
Miss Kate Bennett, q bright, promising
girl OF fifteen summers, daughter Of our
esteemed townsman, DR.. J. A. Bennett, was
buried here to-day. Her remains were fol-
lowed to the cemetery by large conCOurse
of our citizens,
Very little interest is felt here In the cleo
ton, especially for the state ticket The
success of the democratic ticket is fore
gone conclusion here Candidates for
county offices are especially polite Just
now, and find 1t convenient to spend most
of their time in the country.
The boys talk quite freely about attend
ing the races at Dalal next week. we
hope the managers will conduct the races
in a manner Creditable to Dallas and sa'is-
factory to visitors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03
Attached.

4 HEAVY MANUFACTURING FIRM SERVED WITH
A WRIT OF ATTACHMENT FOR $4,000, AT
ST, LOUIS
Sr, LOUIS, November "A writ of at.
tachment for $4,000 was served this even
ing on the Tibbs e Sterrett manufacture
ing company, at the instance of
the Bank of Commerce, this city.
The Tibbs Il Stcrrett Company's head
quarters are at ritusyllc, PENNSYLVANIA,
where they have large mandatory of
boilers and engines, and also make agri-
cultural implements on large scale
At Terry or Cory, Pennsylvania, and
have branch houses for the sale of their
machinery at Chicago, ". Louis, Louisville
and other points, the largest being here
this being the distributing point for the
west. The concern seems to
have been in trouble, and
+, Il. Guthrie, attorney OF Titusyillc,
was sent here to arrange matters and pro-
cure the extension of some paper,
but he did not arrive until
after the attachment was served, and
returned home tonight. The capital of the
firm is said to be $6Q0,00O, and Il statement
0t its affairs made last August shows il to
be in q tlourshing condition, Parties here
anticipate speedy settlement OF the diff
Guilty and early resumption of business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

SOMETIMES, but rarely, the English
papers say very complimentary things
about us, and actually profess to have
found something to admire in affairs here,
The London Truth recently said "Can
we not take example by the United States
That country wisely never interleres except
when its own interests are directly mcnaccd.
And what is the result? 1t does not squan-
der money on huge army its 3pcr cent.
stock is quoted at higher price than our
coneols, its artisans are laying by money,
its agricultural population acquires home.
steads, and the great republic is prospering
beyond all other countries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03
Foreign Advic~s

At. rERERsBUBG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
uARp PRESSED THE NlutLlsrs NEITHER
DEAD NOR SLEEPING, --rue ANARCHISTS AT
WORK IN RANCE,--RoCuEroET rurs IN Wis
oAR.--ruE TORIES IN rus ASCENDANT IN
gNGLANp.-ruE CLorURg A BITTER rILL.-
LORD purrERIN eN ROUTE To CAIRO
AMERICAN FORK UNDER A ban, ETC.
ST. PgrERspuHG, November Tho great
increase in the nun her of large fires in Rus
sia is causing nearly all insurance com IA.
MES to fall back ON their reserve funds. In.
surance premiums have Just been raised
about 10 per cent, on the advice of dele
gates from Englisl companies present at
the insurance congress recently held here.
A revival Of nihilists' activity has been
observed lately, Last night the police
broke up n meeting OF 1000 mem.
bers OF u secret society, that was being held
at Pul,owa. A number Of those present
were arrested, but many escaped through
the windows. The objec, of the society
seems to be unknown to the authorities, al.
though suspected of being revolutionary,
az an organ Of the nihilists has declared a
revolu ion to be imminent,
PARIS, November "A secret dynamite
factory has been discovered at Charoles.
Henri Roche'ori has gone to the Monte.
ceau mines for the purpose OF relieving
prisoners awaiting trial In connection with
the recent riots Rochefort regards the
Montcceau mines az dangerous and q provo
cation TO further rioting
Louise Michael was TO have delivered .
lertuyc M Chant last evenlnv, upOn cntor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

GRAVE CHARGES PREFERRED BY THE BROTHER
or JEROME COLLINS, OF THE JEANETTE Ex-
Petition, AGAGNsT COMMANDER DELoNG.
MlNNEAroLIs, MINI, November THE
Tribune tomorrow prints an interview with
Dr. D. II, Collins, of this city, brother of the
late jerome J. Collins, scientist of the
Jeanette expedition. DR.. Collins
says: ave have evidence that
Captain belong used his official
position rs commander of the expedition
TO persecute i'll every conceivable way some
OF the members Of the commission, and my
brother was under arrest for no reason
whatever. This Lieutenant Danenhower
admitted to me IN New York, Captain
De Long refused to allow nav brother
at certain times to do any kind
OF work, and purposely allowed
ali notes, photographs and records Of the
expedition prepared bymy brother to sink.
We have evidence that the captain forced
him to remain behind when he volun-
teercd to 90 ahead with Nindcrman and
Noras in search Of reie', this my brother
being in the best condition of any member
of the party to do. There is evidence that
Bartlett, who is now in Siberia one Of the
SeaMen, is i'll possession of valuable facts,
hut we believe he has been kept in Siberia
purposely by officers of the expedition, so
that his testimony may not get before the
board, We are also in possession of full
information that on Melville finding
the bodies of belongs party he used
most blasphemous, scandalous language
concerning my brother body. We also base
the reason for believing the reports made
by Melville as to the conditioned weather
which he alleged prevented him going
to the relief of the DeLong party were false,
for the dates on which he declared the
weather was bad are shown to have been
good by the record Collins further
asserts that jealousy existed between
certain officers oi the expedition
the trouble beginning, he learns, over
an order TO the elect that all men should
undergo physical examination monthly.
Collins and Eisenhower were neither per
mittCd TO assist in the retreat"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

OF hdward Henlan, George ". l..
oiher distinguished oarsmep Lee and
fleio ana Farm will offer an interT.. iurf,
cnai4ehge cup, TO be rowed for In a.ohal
next. The trophy will be banJso.a,n august
ne conditions governing il Will no one.
to those which governed the Londooo sSsallar
man challenge cup. Not Less ,h sports
men OF great fame will enter and n asl ten
Tor the cup. The money which imp mp te
aided VIII form prize worth, w" w De
eHnrts OF the leading scullers oftheeoS,, lne
FALL RIVER, Mass, November 'T ! ny.
noon. 'AlS after.
JERSEY CRY, November . ?,
Kaylor, clerk OF the board of 6Sohn NJ.
notary public, was arrested ON ,La and
of signing number of blank certit, enatge
be used IN swearing in persons das;n.eS 10
be registered. The aflidavits Will TO
IN the hands of member of tha were
reglstry,were seized by the chief spnos ,a OF
WILLIAMSBURG, PA, November ''Tsor.
before this evening loaded coal 90. Just
loose on the Inclined plane nj McTn UrOEe
mine, twenty-five miles from bera
Northern Central railway, and ny tne
down with fearful velocity. A numbsr ~
men We're on the car, three of Whom n VI
Killed and two so badly injured thew we're
not expected to live. The killed are Are are
liams. e"S WIZ
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Novemho,
spec al to the Age from Unntsy;iio "A
In the case of Dick LiddelI ON ri says;
conspiracy in connection with ,"' ior
Mussel Shoals, Alsbama" 'n me
berry, committed by Frank rob- rob-
Jesse James and Bill RYAN. the cn,,r, ana
pended sentence and fixed bond az Sus'
for the prisoners appearance S-'0 y,
the next term. This action ~
said to be aiken TO avoid HI
liddell the impntation of sentence any On
ylotion, as he is q valuable wit ron'
IN several other cases ScoU ss
the james, gang and NAV aIso
he needed at Huntsville ~
testify against Frank James, should tho lot
ter be put on trial for the Mussel SSo ,at,
robpery. 1t is expected LiddelI. for t me
reason, WI! either receive pardon or sem el,.
tence indefinitely. ''"'
PROVIDENCE, II. l. November o-Ton
thousand people Witnessed race bet naen
j. d. Barnaby IL Co.'S, Billy D., and '% ,On
ming mate, and the horses yellow h luJ.
and running mate, for purse os
$1,000, best three in five, al Nori
rragiansett park to-day. Yellow Dock
had it all her own Tor
taking two heats, Time; First heat Wy y
1903, 2l6S. Second heat, 81, l:O9J SiS'
Darkness caused postponement untiI tn.
morrow. :"
TorEEA, KAN, November "a fire ar
Usage City, Kansas, this afternoon, burned
about half block of business houses on
failing loss of $4,000; insurance, S95N0
BROWNSVILLE November The city Is
being thoroughly .cleansed of everything
supposed to be tainted with yellow lever
DR.. Rudolph Matas, in a letter 10
friends here, says The mortality
from fever at Mier is horrible md
the fright so great from it that parents are
deserving their afflicted children and chill.
dren their parents. The weatheris yery hot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

DAILY SUMMARY.

PENSACOLA, November 2.-Sevcn new
cases of yellow fever and one death are re-
ported to-day. There is reason to believe
that the report of new cases is imperfect
A death occurred at Nix settlement on Per-
dido bay to-day. DR.. Martin of the navy,
who has been making an investigation of
the origin and propagation of the
the fever on behalf of thu national board of
health, is one OF the new cases, having
been attacked last evening. lie has every
attention from the board of health and his
personal friends, The continued warm
weather causes much disappointment and
apprehension is expressed, hut thus far
there is but little aggravauon of the pre-.
vniling pestileNce. The long silence of the
church bells was broken yesterday can
Saints day. by the ringing Of bell
of the Episcopal church, The ne.
groe' VINO were the last to
discontinue the naturalization and re.
quircd repeated orders from the city au.
thoritics to effect the suspension of it, hav.
ing quietly followed the example of the
whites, n renewal of noisy nuisance, while
many still lie sick, Is threatened,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

cause they contained direct indictments to
the murder of public officials.
Mr.. Gladstone said the government
thought that contributions should be
demanded from Egypt for the expenses of
the British occupation. 1t would be neces-
ssry, he said, TO ask for a furthervote before
winding the matter up, but he had no
reason 10 believe il would be large.
Heay moved the adjournment of the
house in order to call attention 10 the ac-
ton of the subcommittee under the land
act interrupting tenants while giving evil
denCe.
Mr. Thomas Dickson, liberal, declared
that the court OF yaluers produced dissatiS-
faction among the tenants.
Mr. Parnell said that he believed the adj
ministratlon of the act would never give
satisfaction to tenants, but it was useless to
discuss the question on the motion for
adiourDment. lie hoped that the necessary
time for discussion would be provided, and
that the opportunity would be given for it
at the present session.
and valuers. He said the farmers were be-
ing examined much more carefully than
before.
Mr., Gladstone said he could not now I'M
dcrtake to appoint Il day for Ciscussion.
When the procedure debate was more nd.
vanced he would see what he could do Mr..
Healy withdrew his motion to adjourn,
but Mr. O'Donnell continued the debate.
Sir Stafford Northcote asked whether the
government could continue the occupation
of Egypt with the authority of parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone declared that occupation
was the result Of the war.
The use ofthc word war" by Mr.. Glad
stone created general demonstration in
the house as he has hitherto denied that
England was st war with Egypt.
Discussion on land act values having
dropped, debate on the cloture rules was
was resumed.
Sir Charles Dixie said news had been re-
ccjved from khartoum under date of Octo-
her 30, that the false prophet was defeated
with great slaughter last month, and that
SIN ll-p01 was raging among his followers.
In the house of commons tonight Mr.
Gilcsons amendment the cloture rules,
substituting two-thirds majority for a
bare majority proposed by the government,
was rejected by vote of 322 against 2SS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

Kissed and hooted at, and also struck on the
head with the leg ota table. She wss taken
away by friends and the meeting dispersed.
LONDON, November 2.-The general re-
suit OF the municipal election just held in
England and Wales shows a tory gain.
LONDON, November THE parliament
airy Irish party met to-day and resolved to
vote against Gibson's amendment to the
clotute rules IN favor of a two.third major
lty. Twenty members were present, and
the vote was evenly divided foe and against
the resolution. A motion FIR abs,entiou
was rejected, Mr.. Parnell's being the CAST
ing vote.
CoNsTAETINoPLE, November Lord
Duiierin took his departure for Egypt to.
day, Before leaving he had an interview
with the sultan.
BERLIN, November 2-The draft of an
ordinance has been submitted to the bun.
de1rath prohibiting importing American
swine pork and sausage.
ROME, November 1.-The elections for
members OF the chamber of deputies, held
last Sunday, resulted in the return Of
members OF the nght-G5 of the centre
2aS OF the left, q radicals and socialists
Voting throughout the country was orderly
except at Leghorn, where mob attempted
TO destroy the urns and registers,
LONDON, November The Times, IN an
editorial believes that compromise has
been offered, or Is about to be offered, TO
the British government, the purporJ of
which is that Arab Pasha shall be allowed
to live in exile, The proposal, however, is
unacceptable.
A Constantinople dispatch says the porte
is much alarmed at the decision of the
British government to scEd Lord
Duilerin to Egypt, A council of ministers
has decided to ask an explanation. The
grand vi1ier to-day requested Lord Duilerin
to postpone his departure. Lord Dutterin
replied that it was Impossible for him TO
comply with the request The porte telc-
graphed to Lord Granville asking that the
departure of Lord Dullerin he delayed,
CoNsTANTINorLE, November 3 Lord but
ierin had final interview with the sultan
to-day and sailed fer Alexandria this even
ing on the British man-Ot-war Antwerp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

TuE IlERALp's largo telegraphic report
for two or three days past must have been
noticed. 1t arises from the fact that both
tho Western Associated Press and tho New
York Associated Press have been received
aud published. We hope to furnish our
readers hcreiorth with double the amount
of Geographic news heretofore published
by us. We have for two or three years both
by personal effort and by continued cores
pondcnce been persistently trying to per.
feet arrangements to this end, but the
Western Associated Press has not hereto,
fore been sent to Texas owing to want OF
Geographic and other facilities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03
The Dead Railway King.
rns LAST SAD RITES.

Nxw YoRy, November The funeral
OF the late Charles A, Wh,ne,, agent Of
tho Morgan line OF steamers, who was con.
nec,ed with the many railroad enterprises
in which Mr. Morgan was engaged, took
place here to-day from the Church of the
Transtigurstion The services, which were
conducted by Rev DR., Houghton. assisted
by Msnop Gallagher, were largely at
tended. The remains were taken TO Green.
wood cemetery fot ntefment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

TnK French and Dutch are quarrcling
over the question as TO which nation has
the better claims to the Congo country in
Africa. As neither Of them has any valid
right Whatever to the country, and POUNDS
its claim upon the TACT that It's explorer
went up the river first, the fuss is absurd
IL either had the country the most serious
question would be, "What will we do
with III"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

TuIs is Ben BUFFERS fifth race for gubcr-
natoral hoaors in Massachusetts,. He
seems determined to prove or disproye the
old expression that perseverance conquers
all things. Though often enough before
the Massachusetts folks TO begin by this
time to bore them, the game old gentle
man draws better and has finer chances for
success this year than ever before. II he
gets there this time the chair will feel awful
soft TO him. undoubtedly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

THOSE Kentucky soldiers, who fired on a
few drunken men and boys, who were at
tempting TO mob NEAL and CRAFT, and who
succeeded in killing some innocent by
ISLANDERS day before yesterday, were "citi-
zen soldiery" on their first campaign. This
explains all Those brave warriors wouldn't
haIe permitted such an opportunity to pass
TO III gore on their hands and strike terror
into the multitude for any amount Of
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

TuE Jersey Lily little dreamed of the
dangers she must encounter in this country
as celebrity. Already the autograph
hunters have all the available space in her
apartments with piles upon piles OF letters
requesting Mus. LANGTEY to send her auto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

VIZ have on our desk very valuable lit
tle volume, which is just issued from the
HERALD Steam Printing House, entitled a
Biographical Sketch of SAN HousroN,"
with condensed history of Texas from its
discovery to 1851. 1t is the work of Jup0r
WILLIAM LEWIS, an old resident of Texas
and Dallas, and who knows what he has
written about, has authorities OF unques.
toned value and authenticity to sustain all
the statements no has made. As the
author says in his preface, the work has
been written under trying circumstances,
being prepared at night when the manual
labor Of the day was ended, but wc can say
for him that 1t has been done well and now
presents complete though condensed
sketch Of the life of the man who so honored
aud benefited Texas and whom Texans so
delight TO honor by attention to his mem.
ory. The narrative of JuDGr LEWIS is writ.
ten In plain, clear style, attract.
i've and pleasant but without
any special attempt at tho ornate
or high.nown character Of biographies gen.
orally, II is sold at 30 cents per volume,
aud, IL is to be hoped, will prove both n
source Of profit and reputation to its au.
thor, who Is at that stage and in that con.
dition of lie that the hope of profit from
his undertaking has mingled with his ad.
airation for and devotion to the memory OF
GENERAL SAM HousroS. The old admirers
OF HousroS. as well as the young men who
arc coming In and growing up with the
state, and who are interested in the life
services and example of tho distinguished
subject Of this sketch, will find this little
volume Of JupoH LEWIS Invaluable as u
handy, convenient, brief and yet entertain
ing and satisfactory account thereof. We
regret that We have not the space to pub
lish extracts nom this biographical sketch,
but Q good idea Of the scope and style OF
the work may be gathered from what has
lust been said. Tae book will repay %
Veil ~ interest the reader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03
Stop Thief!
A "sLIcKn sCouNnREL.

New York, November "A person rep
resenting himself as George Harick is
travelling through the states of Maryland,
Virginia, North and South South Carolina
and Georgia, ende0voIing to procure money
on worthless drafts on relatives north. He
has succeeded in many cases. The public
are warned against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

HAVING carried his own state, Mn. BLAINE
sits quietly down as the states OF his rivals
roll over one by one to the democracy. II
tho democrats sweep the Union next week
Ms BLAINE will be the strongest republican
in the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

PHILADELPHIA is mad. The president did
not 90 over to their hi.centcnnial. New YORK
politics are too hot just at present to allow
the president any time he can call his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

English Female Bitters is intended ior
young girls as well as married ladies, VINO
have, by some exposure, become Irregular
pale and feeble, with headache, leucorrhra'
pain in the side and back, falling OF WOMB,
or female weakness or excuses lis USE
strengthens aud tones the stomach, inylg
CRATES the nerves gives iron to the oI0ol
corrects irregular uterine action ana IT,
II owes unnatural distractions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

The Tribune, of Burlington, Iowa, which
has always been the leading German rcpub-
lioan paper OF southern Iowa, recently put
up the entire democratic state ticket, and
editorially said "This evening the Iowa
Tribune appears in new role for years 1t
has upheld and believed In the republican
party. Many are the political fights it has
fought and the victories it has helped to
win, We come ont tonight as ademocratic
paper, because we cannot close our eyes to
the fact that the democratic party is the
the liberal one, and holds out to us and to
all lovers personal rights the right hand
of fellowship, and gladly do we join hands
with II in the fight against all ianatical
legislation, as well asagainSt the dangerous
abuses aud extravaganza of the republican
party, as it now finds expression in river
aud harbor bills and other wastefll ap
preparations Of the peoples money" etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

Ir Is suggested that the disappearance OF
the comet will be hailed with regret by
those virtuous citizens who have been using
IL as an excuse for staying out all night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03

pKAcK NEGOTIATIONS DROPPED.

LIMA, November 1.-THE southern
steamer. which arrived to-day, brought no
news Of interest from Chill. Nothing fur.
ther 10 said Of peace. The towns Of lquique,
Pissaqua and Pisco are completely tranquil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-03
Srrcial ilottces.

as.To R,NcuMEN, A party OF az a. ,.rss
wish to communicate with those o." n.,,, ne
tracts Of grazing lands, well.wa'ere'' ,.,ns The
view Of either buying, leasing OF Vim"
owner In the cattle business. address
Care rirs. National Bank. Dallas 'e-