davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-14

Nal . D..
I, IN, ~, Increase In the number OF cotton spindles
mMe southern states during the year lss'.s2
S aas Oeen rs follows Georgia. l06C 100; Alabama,
iisWN tennessee, $4,000 Mississip 4, $40 U
cc..uNshna y! W; North Carolina IS 90 South
Ns.ouna gGoM to,al new spindlcs. SOL, cor Es-
r raaung the cost at s27 per spindle the invest.
So vs' represents sa7oS, 200, which, with Is per
sS nn suullional sum 10 operate with, Indicates
son,h NE'slhV~ placed In the. Industry In the
IA panter at steeles bayou, Mississippi, who
la veen with tho long staple cot.
isa AhnWn as "spider-web" writes the New Or.
All. ii,,Ies'Democrat thatit Is proving remark
Nay prvnhe' promising even better yield than
Ss r iipilmon varieties aud natures earlier The
Sp,uer.wce' Ia attracting universal attention.
Inc aS complaints which have been made dur
ans me pMt halt war by English cotton spinners
S,,au, s,nuiactuters, have induced the London
dns,rs ,Samlne Into those departments OF In.
SSsuy The result forms an interesting exhibit
Soa nS uevelot ment OF tho.e manufactures, bu,
nv Oes no, tully conhrm the dlscouraginx view OF
SN.uauoh taken by the spinn,rs AID manu-.
Nm,uN themselves. Taking the published
clsssa VI quarterly profits and dividends de.
,a Wv while tho gross pronts decllnvd during IA I
dlsIHsu quarter OF the current year, still, the
loseYeps ueelaied maintained their normal
San 40 yer cent by the ycar, Again, tn,
iSSs ia u,su,tsiands that during the FIRST half oil
~ aS vne English spinner may certainly be sad
nave done fairly Wv e"''
,hSu,ss eompied FROM parliamentary return,
hr,n,,ana, between 1850 and lS6s the cotton
percen, 81 the United Kingdom Increased 3
M, IN number, ~ per cent in spindles and
numh vent IN looms, between lses aud 1879 tn,
,nina,... " factories increased 5 per cent tibet
r,oS,s ~ per cent and looms Sc per cent III,
nerrs%.o, NE number Of persons empl yed hal
% ma, W hetveen the frat aud las dates bu
douh, esnh. while the number Of spiudles Va
sSsu TIE increase Of les,ns correspond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-14

Wichita Falls is located In the fertile valley Of
the Big Wichita River In Wichita county, II 5
miles from Fort Worth and about IL miles from
where temples into Red River, Onposite the
lndisn Territory IN the center OF one OF the
most beautiful and healthy sections in the
Northwest. Here are located the end of the
tirst division and the main repair aud machino
shops OF the Fort Worth & Denver City Railway.
Here also are situate the Falls and Rapids OF the
Big Wichita River which makes Ii the finest
Water'power and the future manufacturing cen.
ter of Northwestern Texas Good water for
domestic purposes, can be secured at depth Of
from 70 L. 10 feet
These advantages will enable II to control tho
entire uadc OF tho Southern portion OF the In
dian Territory aud of the vast Pan Handle of
Texas, ana which viii make il the finest cattle
shipping point in the state.
TERMS OF SALE.-purchAses not exceeding
sl0O To be paid In cash ut time OF purchase
Purchases exceeding 500 one-half cash, one
fourth In six months and one. fourth In twelve
months from datc of purchase. All deferred
payments TO bear ten per cent interest from the
date OF sale. Vendors lien retained TO secure
payment OF notes
sale 10 Commence ut 10 o'clock n. NJ.
EXCURSION TRAINS will be run from For
Worth to Wichita Falls on the day preceding
ana during the continuance OF sale ut reduced
rates For further information and maps apply
to r. l. MONTGOMERY
j. \. IT, IOsACK, General Town Lot Agt
AuctonCeE Fl W orth, Tex
G. Y, Frost Gen. Pass. Agent. 1T W orth, TEX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-14

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 40 pages, slot /,
aud sil binding. 80 cents same in paper oo,cn
Is cents; Manhood, 10 cents womsnhooa A
cents % ,phlet cents securely scale, b,
mail send money or postage stsmrs *
WHITTIER the great specialist eI7 ST. Charlie
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
THE MORNING SUMMARY
4 "a -i - ~ -7-7,----T - 49, EALI
WORK OF LAST NIGHTS NEWS
GATHERERS.T 4Aat'' pii
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Condition of Affairs in Egypt-To-day's
Weather Bulledn-GeneFaT Items of
News and Information = sEt H-rFK

CAIRO, juno 2,-ATabi Pacha has received
letter from the Porte warning him that he
is held personally responsible for the preserl
Vation of order und ior the safety for the
European residents. He has shown the let
ter to the Consuls and expressed his sincere
disposition to obey IL. Arab Pacha assures
his friends that he is perfectly secure with
the Sultan and can prove that his conduct
and authorized by documents in his pos
session. u5aF f rs
LONDON, June 2.-In the House Of Com
mons this afternoon Sir Charles Dixie said
that the government believed that all the
powers would accept the invitation to the
conference. He also said that the govern
ment was in communication with Admiral
Seymour in regard to the throwing up Of
earthworks at Alexandria.
The correspondent of the Times at Berlin
telegraphs that the speech ofM. de Fieycinet
ON the Egyptian question I'm the French
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday, has made
good impression in Berlin and will confirm
Prince Bismarck's desire TO give moral sup
port TO the present French government.
Another Berlin dispatch says the Ambas-
sadOrial Conference at Constantinople is
practically accepted.
Reuters Telegram Company has the fol-
lowing from Vienna: The Austrian Govern
inent has replied that it is disposed to accept
the invitation to a conference at Constanti-
nople, but it must confer with the other
powers before answering definitely.
PARIS, June 2.-Several evening papers
state that all the powers have assented TO the
conference at Constantipople.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
scIENrIFIo SCRAPS.

Researches by NJ. Edlund, go to prove that
neither highly rariied gases nor Il vacuum
can serve as an electrical insultor.
A mile of railroad track day, according
to the actual experience ofW. NJ. johnson
of Temple, Bell county Texas, incurs an
expense of S292.50.
In determining the amount of moisture in
milk, Herr Harpmann proposes to place it
upon cottonwood thoroughly freed from
grease) in chloride Of calcium tube and
draw warm air over it, The moisture is OK
peeled in from 10 to Is Minutes, and the fat
may be extracted from the dry residue by
means of benzol.
Last month NJ Henri GifIard died. He
was the inventor of the widely used water
injector for steam boilers, which goes by his
name and which ut one time offered an IN
terestlng problem in physics to account for
its action. NJ. Giilard received prize from
the Academy Of Sciences, Paris, for ids i'll
vention of the injector. He was 10 years
old. ~, t t-.IE ..f
Messrs. Howard and Hodgkin have OBJ
tanned a new alkaloid from that variety of
chnchona called cupred, which grows in
great abundance in the province OF
Satanter This new alkaloid is very like
| qlfinine in its composition, but it differs
| from the latter in the solubiiity of its salts
1 anu Jllt ItuullGeS Niti NhlNh ~
from ether Alcohol OF 30 per cent dissolves
| 7.46 parts.
Summing up his investigations regarding
the magnetic properties of iron and steel,
Louis M. Cheesnlan says Iron in
mechanically hard condition can receive more
magnetism than in a soft condition. The
magnetic moment of steel magnet in a
mechanically hard condition is greater OF
less than in soft condition according as
the ratio of its diameter to its length is
greater or less than certain limit"
Professor E. Woltny insists that the
quality of grain is best when the plants
stand sparsely. In root crops, also, tine
roots or tubers are, within certain limits
larger the larger the space allotted to theil
growth and in general the production oi
plants increase with the size, because abun
dance of room implies enough of light, heat
4 and moisture, and such healthy condition
of the plant that it is capable OF resisting
parasites.
The city of Geneva, Switzerland, fur
nishes water for small engines at about
cent cubic yard, under pressure OF ~
atmospheres, thus giving horsepower iol
Z cents an hour. This is only half th'
charge that is made for water for domestic
purposes. Two kinds of apparatus are used
for motors, one acting on the plan OF th'
turbine and the other through pistons Which
are aetuated by pressure, The second
seems to be the more generally preferred
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
- -
BOSTON SCANDAL.
Naughty Dolngs on the Part of the "IIub's'
Society Leaders.

Naughty DOlngs ON the Part of the "fIub's''
Society Lenders.
| BosToN, MASS, June 3.-A scandal in
volvlng prominent resident of the aristo-
cratic Back Bay came out t0 day in criminal
proceedings in ihe Municipal Court. Angus
tus Seaver, well known gentleman, for
merly president of large manufacturing
company, accuses his wife, handsome
woman Of 80, of infdclity with one Arthur
G.. Simonds, young married man Of %,
who is separated from his wife. He is said
to be "well fixed' financially, and both he
and the lady were social favorites.
MIR. Seaver got on the track of the sup
posed wrong-doing some months ago and
secured sufficient criminating evidence to
warrant the present proceedings. He has
llled a petition for divorce in the Supreme
Court and Mrs. SeaVer has agreed not to
contest the case when it comes up IN Sep
tember.
BY advice, as alleged, of a policeman on
the route by Seaver's residence, the latter
was induced To secure the arrest of Simonds
Aiterward he fell into the the proposition tC
arrest Mrs. Seayer The court constable
arrested Simonds, and also took Mrs Seayei
in. To-day both the accused parties were
in court, and the Justice declining jurisdie
| tion they were held for trial in the Highland
District Court, within whose jurisdiction
the alleged oifensc was committed. Tn
case has created a sensation among tn,
fashionabies, many of whom were in eour
to-day
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
WILL ENGLIsH's VIEWS.
Western Democrats to Favor a Western
Man for President in 1884.
Ill. TN

''I think you can form a better opinion
on that subject than can, was the answer
of Mr.. William ii. English, Jr., last evening
to a question concerning the condition OF
politics in the West. Mr.. English is the son
Of the late Democratic candidate for the
Presidency.
''How do the Western Democrats stand
now on the question of free trade and pro
tectionP'
''Much the same as in the last campaign
In fact, both parties stand much as they did
then. 1t was quite prominent feature al
that time, but does not attract quite SC
which / was nominated for Congress de-
clared itself in favor of such revision oi
the tariff as should not be injurious to Ameri
can industries"
'Are Western Democrats in favor of naming
an Eastern man as Presidential candidate
in 1888 90
''No they are in favor of Western man
There will probably be strong effort Il
nominate either Hendricks or Mcdonald
They are both strong men.
Speaking of his own candidacy, Mr.. Eng
llsh said that the district was one formed
under the last apportionment of the State
But one election for member of Congress
has been held there since, when the present
was NASNeSh ~
| u little over 700 majority. That was in 1881
| when special efforts were made Throughout
the State by the Republicans. In two o
the three counties comprising the distric
Mr.. English obtained majority as candi
date for the Legislature, and as the third
county possesses Democratic majority ht
is hopeful of success.
Mr.. English said he had come to this city
merely to attend to business, as manager o
the Opera House in Indianapolis. In com
mon with other theatrical managers it is hi
custom TO come here annually at thi
| season.
Mr.. English is about 80 years old, o
medium hight, lithely built, with dark hair
moustache and imperial. Although he ha
served but a single term in the Legislator
he has taken part in active politics eve
since he reached his majority. He is spokel
of as young man Of good abilities, and ON
who, if elected, will prove creditable rep
| resentative to his district.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
MORNING SUMMARY.


The Legislature of New York adjourned
yesterday sine ale.
There were white frosts in Wisconsin on
the LIST of June (Thursday), but no damage
was done to vegetation.
There is no material change in the labor
situation at Pittsburg or Chicago. The lock-
out ut Milwaukee begins to-day.
The city laborers Of New York have ap-
pointed committee to ask the authorities
to increase their wages to 81 per day,
About 800 of the striking boiler-makers in
New York and Brooklyn returned to work
yesterday, the employers having granted the
advance.
Yesterday afternoon the sloop Alice of
Blue Point, Long Island, capsized on Long
Island bar Captain Benjamin Adams and
boy were drowned.
1t is said that the strict enforcement of
the ordinance against gambling in st. Louis
is causing the gamblers of that city to
flock to Chicago and open hells there.
Amos T. Haight, so years Of age.
butcher, was arrested yesterday in Troy,
New York. 1or making and passing counter
felt ten cent pieces. He confessed his guilt.
John Locke and Frederick Kinnecke were
arrested in Baltimore on Thursday night,
and upon them was found $500 in counter
felt coins and notes They were held yester-
day in default of 600 bail.
Mayor King of Philadelphia yesterday ap-
pointed 142 gentlemen to constitute the
committee to perfect arrangements for the
| celebration of the 2O0th anniversary of the
| founding of the Commonwealth. ,z.
The Mexican Executive has published a
decree, to take effect on the LIST of Novem-
Der next, abolishing the export duties on
gold and silver coin, bars and ore, and in
creasing the import duties on all foreign
goods two per cent. r
A fire in Quebec, last night, destroyed the
Grand frank Railway station and sheds, the
Dominion, Ontario and Quebec immigra-
ton sheds and offices, and several railway
cars, and nearly destroyed Benoit's Hotel.
The loss is estimated at 100000. RI
Ten of the smaller elephants of Barnum's
circus escaped yesterday morning while
being driven to the show grounds, in Meri-
dem, Connecticut. They were pursued for
several hours and finally captured about five
miles from the place of escape, after having
done much damage to trees, fences and other
property.
Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland has written
pastoral, to be read in all the churches of
his diocese tomorrow, communicating all
Catholic women who shall hereafter attend
meetings of the Ladies' Land League, or
| become members thereof The Bishop says
that organization is calculated to make
brawlng politicians of women," and that
membership therein is incompatible with
womanly modesty."
Albert Sanders, page of the New York
| Assembly, charges that James Costello, who
was the Tammany candidate for Speaker,
drew his salary, amounting to S5S, and
offered him only 81 for his services. A war
rant was issued yesterday afternoon for
Costello's arrest, but he had lett for New
York. Louis Shaver, another boy who
"held a sinecure pageship from Costello"
alleges that he signed warrants for his
money, but received none.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
SANDY MATTHEW'S HANGED.
The GalIows Built High Enough to Give
Full View to the Crowd Outside.


MEMPHIS, june 2.-Sandy Matthews, col
ored, was hanged at p. III. to-day in the
county Jail yard for the murder of Essick
Polk, colored, on October 6, 1881. The gal
lows had been erected in the southern por-
ton of the Jail yard, and was built high
enough to give full view to the crowd that
| filed the streets running parallel with the
| jail.
Matthews had embraced the Catholic re-
| ligion, and he was attended in his cell by
| Father Lucius of st. Mary's Catholic
| Church. He called for his dinner ut noon,
ate heartily and alterward smoked cigar.
| At 121% D. m. he was conducted from his
cell to the scafIold, where he addressed the
crowd for 30 minutes in a disconnected
speech, in which he confessed to having
| killed Polk. He implored his hearers to re-
pent of their sins, as he had of his, ere it is
| too late, and be forgiven. He then knelt
and repeated the Lords Prayer, after which
Father Lueius said the prayer for the
| dying.
The condemned mans wrists were then
handcufled, his arms and legs strapped, the
black cap was adjusted, and as he uttered
| the words, Farewell, friends, farewell, /" the
| drop was sprung and his body shot down.
| His neck was broken by the fall, and there
was but slight convulsion of the body. Six
| hundred tickets had been issued for admis-
sion to the Jail yard, and the crowd outside
| numbered not less than 5000 persons, nearly
all of whom were cOlored. During Matthews
speech many of HIS colored auditors shouted
'tBless the Lord p Amen ~ ETC., in re-
sponse TO his implorations.
Sandy Matthews killed Essick Polk fol
having enticed his wife from him. He struck
him three blows with an axe, and several
| hours aiterward took the dead body to q
field near his house, where he had dug 6
hole in which to bury it. The hole was moi
large enough, and he chopped the body IN
pieces, which he packed into the hole and
covered over with earth.
The crime was kept concealed for hvt
months, when it was revealed by Matthew s
stepdaughter, who had been the only VIII
ness to it, and upon whose testimony he was
convicted.
ATLANTA, Ca, June 2.-Jamcs E
Harvey, white, was hanged at Carrollton
today for the murder of Arthur Mcmillan
in July last The drop fell at LIS p. m.i
and Harvey died without a struggle.
William L. Moore was to have been hanged
at the same time for the murder of John B
Ward, but early in the day took poison, and
came near dying. He was respited until to
morrow. Moore is also white.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Anal therc rcmnlns the snm OF go. 81, ,b92
NEWARK.
A Newsy Letter From the Town on the
White Clay.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l f.
NEWARK, June 2.-Last evening Banner
Lodge of /. o. of o. I. of New London, Pa,
visited Oriental Lodge, |. o. of D. f., at
this place. The visit was purely friendly
one as was made manifest by the hospitable
manner in which the visiting lodge was re-
ceiyed. Banner Lodge WAS accompanied
by the Chesteryille COnet Band. The party
arrived here about p. IN. and went to the
hall of the Oriental Lodge, where two hours
of pleasant and profitable conversation was
spent. At 10 p. IN. the party repaired to
the Exchange Building where most
luXuriant repast was waiting TO appcase the
appetite of all present.
it is reported that William NJ. JefIeris, A.
NJ, professor of mathematics and moderp
languages ut Delaware College, has sent in
his resignation to to the faculty. Professor
Jeiferis is an excellent professor and should
his resignation be accepted n vacancy will
be made in the faculty that will be hard to
| fill with professor as competent and ener-
| getic as was Professor Jefieris.
The Delaware College Base Ball Club will
| 90 to Elkton, on Monday, to play match
| game of ball with the Elkton club.
Tomorrow the races at Homewood Park
will come oil. Secretary james A. Wilson
| saws the races will the best that ever took
place on Homewood Park. Each race Is
| well HllGu, ana WIFI SUCH HOThth az Mhi
make the races very exciting. The track
and grounds are said to be i'll excellent
| condition.
Repairs have been made at the Presby-
terian Church.
The Methodists are going to hold straw
| berry festival in the Exchange Hall soon,
The date has not been fixed yet.
DIR. Jay has within the past few weeks 50
fitted up and changed the appearance OF Lis
drug store, by means of bay windows, and
plate glass front, as to make it look like 9
new building. The entire east portion tht
town is greatly improved bp DR.. jays
enterprise.
Miss Mollie Howell, of Wilmington, n
visiting her many friends in Newark. sh'
is the guest of Mrs Layinia Wilson.
On Tuesday last recitations were suspen
ded Mt the college.
George W. Cruikshank, Esq, editor o
| Cecil Democrat, visited our town this week
Horseback riding is getting to be quite
pastimc among our young people.
; A college student had the misfortune
while out boat riding with several younl
ladies, to fall into the creek, but by tn
! screams and screeches of his lady friends h
, was rescued from watery grave.
/ Harry Metcalf, who for several month
. has been the efficient telegraph operator a
Newark, and caterer Of Poverty Hall, lei
: Newark last evening for Atlantic City
I where he has accepted position as freigh
n agent.
A sociable was held last evening at th
residence of DR.. T. r. Wolf.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Attorney- General
Brewster returned to this city last evening
from New York.
Chairman Williams of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, says that Ex-Secretary
Blaine will be called upon some time next
week to testify in regard to certain matters
brought out by the examination of Mr..
Robert Randall of the Credit Industriel.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
to-day decided to report favorably Mr..
Finley's resolution Of inquiry concerning
the expediency of building iron or steel
steamers. A resolution was adopted provid-
ing that subcommittee, TO consist of five
members, shall sit during the recess to take
testimony in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, threatening weather and
rain; southerly winds, shifting to west and
northwest; falling barometer and rising
temperature to-day, and falling temperature
on Sunday. The indications are that rain
will prevail in New England and the Middle
Atlantic States during Saturday night and
Sunday morning, followed in the Middle
States during Sunday by clearing, cooler
weather, '''.u''. N' ''.ti
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY.
Eightieth Year of Greenwich AcadeI
East Greenwich.

fst1SC NHreenWlChs
The following circular received at this
Office will be of interest to those of our citi-
zens who have had connection with the In
stitution named:
Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, r.
l., will celebrate the eightieth anniversary
of its founding ON June % next by grand
reunion Of former teachers and pupils. The
literary exercises will begin at 1918 a. m.
and will be as follows
Grafton, by Rev. Albert X. Potter, D. D.,
of Springfield, Mass.
Poem, by Mrs. Mary Edmond Haseltine,
class of 1858, of La Sale, Ill.
Historical sketch by Dr. Henry E. Turner,
of Newport, r. l.
Dinner will be served at p. IN. in a NAM
moth tent spread upon the campus. Prof.
Alonzo Williams of Brown University, will
be the toastmaster. The afternoon and
evening will be devoted to social inter
course.
In 1877 the names and addresses of 2 300
former students were obtained. Many
changes have since taken place by deaths
and removals, and many have since attended
the school whose present residences are un-
known. VIII former students please mail
at once card to the principal, Rev. +. D.
Blakeslee, giving full name and present
address, so that d circular with all particu-
lars may be sent them9 Also, please give
names of any who have died since 1877.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-03
Congress- Yesterday.

The U. s. Senate yesterday occupied the
entire session in discussing the power of
successor during his temporary absence and
without deciding the question adjourned
until Monday. In the House the contested
case of Lowe VS.. Wheeler, from the Eighth
district of Alabama, was discussed and went
over until to-day, when the previous ques-
tion will be called. The Legislative and
General Deficiency Appropriation bills were
reported and referred to the Committee on
the Whole. The General Deficiency bill
appropriates 50, ,000,00