davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

A LADY writer in Washington, speaking of
President Arthur says: ."He does not "gush"
nor does he freeze or overpower you with
too much ''manner," which in its way is as
underbred as too little. He has not sus
picious, but wary expression, which holds
all newcomers in due allegiance, but he has
another expression, more ablding-one of
great gentleness and kindness-which ex-
why, in the best sense, his manner is pleasing
to women"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

Rev. LEIGH RICHMOND, one of the most
devout ministers of the English Establish he'd
church, now many years dead, laid down the
following eight Golden Rules" which will
make good and appropriate Timely Topics
reading:
1. Stick to the truth; simply and sincerely,
do what is right.
2. Never join IN anything in which you can
not look up and say, 'Bess me in this, 0 my
Heavenly Father!"
friends and foes.
4. Speak no evil of Others, under any cir
cumstances.
5 Watch against anger.
g. Deny yourself indulgences, especially in
laziness.
z. Keen down pride; allow none but humble
thoughts of self.
8. Pray. Pray every day, for in prayer is
your greatest safety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

The fourth and last readings in Miss
S. A. Mayors course Of Afternoons with
Delsorte and the English poets will take
place at the Unity church club rooms
next Wednesday afternoon, when an
unusually fine programme has been pre-
pared, the subject being the life and writ
ings of the poet Wordsworth.
The closing party of the c. Y. X. club
will take place at Seibert's Dancing
parlors Friday evening next, at which
place very enjoyable time is expected.
Those attending the former ones will
readily pronounce them the most popular
of the season. Under the management
of Joe, they have attained popularity
rarely attained by parties of that order.
Incidental to the military and historical
fetes arranged to take place in st Louis,
the ensuing week, will be the visit of
coIerie of ladies from that city, and other
prominent cities in the Mississippi valley
to St. Paul. The invitation has been
extended by the managers of the fete as
mark of courtesy to number of ladies,
and, with the choice of making tour in
any direction, they wisely concluded to
select st. Paul and vicinity as offering
the most attractions. The railroads, East
and West, have extended the most sump-
tuous accommodations, and arrangements
are on foot to give them a cordial well
come in st. Paul.
The wedding of Mr.. Albert Fritche to
Miss Angelina Six, took place at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. H. Burgers on West Third
street Thursday, May 4, and an elegant
time was had by all. The presents were
numerous and costly. A sernade was
rendered them by the Germania society
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
The Labor Troubles

CouoSs, N. T., August li-Harmony
mills to-day lost ground. Ogden, Strong
No. 2 mills are unable to start their wheels.
In No. mill the weavers were reduced to
three in number and at the Mastodon
mill only two spinners reported. In the
latter small gain in weavers is claimed.
The strikers to-day received from the Cen
tral Labor union the promise of financial
aid, and in consequence are
jubilant. The ostracism of so.caled
'scabs' is the strongest weapon of the
strikers, and 1t is enforced TO the extreme.
The next movement on the part OF the
mill managers is awaited with interest.
They claim that consideration is exhausted
and aggressive measures are consequently
looked for. The stay outs are masters OF
the situation to-day.
PITTsDURG, August 1.-THE labor situa.
ton has assumed u new phase on account
OF the reported sale of the workingmens or.
ganizatlon to one OF the political parties. II
is alleged that the coming convention o
workingmen in Philadelphia is to be packed
with saunders and feelers who can out yot,
the laboring men and carry out the plan o
the politicians. Jarrett, president of til,
Workingmen's association is consequent,
preparing circulars, designed to preyen
TINS scheme, and IL will be signed by Off
elals representing i0,O00 workingmen IN tn,
Pittsburg district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Palestine.
Specialize the Herald.

PMEsrlNE, August li.-Thc republican
county convention meets here to. morrow.
The democratic senatorial district con-
vention, for this senatorial district, meets
here tomorrow, Senator Gooch viii doubt
less be renommated, and ifso, elected with.
out opposition.
The democratic primary election here re-
suited in the choice OF John n. llenk for
county judge, over the present incumbent
Judge lowers after one of the most exoit-
mg political contests ever in this county,
Henry Davis, Tor sheriff was elected by an
overwhelming majority; j. w. Richardson,
ioS county treasurer, over Colonel Weiden
I.mSer, which was another surprise; 4. A.
McReynolds, for county clerk; county col
leolor and district clerk not decided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Garland ON T,iai

MEnraRrS, Va, August 1.-THE an.
nouncement that Richard Ii. Garland, who
shot and killed Joseph Allison, of Balti.
more, in an impromptu duel fought near
Weudcrbp-ns saw mill, OH the nth of last
July, was 20 be arraigned for trial to-day at
Lunenburg courthouse. attracted an i'm.
mense crowd. People came from every sec.
ton Of the country. At IL o'clock the
grand Jury, on which there were five colored
men, were sworn In and sent to their room.
ant alter an hours consultation thew re'
ported true bill IN the case of r
u. Garland, who was indicted for
muiSer. At o'clock the ronrt
took recess for dinner. The court
reconyaned at . o'clock, when Garland was
brought from Jail to the courtroom. The
prisoner Is about q years of age a native of
Luncnbyrg county. DR.. John Il. Garland
father OF the accused occupied the seat
next 10 him. On arraignment Garland
plead no; guilty. OF the forty Jurors twen.
ty.iour had expressed an opinion
and were rejected as ipcom.
petent Jurors During the calling
OF the tenire In Garlands case, the
grand jury came into court mud
reported true bills IN cases of
W. II. Boswell and John Roche, charged
as principals In the killing of Addison and
indicted for murder. The Garland jury
was next called and the examination of viii.
nesses commenced at go o clock this sfter.
noon. There are twenty.three witnesses 10
be examined. sixteen for the prosecution
aud six Tor the defense, The prosecution 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
At ClarkSyille General Land Office
Statistics "A Man Killed by
the Cars Near
Atlanta Am Aged Farmer Killed
by Il Teuant in Bowie
County Yesterday.
A Colored Bishop breaches to White
Audience at Atlanta.
The POst.Onice Inspector In Quan.
Diary at llearne.
Other Interesting State News.
Cleburpe,


Special TO the Herald
CLrBuRNr, August li.-Iesterday il
rained in the forenoon and afternoon, and
last night was cool for the season of the
year. am told by those who know, that
I is Just such weather as will give cotton
worms a chance to put in their work.
The offer of the premium of sos for tn q
first bale makes cotton-growers impatient.
Hill or Ellis will rush for the second pre-
MUM.
/ The camp-meeting attracted quite a
crowd again yesterday. II closes to-day.
| The contractors are measuring off the
J foundation for the new courthouse this
morning. II will crowd the sf-9N, and
the effect will be to force trade to the streets
! lea ding to the depot.
Gle burne is one of the cleanest cities to
day in the state, and this accounts for III,
remarkable good health of the place.
hear ofbut little sickness of any kind.
More new buildings are under way
Cleburne is in the lead i'll the way of i'm
provements
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Is digginj
an immense well near their depot. 1t vii
supply the tank that is being erected n
the same point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Il Dastardly Decd

RAINEsylLLE, lSpv August ll.--0n Sun.
dny, in the northwestern part OF ihis-city,
Alexander Wicher, German saloon
keeper, his wife and little son, seven years
old, were found murdered in their house
Father and mother were in their bed and
the boy in an adjoining room. The latter
had evidently been killed while attempting
to escape. The heads of all three were
crushed in with hatchet, and their throats
were cut and mangled in horrible man.
ner. An infant of six months was found
unframed in its crib. The most intense
excitement prevails and vigorous efforts
are being made to discover the murdcrers.
George Lenhardt, Charles w. Carter,
lhilip Vail and Joe Byrd have been ar.
rested on suspicion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
HRARNE, August li.-Post In
spector James u. Kenney arrived here to-
day, and presented an account of Si,S67 to
the sureties of the detunct postmaster, l..
A, Roache, who absconded in June. Pay
ment the bond was refused, as differ
ence Of some several thousand dollars ox-
iSled between the account made out at
Washington and the books OF this office,
and the difference is in favor Of the bonds
men. They also expect to show lack of duty
on the part of the inspectors and that the
bond is a forgery. The books show Roache
TO have been an embe1zler In April ofsome
hundred dollars, and the inspectors report
ed ms money matters straight. The books
show one continual series OF violation of
the money order system, so reported by ex-
Postmaster Albert Bishop, who has lately
examined the books for the bondsmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

being conducted by G. c. oriiam, states
attorney, Judge Drury. A. Hinton, OF Pc
Baltimore. The defense is represented by
II. l.. Lee, Of liuninherg county, 7. W.
Mckinney, Of Fairvile, this state. and
Glenn NJ, Green, of Charlotte county,
The afternoon session of the court was
occupied in the examination of MIR. John
X, May. He testified that Addisons death
was caused by shot in the right
groin, the bali perloratiug the bowels.
Pending examination of +. +. Gegain, a
witness Tor the prosecution, court adjourned
until 9:S0 clock tomorrow morning. The
sheriff took charge of the jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Washington Telecr,,ns

WASHINGTON, August II A telegram re-
cciyed by the Marine hospital service from
Brownsville, Texas, to-day reports twenty
three new cases of yellow fever and one
death. The collector at Brownsville has
been instructed to report daily during the
continuance the fever.
Information has been received at the
post-otflce department that Inspector
Booth has arrested Thomas G. ilayson
assistant postmaster at Talladega, Ala
bama, on the charge of ritling registered
letters. The evidence against the accused
is said to be conclusive.
Judge Carpenter opened argument for
the defense in the star.route case this morn
ing, speaking particularly in behalf of lis
clients, J. W. and S. w. Dorsey. Referring to
the action of the attorney.general in par
tcpating in the argument. He said he
did not believe he acted as y mouth piece
for the president, or that the larter
was using all the power of his admins.
tration TO crush those defendants with
whom he had been on terms o
social intimacy. He believed the attorney
general spoke only for the department o.
| justice, but he ought not to participate q,
all in such trial as this. Judge
Carpenter then took up the argument o
Mr.. Kerr, which he said was full of gros,
misstatements and contended that there
was not scintilla Of evidence to sustain
the indictment for conspiracy. The ey i
dence of Walsh, even if true, simply PROV
ed eNtortion by Brady and not conspiracy
but 1t was not true and he entered into Al
argument to show its improbabiity. A
the conclusion OF this branch of his argu
ment the court adjourned. All the defcad
ants were present in court to-day excep
| Brady
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Texarkana.
Special to the Herald.

TrXARKASA, August ll.--An old and rc-
spected citizen, Dan Ellis, of Bowie county,
was Killed on his farm on Red River, by q
tenant yesterday. 1t is said that Ellis was
sick and the man called him out of his bed
to the fence, and after few words shot Ell
iiS, the ball breaking his arm when Ellis
fell behind the fence to protect himself, and
the murderer leaned over the fence and shot
him through the neck, killing him instant.
ly, The murderer is still at large.
jackson Red the negro constable In Con.
sta, Miller county, Arkansas, who killed
.ile TWO negroes last week, waived exami.
nation and is in Jail awaiting the action Of
the grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

Special IN the Herald.

SAN ANTONIO, August li,---Gontractors in
from the west report the grading forces Of
the approaching lines of the Southern Pa
cilic and San Antonio roads only about
20 miles apart, and that they will meet in
the course of six weeks. The tracks will
certainly meet by October lst, giving a
through line from San Antonio to New Or
leans.
The republican congressional convention
meets here tomorrow. Delegates from
out counties all seem opposed to Governor
Dawes Independent candidacy.
II is rumored that Hal Gosling, present
United States deputy marshal for this dis
trict, will be the nominee. Gosling is
strongly supported, very popular and con.
sldered the strongcs. man to meet either
Epson or Hancock. He Is now here with
the delegates. Davis is not here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Jefferson. .
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald
JEFFERSON, August A.-C. A. Culberson,
son of ID. ID. Culberson, has Withdrawn from
the canvass for the legislature because he is
about to move from this county. w. 7.
Armsted now becomes leading factor in
the politics of this district. He may con-
sent to become candidate, hut II Is very
doubtful. A call is now being circulated,
and is signed by all, calling on him to con-
sent to be candidate. He Is a rising
young attorney, and was formerly of the
iirm of Culberson a Armsted.
Splendid rains. Prospects are good for
turnip patches, No signs Of cotton. worms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Marshall,
Special TO the Herald.

MARSHALL, August 1.-THE Marshall &
Northwestern railway has fixed upon Pitts
ourg as IT'S present terminus. Right-of-way,
SIX and half acres for depot grounds. sew
era' thousand dollars in money, and sun.
dry other little considerations have been
given to secure this much coveted boon. A
large force is now at work clearing the
right-oEway. On the 25lh grading will
commence and be pushed forward five
miles per month. When ten miles are
completed II will be tied and ironed md
the road put in successful operation. Verify
things do move, >J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Atlanta


Special to the Herald
ATLANTA, August Knight before last
man by the name Of. f.Richard McKelar,
was run over by freight train few miles
east OF here, having both legs cut off and
thereby manglcd, Death ensued soon af.
ter,hc was put of here Cause, whiskey.
lie was found asleep on the track. Another
bloody argument for prohibition.
man. named Claimed was killed at Boyles
mills, near here, by being struck with a
plank from the gang edger. He was citi.
zen OF this county and leaves family.
bishop Miles tcoloredl from Kentucky,
attending the conference here of the Meth
odist church (colored), preached Yesterday
to large audience of white people. Ills
sermon would rank with those of eminent
white ministers.
The cotton crop Is immense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Morgan.
Special 70 the Hcrnld.

Special To the Hcrnld
MORGAN, August 1.-THE camp meeting
that has been for the last two weeks con-
Quoted by the Methodists at Spring creek
closed last night.
The city council held meeting to-day,
and they will hereafter meet on the first
Monday in each month.
In the mayors court to-day the bonds of
W. f.. Dodd aud A. p. Abbott were for.
ieited, neither of them appearing.
The weather Is hot but cool breeze is
blowing.
Crops are growing finely. The cotton
crop is especially good.
The district court will convene in Meri-
dinn next Monday.
The local option case was appealed by
Mr. Prather, the defendant; he was fined
$50 and costs. +,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
4 piucky Policeman

FoRT WAYNE, I'm, August l4-Police.
man Doyle, late yesterday afternoon at.
tempted to arrest George Alexander and a
companion for disorderly conduct. The
two beat Doyle, iniuring him very seriously.
Doyle shot Alexander and left him for
dead, while he took the other rough to the
station house, where he himself fell ey.
haustod by his wounds and had to be
carried heme. Both roughs are from
Charlottesville, Virginia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Weatlierford.
Special 10 the Herald.

WEAruERroRp, August n,--Mrs. Mill.
ken, wife of DR.. W. c. Milliken, ofthis city,
died last night and will be buried to-mor.
row. Mrs. Millikcn was most es-
Unable lady kind, charitable
neiehbor, u true wife, aud devoted
mother. Her husband, children ana rela.
tires have the sympathy of the entire com.
munity in this hour Of sad bereavement.
District court, after u three weeks term.
adjourned today. Business lighter than
for years. j. W. and w B. Harvard, father
and son, were held in the sum Of 500 bond
on preliminary trial 10 answer
the charge of robbery. The
llowards had either sold or loaned TO
jim Cox an old saddle, which Cox says
they they afterwards took from his house
without his consent, and that he was afraid
to resist this is the testimony condensed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Sad.

PULLMAN, ltt., August li.-Patrick Nee.
han, an employee in the Pullman works,
went to Chicago Saturday night on bust.
ness, leaving his two little girls, seven and
missed the last train and was Obliged 10 re.
main In the city all night. on returning
home Sunday morning he discovered thai
the children had blown out the ras and
were smothered to death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Galveston
Special to the Herald.

GALVESTON, August l4.-The surveying
corps of the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe
railway to-day began the location of the
line from Alvin station, thirty miles north
OF here, to Houston, a distance of twenty
three miles. IT is the intention
of the company to press construction Oh
this tap TO an early completion.
William Vale, employed by the Santa Fe
road, was found dead in bed to-day. lie
had returned home TO dinner and
complaining OF indisposition had lain down
requesting his wife to wake him for dinner
The two colored lads named Washington
and Hongrie, who murdered another lad
named Green, were to-day sent before the
criminal court under $500 bonds each.
Harry Wmfred was knocked from dray
loaded with lumber with brickbat
| thrown by A, Sandegard, and run over
by the dray. 1t is thought he is fatal,
| injuIo".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE central
union of the Land league, branch of Phila.
delphia, met last evening and.decidcd that
IL would not advance the cause of Ireland
to assist Arab Bey by seNdug money or
troops to Egypt, A telegram from Par.
nell denouncing such action was read.
Steps were taken TO ascertain. II possible,
the names of persons who have charged
that an attempt has been made to sell out
the league to political party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, August li.--Emile lecare,
prominent in state politics, before the war
was editor OF the Louisiana Courier, mem.
ecr OF congress and sheriff of this city, is
dead. He was 80 years of age.
The steamship Washburne, hence for
llavrc, with cargo OF grain in bulk report.
ell ns having sailed on the 18th, went ashore
in South Pass and lies outside OF the chan.
mol. She will be- lightcrpd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Austin,
| spcclal 70 the Ircrnld.

Special 10 the Herald.
Ausrls, August liza detachment of
Captain Nevill's company of rangers are
scouting after Indians in the lower par, Of
Preside county.
The following shows the number Of acres
Of school land applied for at the general
land office up TO July sth, 1882 From
April .4th, 1914, 70 September, 1879 SON
acres; rom september, 1870, 10 Bep,ember
lsSo, 9o,Soo acres; rom September, 1850, 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

:. The member Of the Irish party whom Mr..
Davitt threatened 10 expose when here, and
whom he accuses Of creating the difference
between him and Mr.. Parnell Is Mr.. O'Kel-
~. momber Of parliament for Roscommon.
Mr.. Davitt, since his return, has Withdrawn
bis communistic scheme. ~ likely 10 create
tical politics. = 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Clarksyille.

Special IN the Herald.
CLAREsvlLIE, August A. John A.
Helper, young man about twenty-five
years old, from Paris, committed suicide
last night at the Donohoe house, while In.
boring under a ilt of temporary insanity.
caused by u long. continued spree. He was
n nephew OF the late John Adams, of Paris
where the body was taken for burial today
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
fisiy.

ToRoSro, August i4.-A gentleman has
reosived n letter nom an ex.oillcer In the
Confederate army, to the effect that cav.
airy expedition Is being organized In the
southern states 70 aid Arab Pasha. and re.
y expected to start for Egypt in a Jew
days,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMs
Louisiana's First hale,

NEW ORLEANS. August 1.-THE first
bale oil cotton of the new crop raised in
Louisiana arrived to-day from New Iberia
eIas'ed low middling; sold for i2 cents
This Is two weeks later than last wear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

January, 1881. lO9, 40 acres; from January.
1881, to January, lSSs, 90l, 100 acres; from
January, lSS2, To jnly, iSSs, l,937, go acres.
Bids for letting ont penitentiary convicts
Will be opened tomorrow, aud from indi-
cations there VIII be active competition.
day declarag quarantine against Browns.
vile and Ma,anloras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

HALIFAX, August 1.-THE steamer
Avondale, which went ashore at Isaras
Harvon, Guysboro county, while on tho
passage from Coasaw, South Carolina 10
total loss. w w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Culinary

New ORLEANS, August n Emile Lasere.
prominent In state politics before the war,
editor of the Louisiana Courier, member of
congress from the city of New Orleans, is
dead; aged 80. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Shot Him,

NEw ORLEANS, August ii.-A Jackson,
Mississippi. special says: Two white men
Mooney and Williams Saturday, near sa.
tartin, shot and fatally wounded negro
named Booth, who refused TO allow them
10 ride In his wagon. Both men escaped,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

LAREDO, August n.--At Matamoras
there were two new cases and eight deaths
from y elbow fever In the twenty.four end.
ing at = y. m. on the 18th. Heavy thunder
and raw squalls are prevailing. X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Obituary.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1l.-Judge
Wm. scbley died suddenly at the United
states hotel to-day. Judge VIM, Levy. of
the Louisiana state court, died at the Pit.
ney house to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
.VE WOULD NJ Do TT

|, was our intention during the progress OF our Semi
Annual Clearing Sale to so increase our advertising
space in this paper as to make it possible to itemze
the entire special offerings of each week. A differ
ence of opinion between ourselves and the propretors
o the paper as to the value of their space deferred
rs from doing So in short we would