davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

C,astle (3nr,leu.

PROBABILITY or ITS BEING CLOSED.
NEW YoRs, June l5.-It Is formally an.
nounccd that Castle. Garden will be clos.
ed as an emigraut depot next Saturday, un.
less Governor Cornell signsthebill providing
funds for keeping II open. The STEAMSHIP,
companies have refused to pay the tax OF
30 cents per head for emiIran,s brought
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Austin.
Special 70 the Herald,

AUSTIN, June l5.-The comptroller paid
into the treasury to-day ss5,00O The col.
lector OF Walker county settled his nc.
counts with the state to-day. He Is FIRST tn
make the return this year.
The United States grand jury returned
another indictment against stilwell H.
Russell, charging him with making . false
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Grimes ana Casualtie


y
LOUISVILLE, June 15.-A special from
Mount Sterling says: A negro named jim
Mitchell waylaid the wife Of n respectable
farmer named Thomas yesterday and as
saulted her in a brutal manner, only two
miles from town. Within two hours after
wards the wretch was In Jail. Last
night five men, armed with pistols entered
the Jail and forced the jailer to deliver the
negro into their hands. He was taken out
and hung to railroad trestle half mile
from town. The body was taken down this
morning and buried by the coroner. He
confessed the crime, and was fully identified
by Mrs. Thomas.
DROWNED.
WINCHESTER, KY, June 15.--Ten negroes
and one white man, employed on the rail-
road and occupying cabin In the bed of
Two Mile Creek, were drowned by the
swiftly'rising flood sweeping away their
cabin.
MYSTERIOUS.
CANTON, o., June 15.--George Mcmillan,
q coal operator, returned home with his
wife late last night. Early this morning
the neighbors were awakened by the report
of pistol shots in his house. McMillan's
wife was found dead and he wounded in the
breast. He said n woman had fired at them
and escaped. The neighbors think he MUIR
dered his wife and then attempted to COM
nit suicide.
DOMESTIC ISrELrcIry.
XENIA, ILL, June l5-JWm. Johnson,
aged 80 years, killed his wife. aged % years,
and then shot himself. The couple had
been very unhappy together and had been
separated several times.
MINE EXPLOSION.
| W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, June 15.--A terrific
gas explosion occurred in one of the shafts
of the Stanton Collery. Five men were
descending the shaft In bucket with naked
lamps on their hats, When 400 feet from
the bottom an explosion occurred. One man
was blown out of the bucket. fell to the
bottom and was killed. The other four
were probably fatally burned.
| Commercial.
STOCKS.
New YORK, June 15.--The stock market
opened irregular, but In the main 4 TO
higher than i closed yesterday, Hannibal
After a declinsof to Z, Lake Shore lead.
ing therein, the market became strong and
advanced l TO ~. Alton d Terre Hautc
preferred. leading, Louisville & Nashville,
Northwestern, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western and Lake Shore being conspicuous
In the upward movement. At II O'Clock
there was reaction Of to 1 in the general
list.
FUTURES.
NEW YoRK, June l5.--The Posts cotton
market report says, Future deliveries,
with moderate demand, advanced: June
3 points, July, August and September 2
points, October 4 points. AT the third
call only 100 bales OF August were sold at
1923.
Political.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June i5.-The re-
publcans Of the fifth district nominated
James Wilson for congress yesterday.
| THE FIFTH OHIO DISTRICT.
MARIETTA, o., June 15.-General r. r.
Dawes was renominated In tho ffth district
by the republican convention.
| THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.
LITTLE Rock, June 15.-.The democratic
state convention assembled here to-day.
organized and nominated Judge II. II.
Berry, Of Benton, as candidate for goyernor
aud took recess until sp. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
sherman.
Special TO the Herald.

SHERMAN, June l5.--The fee cream and
jewelry establishment Of Anderson & Wise,
on North Travis street, was burglarized last
night during the wee sma' hours and
about $3.50 worth Of watches, chains, rings,
etc., removed, The goods were recovered
to-day, being found In thicket almost due
west Of the Binklcy house, several blocks,
The marshal informs your correspondent
that there is q certain party In the city, a
suspicious character, whom he knows tC
have been engaged In nefarious business
etc. He run bluff on the fellow by tellinp
he saw him come from the store and ii nj
would tell whore the jewelry was hid he
would not give him away. The fellow con.
iessed and told where the goods could be
found. While the marshal was hunting
the property the fellow skipped no doubt
feeling q little shaky about the promise Of
the embryo detective. They are still watch
ing for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Commercial. .
FUTuREa.

NEW YonK, June i5.--The Posts cotton
market report says: Future deliveries,
with n moderate demand, advanced: June
3 points. July, August and September 2
points, October 4 points. AT the third
call only 100 bales OF August were sold at
- %. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Mckinney.

special 10 the Herald.
McKINNEY, June l5.-Weather fiae,
Threshing grain is the order of the day, and
the turnout is better than expected.
Mckinney will next week have n new
paper, the Citizen. 1t will be edited by
Tom Il. Bomar, whOis well.lnown in north
Texas. Tom is u live editor and strictly q
newspaper man. He will meet with q
warm reception.
Local option is over with all but few
and Il Is hoped that they will throw tho
mantle of charity over those that see III to
differ with them in opinion.
The fruit crop was never better, and our
town Is full Of the most delicious fruit ever
grown In Collin.
The old case of Tatum vs.. Harris ct nj.
was decided In favor of defendant this
morning. Quite number of divorce cases
are on the docket. The grand Jury will
probably adjourn Saturday unless new
business comes up to deiain them. A
slander case is now being tried, the re-
suit of which is uncertain, and considerable
interest Is taken by the parties interested.
Governor Throokmorton Is In fine spirits.
and our people will only be too g,ad 10
have him once more in congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Kansas City.

oPctit' W ,He fterhlu.
KANSAS City, No., June l5.--The Brock
field bank robbers were to-day disposed of,
Just eight days since they committed the
robbery and tomorrow they will be in
the penitcntiary. Their trial was originally
set for Wednesday but was postponed un-
til this morning. Judges Burgess, at 8
o'clock, ordered the prisoners brought into
court. In few moments they were led in.
followed by Mrs. Frank Mason, heavily
veiled When the court ordered Jury inn
paneled, the prisoners counsel arose and
stated they desired to withdraw
the plea Of not guilty and enter
plea of guilty to the first charge
of robbery, and desired to have the
sentence fixed by the court. The
counsel urged mercy. The court dwelt,
in well chosen remarks, upon the necessity
of breaking up such robberies in this
state, and gave them twenty-five
years, If they behaved themselves they
could materially reduce this term.
The prisoners took their sentence coolly,
and at $3.50 they were put on
the Hannibal Il st. Joe train and arrived
here at 0 p. IN. Remaining all night in the
city prison here, they will resume their
journey to Jefferson city in the morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Washington News Items.
APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The president
has approved the sentence Of dismissal In
the case of Lieutenant Henry 0. Flipper
Of the 10th cavalry.
THE srAR.RouTr CASES.
In the star.route trial to-day the time
was spent much as yesterday
In the introduction Of eyi.
dence tending 10 re.establish sharp prac.
tice In connection with small route In Col.
orado, The usual battles between cou nsel
occupied large part Of the time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
SANGER bROTHERS!'
Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery

We offering bargains in these departments
Novelties of every kind now be disposed Of We will not
keep them longer. In order sell them we have reduced
many of them nearly onehaf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Marshall,

Special to the Herald.
MARSHALL, June l5.-The name of the
Hon, i. b, Sexton is favorably spoken of
in connection with the vacancy in the court
ofappeals. Although strongly importuned,
he aas not yet given his consent that his
nane be placed on the list of candidates.
The city council has granted NJ. Israelson
the privilege of establishing his system of
electric lights. He will commence the work
of construction soon.
Colonel Hoxie is expected to return here
this evening.
The musical festival given by Miss Foster
last night, for the benefit OF the cemetery
fund, was grand success.
The jury in the William Powell case, for
the murder of Mack Allen, assessed his
punishment mt fifty-two years in the peni-
tentiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Coleman.
Special 10 the Herald.

Speciai 70 tne Heralu.
COLEMAN, June l5.-Last night prisoner
named r. G. Moore broke Jail at this place.
Moore had been sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary for assault with attempt to
murder. He had been allowed for several
nights TO pass the nights outside the steel
cage, and took advantage Of this concession
to cut through the roofwhere,by the means
of strips of blankets he let himself down to
the ground. Several petitions had been
made to secure his pardon, but without
avail Moore is well-known throughout
Texas, He is SO years Of age, 8 feet 10 inches
and hal several wounds on his body and
over the left nipple. Fifty dollars reward
has been offered for his arrest.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04
A COMET THAT PUZZLES ASTRONOMERS

1t now seems that astronomers as
we'll as doctors do not agree. Hav-
ing made two or three diagnoses con
corning the symptoms of the recent
celestial visitor, it is found on com
parison that there is serious disagree
ment among them as to the orbit,
identity and situation of the new
comet. The approximate orbit which
has been given as the result of the
figuring at the Cambridge Obserya-
tory does not conform to the orbit
calculated at the Washington Obser-
atory, based upon observations taken
under somewhat more favorable
circum stances. Professor Boss of
the Dudley Observatory at Albany,
was in Washington when the results
of the observations there were
reached, and, upon studying them,
expressed the opinion that the comet
is the comet of 1880, returned pre-
matuely. Other astronomers ex-
press the opinion that it is the comet
of 1913, which was calculated to have
period Of thirty seven years which
did return in 1850, and is visible
again. In support of this Professor
Boss advances the hypothesis that
the comet has much shorter period,
and since 1913 and previous to 1880.
it may have passed round the sun
several times without being observed,
making with each turn "a shorter
period till now it has become less
than three years This Theory is not
an anomalous one, for, as is well
known, there are comets, Encke's fo1
instance, that proceed thus upon reg
ularly shortening periods, but with d
less rapid dminution of orbit. The
most recent observation at Washing
ton is said to go far to verify the
theory of Professor Boss. The Cam
bridge observers are as yet skeptical
concerning this theory, claiming that
the mathematics are opposed 10 this
hypothesis They claim that by no
theory known to astronomy can the
| hypothesis be verified. and even find
doubts as to the accuracy of the
Washington observations. Altogether
we are getting the basis of very
warm scientific controversy and il
now looks as if the comet might pass
beyond the reach of observers before
the mooted questions will besde6nite
| " settled. 4 Boston Traveller
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

The excellence of its photography is justly
the pride of our city. No visitor, how
distinguished, thinks of taking his depart
ure without having photograph along.
Being thing of beauty IL is a Joy forever.
Three years ago the writer of this took a
number of Bradley IL Rulofson's pictures to
London and sent them to Il tradesman to be
framed. They were not sent home at the
time stipulated, and the writer went to see
about them. He found a crowd around the
show window, and he soon discovered that
his pictures were the subjects of attraction.
The tradesman said that nothing equal to
them had ever been seen in England. San
Francisco leads the word in the perfection of
its photography. 1t is not alone, perhaps.
the skill of the artists, though that is adj
mitted tn be unsurpassed, which gives this
excellence of results. The clearness of the
atmosphere has not little to do with 1t.
From whatever cause, it is certain that not
even under the sunny skies of Italy are pho
tOgraphs taken with the superiority that Is
attained here. Our city.is just about to be
adorned by a Photographic gallery that will
surpass all previous efforts and indeed il Is
doubtful if its equal may DO found i'll all
the world besides. Ii is located i'll Blythe :
new building, southeast corner of Geary and
Dupont streets, San Francisco, Cal, and Is
almost ready for occupation. The galley
was specially built for The purpose to which
it is to be devoted, and Is To be supplied with
everything new.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04
FIRST COUSINS TO THEIR GRAND
MOTHER

Relationships, of course, figure
largely i'll novels. In the old ro-
mances it may almost be said that
everybody turns ont in the end to be
everybody else's grandmother. One
would suppose that every kind OF dis
covered relationship had been already
utilized to form a striking incident
in novels. And yet we venture to say
that the following motion has hith
crto been overlooked by inventors of
plots, to whom we freely offer it,
Imagine the bride and bridegroom,
after innumerable trials and obsta-
clcs of every kind. to be at last at the
altar, and the marriage service begun.
The officiating Bishop 1--WE will sup
pose the contracting parties to be of
such noble birth that it takes Bish
op to unite them) asks whether any
one can allege any impeachment now
"or else forever hold his peace" To
the dismay of the wedding party, an
old woman (the evil genius, or fairy
not invited to the christening comes
forward and explains what she
alone has known-the mystery IN
which the birth of the brides mother
long since dead, was involved. Doc
uments are produced which prove, to
the satisi action tor rather dissatisfac-
tom Of all present, that the brides
maternal grandmother was the bride
groom's half-sister, nearly fifty years
older than himself; land, therefore, y
concludes the malicious old beldame.
"as a man cannot marry his niece,
the marriage is unlawfulr' Great
sensation, of course, ensued: but the
Bishop, who is well up in the table of
kindred, etc, quietly remarks, "A man
may not marry his niece, but he may
marry his great-niece," and according
ly proceeds with the service, to the
discontinue of the ancient bag and
the joy of everybody else.
Such marriage, indeed, would be
quite lawful, for the relationship, it
will be observed, is one of four de
groes. and accordingly it is not one OF
the forbidden degrees" Should
such marriage, be followed, IA most
marriages are, by progeny, we should
have the curious result that children
would have their own mother for a
Welsh niece" and would be first
cousins to their grandmother, and
first cousins, twice removed, to them
selves.
A marriage in high life actually
took place few years ago in which
the bridegroom was first cousin, twice
removed, to the bride. Her ladyship,
therefore, became daughter-inllaw to
her own Welsh nephew; and when n
son and heir appeared upon the
scene, he figured as Il second cousin
TO one grandfather, and as great
great great nephew to the other, who
was less than sixty years of age!-.
.onIon Soniaiv
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

The wears have turned ottr an : over.
Soft April and dew-lrpp'nE May.
Since ali where bank of red clover.
Half ground aud half SKY stretched away
A little maid sat at her miikiI
And singing a. lovcllltmg lay.
Up out of the daisy -draped edges
That boriered the green milking ldnc'
Up out of the tops of the edges.
TO list to the hit Of her STRAIN,
The brown little heads of the wild birds
Mere lifted again and aiGlin.
fair sight it was Ia brhn'd her,
/ No SHADOW of care ON her brow,
The girlish arm bare Ia ia" shodl'.r,
That leaned on the Hank 81 tho cow
Oh Maytime my beautiful Maytmc.
SAY how hast thou come to her now:
Draw hack from the window the rdrtlin,
Look IN OH the b,.d where -hn it'H;
The shadows are cold ami uncertain,
The sun gong out of her skies
The sick soul awcary with waiting.
Comes up to look out of her eyes.
Sho turns the years over and over
Clear back to the Maytime EuHc 10y,
Clear back to that clogd of r3i clover
That shimmcr' half gruuni and half sky
And she crics from the depth Of her anguish,
My Lord and my God! ~ It Z.
Alice Carey
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

From orr long experience la this
city. wo have thorough knowledge OF banking
In all its details
Prompt attention given tc ali businefs
Entrusted to us.
Correspondence invited.
We keep thoroughly posted IN tho
Wheat. Grain and Flour market, and are repaired
at all times to mako loans on Flour, Wheat aLd
Barley. aud other approved merchandise In ware
house.
Investments made on Commission.
and special attention given To tlr Ecgut
alton OF frst-class loans of cities counties, AID
other corporations.
Bills OF Exchange bought and sold on The
principal cities of the UNITED STATES, ENGLAND,
FRANCE and GERMANY.
Teiegraphic Transfers made with
New York. ROst0n. Chicago. and Tho
most important cities OF the United States; alho
cable transfers to Europe.
Letters OF Credit and Com al
Credits issued negotiable all over the UNITED
STATES AND EUROPE.
Leans made on good cOIlaterais or
approved names. Good Business Notes and
Drafts discounted at lowest market rates.
This Bunk has special facilities for
dealing fn Bullion,
Deposits received, subject 20 check
without notice.
This Bank has special facilities for
making collections on all points, which
will DO RENTED for promptly.
r. H. Mcdonald, President
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04
A UNIQUE BANK.

In all the past years of n speculative
gambling era in business, the Pacific Bank
has been unique among our business houses
for its rigid adherence TO legitimate business
principles. The consequence has been n
of confidence, which has brought its reward
in the largest and best cientage enjoyed by
any banking house on the coast. Its vol
ume of business nearly doubled last year.
reaching thS>magnificent total of $lG0, 600,
go, and it is apparently hut just starting ON
its highway of success. The Bank, situated
on the corner of Pine and Sansome streets,
has unequalled facilities for all branches of
legitimate banking business, aud is the ac-
knowledged head of the business on the
Pacific Coast.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04
----------- tsf
RICHMOND IN WAR TIMES.

Every Tuesday night during the
winter we had meeting of what We
called "The Starvation Club" our
refreshments consisting of cold water;
but as we had excellent music, high
spirits and youthful buoyancy, we
enjoyed these meetings greatly and
danced away merrily with the young
officers. / remember one of these
who had won Il golden spur, of which
he was so proud that he wore it to n
meeting of our club, spreading havoc
among the young girls, whose trains
he ruthlessly tore. At other enter
tainments we had handsome and
abundant suppcrs, oven during the
utmost stringency of the blockade,
for tho Richmond people could still
command fowls, game and old Nir-
ginia hams, though imported wines
and Java and Mocha coffee were
scarcely more than traditions of the
past. Our costumes, especially dur
| ing the last and most brilliant season
of the war, the winter of 1S6i65 up
to February, were far from com
plete," but as nearly all of us (women
at least) were in the same predica
ment we were seldom made TO feel
badly by seeing our neighbors
dressed better than ourselves, test
as fatal to female friendship as the
one Cowperlays down:
The nymph must lose her female friend.
If more admired than she.
Ones envy was seldom excited by
seeing our friends in "store clothes"
as backwoods people express it, ex-
cept in some rare instances where per-
| sons in Baltimore or other Northern
cities would contrive to smuggle n
trunk or hox OF things through the
| blockade TO friends or relatives in
Richmond There was a striking pic
turesqueness in street life in those
days even the unconscious group
ing of men, with their snowy uni
forms and eager faces Almost hour
| Iy you would see something of inter
est on the streets, something partak-
ing of the nature of pageant, drill,
a dress parade, procession, or some
thing stirring and imposing. The
beautiful Capitol square was used as a
drilling and parade ground for some
time, and every evening at four
O'Clock the band would strike up and
hosts of young mon who made the
square their rendezvous would flock
thither 1.-The Mocking Bird" and
"Twinkling stars" were especially
popular airs, played almost every
evening by the band. The old fair
grounds at the west end of Franklin
street (now Monroe Park were used
for drills during the winter of 1868
GA. Sometimes whole regiments
would pass through the city on their
way to join one of our Generals, and
the pageantry Of military funerals
was very familiar thing to us. Ire
member being especially touched by
the funeral of young cavalry officer,
a Captain Fairfax, i believe, whose
death occurred in December, 1862.
The coffin was borne through the
streets wrapped in a Confederate flag,
while the slain warriors horse was
led behind, and the air vibrated with
the solemn, stirring strains of funer-
al march. The largest and most i'm
posing funeral l Witnessed during
the war was that of General Dim
mock in October, 1863. Still greater
honors were paid to the remains of
Stonewall Jackson as they lay in state
in the Capitol at Richmond Mary
w. Early in the Philadelphia Times.