davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

that II was the nde anfo Nj ilie Residence n
M Neweg, aud u was estlngulghed beiOfo
any damage was done,
\. W Sacra, prominent citizen ofOaings
vile, u IN The city.
The district and county courts adjourned
last evening until Monday morning
In the mayors court this morning w. II.
lullen and 4. Disco, FILLING To work streets,
were each fined ~. Andy Peterson, fall.
Ing 10 work streets, discharged.
a light frost fell last night, but II Is
thought no damage was done TO fruit
Several bales Of cotton on the plaza yes
terday.
Business good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Palestine.
Special to the Herald.

PALESTINE, April 14.-Preparations are
making here among the Masonic lodges to
attend the session otthe Grand Commandery
at Dallas. Palestine Commandery have
engaged special train to carry themselves
and ladies to Dallas, and propose to invite
the San Antonio Knights to accompany
them.
San Jacinto day is to be celebrated here
by general turnout from Palestine to an
excursion along the International to Long
Lake. We have invited Governor Roberts
and the Legislature.
The public library was organized here
last night at meeting of citizens and
enough subscribed to ensure the success OF
the enterprise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Decatur.
Special to the Herald.

DECATUR, April l5-Decatur sends greet
ing this evening. The iron horse steamed
into town and was welcomed by the people
from all the surrounding country. The
work Of construction occupied forty days
from Fort Worth to Decatur. With its fine
steel track and stone ballast railroad, De-
catur is proud of the valuable acquisition
to her wealth. Through rates to Decatur
will be issued in about fifteen days.
Mr.. J. A. Gordon let for Galveston this
morning as a delegate to the state conven-
ton of Knights of Pythias.
Wheat generally in fine condition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Dave Matthews, alias Mysterious Dave.
was bfiore the district court YESTERDAY to
uawuinE the brand-ueu silk dress Of Geor-
ga Morgan . colored cyprian. which vas
valued 81 500 al told she vas q ritness
and though hitter eEainst him af the time
she causcd bis arrest. she rtlenied nnd
svore hist he bad aufhurized hin - rssn
auTthinr she had- Colonel DETt Williams
defended the rIr1suner mos shlg. an1.to TIE
astonishme1t ~ al the iurT itself src-
ceedcd in accrIirtinE hin Inert Ere ctner
/ and sirnilar rharres rerdinr 1Elinsi I'm.
&c = hich be vas rerna13ed - iail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Special to the Herald.
FsRT WORTH, April 15.-As the sun went
down this evening the track-laying force
of the Fort Worth &c Denver railroad
reached Decatur. .-.
William Conver and James Ince, in the
United States commissioners court to-day,
were placed under bond of 81 900 each, to
answer the charge of completely in the late
train robbery at Blum station, which they
readily gave.
Considerable damage to wheat by army
worms is reported by farmers.
Fourteen marriage licenses have been,
issued this month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
BRADFIELD


C0-resr111fnce q ne Hefhld-
BnaDTIELn, KAUFNas Co. April
"a. iss2 During the severe storm
q Tuesday evening, Ms. r.
4 Burro.. Who resides tvo miles no-th q
this place. While standing oFer q stove
cooking supper. vss strictsn By lightning
and severely injured. Her piysici.Ils pro
nounce ner Csc h1peless.
The haii-storrrs of Mondsr rirft and
Tuea1nr evening" Uers The mo- severe erer
err.eriencsd III fEis se-licr. We learn ttaf
ri.rut 81 rha lfuit rna En1cFe1 irDu the
trees. Otherwiss ne danars rs s|irkl
he r-csT'ect f1r a1 urusuaIIr 1rf uheaf
con = lnntterinr n fhe e-frern-- IL rur
h1l 10 tC1rhed AIS section Tst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Waco.
Special to the Herald

SPecIaI % The IIernd
WACO, April A.-Early this morning
il was discovered that all the
goods in A. j. Stewards grocery estab-
lshment had disappeared. Ii transpiled
later that there had been failure. Drays
we're employed nearly all night in carrying
the goods to Kellum e Rotan's. The last
named firm were Stewards largest
creditors and it is understood that the
stock will cover their claim, outside of which
the indebtedness will not exceed 5000. The
matter has caused much unfavorable COM
ment, Stewart claiming to be able to settle
in full if allowed time.
For three weeks past Waco has.been bar
rem of an incident, more 80 than at any pre-
vious time in its history.
The weather is rapidly moderating.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Baird.
special 20 the Herald.

BAIRD, April 14'-The telegraph operator
at Clyde died at his post Of duty this morn
ing. He has been there but two weeks, and
was consumptive invalid This morning
he telegraphed IN Train-dispatcher Perkins
mere the following: II am going up the
hill; send a doctor with the switch engine. f"
Perkins inquired Whats the matter?'
The answer came back-"I am dying; send
a doctor" There was freight train due
here from the west az the time, and tie
engine could not be sent, but as soon as the
train arrived the switch engine was sent up
with DIR. West, but the man was dead be-
fore they arrived.
sheep from Powell a Wagner and will
the first shipment. Sheep men are a..
busy shearing sheep nov.
Sam Culbreth ana J. ID. Merchant bought
about GO horses for e. 900. range sale.
The contract for building our stone
church will be let tomorrow. There are
several bids in.
The first load Of wool came 10 town last
Monday. W. 7. Staylor bought il and
sold 30 Wright a Seay to-day.
A concert given BY our citizens is going
on tonight. II 4 for the benefit 81 our
scho0i-hUuse fund.
Merchant a Cuibreth win ship three car
loads Of horses east IN q few days.
We have had q cold n0rtber for three
days but there Il q good prospect for its
clearing M nov. The cold has done no
damage yet. The crop prospect throughout
this county 4 very encouraging.
Fishing parties ars very fashionable here
nov.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Special TO the Herald

SVCUIHI % IIIV IIVTUII'
HoUsToY, April 15.-The Hutchins house
changes proprietors to-day, Messrs. Whea-
don and Gale succeeding William Ginnuth.
Mrs. NJ. j. Young, one of the leading lit.
erary ladies of Texas, daughter of Colonel
Nathan Fuller, of this city, died here to-
day, aged SO years. Her loss will be Sc
veiely felt and sincerely mourned in this
community.
The Light Guards are making extensive
preparations to celebrate San Jacinto day
in this city, at the fair grounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

sreeial ~ tile Herald.
NcKrsET, April l5.-so fsr. We hsvs
been hless-5. e. 30 hail or frost has fallen
sufficient 20 iniurs cr0ps or fruit. and the
riruspects are noe that We vii b. sble 20
divide viii cur sistrr c1uufies that have
ben VISITED 81 suct Disastrous storuls-
Colonel Thomas II. murray has ben ar-
pCltted - The governor ~ inspect the
neuly cdnst ucted Gulf. Colorado a Sauta
y rs1way.
We vi hEvt the Golden troupe With us
usrt u ril - treaf ~ our citizens
" ~ Ma~shaI a rerT lUu Win fsrer.
Mr. Eliratett fltrt1rt. - years id. n
rrf erp-cied ~ iTt-
OR littls cIty = alive VIII rtoIls. ar1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Corsicana.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 inc icFhlu
CoEsIcANA, April 1l.-Our police this
week have been raiding among the negro
quarters and have bad about thirty OF the
darkies fined for gambling.
day before yesterday has, as yet, done
nothing but good, although serious fears
have been entertained OF killing frost
which we hope TO escape.
The CoIsicana jockey club races, with
the exception of the ladies' running rice
which will come off as advertised, on the
22d, have oeen postponed until the 9Th, so
as to allow the stables now at Dallas to be
here during their progress.
Candidates are coming out for the lecisla-
ture thick and fast, and the contest, we
think, will be lively one.
CoRsICANA, April l5.-ln your issue of
to-day the date of the races at this place
should have read April 18th instead of 9th
lnauests were held on the bodies Of two
negros this week by Justice Walton. One,
Ben Thomas, fell dead at home while sit
ting in his.chair and the other, George Nc
MILAN, while following the plow. Both
seemed In GOOD health hut the cause ~
their demise couldn't be definitely ascer-
tanned on account of the absence of med
ical experts.
Bishop Garrett will administer the rite of
confirmation 10 a class and preach at the
Episcopal church tomorrow.
Mr.. Ben Saunders starts for Kansas In a
about a week with a drove of about 5000
cattle. IL will take about sixty days to
drive the herd over land. Almost all Of
this number were collected in this county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

sHrKxsE. Aprl B'-Ihs veafher has
ben quite ccoi 81 ths last fsr days. buf =
rs-tirr vnrr anf pleasant ac1in-
II. aarrn q Gre ras gwen this m1ruinE
ubouf 3 o'ciock. j EEs soon discc Tsrs5
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
WaXaIlachie.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
WAxAHAcHlE, April 15.-Deputy SheriffS
Jim Meredith and Tim Dixon arrived safe
yesterday with their prisoner, Mac Sullivan
one of the murderers of the Sam brothers
and committed him to Jail here. sullivan
was captured in Palo Pinto county by Mer-
edith and Dixon. Sheriff Ryburn, EhC
had been on the lookout for Brown and
Sullivan ever since the murder, received
information last Saturday that they were
in Palo Pinto county, whittier Mere
dith and Dixon went to make tie
capture. After arriving in Pa'o
Pinto they spotted their. men, who
was passing under the name of Charlie
Henderson. They obtained the assistance
of Deputy Loenty, OF, i'alo Pinto, and Ben
Fears. They went to Sullivan's house on
the night Of the 18th and surrounded the
house and asked admittance TO search the
house for anbther party, as a pretext.
Sullivan's Wife refused to admit them,
stating that Henderson, was not at home.
The officers tAon made them Sc; the light
in the middle of the floor, when they saw
Sullivan crouching against the door, with
his pistol in his hand. They demanded
his surrender. He agreed to do so if he
would be allowed to stay until daylight
with his family, to which the officers
agreed, when he surrendered, laying down
his pistol, and Dixon and Fears walked in
and got the pistol and opened the door and
let the others ill., Sheriff Ryburn will
likely keep the prisoner here for sometime.
The Golden troupe played here last
night to crowded house, and almost every
reserved seat for the performance was sold
at an early hour.
Professor Clarke Braden will deliver the
first of Il series of eight lectures on Chris
tianity and Infdelity here tonight.
Some seven or eight miles from town, on
Yesterday, a young man was severely hurt
by his horse running into wire fence.
There were over l0c bales of cotton
brought in town and sold to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
STATE SPECIALS
uaivesf
Bnonlni ~ tho Herald.

/ tuiVeAfoH
Special 10 tho Herald
GAtyfros, April ig.,-The wind lasi
night attained n,yeooity Of iohy.iour miles
per hour from tho northwest, The BRIG
fhonsio anchored Off the new wharf, was
laid over on her beam ends, but .rlghted
upon the moderation of the wind. The
weather to-day Is quite cool.
Herman JOslinOs was sent before the
criminal court this morning by Recorder
Kelly under charge OF theft OF aa pair Of
valuable earrings from Pauline Basetto. .
Captain Charles Fowler, Of the Morgan
line, has placed the steamship City of Nor.
folk ut the disposal Of committee of ar
rsngement for the San Jacnto celebration.
Cotton receipts only ia bales.
j. Mastella Clarke, editor and proprietor
Of the Two Republics of Mexico, is in the
city. He leaves for Vera Cruz Monday.
j. Simons, ofDallas is here at the Girar-
din.
GALVESTON, April H.-An interesting
question: involving the jurisdiction of re-
corders' courts over foreign seamen, is
likely to come up, the case of Adolph
Schwartz mate o the German brig Ceres
CHARGED with cruelty beating boy OIL
boarG the vessel Saturday. The mate was
arrested. The boy preferred a charge of
claims, under the treaty existing between
Germany and the United States, that he
man cannot be held amenable to the laws
of this country for acts committed upon a
German vessel and asks that the case be
dismissed. Judge Kelly contiaued the
case till tomorrow.
Cotton receipts, 200 bales.
Work on the jettes is progressing slowly.
only ten mattresses having been sunk
since April LIST.
The cotton market for spot delivery re-
mains unchanged; closed firm; sales 800
bales.
GALVESTON, April 15.-The case of Mary
Baker and husband VS.. Houston e. Texas
Central railway company, in the United
States district court to-day, for damages
under the civil rights bill, for forclble ejec-
ton from first-class car, was decided in
favor of plaintiff, allowing damages of S5C).
Real estate transaction for this weel
amount up to $5,523,S9.
Deaths for the week, nine.
Local markets for spot cotton closed
steady; quotations unchanged; sales, $50
bales; receipts $50, The future market
closed very dull, 10 points lower on April.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Woods infroducsd IN defining TIE q
Zee q Librarians q he zuPrsrns cur az
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

questeu W DrihB bhO "''NA ~
house.
This resolution led TO a lengthy discus
sion, many Of the members opposing II on
TIE ground that the increased values more
than compensated for the reduction on tax
a ion even should the present measure be
adopted.
The resolution, however, was adopted by
a large majority, and IL Is probable that the
relief sought will be reached.
The house then re solved itself into
the committee of the whole 70
consider the bill autboriz ng the
crea ION Of commission 20 act
in conjunction with United States COM
mission in defining the BOUNDARY between
the Indian Territory and Texas.
The committee 10 whom il was referred
recommended per diem OF s. instead Of
81 for said commission. The cOmmiss ion
Seemed in favor OF the amend
ment, but strong grounds were
taken against making the state
liable for the expense Of the commission
Alter much flibusterng the commute
rpse and asked - bc allowed 20 SIT again.
FauIk introduced bill appropriafing
land for the unsatisfied claims OF crippled
Confederate and Texas veterans
on motion the house then adjourned.
Austin April l4.-Tbe house convened
pursuant 10 adiorrn-ment- The speaker
was in the chair; prayer vas heia y the
chaplain; the rol lEas- calieo' ana w tnin-
utes Of the previousmeeting were read
The committed on congressional sppOf-
tionnent made up their report late this a.
ternoon. ~ follows
Firet disfricf-Harris. Chamberss Liber-
II. Jefferson. Orange. Hardin Waller
Nonfromerv. Grimes. Walk-r. Polk. Tyler,
Jasue-. Newton. San Jacinto, Brazoas Irlni-
u and Angelina
Second district- Robertson. Lon Hons
TN San Auqusfiue. Sabine Freeslcle,
Anderson. Cherokes, Nscogd0ches. Hen
derson and Shelby.
Third disfricf-Panola. HarTisDn, knsk.
Gregg. Smith. Van zandt. Irsbers hocd
and Rains
Fourth District-Nnrion, Cars. BoUie,
Ped River, Morris, Titus. frAnklln. LanAr,
Hopkins and Delta
Fifh Districf-Grays0n, Colin. Coof,
Dtuton, Wiss, 1o1isgue, Gay, Grssr,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm.
potence, sexual debility. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27
Keep Eggs Fresh.


After a variety Of experiments,
througha period of ten years at least,
! succeeded so well last year that eggs
packed away during the very hot and
dry weather of August and September,
1881, were turned out perfectly sound
and sweet, thougha little shrunken, at
: thanksgiving and Christmas. The
way of doing this is not costly one,
and the processes are very simple
c,Tthe secret being to put the eggs away
m clean and perfectly inert and in
oderous medium, and one which COM
pacts itelf so that there will be abso-
lutely no intrusion of atmospheric air,
and no sudden change of temperature.
All that Is necessary to do to repeat
these experiments and to keep eggs
through summer is to procure a small,
clean wooden or tin vessel, holding
from ~ to 20 gallons, and a barrel,
more or less, Of common foreground
land plaster. Begin by putting on the
bottom of the vessel two or three
inches of plaster, and then, having
eggs, with the yOlk unbroken, set them
up, small end down, close to each other.
but not crowding, and make the first
layer. Then add more plaster and
enough so the eggs will stand upright,
and set up the second layer; then an
other deposit of plaster, followed by
layer of eggs, till the vessel is full, and
finish by covering the top layer with
plaster. Eggs so packed and subjected
to temperature of at least $50, if not
800, during August and September,
came out fresh, and if one could be
certain of not having temperature of
more than 750 to contend with l am
quite confident eggs could be kept by
these means all the year round. OBJ
serve that the eggs must be fresh laid,
the yolks unbroken, the packing done
in small vessels, and with clean, fine
ground land plaster, and care must be
taken that no egg so presses on another
as to break the shell. Country Gentle
man.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27
LOST!

BY YOU, vast amount OF fun and good
reading It you fail to subscribe for the
STANDARD Immediately. 81 q year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27
PLEASANTRIES.

The girl who powders should beware
of sparks.
Can you firt FAM" asked co.
quet of her partner. "No," he replied
81 cannot; but | can fan 'flirt."
A Syracuse hotel has the following
playcard: Excuse the impudence OF
the clerk, as he is my son." The son
says his grandfather hung it out when
his father was clerk.
Lawyer to witness. you've brass
enough in your face to make a forty
gallon kettle" Witness to LAWYER
"And you've sap enough in your head
to fill it,"
The nas~ neg- of the Yankee girls of
the are small, tapering and beauti-
fully shaped, her | are as beautiful
as the Xxx, snd she is without a her
frown is t, and her figure excites ! !
of surprise and hankering ~ her.
' Snow, Susan, my boots. Do hurry
with them. | am sure have called
for them a dozen times" "Ycm'm; in
minute,'m. | heard you, and l
thought to save you time and trouble,
I'd button them for you before you put
them on"
He was sitting on the clubhouse
steps, when gentleman came up to
him and asked him if there was a
gentleman with one eye named Walker
III the club. 81 don't know" was the
answer, "whats the name Of the other
eye%
San Francisco has bureau for ex.
changing bric-a-bric. When house
wives get tired of the ornaments in
their parlos they swap them off with
other house wives, and get a change
without increasing the original invest
ment. N. Y. Sun.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27
EVERYONE PRAISES

Sick headache, nervous headache, neural.
gla' nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleep.
lessness and brain diseases positively cured
by DR. BensOn's Celery and Chamomile Pills
They contain no opium, quiuine, or other
harmful drug. Sold by all druggists. Price
OF cts per box. 81, for two, $3.50 for six,
postage free.-Dr. c. w. Benson, Baltimore
Nd G. n, Crittenton, New York, is Whole.
sale Agent for DIR. C. w. Benson's remedies
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27

A client did not wish to paya law.
yer a retaining fee.in suit he wished
to begin, The lawyer suggested a con-
tingent fee, and explained on being
asked what that was, IF a lawyer
loses the case he gets nothing. If he
wins you get nothing"-sort of no say
turkey to Indian once.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27

English Sciences Ua acs Mathematics Modern Languages Music
}r wing, Painting Extended Course
thorough Instruction In all COpn experienced Teachers
splendid Buildings and Beautiful
growing Board and mntsS7
80 0"' o''"g"N Address Finney d Pascha
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27
LYDIA e. PgNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IL q Positive Cure


rornli those Painful Complaints md Weaknesaea
sooommon 10 our best female population.
1t VIII cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
psintS all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera-
Ion Falling and Displncements, and the consequent
pnal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to tho
Change Of Life
It Will dissolve md erpcl tumors from the uterus in
hn 'nry stage Of Development Tho tendency TO can.
ctTos humorsthereis checked veryspced its use
1t removes faintncss fatulency destruysnl craving
Tor st.mu!ants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
It cures Ho1ting, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, s!eeplessness Depression and lndi.
yclt!On
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and hncGache II always permanently cured by its uso
II will ct all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cureo Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA T.. PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared Mt 800 and 2Sj Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price Ell Six bottlesfor S. Sent by mall
n tao form Of pills also In the form Of lozcnges on
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkhnm
rely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamph
ct. Address as above Mention This upper
No family should be without LYDIA F.. P1NEuAM'S
LIVER FILLS. They cure constipation bliousnsss
md torpiGity Of the liver. 25 cents per box
FT- Sold nv all Druugi~ta Ia
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-05-27
EXPERIENCE the Rest t;uIde.

The reason why women everywhere
us0 Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because
they have learned by experience-the
best guide-that this excellent medi.
cine overcomes dependency, periodical
headache, indigestion, pain in the back
and kidneys, and other troubles of the
sex. Home Journal