davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

might be well for our Board of Trade to
take the matter in hand. A resolution
passed by that body, representing as it does
the business men and interests of the city
placing the matter in its true light, and re-
guessing the railroads to give them relief
from the obnoxious little hole-in-the-wall
called the lower depot, and erect a building
furnishing at least one room where ladies
can be free from insult and profanity, would
probably accomplish the desired result.
There can be no doubt that the present
management Of the Texas Il Pacific and
other roads in the combination feel kindly
to Dallas, but in the multiplicity of their
duties they have probably neglected or
overlooked this.improvement longer than
was intended. If the Board of Trade were
10 move IN this matter, it might accom-
plish much good, and the worst results
that could possibly follow such action
would be as harmless as the DOCTORS bread
pill.
WE are requested to state that there will
be a meeting OF the gentlemen who have
subscribed their names to the agreement to
organize Cotton Exchange in this citv,
to-day Mt O'Clock, AT the office of Messrs.
Caller Il Hill. 1t is hoped there will be a
iull and prompt attendance.
The retail business of the city to-day has
been really lively and active. A few good,
clear, warm days has wonderful effect on
the trade of the city. In the wholesale de-
partments the usual activity was mani
tested, and dealers were engaged in filling
Their mail orders from surrounding towns,
good feeling was apparent with business
men generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
GROCsRIES.

The business in the grocery line In thIs
city has been active to-day. Prices gene,
ally unchanged hut firm. Molasses anu
syrups have advanced u little in other mar
kcts.
The following Is the brokers list Of stock,
Of molasses at date at New York, WIN
comparisons; a.,
Articles Feb /. Jan. l. Feb. tee IL
Cuba. hhds ...... 81 ~ lA..'',,..
Porto Rico, hhds ". l,2I .."s.. ~
tnsiishlsand hhds 'ls 5iT u !"
s. StSh sS2 lid. H. ... '.'ii cd -.
Tots, hhds as $50 9Ti ]"
Continued l. ro,ro rage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

VIEW UKLEANs, February ll-Futnres -,
sseauE az II q for April, and advanced " Vpene
eau, closing steady at Ii rs tur the same Gag
nine points above yesterday sales o. y month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

Continued 5n rhira rage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

,f'V NVVVVI1 SIHItIleIU DtIOW SHOWS but
beggarly receipt of cotton here for the
week, but when it is remembered that the
roads have been impossible for loaded
teams all week, the falling Off in the re.
ceipts here can be accounted for. If we
should have good roads in the next week,
the returns will be widely different from
those of this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11

Trains arrive and leave Austin station as fol.
lows: No 3 mail and express arrives at 0 at M p.
No 4 mail and express leaves at $50 m.
Connections-At Texarkana, with all trains on
81. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern Railroad,
for all points North, East aud Southeast, Al
l.ongyicw Junction and Mineola, with all trains
LOT international Railroad for Tyler, Palestine
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san Antonio
At Dallas, with trains of the Houston Il Texas
Central Rw'y, for Corsicana, Mexia, Bremond
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hampstead, Brcnham
and all points In Middle and southern Texas
at sherman, with II Il 4 G R'y, for all points
on the line of that road At Fort Worth, with
stages for all points in Western Texas. Al
shreveport with Red River steamers for
New Orleans. Pullman's Palace sleeping Cars
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman TO ST
Louis. ANY information in regard TO rates for
freights or passage, time and connections will
be cheeriully given on. application to Geo.
Noble, Genl supt Marshall, Texas; W. New.
man, q. i, A., Marshall, Texas: or X. W. Thomp.
sou. q. 7, Il T. A. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
COTTON.

THERE seems to be a better feeling in cot
ton circles, and the tone of the markets in
dicates settled condition of affairs gener-
ally The recent declines of the staple had
,demoralizing effect upon dealers every
where, but the reaction in futures TODAY
presagos more favorable state of affairs.
fluctuations at this season of the year may
be looked for, but the prices of spots will be
controlled in the end by the worlds visible
supply. Daily and weekly receipts are not
considered if consumers have enough to
supply their immediate wants, and can see
sutliciency to fill all their future require
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-11
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAIL WAY
Time Card NOS.


-, TAXING effect Monday, March H. ISL.
westbound JEFFERSON k,st.ho,,. n
gW p IN Depart. .... MALL, Arrive 1910 a m
200 am Depart. ... Fright, =. Arrive 10 I'm
DAlNGERFlELD.
Clio p m Depart go. Mail -, Depart 7,ssa m
1910 IN Depart. ,.. Fright :, Depart AIS n M
plTTSBuRG.
us p m Arrive. Mail -, Dcpart eh0 a m
LOU IN Arrive.,,,..F Fright. Depart 800 n m
1876 y IN Depart zee. Mail go, Arrive Ggp a ",
lsSO y m Depart. .,. q. Fright. Arrive 900 N m
WiNSB0Ro,
$50 lam Depart -. Mail. 49,, Depart kib n m
$50 y m Depart 80. Fright. O.. Depart ll,l5 m
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
iWiS ? 10 Departu,,,, Mail, Depart $50 a m
$40 D IN Depart zee. Fright Depatt MIS- n N,
GREENVlLLE.
s1 "a Arrive, Mat. . Depart 200 a m
~ pm Asrive.,..f- gno., Depart 6i5 m
- NonnecuonT 4, nreeuvilc with tho Mo
fae,uo railroad .cc all points In the northwest
NY IltsburS with the ToNaSN -, A., railroad for
ollmer Mt. Peasant ard rvler ut JolrrSon
with the Texas " Pacific railroad Tor "a, Loris
anu all points cast south and southeast Pas.
sengertains run daily except sunday,
JNo, T. FLYNN,
General Manager
s, RAlNEY, in,
Gen, Ticket Pass and AIT. Jefferson. Texas,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. l4th.-The
Sheriff and Deputy of Hamilton
county were shot and killed to-day,
by three men who boarded the train
at Sweetwater, for the purpose of
rescuing, it afterwards appeared, a
prisoner named John Taylor, who
was being conveyed to Knoxville
While the train was near Loudon
the murderers killed officers Cate
and Conway, released the prisoner
took charge of the train and ran il
through to Lenoir, where the prisoner
and the other men forcibly tool
horses and made for the mountain,
of North Carolina. There is intens,
excitement in this city. $4,000 i
offered for the arrest of Taylor, an,
large bodies of men are out Searchin
for the murderers.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16

The Rugby colony has many
advantages over other new settle
ments, among which may be named
excellent schools, good church, fine
roads and bridges, pure air, educated
and refined society, no saloons,
splendid climate, no malaria, no
cyclones, light, easily titled soil,
central position as regards great
centers of trade, picturesque land
and river scenery, a Worldwide
prestige, a library of six thousand
books, excellent hotels, three mai
arrivals and departures daily, un-
contaminated water, fine pasture
lands, mild, open winters, and non
oppressive summers.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6,
HOME NEWS.

Engineer Melville and the sur
vivors of the Jeannete expedition
have arrived in New York.-The
Long Island City Treasurer, Morris,
committed suicide on Wednesday,
by drowning. ng.-The Star Route
case is over, resulting in the release
of Vale and Rendel, on bail. Dor
sey has gone west, and Brady to
Canada.-The Marquis of Lorne
and the Princess Louise have reached
San Francisco. An accident de-
tanned their train at Port Costa
b. B. Owsley, we'll known merchant
of Louisville, is dead. Captain
Hatcher, of Danville, Va; has died
from a shot fired by Major John
ston.--The English at Creedmore,
so far in their practice, have beaten
the American team.-There was a
terrible cyclone in the neighborhood
of Jacksonville, Fla, Sunday night.
Nearly 700 Mormons have
arrived at new York.--The Denver
Crescent mills and elevator have
been burnt down. Loss $225,000.
Mr. Thurlow Weed is very i'll
The Huntingdon (Ind.) post-office
has been robbed of $4,000 worth Of
stamps and valuables.-There is
much discussion in st. Louis as tC
whether white and black children
shall 60 to school together.-O
Monday night an attempt was made
to rob a train on sthe .Missour
Pacific road, in Indian Territory
The conductor is supposed fatal,
wounded. One robber was killed
Through Ientire lack of fund
the street cleaning of Cincinnati ha
been abandoned. This is the Expo
sition and show tlme.--Two boy
were burnt to death at Cleveland
O., Sunday by trying to kindle fir
with coal oil.-At Decatur, Ind
i Sunday night, seventeen buildings
in the business portion of the city
were burned. 1.-The President
y at Boston, Mass.--The tobacc
crop has been much damaged b
y rains and hail in Pennsylvania an
n Massachusetts.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16
THE Railway.

MIR. Crawford, and the gentlemen
associated with him, weare informed,
are sufficiently advanced in matters
relating to the proposed Fentress
County Railroad, to be enabled to
depute Mr.. Cyrus Clarke to approach
the Mortgages of the Rugby Estate
with definite proposals. Mr.. Clarke
has, consequently, written Mr..
Walton, the representative of the
mortgages, in the much regretted
unavoidable absence of Mr.. Kimber,
the chief MORTGAGE, asking a right
of way, one hundred feet wide, from
any point on the Cincinnati Southern
Railway to the Clear Fork, and
running through such of the Boards S
lands as the proposed way will
require. Mr.. Clarke further asks
the gift of about fifteen hundred
acres which the Board possesses
Just across the Clear Fork, in Fen
tress county.
Thesea arethe substantial proposals
made on behalf of Mr.. Crawford
and his associates, and, we think
there will be no one to find fault
with them, they being most reason
able, moderate and judicions il
every way. We shall be surprised
if Mr.. Walton, with the large dis
eliminating powers given him, an(
the injunction to do what he thinks
best for the welfare and develop.
ment of Rugby, is not able to d'
and give the little that is required
but which means so much for tn,
immediate and lasting benefit of tn
colony, and it's rich and importan
neighborhood. More reasonabl
terms than have been propose
could not possibly be expected, an
should they be accepted in a liberia
business-hke and neighborly spirit
there is every prospect, and at a nea
period, of our seeing the railroa
through, or very near to, Rugby.
, 1t is not that the negotiators {
the proposed Fentress county raj
way cannot do without using til
Boards property, but there al
; strong reasons why they should wis
to run their line through portions {
it to the Cincinnati Southern, and
{ is quite unnecessary to particularly
the amazing benefit and value tt
Boards lands would receive by tt
fact of the rail traversing them.
I will be more than regretable if Il
mortgages are not able to meet tt
proposals favorably; it will show
want of foresight, and non-appr
citation of the requirements of Rug
:" and the district, we should be We
sorry to attribute to them.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
RUGBY EXHIBITS.

The Cincinnati Exposition is
proving great success, the daily
attendance being much above that
of previous demonstrations of a
similar nature. Crowded excursion
trains are daily running into the
Queen city, bearing visitors to see
more wonderful things than King
Solomon had to shew to the Queen
of Sheba. 1t was thought in Rugby
it would be well to send up some
samples and specimens of the pro-
ductionS of our soil, that we might
show the many thousands of country
and city people what we have grown.
We believe the vegetables and fruits
will attract much attention, and
make the eyes to open of those who
have been told again and again that
the Rugby soil is poor, thin, and, to
the farmer and gardener, unproft-
able. Those who know better will
be glad to see Rugby vindicating
herself by the best Of all arguments.
On Wednesday the following farm
and garden productions were sent
up to the Exposition:
The Board of Aid Gardens, by
Mr.. Onderdonk: Eleven varieties Of
fruits and vegetables.
j. H. Blackjack: Ten varieties Of
vegetables.
J. w. Giles: One variety potatoes
Misses Madge and Milly Clarke
One Giraffe gourd.
Amos York: Six varieties apples
Isaac Riseden One variety corr
and one variety apples.
Potbury and Miller: One variet,
green peppers.
R. Walton: One variety swee
potatoes.
Thomas Hughes, by G. Dyer: Fiv
, sticks of celery, each over 3ft. i
length.
. Otis Brown: One Alb. squash.
f. w. Hills: One variety onions
from seed.
] The specimens were remarkabl
fine, rejecting, next to the soil, muc
: credit upon the raisers. Nearl
everything was raised upon whi
- was few months ago "wild land
i recently reclaimed from ''the fore
primeval," and in some instance
4 quite unfertilized. The whole wei
8 packed, ticketed and shipped |
Mr.. N. II. Tucker. We had near
q omitted mentioning that nothil
! that was sent up was grown with tt
70 idea of ever being exhibited.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16


WARrBURG, Sept. l3th.-Special
tothe Rugbeian--Gov Hawkins,
Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Beasely, three
of the candidates for the Governor
ship of Tennessee, spoke here to-day
for three and a-half hours, each
doing good work for his particular
party.
A man named Dibble was brought
here ON Monday, fromSunbright, on
account of having seriously shot Mr.
Davidson, the Deputy Sheriff.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16

There are some fine tracts of ex-
cellent level and we'll lying lands
between Rugby and Sedgemoor, with
a splendid road and easy access to
the rail. In this kindly climate the
skilful and industrious farmer or
gardener may soon add to his and
the worlds wealth by making a
speciality of some fruit or vegetable
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16

Mr.. Thomas Hughes has joined
the committee for placing a memo
rial of Longfellow in Westminster
Abbey.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Before day break on Wednesday
morning, the Egyptians were at
tackled and defeated at Tel-el-Kebir,
by the British troops, under Sir
Garnet Wolseley. The enemy was
taken by surprise, and after
a very brief resistance, fled in great
haste towards Cairo and the desert.
Arab Pasha managed to escape.
The Highland Brigade and the
Royal Irish bore the brunt of the
fight. 1t is supposed 1000 Arabs
were killed. 5000 were taken
prisoners, with much war material,
provisions, etc. The English loss is
estimated at 200. Many officers
were wounded, and several killed.
There were many deeds of military
daring, among them, Colonel Gordon
Gary, although wounded, killing with
his claymore, three Egyptian officers.
The scene of the battle is fifty miles
from Cairo. General Macpherson,
after the battle, by a forced march,
occupied Zag-a-zig, Selling five
trains with their engines. 1t is ex-
pected the battle of Tel-el-Kebir
will completely break up Arabs
power. In the engagement on Sat
urday, at Kassassin, the English lost
four killed and sixty wounded. One
hundred men-of-war and transports
used the Suez Canal between August
Goth and September 9th, making
tonnage and passenger bill due to
the Company of about S500,000.
The Bengal Lancers, and the Indian
troops generally, are proving very
serviceable. More than one-half of
Arabi's men formed rabble, and
were worthless as soldiers. The
black troops of the Soudan fought
we'll. The English advance guard
arrived at Cairo by rail, and were
received with great enthusiasm.
Arab Pasha is in the city and is
virtually prisoner. He was stoned
, when he entered the city. Person
, ages of rank concerned in the
, rebellion are making submission.
The Sultan telegraphed his con-
gratulations to Gen. Wolseley, and
asking him to stop his march into
the interior now the neck of the
: rebellion is broken. Wolseley replied
r by telegram that he must refer the
Sultan to London for an answer.
The British loss on Wednesday was
! 8 officers killed and As men, and
!, % officers wounded and $50 men.
e About sixty guns were captured.
: Swinburne, the poet, contemplates
y visiting America, and giving read
h ings. Sir Charles Dixie is likely
+ to have a seat in thess Cabinet
Mr.. Finnigan, MP. for Ennis, il
it dead. d.-Earl Grey is dead
n Bismarck is not well.-The British
r. bark Canoma has foundered, ant
her crew of twenty men lost.--Th
King of Corea has been restored b,
le the Chinese. The Rothschild
N have given the British Army il
y, Egypt twelve tons of tobacco an
in 5000 pipes.--Cholera is yer,
)f severe in Manila. damag
a has been done by floods in SoutI
10 Spain.--The Car, the Czarina
e. and their children, drove throug
IN St. Petersburg the other day, in a
te open carriage, andwere well received
r, -Francis Hynes was hanged 9
it Limerick on Monday.--The mur
er derers of the Joyce family will b
1k tried in Dublin.-Several eartt
Ms quakes have occurred lately I
se Panama, and the long dormaI
is volcanoes of Chiriqui are reporte
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

And these rich m en- are laundering after
politics, too. Is there a man in New York
who mixes in politics more than Jay Gould?
Yes? Show him TO me. He's curiosity.
I'd like to write him up. If Wadsworth s
beaten-as he will be-in the convention, il
will be because people believe him to be
Gould's choice. Hal Ia! Ridiculous and
ali that. Certainly-ha! ha! and ridicu.
lous all you please. You laugh now. Ill
LAUGH when the convention adjourns. We
have another man here who is bound 10 be
famous. Henry Willard was once a Herald
correspondent, with thin, lankhgure, laugh
ing eye and no cash. Now ne has stout,
portly figure, a laughing eye and $4,000.
600. He made it. He didn't speculate
either. He took hold Of the Northern Pa.
cific road, and IL has grown right up.
was amazed to find that Of the 100000 i'm.
migrants here this year IS per cent. had
gone 10 the far west not TO Ohio, but e
Dakota and thereabouts, where wheat ave
RACES co pounds to the bushel and IS bush.
els to the acre. That's where Willard made
his $50. 900 600. No Herald for him to-day
mo politics. Nothing but biz, biz
biz. / wish I had Ss0.OO0,OO0, or call II
s. 900 900. I've seen the time when a cal
OF IS without the millions would have
warmed the inside cookie Of my heart
Thank heaven and my native industry,
those days are past and gone and now sigh
for millions. Ny dear old mother was q
very rich wOman-everybOdy knows that
And she didn't want to die before she dis
tributed part Of her wealth. She came the
King Lear dodge on me at my birth and
gave me two great f0rtunes-sturdy. good
health and inexhaustible good nature. I've
got 'em both yet. The man who wouldn't
prefer health 70 q million is a donkey, and
the man who wouldn't rather be happy
than rich is a blOckhead.-l Philadelphia
Times
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

DENVER, Col, September 0.-The Chey-
enne Indians reported to have left thsr
reservation without leave, are working their
way north through Colorado and Kansas.
There is no doubt they are returning TO the
Pine Ridge agency in Dakota. DR., Nc
Gillicuddy, the agent there, hay
ing, it is said, offered them
permission to come there and
advised the Indian commissioners to per-
nit them. The Indians, mot being equipped
for the journey are liable to commit depre-
dations on the country through which they
pass. Three companies of infantry at Fort
Lyon leave in the morning by railway
to intercept them if they at
tempt to cross into Arkansas.
One company of the 9th cavalry is ordered
rom Fort Hayes and it is reported two
companies of cavalry are following them
from Fort Elliott, and two companies are
ordered from Gunnison county. The SOL
diers intend to take the Indians back to the
reservation. If they refuse it is not i'm
probable that blool may be shed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14
SPECIALS


| special ~ The Herald
GALyesrov September 3, The yotd'ct n
tho ooroncr's Inquest upon the body q
August Brandt, who died from fractured
skull yerier1ny. Il 10 the effect that the de-
ceased met bis death rs the direct result NJ
u shove Tho hands Of Hoppe, proprietor
of the saloon. Hoppe was placed under
5000 bond for his appearance before q
fuzzy. The bond WIS promptly given.
, A committee organized with Il. u. IIaw-
ley rs chairman, Tor the purpose Of raising
funds for the benefit Of our stricken border
city, have met with fine success. The peO.
pie of Galveston deem it a privilege as well
as duty TO assist In nursing the GONZALES
cent back to health and smoothing the
pillow of the dying.
The cutter Mclean, detained in conse-
quence OF the stormy condition Of the
weather, will sail for Brownsville to-mor-
row with medical aid and supplies. God
speed her on her mission ofmercy.
GALVESTON, September 9.-There is pro-
found satisfaction here over the nomination
to-day, at Laredo, of Hon. George p. Fin
lay, OF Galveston, as democratic candidate
for congress. IL Is safe to say that this ac-
ton on the part OF the Laredo convention
will badly decimatc the ranks of the indie
pendents. Colonel Finlay will poll the
full democratic vote of the district.
A. Hoppe, the saloon keeper who showed
Gus Prant out Of his establishment few
night s since, causing him to sustain a fata
fracture of the skull, left the city by the az |
ternoon train for the interior, to await a
subsistence OF the excitement and feeling
which the occurrence has created. He is |
under $1,000 bond.
Thirty-tive deaths are recorded for the
past week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14
Awaiting the GuIIlotine,

SO soon as the sentence Of death is passed
the criminal is placed on double allowance.
The ordinary prisoners have rations oimeat
and of wine only on Sundays and Thurs
DAYS; but the convict set apart for the
guillotinc has roast beef every day and q
"cinquieme" of wine both at breakfast and
dinner. He may read, write and smoke as
much as he likes. He has two wardens
constantly in attendance upon him, and
their orders are never to contradict him
and not TO abstain rom entering
into cheerful conversation with
him. The assassin TrOppmann, used 10
NAV cards with MS iailors. Finally the con-
demned man has an hours exercise every
day in the "promenoir' attached 20 the
prison infrmarv. There are Il Is true, a
few drawbacks 10 his physical enjOyments.
Directly the sentence is passed the prisoner
is made TO don the ''camisole de force =
the straight-jacket; and that dismal gar
ment-if he be not rospited-he never dofis
until he makes his toilet for the
scafTold. The camis0le is a sacklike can
vas vest, with the ends Of the sleeves tel
together 10 prevent the prOtrusion Of the
hands. Cords passing round the thigh :
and fastening a. theshOulders attach closely
to his body the arms Of the prisoner. At
meal times one sleeve Of the camis0le is
lo1sed toallOw the prisoner to eat with a
voolen spoon the food which has been
cut up Tor him. Again his hand is
set free when be wishes 10 write.
The murder never knows when bis
dav Of doom is 20 come. Behind
his meat. wine. tobacco and other comforts
rises the great red spectOr Of the guillJiine.
The cords which bind his arms 10 he sides
are as the hand Of death personal---very.
ciutchinF. and ct any moment the governor
lf the prison, the alm0ner and the rrei-
Ter may enter his cell and tell him that
Iis execution Il fired 70 take place, ri .
week or a month hence, but thst NerT DAY
md within an hour or tvo.-lLondon Tee
18th