davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

Tar trial of lee Vines aud his son.
q. " Vines, Al Many, sabine parish,
fsr the murder Of John Pie aud w p.
Smith, closed lat week, resulsing II
father and son being sentenced u tue
peaitensiary f0r lile.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05
HrstaI.

dCHILIIzS AND FEWER
SmnnnE ELdEe- ReEnihsOE soo-
/ uzzzks llifliis AND eErEsss ths FsEez or
1 C 4as Eyzasrl- h CuEss EhHa AL Skhel
] znIseilss fs5l
SICK II EAIOA6
Yer Ens ralttf and cEEs q this dis
tEazgling affarEInZ 5REs salIanu1s Lave
] 5eEnlGscE-
EsflEnlsTEEss.
1Gsas1e- 8#5 tablespoonful VI EssisEz
NJ shs tr0nbiss anniasrt - a Asaiuus
STATE saell g. NaHEEs, DIZZINESS. I5uR-
sineEz IiIEEEsEs Etger sas1DE, EGEEeE 8Ad
tzsss N Ehs n0uaE-
bladder and Kidneys.
ERGaass g { aas diseases Of Eha Blaaae-
CrIgInkss i-un EhOes Of the KiARsys-
TestGEs sisa ssElnz Of Ehs LaFer 41s5J
and b0sh sha Eianeys and Blaaas- VII
b. rsstDFe1-
rGOKsEC.
0GlliirE1 sufIerlRc With Goiic soon
eEpeEienca Feiief Thsn Simmons LaVer
AeEuiEsg- Is administered ADMITS also
aerzEs grsEt bsnsGT fguG1 TINS me8selBE
Ii a moi UNPLEASANT: Is a harmless and
effective. EHresy vegetable
@TRks un1y the GeaaiRs which
hiMsgs has On ths wrapper tas EsdZ
IEalia msxE ana sIRuEsHEs q
J.H. ZEAK1ES 81 60.
Fer shts gT 81 Druggists,
THas5, zB52
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05
HAST OF JURORs.


JORAWE 10 serye for the August term,
IL 1852, Of the lsth Judicial Di6trlct Court,
L,aleagieu parish, Ia.
ss'''f1FE's47 rgfuEzF TyYEK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
False Eumors Abroad

A paragraph has appeared in the st.
Louis Republican and in the Fort Worth
Democrat telegraphed from Dallas stating
that split is reported in st. Matthew
Cathedral" on account Of the "high
church proclivities of the rector, Rev,
stephen ii. Greene, who has lust resign,
the charge of the parish, and that the III ii
church minority propose to bHild a
church, etc. etc, Not n word of this is IL any
way true. Mr.. Greene is pronounced hy
his yestry to be"Catholic, butnot extremen
- conservative, but not hi oted" Mr..
Greene has resided in Dallas for over five
years, and has had most unit.
cd and harmonious parish, consi.
derlng the cosmopolitan character
OF the congregation. Mr.. Greene has often
expressed himself surprised at the unanim.
ity OF feeling, etc. There are no parties in
81 Matthew's cathedral, and never. have
been any; and the person or persons who
have made such statements have been
guilty of circulating reports calculated 10
do damage both to Mr.. Greene and the
congregation of the cathedral. Mr. Grcenes
resignation was rendered because of his de.
sire to live in colder climate Tor the bene.
NJ Of his health and that OF his family.
Those who will read the resolutions, etc.
of the yestry printed in the HERALD OF
July ID will see in what light the vestry re.
garded the views Of their rector, and the
regret with which they part from him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Crimes and Casualties.
DROWNED.

u,. =,
NiLNiNGloN, n. T., July l2.-Julius and
Jacob Bear, aged III and s wears. sons of
respectivelv oi Solomop ,ra S.,,,,al n.
r,o,.l..,',-as ~. - '''D 0"''''s' 1'e9i
,i'' e''Sn's VI thls ci'yi were drowned at
1T, C.swal beach this morning. They had
gone on an excursion from the CITY and
,vero su,e,,t an, hy ,ho a. III. -,
Wv ou' " 'ne ''ue "hiIe oathihg'
4, brother OF Jacob was rescued by Captain
mrper, Oh 'ie steamer Passport. lie was
uhconcious, but VIII recover.
LfNCllED.
LOUISVILLE, July l2.-Wm. Ritter, a
negro III lall ~ henderson on the charge OF
the i al Oh Helen Brewster, a mslatto
girl - years oiu' was taken from Jail at that
pIaco last nlght ny mob aud hanged to a
Tree ~ Is supposed That the executloners
were composed OF Diacks.
w. hArLosIoN IN PONDER MILL.
miL M \; T., July l2.-While VIII
pam H. olauwick' head chemist for the
powder mahuiacturlng ilrm OF Z. j. Du-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

The New York Herald has adopted the
practice of publishing cuts and maps, pur-
porting to give clear and distinct idea OF
the things and places which they are sup
posed to represent. They had series OF
maps OF the Attic regions and the course OF
the Jeanette, and Of this and that thing,
and latterly of Egypt and the brain OF
GUITEAu. They are generally about as
correct and artistic as u two-year.old
boys picture of a horse. The Chicago In.
ter Ocean says it was very unfortunate for
GuirEAu that his brain was not represented
u Ia Herald cut before death, as the public
would be forced to admit that man with
such brains would be Obliged to kill IA man
every morning before breakfast, ,Ehe Her
2ld is not success in tins new line by any
means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
THE HERALD'S 1sT SEPTEMBER Ed.
CHARACTERIZATION 100, 900.

On the LIST day of September next the
HERALD will issue its ID Annual Extra Edi-
ton, and which, after the style of last
years, will contain all manner of informa-
ton in regard to the state Of Texas, its re-
sources and capabilities, its political con.
dition, its business. its lines of railway,
with character and amount of their opera
tons through the year, It's agricultural,
manufacturing and mining interests.
The edition will be.valuabe to all the cit
zens of Texas and to those of the county at
large, who are more O. less concerned in the
prospects of this great and rapidly growing
Empire State. To the farmer, the stock.
raiser, the merchant, the manufacturer.
the mechanic, the miner and he.transport-
or ii will be ofthe highest value.
AS many as 100000 copies of this extra
ordinary edition will be put into circulation,
ana they will be scattered throughout the
United States and Europe. 1t
will therefore afford the best
possible medium to the advertiser who nav
have his business to advertise, or lands for
sale, mineral, stock or farming. No ex.
pense or effort will be spared to make it the
most complete, accurate and reliable of all
expostions of the true status of Texas in
every respect, that have yet been furnished
TO the world.
Only limited number of advertise
ments will be taken, as the space will be-
valuable, and all such must be contracted
Tor and handed in before the list day of
August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
FR.ATRICIDE
One Brother Kills Another Over n Jun ot
Water.

One Brother Kills Another Over a jug Of
Water.
Mr.. j. Dlckey, who runs a market wagon
in the country arrived in the city yes Law
morning from Rockwell county, begging
news Of killing about five miles from
Willow Springs, in which one brother took
the others life. Two sons of Mr.. vii.
liam Jones, aged thirteen and fifteen
years, Went to a spring Friday even.
ing late to get jug of water
for drinking purposes and in some way thew
got up dispute rs to who owned the iuI.
They quarreled for some time lust as two
boys will, and one word brought on another
until they came to blows, aud in the sculIle
that ensued the youngest pulled ont a
sharp jacknile and stabbed or rather cut
his brother across the abdomen. almost
disemboweling him. Seeing his brother fall to
the. ground apparently dead, he turned
and walked home and told his father what
he had done. The wounded boy was taken
home and fingered until Saturday evening,
whenhe died, Prior to the falling out they
had been on the very best of terms. This
is ono instance of this. character in which
water figured instead OF whisky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Frauds In Champagne.

A striking correspondence is going ON in
the newspapers about the champagne brand
system. a brand is advertised and pulled
the early shipments consist of fair wines
but, as soon as the brand has reputation
down goes the quality, and the public paw
a high price for very poor tipple. Awful
stun is sold in London as champagne, the
consumers beiRg guided by the pretty label
and the froth. l know of another nice
champagne dodge. Refuse Rhine wine i,
doctored with sugar and coloring matter.
1t is then put into champagne bottles, and
sas pumped in. Then IN attractive lsbe,
Is put on the bottles, the wine il Skinned
round about until II reaches thr
port OF London, and is entered n, chn,n.
payne. Some of II is sold here, hui ih,
bulk is sent to India and the colonies. A
merchant advanced COS dozen on some of
the stun that was invoiced to India at 00s
per dozen. The merchant found out tho
tricS-that he had advanced 20s per dozen
on WINE that had cost IFS per dozen. The
merchant told friend OF the affair, who
said he supposed that he would shin no
moro sham champagne. The merch ~, nv
replied III did not lose by the transaotion
Tor the wine sold ut price that moi univ
covered my advance on the charges. hut
len balance for the shipper. lint If I
ship any moro of the wine, / will do 40 on
my own account" / presume Americans
are too good Judges of champagne to mis-.
take gassed Rhine wine for the yc,nin.,
ertiole.;-lLondon Letter In Bradstrect's
Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

EdYrr Is the name of a post-oiilce town in
Palo Pinto county. At Mineral Wells yes.
terday some parties were eagerly looking
for tho Dallas HERALD to learn, as they
stated it, the news from Alexandria and
Egypt, as also from Ireland, when one en-.
thusiastic individual not yet over the OK
citement of cur recent congressional can
vass, as'or;ci he knew the news viz: that
Egypt h1d gone for CRAWFORD, Alexandria
had Instructed for WKLLDonS, and Palo
Pinto for IRELAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
"vINDiCATING" robson.

| The republicans Of the present house OF
representatives have had a working ma.
jority, are, therefore, responsible for
the legislation, and have done many things
which deserve the severest criticisms at the
hands of the people, but the crowning act
OF shamelessness and periidy toward the
people was the action on RoBEsoN's naval
appropriation bill last week. In the face
OF an investigation by congress by which
the exsecretary of the navy was covered
with jobbery and incompetency and an in.
soient disregard Of the country's welfare OF
glory; in spite of the protests of the men
VINO knew what must be expected from this
Dill and who denounced its author, while
he only smiled his own yindication,
and disregarding the wisest amend
msnts looking to a proper and faith,
fui expenditure of the proposed appropria
ton, the house by round vote passed
RoBEsoN's bill, and thus "yindicated" the
ex'secretary! In the light of RoBEsoY's
career, no sane man can feel otherwise than
mat what money may be used in improv.
ing the navy will be underlaid with
corruption and jobbery from beginning to
end-wlll be expended in the interests OF
Roach and others of RoBEsoN's pets, until
all is gone, and still no navy, still cry for
more. MIR. HEWITT proposed to amend by
providing that the work should be let out
to the lowest responsible bidder, but the
insolcnt and bloated chairman of the naval
committee only laughed at the proposition.
and the amendment failed The house has
voted millions and placed the whole mat
ter in RCBEsoNs hands. He is with
two other men on the naval COM
mlttee, and he and the same two are
also on the naval auditing committee. The
three, therefore, contract and make claims.
and then themselves pass upon their validi.
ty and audit them. Such an one-sided
and high-handcd proceeding by KEIrnR,
RoBEsoN and the republican house, and
where millions of money are to be used,
belonging to the public and to be expended
for the public, was probably never before
known III the history of the country or any
other free country. And yet this is the
man and his record, and this the present
measure which the house has so generously
"vindicated.n There is truly little in n
name. But what shall be said of the house
and who lis there to vindicate II? An old
couplet is aptly suggestive and appropriate:
THE river Rhine, il is well known,
Washes the shores of old Garonne.
But tell me, all ye powers divine,
Who shall wash tho river Rhineg'
1t does not speak too utterly well for the
American public that it will permit its rep
resentatives to act thus recklessly with its
funds, wrung, too, by giant monopoles
from the toll of the masses to crafty, for
party's sake, the greed and jobbery of n
single individual and one whom congress
has heretofore declared is not worthy of
Office or trust. A navy should be built,
but under such circumstances as to abso-
lutely preclude the possibility of fraud or
waste. lfsuch measures ofcongress as the
one alluded to are not rebuked we are of
the opinion that the public should be hunt
ing vindicator itself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
IUHsV
Special to the Herald.

LoNGvIEw, July 12.-There is but little
more work in the district court this term
Several old cases have been gotten from the
docket for want of prosecution. and Two old
criminal cases were disposed of by the con.
vlction OF the offenders. In the criminal
case against Louis Meyer for fraudulent as.
Segment, Judge Robinson held that the
assignment law was virtuqlly the state
bankrupt, and that the assignment could
not be vitiated for fraud, and in the suit
brought by the assignee against Leon e II.
Blum, attaching creditors of Meyer, judg-
ment was rendered in favor of assignee.
Beautiful rains have restored the droop-
ing crops of the farmers. Good crops are
now assured.
W. A. Abey was elected C. c., J. R.
Clemons, V. G., John Booth, protector, and
II. /. Smith, M. of A Pythian lodge No.
%, X, of F., and were installed at the meet
ing last night.
The health of the city very good. Streets
very clean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Political.


RICHMOND, July l2,-The democratic
state central committee has been in session
since noon discussing the political situa.
ton and making preparations for the com.
ing elections. Late this evening resolution
was adopted that II was inexpedient to
large either by election OF the committ"o
or bye convention, since the object had
In view by the democratic party
could best be attained without sucb
action. This means. that ]. y. Massey. A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

Tns English fleet before Alexandria NJ
was anticipated, made quick work of the
destruction of the Notifications Of that city
mekinfa heap of ruins of them in one
days bombardment and forcing a flag Of
truce Their own damage was, it seems,
greater than at first reported, the rumor o,
TWO OF their vessels being penetrated while
nve oil their men were killed. The Egypt.
iahs fought well, but were poorly situated
aud their loss was consequently heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

On account of the threatening weather
last evening this interesting play was post
poned until Friday night, when it will
be repeated at Craddocks opera.housc
unpropitious as the weather was, n good.
" number of ladies and gentlemen Assem-.
oled at the opera.house last night, and our
amateurs regretted exceedingly that thew
should be disappointed Tickets held now
Will be good at the Friday night entertain.
ment, and we trust u rousing house viii,
greet the young ladies and gentlemen on
that occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

Tnr failure tomakc the necessary appro.
pria,ions for tho continuance of tho work Of
inspection of tho National board OF health
results in tho stoppage of very useful and
~ seems to us absolutely necessary precau,
tion against the diseases of the outside
world, especially at this season otthc wear
All the nations are pouring their quota o,
people into our population, and the neces
sity Tor inspection and quarantine is a,
once apparent. The dreadful rayages Of
smallpox and yellow fever OF late years IL,
iustra,e the wisdom of periccting at once
competent board of health. While this is
So our short sighted legislators cut OIL the
boards supply just as II was becoming Or.
ganiscd sufficiently to do effective service
IL Is the pound ofcure style OF legislation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Revival Meeting

Considerable interest is beginning to be
manifested In the revival meeting being
conducted by the Rev. Mr., Edward James
the English evangelist. He is holding d
series olreviyal meetings to crowded lou, rs.
Prayer.meeting daily at 7:30 n, M. nni
preaching every evening at $ n, m. Mir
James is worthy representative of his in.
strnctor, the famous divine, Mr.. Spurgeon,
and is doing most effective service, lie r.
waking mp his brethren from their lc,harry
by his powerful appeals. %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Houston.
Special to the Herald.


Special to the Herald.
HousroN, July 12.-The democratic
county convention, after being in session
here for two days, adjourned this evening.
They sent delegation to the congressional
convention instructed for Stewart for
congress. In the first precinct the
fight was between Stewart and
Hutchinson and was very bitter
in the convention. The convention to nom
nate a senator and three floaters from
this district to the next legislature will
meet here on August Sth. The delegates
met here to-day and conceded TO Houst on
the right to name the senator,
Colonel J. W. Jones is candidate
prominently spoken of. In the
county convention Judge C. Arson Jones
was. defeated for county Judge. He has
held the office for six years. Il. ?. Ham
Den, OF this city, was nominated as his sue.
CeSSOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

THERE never was a town so wrathy over
little matter as Nashville is over the de
ieat Of the Porter Rifles lately in the com.
pe'itive drill at Indianapolis, judging from
i's press They ought to keep cool, as the
iht''e Rock Gazette said of the Quapaws,
who were also defeated; "Thcy are young
yet and can afford to wait"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

Tux latest sensational rumor, with refer
ence to GENERAL SEoRELErFs death, is hat
he committed suicide to escape discovery
Of his connection with the nihilsts. 1t is
possible that there may be truth in the re-
port, as his strong Slavic tendencies and
preferences would lead him to dislike the
imperial family's German leanings and re.
ationshins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

TiIx Atlanta Constitution has learned
that two-thirds of the delegates to the Geor.
gia state convention are for Hon. ALExAN.
lpEn H. STEPHENS for governor. Notwith.
standing the talk about the independent
movement" Mr.. STEPHENS will unboubt.
eddy receive the largest democratic majority
Georgia has yet poled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

The conference organized expressly to
settle the Egyptian disturbances has adj.
]ourned until ADMIRAL SEYMOUR shall have
settled 1t and then with much dignity and
additional light on the subject will re.as.
semblc TO see what remains to be done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

some OF the real red-hot, halfbreed journ.
ais are bowling Justify for the entire des.
truction of the late assassins remains.
This is too silly for sensible men to waste
their time on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
The Scioto.


WHEELING, W. VA, July l2.-Yesterday
examination into the cause OF the scioto
disaster was begun at the custom-house I
this city, this morning before supervisor
Inspector Fenrenbach and local Inspectors
Young and Wilson David CoKeller, pilot
OF the ill-fated steamer, was subjected to a
rigid examination, but nothing except that
which has already been published was
elected, The charge of intoxication which
was entered against Keller was not sus.
tanned. 1"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
oCKwALI..
Corrcsrondencc OF tho urralh-

07''N7 FV''7'7''NN Vt ''FV flVIfITs
RocKwAil, July IL, iss2,-A splendid
rain fell here last nisht--all that could be
wished for.
Friday o couple Of sons Of William Jones
near the. line OF this county and Kaufman
one OF them aged II, and the other about
"a, got to lighting over q key OF water, In
the contest tho younger stabbed his brother
with a knife, from which he died Saturdnv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

lri Is reported that the government IN.
tendsexperimentinE with the newly devised
system of storm.sgnals NA,rc Il has IN,
means at hand. The scheme of Mn, WAT
son, which is TO be tried, Is to have in ever,
city and town of good size, a cannon, and
the firing of this In certain ways is to indi
cate the approach of food or storm
Three shots IRE to DO fred in rapld
succession If a tornado, slowly if 4
storm. and still more slowly for
Hood. Where there Is cannon and
telegraph Office the scheme ought to WORK
well and prove Of great benefit to storm
cursed communities. 1t is getting tim,
that the signal service were improved IN
some way, for while Il has done much good
much In the way OF notification aud pre.
vsntion Of sudden surprises yet remains 70
&c done. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

1T is said that the temperance victory in
Iowa was won principally through the
Efforts of women, and that their success has
put them in the notion of striking out
boldly next time for the rights of suffrage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

Mexican Manners.
MAlTREATNENT.

EA6LE PASS, July l2.-Six American,
who crossed the line to get u permit to
hunt stolen cattle, were arrested by
Mexicans, and according to their story.
thrown into filthy cells without any chsrse
being preferred against them. They were
tNlco whipped for the Amusement of the
Ja,ier, their goods contiscated and they ware
l,n destitute. They made an affidavit ye,.
teriay before United States commisNonrr
snd intend to present the case to the gov.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13
Oriental Advices.
COMMODORE sHUFELpT's TIRE

tOMMODORE SHUFFLDT TREATY.
SAN FRANCISCO July ia Yokohama
letter dated June 23d, received per the
steamer Gaelic, says; The latest advices
indicate that Commodore Shuteldts treaty
with Corea, promises more complication
than any other recent act of eastern din.
lomacy. 1t was originally managed under
Chinese influences as to innict a pettv
allront on Japan by producing the impres.
SION that no convention with Corea ia
legitimate unless negotiated through Chi
nese guidance and authority, THROWN.
discredlt on the early treaty between Corea
and Japan. 1t was also contrived with a
view of enforcing the ievurite Chinese
theory OF suzerainty sovereignty over all
other neighborng states rsung and
Leimamea are elated at ha,iag Commodore
Shufeldt convenient nqtrument Tor
their purpose, and their sjt,. faction might
have been lasting but iJf Commodore
Shufeldt's letter
lMrEAcHING THE EMPRESS PRIVATE CHAR.
ACTER.
mo authorities are rs anxious to repud-
ateall connection witnhim and his perform
aances, as they were to avail themselves of
MS agency. 1t is now question if any
countries directly or indirectly
concerned will be content To-
abide by Commodore Shufeldt's
action; first, because the Chinese rrey-
ance is deep against him; next, it is cur.
rehtly reported i'll the open ports of China
that telegram was sent from Washington
TO Commander Shuieldt instructing him TO
90 nothing Ill Corea until the arrival of the
new American minister in China. The in.
ference Is that the telegram arrived too
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

SULLIVAN still maintains his puciist
honors, and is still ready to knock as many
men out of time us are ambitious of that
experience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-13

GUIrEAus bad temper is accounted for
on the ground that his spleen was twice the
ordinary size. Too much spleen always
gets a man into trouble,