davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-02

POVERTY AND BLINDNESS.
blind man is poor man, and blind poor man Is,
For the former seeth man, and the latter no man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-02

THE BEST MEDICINES.
Joy and temperance and repose
Slam the door on the doctors nose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-02

CHRISTIAN LOVE.
Whilom Love was like fire, and
Warmth and comfort it bespoke;
But, alas! it now is quenched, and
Only bites us, Like the smoke.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Nero.

After the burning of Rome, says a writer
in the London Quarterly, Nero gratiiied his
taste in entire disregard Of the proprietors,
in rebuilding it. He at once appropriated
a number Of the sites and large portion 81
the public grounds for his new palace.
The porticos, with their ranks Of columns,
we're mile long. The vestibule was large
enough 10 contain that colossal statue Of
him. in silver and gold, l20 feet high, from
which the Colosseum got its name. The IN,
terror was gilded throughout and adornet
with ivory and mother-ofpearl. The celt
ings Of the dining rooms were formed with
movable tablets ofivory which shed flowers
and perfumes on the company; the prinoi-
pal salon had adome which turning day and
night initiated the movements Of the celestial
bodies. when this palace was finished, he
exclaimed. sAt last | am lodged like n
man." His diadem was valued at hall
million. His dresses, which be never wore
twice, were stiff with embroidery and goid,
He fifhed with purple lines and hooks OF
gold. He never Travelled with less than a
thousand carriages. The mules we're snoo
with silver, the muleteers clothed with the
finest wool, and the attendants wore brace
lets and necklaces of gold. Five hundred
shc-asses followed bis wife foppiea IN her
prarresses % supply milk for Der bath
he vas fond q figuring in the circus as a
chnrlofeer and In the theatre as singer
and actor. He prided himself on being an
artist; and. when his possible depesiuon
was hiufed 70 him, be said that artists could
never be In want. There va not vice 70
which be was not given, nor a crime which
be di1 not commit. Yet the world. ex-
claims suetoniuf. endured this mOntter for
fgurteen rear, ard he was popular with
ffe multitude. Who were dazziod By his
r.serir ere rud UisicFk J. he Eensciesr
t.rlfu ~ 90 Uhrualhy. Ga tbe hn1ivsr-
sarr II Ais desfh during fuauy years. they
crowded % cover bis tomb with lovers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
The Fever nj Pensacola.

PsSsAcoLA, FLA,, September Gone
case Of yellow fever was reported to-day and
another tonight, but they will no. be Off
clally announced until tomorrow. There
were no deaths to- day. Young Frank Nc
Conough has the black vomit and Will
probably not live through the night sey-
cral suspicious cases are under observation
and will be reported when the character of
the disease is more clearly developed. This
is the ninth day OF the fever and only one
case has been reported in twenty-four
hours. The slow progress the fever Is ma,
king has restored the confidence even OF
the timid who were alarmed at the begin
ming Precautionary measures are being
necessarily taken to restrict the progress of
the disease. The president of the board Of
health, DIR. Hargis, declared this evening
that In his opinion in ten days yellow fever
in Pensacola would be matter merely of
history. Reliefcommittees have been or
ganized.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
A Morkman,s Parade.

New YORK, September 5.-In the great
labor demonstration to-day fully fifteen or
CARNATIONS were represented and there
were at least 10000 men in the line. The
procession was composed of three divisions,
and the line OF march was up Broadway to
Union Square, where it was reviewed by
Mr.. John Swinton, Rev. DR.. McGlynn,
Louis Post and others, thence to Fifth
avenue, and thence to Reservoir square,
where it was dismissed The
jewellers turned out 500 strong;
piano-makers and cigar-makers, 1000
each, and bricklayers 1000. There
were many red flags in the line, and many
of the bands played the "Marseilles." The
notices carried were: "Pay no rent" "all
men are born alike and equal, labor built
this republic and labor shall rule IL, mo
man can make land, and hence no individ-
ual should own it," etc. AT the conclusion
of the parade, the organizations proceeded
to Wedley's Elm park, where q monster
picnic was held. Speeches were delivered
by John Swinton, Robert Blissard and 9TH
ers, and the Socialistic Glee club sang.
Financially, the great demonstration will
be a success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
South Carolina Greenbacisers. -.

COLUMBIA, $. c., September 6.-The
greenbackers labor reform convention
made the following nominations: Secre-
tary of state Thomas Baskins, of Sumter
comptroller-general, Simon Carlen, of Lex
ington Encouragement, Q. b.. Farmer, OF
Colleton; treasurer, w. H. Stanton, OF
Oconee adjutant and inspector general,
j. L. johnson, OF Davingtsn; superintend-,
eni of education, Rev. j.. d. Durham. OF
Aiken. J. B. Campbell, of Charleston, was
nominated for congress from the list dis
d. +. Elken, of Fairfield, 4th; +. J.
Mackey, 9th D. r. Bowen, of Marion, 9th.
1t then adjourned after collection was
taken up to defray expenses. Fishburne, a
contumacious member, was forcibly ex-
pelleQ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

New YoRg, September 0.--I.eferrlng To
the death yesterday Of Hon. George II.
Reeves, speaker of the Texas house Of rep
resentatives, q special to the Sun says;He was
bitten by mad dog several weeks ago. AT
the time ho tried TO apply plaster to the
wound, but II could not pe made TO adhere.
lie did not suffer an actual attack Of hydro
phobia until few days ago when finding
he was going mad he instructed his friends
to lash him to his bed to prevent his harm
ing any OF them. His agony, his rawlings
and his frothing became horrible. ALI day
yesterday, last night and up to the time of
his death to-day, his sufferings and frenzy
were indiscribable. He expired at o'clock
this evening. lie has been for years one of
the most prominent men in Texas, and was
a candidate for re election to the legislature
to represent Cook and .Grayson counties as
senator
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
A Mean Husband.

Many of the singularities of the Jewish
question in Russia are due to the autonomy
in some respects enjoyed by the Jewish com
munities there. For example, they have
their own marriage laws-the marriage
laws of the Ta,mud, that is, and of the
ancient Hebrews. In accordance with these
laws divorce is very easy matter. Hus-
band and wife have but TO agree to separate
attend the rabbi, and the thing is done,
the ceremony, consisting solely IN the'
handing of the bill of divorce" to the
woman. Under these circumstances strange
things sometimes occur. A few months
ago young Jewish girl, an orphan, arrived
in Odessa, intending, as many young
Jewesses do to obtain situa-
ton as assistant honseKeeper
in Jewish family. While
looking for place, she was recommended
TO stay with respectable middle-aged mar
ried woman, whose husbands man very
much younger than herself-was away for a
few weeks. The mildle-aged Jewess soon
wound herself into the confidence OF her
guest, and ascertained that the young girl
would have dowry of some 900 rubles
whenever she married. Thereupon she
formed bold design. She persuaded the
rirl To marry instead of going into service,
promising to procure a suitable husband
an undertaking not uncommon among
Jews. When her own husband returned
| from his journey she impaired to
him her plan. He was TO divorce
her, marry the young .Jewess,
secure her 800 rubles, and then, diyorcing
| the new bride, return to his first spouse
After seeing the promised bride, the hus-
band agreed, The divorce was given; the
marriage took place, and then the husband,
perfectly content with his new partner re-
| fused to divorce her. Furious at this breach
of promise, the divorced wife summoned
him before the chief rabbi Schwabaeher,
| ing and the marriage valid. But as q sol
atium be decided that. the disappointed
woman was entitled to a commission OF
twenty-five rubles, or ) per cent, OF the
dowry, for having acted as "schaddcheni"
or marriage .broter '-[st. James Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

BosToN, September GA special dispatch
from Ilion, New. York, says; The fast mail
on the Eastern New York Central road, due
here at 10 p. m. yesterday, struck an omni-
bus as it was crossing to another train.
Albert P. Rodney, dry goods merchant,
aged 45, was thrown a hundred feet and
killed John Gibbon, of lion, and Russell
Dodge, of West Winfield, were seriously
hurt Otis p. Cook, drover, and Walter
Stettson, driver of the bus, and his wife,
were slightly hurt. Two other occupants
of the vehicle escaped unhurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Troy, N. Y, September 6.-Some mis-
creant drew out the switch bolt on the Ben
nington & Rutland road at East Dorsett
last night, throwing the switch open, al;
An express train running at high rate OF
speed plowed into the gravel bank, and
stones weighing 100 pounds each were
thrown into the tender. The engineer,
fireman, two conductors and one passenger
were ali more or less bruised. The train
was DELAYED nine hours.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO September 6.-By the
whaler Thomas Pope, from the Arctic
ocean, it is learned that the steam whaler
North Star, was crushed in the ice near
Point Barrow, on the Sth of July. The
crew were saved and sheltered at the
United States signal station at Point Bar
row, until the arrival of the whaler Bow
head and Belvidere, which took them off,
except the captain and engineer, who chose
TO remain at the station.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

New YORK, September GA special dis.
patch dated Dodge City, Kansas, represents
that the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians
have broken out Of their reservations, and
are attacking the freighters, who have
taken fight. II is also stated that there
is no military in the neighborhood, and
cattle-men are arming. Advices previously
received from Las Animas, Colorado, dated
September 4th, reported that the 400 Chey-
ennes who had left their reservation in the
Indian Territory without permission. were
peaceably encamped within eighty miles OF
that place, enroute to their old reservation
In the north.
A special dated Helena, Montana, says:
The Piegan Indians have fired two prairies,
and the whole country is ablaze. Thous-
ands Of cattle are perishing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

BosroN, September G.-Late returns from
Vermont show that the election of Poland
in the second district is somewhat doubtful.
There are eighty-one towns to be heard
from in said district, thirteen of which are
in Orleans county, the home of Grant. I'm
less Poland develops unexpected strength
in the back towns, his election will be
doubtful Returns from 103 towns give
Barstow, republican, 1S,905; Eaton, demo-
crat, 6,951; Martin and a scattering vote,
1890. Barstow's majority over all is q ,17S.
Six democratic towns representatives are
reported elected and ninety-seven republi,,
can. The legislature will show O. decreased
republican majority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

DENVER, COL, September GA dispatch
from Silver Cliff, Custer county, says The
Custer County bank closed its doors yester-
day. It's liabilities amount to $4,000, and
its assets are very small. This bank was
run in connection with the bank of Salida,
which suspended Monday. There is great
excitement among the depositors here and
in Salida. The whereabouts of the Hart
sell brothers is unknown. The cause OF the
suspension is mystery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

COLUMBIA, s. C.. September 5.-The state
convention OF the greenback labor reform
psrty met in the halrof the house Of repre-
sent stfves a. u O'Clock today. about LIS
delegates bsing.pressnt, many OF whom
we're colored. As far AZ can be hscertained
bv glance over the aksefnblage there are
verv feE leading Representatives Of either
col6,r. Green decorations a VARIOUS kinds
rdorned the hall Rev J. q. Durham,
white. Of Aiken. sss chosen Temporary
eheirrnan. Dr.. v. P. Clsyt1n. white. Of Fair
feif .sni Dr.. Bower wbltH. were appointed
srrrefaries. A cofnniftee oi one from each
congressional districi vas appointed or
r-rIirrrrinla
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Egypt.

LONDON. September 5.-The Daily News
has. the following dispatch from Alexan-
dria: A body Of lOO.marines made. raid
upon the villages between Alexandria and
Mets and arrested all persons who were
unable to give a good sccount Of them
selves. The authorities are taking strin-
gent measures to prevent the indiscrimi-
nate landing Of peasants without means or
employment. One hundred and fifty peas
ants who ladded yesterday have been sent
70 the arsenal, pending n decision as 10
whether or not they shall be compelled to
return on the vessels from which they dis
embarked. -Four Bedouins. whom they
caught loafing In Ramleh, haye been sen
fenced to death.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

DEEyER, Col, September "a special
dispatch TO the Tribune from Salida, Col
orado, says: The bank of Salida closed its
doors yesterday morning. The deposits
mostly made by the working classes. The
capital Of IL e bank is said to only have been
5000. The deposits are a total loss.
Hartshell Bros. proprietOrs OF the bank
left the city Saturday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

The true secret Of happiness is perfect
health. which enables the individual 20 en-
10y life. and aftain competency and ON
iafIfuseni. Tie martyr 70 drspepEia. ia
cssfifinuni misery, i without hope in thf
pursuit uf business Of pleasure, and rea.iE- z
that existence yields only failure But e
new era has come, and good healh is Us
sured. With positive relief irorn the lls u
indirrsfian and t0rfid liver, by the ue d
Dr. Ac1er's Dvsfiersfa Tablets. They srs
very nice. Try Them. Only . aui 80 ctufs
in handsome t1res. For sals u ". III.
Patterson a CF.. the Peachstcns LlniHlsni
men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

New YORK, September 5.-NTadame Bar.
tel Oviedc, the heroine of the famous dia-
'mond wedding event in New York
society little more than twenty years ago,
was married at Trinity church this morn
ing to Colonel Bodo Van Glumer, an officer
in the Mexican army. The bridegroom is
SAID to be the German baron who in the
late war was in the Confederate army
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
,bo adyertI,ement oaIIlnl for these plaos

the advertisement oalllnL for these plani
within sixty days froni August 10Th.
The last advices 10 the national board o.
health report GlG new casos Of cholera and
$40 deaths NJ Yokohama, for the two weeks
ending Augcst 10th. Since the commence.
ment Of the epidemic there have been 2,1o.
cases and 1902 deaths. Az Toxic ana
Osaka the disease Is equally violent.
WASHINGTON, September O.-The demo-
Gratis Of the Sth Virginia District, to-day re-
nominated Jno. s. Yarbrough. The repub-
icans of the 7th district of Illinois have
nominated Thomas j. Henderson. The
greenbackers OF the 18th district of Illinois
have nominated A. G.. Stephenson; the
democrats will also nominate him on the
12th inst. The Democrats of the 10Th dis
trct of Illinois have nominated A. j. Hun
ter, and the greeiibackers and democrats OF
the 9th district of Michigan have nomi-
mated Julius Houseman, a democrat and a
banker.
General Sherman has asked that Major
General John Scofield be ordered to San
francisco to relieve Major General Irvine
Mcdowell of the command OF the military
division of the Pacific, and that General
Mcdowell be ordered to his home in New
York, preparatory to his retirement from
active service in October next. The matter
will not be acted upon until the return OF
Secretary Lincoln.
j. G. Beall was to-day appointed postmas-
ter at LAGRANGE, Georgia, Vice +. B. Allen,
resigned,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

CoNsTAHTISoPLE, September c. The
proclamation of the porte against Arab
Pasha declares that the maintenance Of the
authority and prestige of the khedive 1:
indispensably necessary, and the designs OF
Arab Pasha justify his being described ss q
rebel. Dervish Pasha, Servia Pasha and
Baker Pasba and Lendi Ehendi are TO start
for Egypt Saturday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-A special
to the Times-Democrat from Helena, Ar
kansas saws: The election in this county
was the most orderly And quiet for years.
There was no intimidation, and no violence,
other than personal A full county vote
was polled. with a democratic majority Of
about zoo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Tho Tariff Commission.


CINCINNATI, September 5.-A deputation
from the Grocers' association of Cincinnati,
consisting of james M. Glenn, S. C.Keener,
James II. Louis and David A. White, came
before the tariff commission this morning,
and presenteda paper on thequestion ofdu-
ties on sugar, molasses and rice. The paper
advocates the continuance of wise and lib
eral policy of protection for these staples of
the south and southwest. 1t urged
strongly that no change be made in the
duties on those articles that would afford
less protection than is now extended to
them, as the present tariff gave no more
protection than was actually necessary to
encourage their protection and stimulate
their increase. 1t expressed the opinion
that the agricultural people Of the Missis
sippi valley are in warm sympathy with
the development of these great southern in
terests, because they fully appreciate the
advantages to be derived from the estab-
llshment of large and permanent home
markets for their products. In the event OF
any modification of the tariff on sugar, they
suggest that the grades IA, Is and 16 should
not as now be scaled so high above the re-
fining grades as to exclude them, but that
they should be so graded as to allow their
importation. They also recommend the
use of the polariscope as a test of the
grades of sugar. In reply to ques
tions by Mr.. Kenner, Mr.. Keeyer
states that the views on this pa
per were those of the entire
grocery trade ofCincinnati and that the as
sociation had no connection whatever with
the sugar refinery interest. Ir. Laws
stated in reply TO a question by Oliver,
that there was no general feeling in the
community in favor of any radical change
in the tariff; better to remain as it is than
to have it materially interfered with in that
way. Mr.. b. DAILY, representing the steam
boat interest between Cincinnati and New
Orleans, made an argument against any re-
duc!ion of duties on sugar, molasses
and rice that would operate against
the production of those staples
in the south and consequently
against the interests of the river transporta-
tion companies. This company owned ten
or eleven palatial steamers with capacity
of from /, 200 to ], 500 tons each. They made
eight or nine trips each season, taking up
sugar, molasses and rice, and in return
taking down the manufactures ofthe north
west Trade would be revived by free
trade in sugar. He asked that there should
be no changes in the existing tariff. There
being no other persons present who desired
to present any views, the commissioners
adjourned to meet to-morrow.in Louisville.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

PARIS, September 5.-De Lesseps to-day
presented his report to the counsel of the
Suez canal company on the negotiations
with the English authorities for the preser-
vation ofthe neutrality of the canal. He
says General Wolseley has informed him
that the English government accepted the
responsibility for the damage and obstruc-
toion to traffic on the canal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Futures,
Futures.
NEW YORK. September 6.-The Pos

NEW YORK, September 6.-The Posts
cotton report says: Future deliveries
opened 8 to points higher, but were
steady at third call. AT the highest prices
Of to-day September brought 1888 April,
1902; May, 12.14; July, 1888. The, grad
ual decline that has occurred since the set,
item mant OF the August differences would
seem to have gone far enough. Much will
now depend on the weather, but the back
wardness of the crops, the decrease of acre
age which competent judges estimate at 6
per cent, and the uncertainty as to the
final yield at present, will hardly warrar t
further depression, particularly as the
demand for exports from our spinners must
become large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
The paris Duoi

LONDON. September 5.-The Daily News
dispatch says N. DechaTd, editor OF f5s
Petit Caporal, who killed NJ. Damassos,
editor OF the Combat, in duel Sunday
with swords, was himself dangerously
wounded on the head and in the armpit and
three cuts in the hand. NJ. Dechard will be
prosecuted, but will certainly be acquitted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
The Chinese Merchant.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Gin the case
of the alleged Chinese merchants, who ar
rived here on the steamer City of Rio De
Janeiro, from Panama, and who were not
permitted to land, Judge Field, lin the
United States circuit court has decided that
merchants coming from other countries
than China may land withouta a certificate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Stocks.

New YORK, September 6.-Stocks opened
at an advance of b@1a from yesterdays clos
ing figures. Later Minnesota & st. Paul,
preferred, in the early trade the market
was dull and irregular, but prices fell off
s@a. Later Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western. At IL o'clock a recovery of s@s
took place, Northern Pacific, preferred,
leading therein,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

LONDON, September I'm. AEtienne, a
we'll Known French authority ON the sub
ject, has issued his estimates of the harvests
of the world for 1882. His report is, on the
whole, decidedly favorable, and indicating
no serious deficiency in the crops in any
quarter Of the world and the general album
dance throughout Europe and America.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

NASHVILLE. September G.-Mrs. Sarah ],
Young, a respectable woman 40 years old,
was outraged near Union City Tuesday by
a negro named Winston Wade. Last night
the negro was taken from the courthouse
at II o'clock by mob of 100 and hanged to
the limb of q tree
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

LFwIsTOx. ME-, Sept mbef tue Even
ing Journal has information from the sec
retsry Of the Maine board OF agriculture
that splendic, or Texas cattle fever, has np-
r'eared in Dixp0nt penObscot county
FiEbt animals have died TIE authorities
hsTe taken the matter in hand and bave
siolatnd the herd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Still Confined.

conK. ..september 5.-The corporation has
received letter from L. Dwyer Gray, from
which it appears that he will not enter into
recognizance after the expiration Of three
months OF his sentence. He will conse-
quently have to endure further and SINH
1or cap II napaant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
A Strange Disease,

READING, Pa, September Some alarm
has been caused among the farmers of Perry
township, in this county, over the appear
ance of mysterious disease among their
swine. Dark, red blotches appear upon
pronounce the disease hog cholera.