davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

NEWSPAPER enterprise Is something won.
deriul nowadays, aud the reportcrial corps
that can't furnish all manner OF sensations
are behind the times. Very interesting aud
startling sensations oi)ou occur around BAL.
les, but tho old fogyism OF the local press
keeps II generally In the dark on the sub.
Joe, until accounts Of them turn up In tho
eastern and northern press II Is astonish.
ing TO sec wha, news one may learn away
nom home, or what blcod.curdlinr items
arc often lost through a defective imarina.
ion. In San Francisco the press some.
times gets hold ola sensation a, we'll as In
other sections. When the item Is such a
startling one, and of such public interest
it IL malicious in the Chronicle Of that city
to speak oft In terms calculated to des,rc,
Its novelty, but the other day Il spoke riehl
out. When we fail to keep up with enter
prising contemporaries In tho puplica,io,
OF Texas sensations, We mcdestly rcfrai,
nom apologiaing, But the Chronicle saws
several OF our esteemed con,emporarie
yesterday achieved remarkable feat o
journalistic enterprise, Conspicuously di.
played among their telegraphic dispa,chc
was sensational account OF an a,,empt I,
kll ASSOCIATE Jrsrwr rixip by means O
an internal machine, Now, this iden,ica
Instrument Of destruction was received h,
tho Jrpos ON January 10, 1885, and is n,l,,
Described In his "Reminiscences OF Earl
Days IN California" The energy displaye
BY these alleged newspapers in rcproducin
this mossurown item as basis OF sens,
ton 10 TO DO commended rs an cyidcnc
that tho incidents OF our pioneer his,or
are not entirely forgotten"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY SPECIAL
MARSHALL.

Special TO the Herald.
MARSHALL, October l3.-W. W. Hartsell,
president of the Marshall & Northwestern
railway, has returned from st. Louis, and
says that his company can raise all the
money they want on their bonds amongst
their friends in that city.
Cotton is coming in at the rate of over
loo bales day.
There was n heavy rainfall last night,
General W, I, Lane and others have re.
turned from Terrell, well pleased with their
trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

As might be expected, FRANK JAMES
future is bright one, provided he escapes
tho penitentiary or gallows. Offers from
enterprising showmcn, promising large sal
aries, are flowing in upon the bandit,
couched in language that could not offend
the most fastidious. They run, provided
matters can be found to arrange themselves
so that the offer can be accepted" Just in
what way it is reserved for Nix. JAMES to
draw is as yet mystery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

republicans are attempting to drown
the cry of Indignation raised by the forgery
and fraud at Saratoga, by resurrccting the
matter Of the MoEEY letter and dwelling
upon il at length as al awful crime. This
is very poor way to meet the charges of
their own shining, and will prove utterly
worthless as means of preventive the
people from condemning the Saratoga inn
pNdeuco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
SEEMS AND SEAMS'

"secms, l know not Seems" sslu
Hamles; hut Hamlet wasn't III W,
Clothing Business. Every mo'htr VI
a boy realizes the importance OF SEAMS
aud strong ones at that in the garments
her boy wears, and so do We.
In our careful selections OF Mems III.
Bo's's Clothing, every single de'a,, u
construction receives close a''ch,'on'
The sewing Is done with only the oes'
thread, and we seldom hear oil a sa
ment ripping. Whatever garments W
sell Is warranted to-usby the manu-
facturer, and we will warrant 'nen
to you, which legally binds us' ."
change unsatisfactory goods
Whoever thluks OF buying ''o'nhs
to-day should examine our s'o"
before deciding on a purchase e'''
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

SENATOR VAN WICK, of Nebraska, a
staunch republican, has declared in favor
Of civil service reform and opposed to the
reelection of the republican candidates for
congress from that state. This is very
creditablc move on the senator's part, and
particularly to he noted as ii comes from
the hot bed Of radicalism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Frightfui Boiler Explosion.
SEVERAL SEVERELY scALpEp.

SPRINGFIELD, LII, October ia fright
full boiler explosion took place in lumber
mill near Pittsburgh yesterday. James
Stephenson, proprietor, and James Pop
hiemer were blown in pieces. Two men
ramed Watkins and Lander were fearully
scalded and otherwise injured and will
probably die. One other workman was Sc
verely scalded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Cashier Rose
RECOVERING.

LEBANON, Pa, October Is The greatest
excitement prevails here to-day over the
beating and robbing of Cashier Rose last
night, from whom highwaymen took $780,
900 in bank notes. The reward for their APP
prehension has been increased to $1,000.
Mr.. Rose is better to-day and though badly
cut and bruised, is in a fair way of recov-
nru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

a messenger came yesterday morning
from the convict camp, some three miles
out on the Gulf Colorado Il Santa Fe
railroad, looking for q justice of the peace
to hold an Inquest over the remains of a
convict who died suddenly Thursday night,
None went out, and the presumption is
that the, deceased was buried without an
inquest being held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

TnE Chicago Inter-0cean of the llth inst.
forgot that there had been an election in
Ohio the day previous, At least in didn't
think the matter of sufficient importance to
call the public's attention to.it. The Inter
Ocean has generally had something to say
about elections in Ohio and it is bad that II
forgot itself Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

Ira long Sunday is calculated 10 improve
the morals and add to the religious senti.
ment and deyotions of the people the Sand
wich Islanders ought to lead their eastern
brethren considerably. A recent law ap-
proved by the king makes Sunday mean
the time between II o'clock Saturday morn
ing and 5 O'Clock Monday morning. We
suppose the saloons will be conveniently
provided with back -doors, however, so that
only an apparent Inconvenience will be ex-
pcrenccd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Peru.
ON THE BRINK OF INsURREcTIoN.

ON THE BRINK OF lNsURRECTION.
LIMA, October l3.-Reports are privately
circulated here that five of the northern de-
partments of Peru have declared for Pecrola
and that other departments will follow their
example as soon as it is positively known
that Calderons negotiations have failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Marine.
FORT OF NEw YORK.

New YoBK, October ID Arrived: Roa,
noke, City of Brussels, Oder.
EXPERIENCED HEAVY WEATHER.
LONDON, October l3.-The British steamer
Discoverer, from New Orleans, which ar
rived in Liverpool on the 18th instant, had
her boats, houses, binnacles and decks badly
damaged during hurricane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

Now that Ohio has had her say, attention
for The next three weeks will be centered on
New York. The skies look wonderfully
bright for the democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

RALuGu, n. c., October lS,-At a meet
ing OF leading colored republicans of this
state, held in this city to-day, strong
ground was taken against the liberal move
ment. Among the speakers were George
w. Price and Rev j. c. Price. The speeches
Ncre earnest and bitter, and the sentiment
decidedly against cooperating with the
liberals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
THE WIDE WORLD.
Continued from Flrst Page.
The Fire Record.
AI BEIpGEPORr, coNN.

BRIDGEPORT, CoSS., October ia large
grain elevator owned and occupied by John
Hurd, OF this city, was totally destroyed by
hire at an early hour this morning, together
with its contents. Loss, $l35, 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

WHAT is said to be true 81 New York
and Liverpool in the following item is true
everywhere. Home and its surroundings
have mere to do with mans habits than
anything else in this world and neither sex
should ever forget this fact "At recent
temperance gathering at Liverpool, last
week, Cardinal Manning spoke of wretched
homes being the greatest temptation to
drink, and declared that those owning
house property are under great response
bility and are bound to make it ut for hui
man habitation. This applies, be it noted,
as well to New York AS to Liverpool"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Political


WHEELING, W. Va, October l3.-Goif's
majority for congress will reach $50; n
republican gain on presidential vote of
z IRA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
UBsTANTIAl. GAINS.

COLUMBUS, o., October l3.-The demo-
cratic gains in Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamil-
ton and Montgomery counties will exceed
Fosters majority of last year. The con-
g"cSsIonal delegation will likely stand IA
democrats to republicans. Unofficial re.
turns elect Hart, republican, by IL. The
democrats claim Wallace elected over Nc
kinleY by al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

ulously absurd. and are only the more
astonishing from the supposed intelligent
Source from which they emanate. 1t is a
striking illustration OF Europe's ignorance
of American politics. However, the party
is likely to proceed in an unrutfled manner
to advocate and finally carry to success the
great principles which it is now struggling
to maintain, whatever republican, European
or other journals may say of its composition
or think as to the results of its final tri-
umph, Its long history is the surest indi-
cation OF the fact that principle, and not
spells or general disafiection and hate, hold
il together.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

Representative Deuster of Wiscon-
sin has introduced a resolution in
Congress requesting the President to
conclude with Germany treaty Sc
curing the rights of naturalized Ger
man citizens, so that when they re-
turn to the Fatherland they shall be
as secure from invasion of their per-
sonal liberty as though they were in
Cincinnati or Milwaukee, which the
committees propose to report favora-
bly,. The Washington correspon.
dent of the Pioneer Press says that
it would seem that the only fact that
Representative Deuster need state in
his report to secure unanimous sup
port for his bill, is that we have no
treaty Of the character described
with a great nation which sent us, in
the three months ended September
30, 1881, 59,414 emigrants, and that
Is consequence every privilege &C.
corded them as American citizens on
heir return to Germany is matter
If grace and no right. There seems
to be little doubt that the resolution
will pass both houses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

The Swiss republic has decided to
establish a legation al Washington.
The measure has been in contempla:
ton for many years, but from time
to time postponed, through consider
alton of economy. Hitherto Swift
zerland has maintained legations
only at the capitals of the coun-
tries bordering its territory, France,
Germany, Austria and Italy. In
consequence Of the large number of
SWISS who have become residents OF
the United States, and of the con.
siderable amount of trade between
the two countries, legation here is
doubtless Of more Importance to
Swiss interests than in any other
country with the exception of those
mentioned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

1t is the erudite and usually cor
rect Springfield Republican that in.
forms its readers that the Minnesota
Senate has been setting" as a
court Of impeachment for the trial
of Judge Cox. TO give the quoted
word its colloquial barn-yard appli-
cation it may be said that the Judge
is certainly a bad egg, but whether
for this reason or some other, it is
at this stage Of the incubation very
uncertain whether the Senatorial
chick biddy will be able to Hatch
him out of his judicial seat Vino
ma ReDubljrnn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Seekers after Health.

sUnfortunates who are seeking to
renew their health, are many. So
ten have they been deceived by the
advertisements of worthless CON-
pounds. that many are discouraged,
and refuse to believe anything they
read in the papers. Therefore the
best advertisement of really good me.
dicine is the reputation it has gained
in places where it is sold. No medi.
cine ever discovered has grown 80 IA.
pidly ia public favor as that true me.
dicinal tonic called Browns Iron Bit.
tiers. In localities where it's extraor-
binary merits have become fully
known and realized by those who
have been in i,l.health, the sale is un.
precedented. One druggist in our ci.
ty reports the sale of 238 bottles in
one week. It is lndead wonderful
health.giving, life.preserving prepare.
ton, 1t is soothing and refreshing in
its effect. and strengthens every part
of the body, and creates health appe.
tite and digestion, even when the sys.
tenn is almost destroyed by the many
hultful cathartics 80 commonly used
Reader, beware! duty demands tina,
you try Browns Iron Buffers, if your
health is poor from any cause.-EN.
QCIRER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

The Judge Cox impeachment tri-
al is dragging along slowly. Mr..
Arctander, counsel for the defense,
consumed three days last week in
argument, and the work of taking
testimony was not begun until Fri.
day. So far all the witnesses that
have testified for the defense are a
unite upon the point that Cox is a
sober Judge, and by their testimony
it would seem that Cox is the worst
prosecuted man in Minnesota.
The witnesses summoned from New
Ulm will probably give their testi,
mony sometime this week, but
whether they will also testify to the
Judges sober habits or otherwise,
remains to be seen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

An additional $4,000 has been
voted for the Fergus Falls school
house by the city council, and Fer.
gus Falls will now have a school
building worth 100000. .~..
Straw is being shipped in bales
from Austin to Rock Island, Ill.,,
where it is manufactured and re-
turned to the State in the shape of
wrapping and building paper.
Some of the farmers in the south
ern part Of the State are going to
try raising tobacco. One man ia
Freeborn is going to plant five acres.
If there is a county in the State
where tobacco can be raised success. .
fully that county is LIE Sueur
Joe Price, the demented unfortu.
nate who was 50 badly frozen during
spree near Fisher, has had both
legs and arms amputated, but the
shock was too great for him and he
died in two days.
When Ross Reardon and wife re-
turned home from church on Sun
day, the 5th inst, they found their
home burned to the ground together
with all its contents.
A colony Of settlers in Murray Co.
near Tracy are having their houses
all framed at Tracy ready to put up
on short notice.
A son of Nels Nelson of Salem
loaded an old army musket for prac-
tice on wolves. Last Sunday Mr..
Nelson fred the gun aud it bursted
at the breech, SCATTERING bone of
the forearm, disjointing both bones
Of the thumb, and tearing out the
cords. s4
A young fellow named Heath shot
a genuine cariboo up at Mike Drew
Brook one day last week ; it weighed
about two hundred pounds and re.
sembIed large buck deer. It is the.
first cariboo that has ever been seen
in the country. Princeton Union. !
A singular case has been devel.,
oped at Benson. A Swede named
Ole Barnes selpt soundly from the
9th Of January until last Sunday,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
A. 0. y. W.

The Grand Lodge Ancient Order
United Workmen of Minnesota had
it's seventh annual meeting on the 9TH
inst, in St. Paul. The Grand Mas.
5cr's report shows the order in the
State to be Aourishing, financially
md in membership. He recommend.
ed a few changes in the law of the
order, and increased effort to enlarge
the membership of other subordinate
lodges rather than the creationof new
lodges. The Grand Recorder re-
ports the membership in Minnesota,
Jan. 1, at over 2 200. Two lodges in
Mankato and Blue Earth have con-
solidated. Eighteen deaths occurred
during last year, and twenty death
claims of $4,000 each were paid. The
Grand Receiver reports $46, 7O1. 80
received during the year. The Grand
Medical Director reports 442 applica.
ions for membership, of which twelve
were rejected for physicical unsound-
ness.
The following officers were elected
n the ensuing year.
P. G.. NJ. W.. NJ. Nye, Wells.
G. NJ. WA. L. Levi, Minnea.
polls.
G., &c. H. Roberts, Rochester.
G. O.-E. H. Stevens, St. Paul
G. Recorder. w. Cheney, Min.
neapolis.
G. Receiver.-J. J. Mccarthy, St.
Paul.
G. CD. l. Giddings, Anoka.::
G. We. Bigelow, Austin.
G. Trustees.--L. Won Slyck, Hast.
ing, three years; J. w. Soule, one
year. ..
G. Representatives.. w. Nye,
Wells; II. H. Pressnell, Duluth, A.
II. Taisey, Donnelly. ......
Mr.. H. B. Constans of this city re.
presented the New Ulm Lodge, Pro-
gress No. 20.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

A baby elephant, weighing As
pounds, was born at the circus
grounds of P. T. Barnum, at
Bridgeport Conn, on the I'd of Feb.
ruary. Prof. c. O. Doremus, an
eminent chemist and Lecturer, has
with great care analysed the milk
OF the elephant Hebe, the mother
Of the baby elephant, with the Bar.
mum. London show, and in an ad.
dress publishes the result. lie com.
pares it to the milk of Jersey COW,
which made 500 pounds Of butter,
almost her weight, in twelve
months, and finds that the same
quantity of tactical fluid from the ell
ephant would have made 1900
pounds of butter, o, that it had
twice the strength.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

when ne reused himself, greeted his
friends and again sank back into a
somnolent state, in which condition
he still is. He appeared to he in a
fair state of health.
Mrs. Daniel Summer Of Montevi.
dec mist0ok a bottle of aconite poi.
son for pain.killer and it was not
discovered until half an hour later.
A doctor was summoned but did
not arrive for some time, and al.
though powerful emetic was given
and her stomach emptied of all it's
contents, the poison had already
been absorbed into her system and
in short time she died.
Small FOX is being spread over
Stearns county through the criminal
carelessness of the people in the out
townships. A rigid investigation
has been instituted, and vigorous
measures will be inaugurated for
the isolation of present cases
and the prevention of new ones.
The Brainerd Tribune reports
that "a citizen of Glenwood, Pope
county, claims to have third wife
in the person of his step-daughter,
now the mother of his youngest
daughter. It is now reported she
claims her mother exchanged her
own child for her in infancy, which
makes a romance. ~ "ft
A State exchange is authority
for the following: A young man
named Neumeyer died Of the small
pox near Hokah, Houston county,
last week. His friends went to a
neighboring village and procured a
coffin. When they returned and
were in the act Of placing tie body in
the coffin, the supposed corpse came
to life and has afterward continued
to improve. s:........ ..
Farmers are discussing the ques.
ton of sowing oats and flax on
ground that was not plowed last
fall, between what does not do well
on spring. plowed land. =.. T..
A new German paper is soon to
be issued at Mazerpa, Wabashaw
county, to be called the 'Wnbashau
County Bote." s ~
Young grasshoppers just Matched
out were found on an ant.hill in
a field in Wabashaw last week.
This shows the exceedingly mild
temperature of the present winter.
Among the few primitive sights
to be seen IN the western town
those odd shaped Russian wagons
which the Russian Mennonites drive
into Jackson 70 the most primitive
They look as though they came owe,
on the Mayfower and have not
been improved upon since. They
we're imported from the old country
at costly outlay.--Juckson Repub.
Tic. -. ~.
Margaret He|geson, charged with
infanticide and for concealing the
death of her offspring, was before
the court at Zlmbrota to answer
the charge, and testified that about
two months ago she gave birth to a
living child; that she tainted imme.
diately after and on recovering the
babe was dead; and afterwards put
it in a box for concealment. She
is Is years old and claims the father
of the child is in Norway, whence
she came last summer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsH1N GToN, D. T. FEB. Z, 1882.

The proceedings in Congress, for
the last week, have been of more
than usually tedious and uninterest-
ing character. The refunding bill
has occupied the attention Of the
Senate. In the House, business is
much impeded by the great mum.
Der Of private bills that have been
introduced, .... &C.. ..
Mr.. Blame is no longer in the
Cabinet or in Congress-, Ont he. is
still able to make himself heard and
understood, and is actually, at this
moment, receiving larger share of
public attention than both the leg.
islative and executive branches Of
the Government. Whether or not
the peace congress of the American
republics, proposed by him, could
have had any practical results,
must, of course, remain an open
question until, perhaps, Mr.. Blaine
is in a position to give it proof. 1t
is we'll known that trade winds are
not guided by sentiment, and that
the courses Of commerce are little
affected by resolutions passed in
peace conventions. But there is
that IN the idea of peace conyen.
ton which appeals powerfully to a
moral sentiment in the United
States, and it will have advocates
by every fireside and in every pull
pit in the world. It is true that
our traditions are opposed to diplo.
matte intermeddling with the af.
fairs of foreign powers. But this
country, no more than its churches,
is devoid of the missionary spirit,
which has sent its propagandists
to every heather shore, IF the spirit
of propagandism has not yet found
active National expression, it is be.
cause we have until recently found,
within our own broad limit, space for
our almost Unreasonable power. But
the day is not distant when we will
need more space for the wonderful
progress developed in the last fifty
years We cannot harbor the
thought Of bloody conquest. We
will not use our giant, strength
like giant, but the peaceful SUI
zerainty Of the United States, in
this hemisphere, is duty and des-
tiny that we cannot escape. There
are very few healthy Americans
~ho will not interfere between
fighting children in the interests of
peace, and it cannot be that the
blessedness Of the peacemaker,
which the Bible has said is
of the Kingdom of Heav.
en-, need he less inherited by Ma
ton than by individuals
It has been long time since this
country has had a political issue
that looked beyond our own hord-
ers, but time and tida seem to be RI
pening such an issue. American
enterterprize is pushing railways in.
to Mexico. The Isthmiau Canal
will bring us nearer TO Chill than
we are now to Rio Jenairo. It
would seem to be very short.
sighted policy, that should fail to
Bind these undeveloped republics to
ourselves BY the benign influences
which are SO well qualified BY our
proximity, our civilization, and our
strength to exercise. The question
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

Dillon o. Brien, an old and re-
spected citizen of St. Paul, died
very suddenly last Sunday at the
residence of Bishop Ireland. He
went to the Bishops residence
about $50 o'clock a. M, and while
in conversation with Bishop Ire
land he fell suddenly back in his
char and expired without utlering
a word. DR.. Smith, who had ar
rived just after his death, pronouced
that it had resulted from disease Of
the heart. -