davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
New York Stock Market

New YORK, April l2.-Governments were
somewhat irregular, but in the main strong
and is to 3S per cent. higher. Railroad
bonds irregular and generally higher. State
securities inactive. Share speculation
opened irregular, but in the main weak and
prices is to IL per cent. lower than yester-
days closing quotations for the general list;
while Canada Southern was to IL per
cent. lower, Columbus Il Marietta preferred
was, however, per cent. higher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
" A0 ARB |yVITED'

SANGER BROS. CLOTHING DEPART
MENT will be pleased to receive calls from every
man and every boy in Dallas, and when out-oftown
residents visit this city, they will find it both profta-
bic and agreeable if they drop in at HEADQUAR-
TERS, Nos $40, 5I2 5I4, SIG Elm Street, corner of
Lamar and 500 and 5II Main Street.
WHOARE INVITED? The Laborer, the Me-
chanc, Professional Artists Sporngmen, every class
of men will find suits and extra garments adapted to
their needs. Every coat and vest, and every pair of
trousers is cut with aperfection of shape known only
to very few of the best and largest tailoring estab
lishments. Werepudate the bombastic style of an
nouncement SO common TO the retail clothing trade
and seek to impress people witlrplain, unvarnished
facts, alb of our business methods are based
UPON A STRICT REGARD FOR TRUTH
AND HONESTY. We maintain that the right
way of dealing is the best way and only way for us.
This is matter that concerns every man in the COM
munty, and whoever will take the pains to READ
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS will find out lust how
we conduct the clothing business 1t may help YOU
to decide where to buy with SAFETY AS WELL
AS WITH ACTUAL MONEY ADVANTAGE.
Our Spring stock of gentlemen boys and chldrens
clothing and underwear is now complete and will be
kept through the season, novelties in style and
fabrics being added daily they appear in New York
EVERYBODY Is INVITED to inspect the leading
clothing establishment of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Land League Convention, G

WAsHiSeros, April l2.-At to-day's
session OF the land league convention John
Boyle, Of Boston, offered resolution which
recitesthe fact ofthe imprisonment of Amer,
lean citizens IN English jails, quotes tn,
language aad dispatches Of Minister Lowell
and calls upon the president to immed.
lately recall Lowell and provides for the
presentation Of the resolution to President
Arthur by committee. The resolution
applause.
The committee ON credential reports 2o7
delegates present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

Tennessee, minister TO Bolivia. william
l.. Scruggs, minister TO Columbia; @. q.
Rio de Janeiro. 'N ~
IN, CONFIRM krioNs,
Inc senate confirmed w. Il. Chandler
secretary OF the navy, w. II. Hunt, of Lou
lsiana, minister to Russia; J. r. Partridge,
OF Maryland, minister to Peru; John II.
Smytne' OF North Caaolina, Minister to
Liberia; William Williams, of Indiana,
charge daiiairs to Paragay and uruagay;
John Jay knoI, Of Minnesota, comptroller
OF currency D. b Searls for Minnesota,
y nissa states marshal, A. G. Bolkin for
Montana =; Z. Garland for Utah. Chand.
&c. aa, was confirmed by 2s yeas, "A republicans
CRATES. The only two formal speeches
were delivered by Bayard in opposition and
Rollins in adyoeaey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Galveston
Special to the Herald.

GALVESTON, April Fin an interview
here to-day, Colonel Paul Bremond,
the pioneer Of railroads in Texas,
said his road lthe Houston East
II West Texas Narrow -gauge) is
graded to within twelve miles OF Nacogdo.
ohes, and construction is being prcsse |
rapidly forward He hopes to
reach Nacogdoches by the middle of June.
The Journal OF Commerce says this road
will ultimately be connected with the
Texas-MeXican road and run into Calves.
ton.
A locomotive and tender of the
Toxns.Mcxicm railroad was un.
loaded from the steamer Tuckaho
last night; with its assistance the progress
OF, construction in the city will be materi.
ally advanced.
Cotton closed quiet. Sales $50 bales
Quotations unchanged, middlings II rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
sherman
Special to the Herald.

SHERMAN, April l2.--It commenced rain.
ing here yesterday afternoon about .
o'clock, and has kept up continuous rain
ever since. Prospects are good for a two or
three days rain.
IL was rumored on the streets here this
morning that severe hal-storm visited
several different points west of here doing
considerable damage.
In the district court, the case of Marion
Hawkins, charged with rape, which has
been occupying the attention of the court
for the last two days, is still in progress,
and probably will be decided to-day.
There were seventeen bales of cotton on
good price.
Mr. Sandy Haley, who for the last four
years has been in business in this place,
left last night for Missouri, where he will
hereafter make his home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Cobb's Bill

WASHINGTON, April l2.--In reference to
Cobb's railroad land grant forfeiture bill, IL
Is thought probable by members of the III
dietary committee that no action can be
reached on the matter at the present session
OF congress, inasrn nch as it will require a
two-thirds votttSpass the HIT IL ,rtfpnHsl
upon favorably by the COMMITTEES. and
members say 1t will be almost impossible to
secure such majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Peaestrianis,n.

GRAND RArrps, Mich, April l2.-In the
100 hours go-as-you.hlease pedestrian con-
test in this city, which commenced last
evening, five men started: Hartman, of
Haverhill, Massachusetts,; Harrigan, Of
Big Rapids, Michigan; Charlie Joel, an In
dian, OF Manistee Lorenz, of Albion
Gunn, OF this city, aud Vanderbliss, OF
Holland. Az l23o to-day the nineteen
hours score stood--Harrinian giving each
of the others fifty miles start-Harriman
So Harrigan, l24; Charlie Joel, l05: Lo'
REM, III Gum, III. Van6erblss gave I'M
beaten, and left the track this evening,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Reducing AL Railroad Passenger Traf.
flc Passed to Engrossment..
Mr.. Wurxbach
Reports on Bllls Reducing Taxation.
Mr.. Matloek Moves an Amend.
ment.
Finlay Thinks the State should not
be Guilty OF Usury.
hutcheson Is Opposed to Selling the
Public Domain.
Other Interesting State News.
Seventeenth Legislature.

Seventeenth Legislature.
HOUSE.
Special to the Herald.
AUSTIN, April l2.--The house convened
pursuant to adjournment. The speaker
was in the chair; prayer was held by the
chaplain; the roll was called, and the min.
utes of the previous meeting were read.
On motion Of Denman three thousand
copies of the governors message were or.
dered printed,
McComb gave notice of motion
to reconsider the vote by which
the bill reducing railroad passenger rates
was passed to engrossment
Wurzbach for the committee on public
lands and land Office reported adversely on
several bills reducing taxation, among
them the bill reported yesterday covering
the subject.
for ne i9p0r'es ,hs sxen.on aySsa0y Of on ,%s the bill
one year for the redemption OF
lands sold for taxes.
This bill was then taken upand placed on
its second reading.
Matlock moved to strike out eight per
cent, and insert ten per cent. for taxes due
previous TO 1866
Finlay thought the state which was only
drawing three per cent. should not commit
usury on its citizens and he moved an
amendment making 1t six per cent.
Matlock thought the adoption Of Finlay' 3
amendment would delay the payment of
taxes; There are not hundred men, he
said, in the state who have not redeemed
their land for taxes due previous to 1870.
| Non-residents prefer loaning their money
on ten, twelve and twenty per cent, feeling
that time will be extended.
Merritt moved the previous question
and the bill passed under suspension ol
the rules.
Faulk's bill investigating the sale Of
lands in the Pan Handle and some unor
ganized counties, and recommitted OF
Monday, was taken up with the commit
tees amendments.
A discussion on the amendment to substi
tute Sl.OO for $l.50 per acre, took the sam,
course on Monday, and the amendment
was rejected; the other amendments wer
also rejected.
Hutchinson said he was opposed TO sellini
the public domain, now rapidly improving
in value, for cash balance did not improy,
Lit in value.
" NoTE.--0wing to the storm aud rain yes
terday the telegraph wires were out Of or
der and we had great difficulty in gettin,
any news Mt all, and what little We did re
came in such a garbled form that is yer,
unsatisfactory. We trust our patrons viii
make due allowances, as we cannot over
come the ele ments.-[ En-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Golden City Victims

MEMPHIS, April 12.--Two more bodies
lost by the Golden City disaster were recov.
cred this afternoon four miles below
here One has been identified as Robert
Kelly, assistant engineer of the
ill-iated vessel, who remained 50 faithfully
at his post until the steamer had been
made fast to the coal fleet. The other BODY.
that OF an unknown deck passenger about
thirty-tive years old, had on three shirts
and grey pants. Both had met death by
drowning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Abilene,
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald
AniLrSr, April i2.-A petition for the
incorporation Of the town has been ccner-
ally signed here to-day.
Inc Texas q Pacific company, and the
new stock pens here. They will be lie hest
on this line of road. sS''
A severe norther has prevailed all day.
\ severe hail storm on the evening of tIe
10Th, but no damage done to crops or
sheep. f'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

ALBANY, April l2.-The assembly passed
resolutions for the investigation of the OIL
cial conduct OF Judge Westbrook and ex-
Acknowledgement Ward, in connection with
the New York elevated roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Fort Worth
saccial to the Herald

SFcclhl 10 tnc herald
FoRr Wonrn, April l2,--Thc fourth rain
aud hail storm since o'clock yesterday
morning occurred about o O'Clock this
morning, followed by sharp norther
which continues to grow colder. The fruit
crop is considerably damaged by the hail.
Otherwise the damage is small.
a herd of about 100 horses passed through
here to-day.
The Fort Worth Il Denver road will reach
Decatur about the middle OF this month,
The jail Is constantly receiving new arri.
vals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

CAIRO, April l2.-Thc Ciroassian officers
arrested in connection with the plot to as
sassinate the minister of war Number 10.
Dissatisfaction at nonpromotion actuated
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-That Poland
may be represented at the coronation, the
ear has appointed ten Polish district mar
shal, offices which have not existed in Po.
land since 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Tcxnrkana,
Special TO the Herald,

TExARKANA, April l2.--Judge Edwin
Bancroft shot John Holtz In the face and
head with small shot Tho difficulty arose
on account OF the active part that bancroft
TOOK IN prosecuting one Muzzio, fellow
countryman of Holtz, few days aro In the
city court In a scandal case. Holts ~ moi
mortally hurt, but II is feared that he will
sum OF $4,000. '"'
A heavy rain and wind storm here to-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Wants to Bc Paid .

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Scoville filed a
petition asking congress to pay him for his
services in defending Guiteau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

WASHINGTON, April lO.--A republican
caucushas been called for Friday evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

Special 10 the Herald.
SAN ASuxo, April IA dispatch from
Laredo reports gold was discovered while
digging tho foundation for ths machine
fr the electric light. The report L very
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
AS TO NAPKIN ETIOUETrr.
why salnte Bcurc Fell Into DIgrace Mt tbe
Court OF tho Third Napoieon

The napkin etiquette question has been
discussed by several newspapers lately. II
has been claimed that the guest should
leave his napkin in negligent crumple be.
Hde his plate. At hotels and public plaecs
ne may do thus, though 'twere better o,h'
erwise, or do anything ho pleases with tbe
napkin, except put II in his pocket hut In
a private house the guest will fold his nan.
KIN neatly by the side Of his plate, If he
wishes TO show, his appreciation Of the hos.
TESS care anu neatness In ARRANGING tho
mnle. a writer In the modern Athens saws
nls vuigr 10 TUCK the corner of NAPKIN
under the chin, and calls men who practice
u nnweanel babies with bibs
Queen Elizabeth lid not use napkins.
she tore the. meat from the roast with her
hngers, aud had hand.tub behind her
Win an ever OF water, In which she rinsed
her fingers. Sainte Bcure fell into disgrace
at the court OF Napoleon III, because he
spread his napkin over two knees and cut
ms egg In the middle, while he should
have nsed the napkin unfolded ON one
knee, break the end Of the egg, the big end,
and drained with the tip of the spoon. They
cut his acquaintance after that. What
would have been the result if he had drawn
ana spread on his knees his pocket hand.
kerchief, as they do at modern picnics? "To
the guillotinc with him. would have been
dessert for them aud just deserts for him.
Providence Journal.
In this frec'country, and IN this enlirbt.
cned age, the effort on the part OF some
shaliow pated fools to bulldoxe respectnblc
sensible citizens into voting al their dicta'
ton proves nbertive. The pcople Of this
country are free and have a right 10 vote
for whom they please. Fools and dors de.
serve ssi 70 wear collars, but sensible respon.
s'pie psne, .ieemen cannot abide the dictation Of
led and dragged to the polls And voted i'm
craven, .crngipg towards. 10 onr readers
We would say. be men and v0ts your scnti.
ments AND leave Others 10 do q they please.
Inc called jnties may vince, but they viii
recover their hide and haif when ti,rnei
IN Psstures grsen 70 nip srass lor 8 llvinS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
MIR Epson AND THETARIFF.

The representative in congress from the
Sixth. district of this state, the Hon. Co
LUMBus UrsoS, who represents territory
larger than any other congressman in the
Cnitel skates, Oa the l2lL instant, in the
{, house Of representatives, delivered a speech
on-the tariff. From some cause the Wash.
ington Post deemed it necessary to say
that Mn. UPsoS had been misunderstood
AM proceeded to copy from that gentle
mans address a couple Of paragraphs which
were supposed to voice correctly Mr.
UPsoS's potion. The passages quote
seemed 10 rs to be in opposition
to- vha5 We regarded as the true
poli ofths government, in opposition in.
direct at east ~ Ne best interests Of the
masses ard we therefore, took
issue W Mr UrsoN. Not against
fhc tnah, indeed o. whose ability and per-
s5nal characef re have profound respect,
ani Who rcr scents his constituents as
. ably ana fsithfully as any congressman,
s5crssrs. 10 the country, and who deserves
re- ootiOn. do We urge our criticisms, but
The issue is taken purely on principle. II
q simply a difference Of opinion
on an Important subject between
the Dallas HERALD and SIN. UrsOs
After we had made our comments Mn. Up
sos sent US his speech with the suggestion
that we should read and consider before
condemningp and referred, "a 20 a couple
ofpassases which were supposei 20 indi-
cate particularly our distinguished friends
position. II turns out however. that the
paragraphs marked are identicaly the
same o. those used in the Washington Post
TO explain Ma. UrsOr's position and We
cannot - from careful pernsal Of the
same that ~ have either miEun-
dersfood or mizrepresenfed him.
In the pasaFes raarked by Ma
n1rzox himself and % which By his
note we we're referred occurs, tb. fol-
loving Upon the tariff question believe
the true democrafic doctrine and the gen
eral sentiment ofthe Anericen people 10 be
|. tariff FOR revenue. needfal Dor carrying On
and meeting ne obliFntsons and wants q
he rsDsrni Fo~e-nmsnt. sdjustsd. e. Ear ns
,nsv Be. 70 anord necessary prOteefion
,r.inri fo-sign composition - sH Amer
IN 1abo-. rrs5urts. and industries,
mn q rale 81 jusfics 70 ell Do
r--tr Interests. Via q rier % ur0-
IA fur ne rsDerul velfars % the Tinted
stntes. q. summa-1y pr. e tarif 81
rrrure. ia fnc dental Profession To
- rrsrrf orfvfs rruss-tl1r b. American
-.sust-iss rrsTauiec u-i3s- ne fITcTisio. -
ts oorafstisr ~hi-A - hrss tes1 d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

Frank McCombs, the Mexican who wa:
arrested Monday night just as he was on
the eve of com hitting selfdestruction by
throwing himself in front of a passing
freight train on the Texas Central road, it
appears is madly in love with a colored
girl VINO spurns his affections. The officer
at the station-hohse on searching him yes
terday morning found enough morphine
on his person to Kill regiment OF
men. Tom Jackson, the father
of the girl put in an appearance at the
station soon afterwards, bringing a lot of
tobacco to the prisoner and his coat, which
in his frenzed fury he had cast to the
winds the previous day. He was, h. said:
willing to the match, but the girl objected
so strenuously that he had played neutral in
the matter, though the passionate lover
had told both him and his daughter that
he intended Staying himself if she did not
consent to wed him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
ATerrilbIc Death.

One of those horrible and sickening acct
dents, the bare recital of which makes men
shudder, bcicl alittle seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Furgerson, who,runs the
White Rock mills, Thursday at noon. The
child, as was her custom, had brought her
father his MONDAY meal, and while pass
ing through the building the skirt of her
dress was caught by II large pulley-band,
which carried her around the wheels with
irghtful force and velocity, each revolution
dashing her head aad body against the
stones breaking her skull into fragments
and scattering her brains over the floor.
Mr., Dallas Thompson, who was present, at
tempted to rescue her but failed. His
right arm was caught by the band and the
skin rubbed of it. The child's body was
one mangled mass OF bruised flesh and
blnnl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

ensslng In this eslenl only IA ucl ptotet.
lion needed required 10 tll8 Stehl.
patriotism, wisdom aud ound sialtiman
ship toman that fote.t on sioull be
given 10 Anne lean labo aud prodnria u
tho farm, field and W rsshop. within this
constitutional limit AMI 10 This Ntent
protection Is Democrat. doct Inc, ma 10
this extent ony nm ! q pro'oci.onst"
An that we said heretofore was tho fact
that Mn. Ur.oN, In ndyocatn3 protection,
whether positive or Incidental, w's adyocat-
ing what we honestly believed 10 be dotrl-
mental to thu people at larBe' tarill Tor
revenue only Is not simply excusable, and
as shown by SENATOR CoRE the most profit
able tariff we can iHpose, but ii Is unohlrc'
tionable from e',hcr a national or policy
standpoint. rhe Dallas HERALD is
a tree ira % enthusiastically So
and any attempt at protection Is to us an
unparionable and incXcusable effort. We
do not see that Mr.. JrsoN, with all his
,bility has made hit or controyerted our
position on his late speech by mailing us O
marked copy of the same, Tariff, other
wise than for revenue is protection, and
whether called incidental or direct, the re-
suit is the same. We do not want to sec
any number of American citizens, whether
large or small, protected by thi'
government in their manufacture
and Mr.. UrsoN and others who advocate
Incidental protection are simply outraginl
the masses in insisting that we should levy
nationally anything that would strike a
the freedom Of trade. Protection is protec
ton, whether incidental or direct, and Mn
UrsoN or any other representative of tn
people is as We sometimes say, badly of
; if he supposes We can be so easily gulled il
the matter. Therefore, we say tina
Mr.. UPsoN, rs representative
OF our southern democracy, an,
the spirit of progress which is every
where manifested, is not giving us the tai
and conduct which we could hope for. w
trust, however, that MIR. UPsoN will see tn
error of his way and cease his appeals for
tariff for revenue only with incidental pre-
lection. We want the masses represented
on all occasions, whether strictly, econ
omical or not, and we therefore stil
deprecate Mr.. UPsoNs effort to enforce in
cidental protection.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

n distance NJ about thirty fofl that ~ vas
liif6wh ff0m the eaf n dlsiahee ~ 0yer
twenty Rect and was caught under
one end NJ tle boiler " The locomotive and
his lex was exposed ~ the hot steam and
water l0f over ton hours. he being unable
10 exiflcntc himself during that ilme anl
that his body was mostly under water, nnd
that by reason NJ the above iniurics he has
been rendered n cripple for life aud his
health permanently Impaired to his damage
that his sick expenses. time lost aud money
actually spent since the occurrence Of the
wreck amount to 5000, and on the whole
lac claims damages for $4,000 from the
road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04


An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure for consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousa' ds Of cases, has
felt it his duty to make II known TO his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire 10 relieve human suffering
will send free OF charge 10 all who desire IL,
this recipe, in German, Preach or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
mining this paper, w. A. Noyes, lf9 Pow
er's Block Rochester. New York.
Attention, OccupationTax PayCrsi
The grand jury is now 10 session, and
those who are due a state and county occu-
patton tax will save cost by payment Of the
same at once. Respectfully,
w. II. PRATnER,
Collector, Dallas county.