davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

WHILE the liquor question Is being aglia'
ted in tsvarious aspccts and surroundings,
practical exchange comes ont with the
suggestion that here as already has been
done IN Denmark, u law be enacted COM
pclling the landlord or saloonist selling the
last glass to the drunken man to send the
latter home in acarriagc ut the "house's OK
pcnse," In this way the contest for the
dollars would be thrown upon the hack
men and saloonists, and nobody would for
q moment suppose that the soloonists could
long keep above water,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

where from II a. m. to l2 m they will lie in
state under guard. The body will then ~ b y.
removed to the deceased late residence in in
East Dallas from which the funeral viii n
take place at Sp, m, The Knights Tenn. M.
plarr, Masonic lodges, Odd Fellows The n 1
las bar, fire department, military comma ms
MES, other orders and. citizens sen 1eu,Pn
Will join in the procession and othsrwiss,
assist in paying the last sad honOrs Ia Tt1y
lat,edlstlnguished and universally popnlsr
and beloved citizen. Notices viii be seem
IN our columns this morning of the place,
and times for the assembling of the various
organizations. ''u9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
Day of Atonement

The most holy of days will be observed
on Saturday next, commencing at sunset
on Friday and lasting twenty-four hours
The business houses will be closed on The
evening of Friday and so remain till Sat.
urday night: The day will be observed
with great solemnity and services will be
held at Temple Emanu-El as follows Fri,
DAY at 6p. m. and Saturday from a. M
till evening at 6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
DklAllpuln l'uyup.

Yesterday mornings HERALD special
from Henrietta apprised the public of the
fact that the now notorious Captain Payne,
who has been for two or three years past
attempting, with u lot OF bummers, to take
forcble possession of the lands in the In.
dian Territory known as the Oklahoma
country, and belonging TO the Cherokee
reservation, was under arrest and on his
way to Fort Smith, In Arkansas The
party passed through Dallas on yesterday s
cast-bound train, Payne and eight or ten
oi his followers in charge of detachment
of soldiers under Lieutenant TAYLOR, Of the
ninth cavalry. In conversation with repre-.
sontatiycs of the press, Payne, of course,
though that he was badly
prosecuted man and ought to
have the right to take the lands of the
Indians by force, rs his party were poor
whites and sadly in need of a home. At
For, Smith the prisoners will be tried for
violation Of the 'nitcd States statutes and
treaties with the Indians in the territory,
guaranteeing them poaCCahlc and exclusive
control and settlement of their reservations
and grants. Payne and party have within
the past two or three years repeatedly gone
into the Oklohoma country and persisted
m holding it., Notwithstanding the protests
oi the tribes, and rs repeated removals by
the government troops. lie has ut last
been formally arrested, and will be put on
trial IN the federal courts to answer for his
foolish and continued opposition TO, and
disregard of, the federal laws.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
NtlOyc Gail

Alfred Hail, colorcd, bounced into the
office OF County Attorney Scay yesterday
morning, nearly ont of breath, and stated
that he wanted TO pu. the law to Mr., Sam
Klein, who ne said had shot his hat OIL hi,
head with pistol aud he offered his head.
pelce, which was perforated rs evidence
curruhcratlvc " what he had said
lie made an affidavit against MIR Klein,
charging him with assault to kill.
His statement that he used To work for Mr..
Klein, and that yesterday morning he
stopped ut his house 10 see u coprcd boy
when Mr., Klein asked him els that you
AliIcd9' to which he assontod, when Sir
Klein told him to get oil the place At once
which he proceeded to do, but be,
fore he got fur Mr. Klein shot AT
him, the bullet pertorating tn,
crown Of his hat, AilrCd's statcmcn,
TO anyone who knew Mr.. Klein appeared
rather remarkable and IL was very plain to
be seen that there was something else that
prompted Klein to fire, which Hall wa,
keeping back. MIR. Klein alleges that some
timc ago, while the negro was in his EN-,
ploy, he missed his wood saw. axe, etc.
and that he had given Hall warning Il
keep oil his premises When he saw him
him on the premises yesterday morning
demanded of him what was wanted, whcl
Hall said that he was looking for a boy
Mr. Klein ordered him oil, when he pulled
u knife and threatened to carve him, wher
Klein fired on him, shooting him through
the top of the hat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

SINCE Frances conquest of Tuns aud
Englands seizure OF Egypt, the Italians
want to take possession of rripoh New
Italy is getting ms ambitious and spuuky Ms
of oldcn times her forefathers were What
ever may be the abstract right or justice in
tho seizure and control of these noy.l. A(ri-
can countries by the European powers, it
cannot be denied that the civilization of the
heather world is thereby fastened, and
new regions are brought in reach of the
trade and commerce OF the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

This morning, on the east bound train
the remains of Judge Good will be brough,
to the city, in charge Of the escort sent &c
Fort Worth by the Knights Templar to re-
ceive them there. They will be met at tn,
depot by the Knights Templar and other,
and conveyed to the asylum Of the order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

STEWART and WoLrE, tho leaders OF
the Pennsylvania Independent republican
movement had the largest and most enthu'
siastio gathering to hear them in Philadcl-
phia the other evening that has been seen
in that city for many ycars. Tho indica.
tons point to u sweeping victory over the
CAMERON influence this tall, and the Key.
stone State will honor itSelrin the fact, The
days ofbossism are certainly numbered and
tho country will breathe moro freely and
move on moro sercnely when such men ns
CAMERON, MALONE, KELly and others are
kicked out of public life altogether.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

Tue star OF empire continues to keep its
celebrated course and America continues to
grow thereby. upto this time this year some
Gcoooo people from other and less favored
lands have come amongst US to try their
fortunes under the beniilcent influences of
life in the Great Republic, The haiti.
moro Sun of recent date gives the
following figures; "Thc tide of i'm.
migration continues to pour into
this country. The official returns for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

SINCE young Ben HUI has been spoken
of us the proper appointee TO I'LL the va
cancy In the United States senate made by
his fathers death, he has written lctte,
declaring his diSinclination to accept the
appointment on account of his youth and
inospericnoc, The Atlanta Post.Appcal
says thereupon; "rhc letter OF BgS HUI,
Withdrawing his name from consideration
by the governor for appointment MS United
States senator, to fill out the unexpired
term Of his father, is both manly and pa.ri.
otto, II shows sense. Mn. Hui has done
the thing tina, may result in his election to
tho place by the legislature"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

SENATOR WARNER MILLER, of New York,
of strong half-breed proclivities politically,
is not inclined to be very complimentary TO
the present administration. He is quoted
as saying; This is an administration that
The senator is cminently correct is his pub.
lie utterances for once at least.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

FLORIDA ia now in the most prosperous
condition 1t has seen since it became n
state, so say reliable reports, Such facts
are calculated to occasion rejoicing through
out the entire south, The prosperity of its
members or any of them, is the prosperity
of The whole body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

Young man, II you desire to be killer
among the girlS-a regular heart wilter-
part your hair in the middle, buy a twenty.
hyIe cent cane, smoke cigarettes and talk
leiiypop,, But Il you are in need of a good
pm try Swayne's Pills, warranted TO cure
tne great variety otdiseases which begin in
arrangement OF the stomach, liver and
bowels Entirely free from mercury and
them aud you will never use any other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
COllldc,l

GREENFIELD, Mass, September ia
colliSionoccurred to-day near Zion Station
ON the Troy 4 Greenfield railroad, between
TWO freight trains. One conductor, ono
SraSeman and one fireman We're killed and
ooIn trains were totally wrecked. The nc.
ortlprs VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
lnitcl Sinies Scnntnr

SALEM, OREGON, September l0.-At the
republican caucus last night John H..
Mitchell was nominated for United States
senator 5y iorty'iour votes. His opponents
Twelve more are required to elect. The
Paine '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

TuE star.route trials have done the coun-
try at least one good service. They have
prevented EX-SENATOR DORSEY from going
into Indiana this fall and rc-onacting the
campaign of fraud and corruption that gave
the state TO the republicans in 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

AFTER the disgraceiul conduct of the
grcenbackcrs in Maine, voting solidly with
the republicans while creating the impress,
sion that they were going TO do otherwise,
II is doubtful If any coalitions will be here
after made with that phantom party, how
ever anxious the neparty or the other may
be TO down the opposing boUrbons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

l,osroH is said to be the highest taxed
city in the world This fact is largely due
to the heavy taxation for school purposes,
and from this fact in turn arises the Hub s
celebrated "culchaw," Nocause for heavy
taxation could be less Objectionable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

Tue ST. Louis Post'Dispatch says that
IsaERsoLL will soon again resume his lee
lures and that MosEs is understood to have
started for the bul-rushes again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

As an evidence of the vast production in
the west and northwest this year, it is shown
authoritatively that the officials of the rail
roads trayersing those sections report the
demand for cars unequal to the supply.
Some lines are borrowing rolling stock to
meet the demands for transportation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
Musical (,antast.

The Fort Worth colored band came over
on yesterday mornings train to play the
colorrd band of this city. They were nc.
companicd by about one hundred visitors.
The contest came oil at shady View park
yesterday afternoon, and the air was made
to fairly blossom with music, The prize IL
cornet, aud will he awarded by the Judges
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
The CAN Iinnrd

The first meeting oftte Call Board Of The
Grain and Produce Exchange will be held
this | | a. III. at the Board of Trade rooms,
when it will be duly inaugurated A
sumptuous repast will be spread. All the
mcnbers are requested to be in attendance
promptly at the hour named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

LORD DurrKRIN, the British ambassador
AT Constaptinople, and GENERAL WoLsELEY,
the two men who have captured Egypt, are
both Irishmen. Ireland is always on hand
in old Englands foreign wars, however
noisy and troublesome in times of peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

An exchange very cleverly remarks that
the English very decidedly have the
advantage of US in at least one respect
they are not called upon to make n poor
president ont of good general simply
because he successfully ended war
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
Notice.

To all cotton men, and especially tomemben Of
the Cotton Exchange;
By resolution of the Merchants Exchange
you are cordially invited to attend The
opening of our Call Board, at the rooms Of
the Merchants Exchange, this (Wednes.
day morning at II o'clock.
A. OPPENHEINEB, Pres
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

AND now ARABI says it was DEIiEssErs.
The old count ought to be ashamed of him
self for so cruelty bamboozling the untu'
tored child of the desert.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

LIST OF MEMBERS.
Grand officers present-Wm. p Cole,
grand commander, Hampstead James
Orr, grand vice-president, Terrell L. l..
Wnn grand orator, Sherman; J. Il, Smith
past grand commander, Austin; +. H..
Bailey, grand secretary, llearne; G. b..
Paxton, grand treasurer, Dallas c. C..
Doyle, grand chaplain, Overflow T., Spen-
Ger Fry Henderson
Grand Trustees George W. Haywood
Rockdalc Milton Park, Mexia.
Supreme Representatives. Il J. Smith,
Houston George l.. Hill, Marshall.
Finance Committee: &. A. Cage, Min
cola, II. 7. Alsbury, Hampstead.
Committee on Returns: 5, b. Strong,
Houston; Il. S. Terry, Wills Point.
Representatives from subordinate Coun-
ellis G.. Bishop, Lexington; Thomas q.
Mullen, LaGrange; j. A. Nisbet, George K.
Dashiell, San Antonio b. Thigpen, Gid
dings; O. Dockum, Bolton; j. NJ, Harrell,
TeXarkana; John c. OXeniord, Cameron; J.
A, Gardiner, Mexia; W. G. &. Johnson,
Houston, Il. F. rutherford, Clarksyille; T.
W. Hopkins, llearne; +. r. Martin,
Jefferson; c, IL. Merriman Marlin;
Charles G Garrett, Calvert John l., Ter
rell Terrell; h. D..Welborne, Aongyiew;
W. II. Thompson, Brennan; W. +. Pei
N'lNhi ANAA''luf - - 'NuklhNNt W HIS
Point Il, W. Hudson, Pitlsburg; Il. T..
Burke, Dallas; William Levy, Sherman;
John Il. Sneed, Good Spring, David Per-
kins, llouston l.. Esncr, San Antonio; c.
tOpenhayer, Pilot Point; 4. 5. Wren, Gal
weston; J. NJ. Hill, Denison; l., n. Horn
beck, Honey Grove Harold Gooch,
Fannin; u. l.. Malone, Fort Worth; c. +.
WitherSpoon, Henderson; J. c. GrilHs,
Waxahachie; +, Falleustein, Schulen.
burg, j. I, White, John +.
Bell, Bellyille; r.. A. Banton,
\. Mcbride, Wnusboro; A. Mellow, Win.
chester, j. lIutlord, Van Alstyne; IL. l..
Miller, Overton; A. NJ. Keller Temple, A.
Il. Bryan, Pamela; J. G. Hutchinson, Queen
City, W. IL Thornton, Lauier: 4. j. Nor.
riS, Hawkins; John Todd, Richmond; c. II.
kerns, Gilmer; Il, l., rerrill, Big Sandy; f.
T.. Lyon, Black Jack; $. W. Blount
-; n. C.. Wright Ferris; ]. j. Coch,
ran, Henrictta; julius BehuSch, New
BraunielS
The days session was consumed in re-
ceivlng and acting upon reports of grand
officers and standing committees and su
preme representatives The report of the
grand commander was very elaborate ano
able and well received. The reports of til,
grand secretary and grand treaSurers wrr,
reported as correct by the finance commit
tee and commended Tor their neatucss ant
accuracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

II transpires that Dickson, the foreman
of the star.route jury, is an intimate friend
of STEPHEN W. Dorsey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 20. 1889.

Ton the republican state conventions
Of New York and Massachusetts, meet to
nominate state tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
IN SESSION.

The grand commander appointed COM
mittees on new business, mileage and per
diem aud grievances. The report of Grand
Secretary Baily, of Hearne, showing the
financial affairs of the Grand Council to be
in good condition, was read
Grand Treasurer q. b. Paxton, OF this
city, submitted his report, which was re.
ierred TO the proper committee. George l..
Him. of Marshall, and Frank J. Smith, Of
Houston submitted report of the last
grand session of the supreme council
which was referred to the proper committee
The finance committee reported, submit
ting its annual report which showed that
the business Of the order had been properly
kept. Resolutions were offered and
adopted, among them one requesting the
supreme council to create +, II. Bailey
grand secretary, past grand commander
for valuable services rendered.
The annual address was delivered by Mr.
h. Il. VIM of Sherman, and was an abb,
| EFFORT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
rfIr pALIAs HERALD. We Mr. sDA MoRNiN SEPTEMBER 20

the month OF July give Gi,0lo as the total
at all the ports, against 1897 for the same
month oflast year. This makes total OF
52565s immigrants which have landed in
this country for the seven months ended
July 81, 1852, against il7,772 for the same
period last year, and ofwhich $685. 02 landed
at New York. Abiding to thisya immi-
grafton, the New York Journal of Com
merce calculates that 1t costs at an average
a thousand dollars in this country to raise
child to its majority, and the product is
worth to the country more than the cost
Reckoning the average age and value OF
these immigrants, We have thus imported
into the United States since January /, in
human flesh, value of over $4,000 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
GRAND COUNCIL
OF the American Legion of Honor-Pro
ceedings of the First Days Meeting.

The grand council of the American
Legion of Honor convened in this CT ty yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock, and will be
in session for the next two days. The
visiting delegates and members Of the
grand council assembled at the Grand
Windsor hotel. Fidelity counci of the
order assembled at their hall, north
east corner of Elm and Austin
streets, and headed by the German,
band marched dow Elm to Market street
and down that to Main street, and up tha
street to the Grand-Windsor hotel, wher,
the visiting members joined in the process
sion which moved up Main to Murphy
street, and north on that street to Elm ant
up that street to the hall of the Nounl
Mems Hebrew association, where IN,
grand council convened in session
The procession made splendid appear
ance, and was long one, notwithstanding
there were good many of the order witt
did not turn out. Colonel John c. McCo,
acted as chiet marshal of the day, and hi
venerable appearance and martial bearing
made him noticeable to all. w. +. Psrrl
and Robert Kicks were assistant marshals
As the procession moved through tn,
streets the sidewalks were filled with PEG
Pile to witness the order.
TO night Mt Mayors, Fidelity council No
no, of this city, Will banquet the member
ofthe order and it promises to be an e,c
giant affair. Tomorrow night a ball viii
be given at the hall of the Young Men
Hebrew association, which will close tn,
programme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20

BUrrERwoRTH, the Cincinnati blackguard
in congress who uttered on the floor of the
house OF representatives recently, and in
the presence of ladies, words that the As
ISOLATED press would not print, has been re-
nominated. 1t is cheering to hear that the
probabilities are that he will be badly
beaten. The national congress is no place
for plundercrs like RoBEsoN or foul
mouthed men like BUTTERwoRrm, and the
denomination of both of them shows how
little the republican party cares for deccncy
or honesty. In Washington the intellectual
culture and moral and social development
of the people Of congressional district are
judged Of by the display of these qualities
in the representative from the district, and
the rule of measurement is in the main an
eminently correct one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
TIE ARMY AND NAEY.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 8. - The following
changes in stations OF hospital stewards have been
orderedi HOspitalS,eward w. A. WoOdson relieved
from duty in the Department OF the East and will report
for duty at DSvlds Island New York Harbor relieving
Hospitaloteward william Book, who will report In per
son TO the Commanding General Of the Department
the Coumbd for assignment TO duty HOsptalsteward
Thomas Hills, relieved in the Department of the MIS-
and will report for assignment duty in the lie
partment OF the East HOspltal-steward Michael OMa
ley relieved from duty in the Department OF The South
ana VIII report for duty at the Augusta Arsenal
The resignation or Veterinary " j. RoulsOh,
TIN cavalry has been accepted " take effect from Ooo
Der 10 Last
orders OF the Sd instant which directed Captain
George A. Olnstead, jr, 10 proceed 10 Dayton. W. Thu
relieve Lieutenant rank Greene, signal COrp>oI CERTAIN
duties connection military telegraph iDes after
which Lieutenant Green WA TO report person 10 inc
Chief signal Ofbcer, have been revoked.
bccond Lieutenant v E. otOlOraud. 18Th Infantry mas
been granted leave OF absence Tor year, Win per
mission TO leave the Department OF Mls.ourl. 49,,
Tue following transfers nave been ordered IN the @th
Artillery .
Lleutenants r. p Strong, from Light Battery 70
Battery ii j. A. Lundeen. To Light Battery ana u
A. l.. 1otten from Battery III to Lig1t Battery Is
Chief Engineers EJan Laws, IL. b. DavidS' Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
AID NEEDED FOR CHARIT4BLE YORK.

The Charity Organization Society, OF No. 6l
Mad,son ave. has, through It's Central Committee Is
sued circular asking for contributions 10 insure Its per
manent success. Arthur NJ. Dodge is treasurer; and
among the other names on the circular are those OF
Wills James Arson Phelps Stokes Henry l.. Pelew,
Charles g. Fairchd, Robert b. Minturn, DE- L. H. stur
ns Miss Josephine Shaw Lowell, Lucus Tuckerman
Peter b. Olney and DR.. Richard H. Derby. The work
Of the society is not give aims but TO be registering
Office for the charitable societies in the CITY, and TO re-
reports and exchange information between the
societies. In tho three mouths preceding october
there 81 072 reports OF poor persons received ana
3472 notices OF duplicate relief The first work OF
the society 10 to check impOsture by informing each
society when two report that they assisting
the person. Regular returns received
from the department OF Charities and Correction,
nine charitable Institutions. Other societies Joining
every week. and money 10 needed TO increase the edaca
tional branch OF the work.
classified directory Of the several benevolent