davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Political
THE TINES rrrLrRs,

NRw YORK, May @,-Thc Times printed
iiity answers TO the following questions nd.
dressed to 100 editors of Democratic news.
papers at the county seats in Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-.
sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina.
and Texas;
Ftrst-ls the policy OF the democratic
party managers In harmony with tho rcn.
frai sentiment OF the people of your dis.
trlct ~ that policy eNcltes any dissatis.
iaytion is 1t chiefly directed against the
party leaders, WV
Second-llow do the peoplc regard IN,
administration of President Arthur
Third-ls there IN your neivhborhood
any decided expression in regard 10 the
tariff lfso, what Is its effect?
Inc summary OF answers 10 the first
question Is as follows: That the south IL
solid IN its affection for the democratic
party, and II may be laid down ais made nil.
solutcly certain by these observation lie
masses stu look TO the democratic party
rs .upholding their best interests, mate.
rial and political. On all national
ISSUES the people are united. Perhaps
9neiourtn OF the letters speak of
dissatisfaction with the methods Of leaders
put the writers are very careful TO state
that the people are in full harmony with
party principles and will forget all inferen.
ces In defending them. The only two m.
sponses TO the first clause Of the first amos.
ton is the answer made not entirely ON
local issues. In two or three states l,gisla.
tion. is not entirely satisfactory To the
whole Of the party, Ms for example the stock
law ~ South Carolina and the prohibition
law IN. North Carolina have divided the
purity, but this division Is a state matter.
This should be lost sight OF in
considering national issues. They oppose
republicans as seeking alliance with the
colored man and putting him In power
oscr them. They asscrt that the Ignorance
OF that race units them 10 control and for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
N--e -

The Dublin detectives seem above all
things determined to capture the murder
ers Of CAvEvDIsu and BURKE. II is pretty
hard to escape the men of Scotland Yard
aside from all extra inducements, and
when $3.50, 900 are put up as reward, it is
more than likely that in a few weeks the
assasslns will be taken in, although the po'
lice now admit that they are not on the
trail. What the incentive of a great for
tune will not occasion one to do is not
worth doing land we trust that in very few
months at most we will see the cowardly
and murderous assassins under the eyes of
the English argus of justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30

TIE tall talc.telcr orator, lawyer,
mimic and legislator of the Island City,
Rio Grande, III Paso shoe-string congress.
ional district, now known as the seventh,
would seem to have the race for congress.
ional honors all to himself as We have not
yet seen any account Of one therein or
thereabouts that will run against Gentle.
man GEon1s.' The vision came to him
like thief in the night long before the dis.
trict was fixed up, and his strong friend,
BENsupEs, who, with him close as oak
aud Ivy stands, will be an important ally
over In the direction Of the Mexican shore.
Happy, happy FtSLAy 10 be able 10
sail along the sea Of aspiration
and thus translate, with none to
ssy him nay, in so quiet and so sweet a
style his swaylng form aud silver tongue
! from legislative walls ut home 10 marble
halls upon Potomac's bank, within the
building In the Capital city, whose almos,
duplicate picture inspired him last month
Whenever be rose TO speak, with our pro.
posed new capitol facing him IN full view.
But, seriously, the seventh district could
paroely have . filter, ADLER or moro ex.
, pedlsnl representative. .s31
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30

TuE southern general assembly o! the
Presbyterian church, which lately met in
session at Atlanta, Georgia, declared, Us an
olive branch to their northern brethren,
that, while recedins from no principle, they
regretted aud withdrew all expressions
which might be regarded as reflections
upon, or offensive to, the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church Of Amer.
lea, This Is as it should be;
for how can Christians hope TO in
duce sinners to enter the fold when
they are themselves at seemingly daggcrs'
points, Reconciliation and harmony must
prevail before success can be nationally an
tlcipatod, and II will be . source of infinite
qualification to learn that the oycrtures
have been made which promise the entire
uuiGcatlon of one church, 20 far as Il Q
presbyteriaus are concerned, throrghol
the length and breadth OF the Union. Let
the good work proceed, is our wish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
WHAT.
Each I'm Its Place

While the healing waters of Waukesha
nave been the means OF curing innumera-
BILE cases of obscure chronic trouble. so also
has ST. Jacobs Oil been the bright particu.
lar star in the armament of remedies
which uniailingly relieves and cures rheu.
matlsm, neuralgia, and all bodily pains
l.. Coleman, esq, proprietor of the popular
American house, Waukesha Wisconsin
thus speaks of it; have used ST. Jacobs
on for lame back, and it cured me. Have
also used it for lame shoulder with best
sue and can cneerfully recommend it
to ALL Waukesha Temocrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Ya9 COLLECTOR.

JITF ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE =,
w r., STEPHENSON, better known as Uncle
Pete" as a candidate for Tax Collector OF Dallas
county at the coming November election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNouhCE
w chs ARIES b. GILLESPIE rs II Candidate
for the Office of Tax Collector OF Dallas County,
vt the November election. -
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J.
w r. BLEWETT as n candidate for Tax
Collector Of Dallas county at the November cleo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
rAsx, RAHcHE, COAL, AND COPPER LANDS,

Over one million acres in lots and tracts Of different
slys, IL Young Palo Pinto, Eastland, Callahan
sOsc4slford, ThroCkmcrton, Haskell, stonewall,
King, Xnor, Baylor, Archer, Jack, Clay and Mon
,agus Counties, for sale by E, s. Graham Graham,
Young o., Tex DE-Daily stage from Weather
ord, on T. & P, Railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Almost Drowned

Sunday evening, an expressman named
Meyers, drove his horse into what Is called
Jordan's lake, at the corner of Flora and
Peak streets, aud before he knew Il the ami.
NAL, rs well Us the wagon. was in
swimming water. He managed TO cut
Y loose from the vehicle, when he
discovered hi, own danger, and had Il
rot been for Melvin Wade throwing
him rope and towing him and the wagon
ashore, he would have drowned. This OK.
cavatio,n was made several years ago by the
earth being used In the manufacture OF
brick, and the former city councils have
frequently threatened TO have It filled In,
but II has never been done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30

ssNoTlcE.-As7 test package Of "oioue"
ne wonderful presevcr Of eggs butter, me 4
etc. VIII convince The mos, skeptical Of l,s NOR,
its and Be the foundation Of his fortune. A.
dfess rrenslss Preserving Co. Aussia rexss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
District Glerk.

ykTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of HENRY W JONES the pres
ent incumbent, rs a candidate for re-elecnon 10
County. AZ the ensuing November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
9,ur Gyountu G.lcrk.

r hsrehv announce to the citizens Of Dallas
l county that am candidate for the office OF
DAINTY CLERK. If my reputation es man and
nv qualifications for the position are such as TO
commend me 10 your confidence, l ASK y9ut
hearty support, piedglng myself that no effort
rnon nv mart viii be spared 70 make an efficient
and faithful servant Of the public ,,
Ao,il 1890. " Nv N'"N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Guuutu Tceasurcr.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL +. DoUGHERTi as Il
candidate for County Treasurer of Dallas county.
Election, Tuesday, November 7th, lSs2,
NXyE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE j. q,
w WILLIAMSON as a candidate Tor County
rearsurer Election. November 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30

$500 AI,E nr,tonoiED ~ ANNouNuE
w w NJ. G. HILL MS . Candidate ior County
Clerk. Election, November next
AFR. ". II. THACKER HEREBY AN.
Nl NOUNCES himself as Candidate for
County Clefk-has had thirteen years expert.
euce as deputy in TeXas-ior the past SIX years
in Oh argc of the County Court of Dallas county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
County 4udNc.

y1Tg ARE AUTHORIZES TO ANNOUNCE
w X. II. IVES = for the Office OF County Judge,
ct the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1889
INDICATIONS.

For the west Gull states-Warmer; fair
weather light variable winds, shifting to south
easterly; stationary or lower pressure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30

My friend, look here you know how
weak and nervous your wife Is, and Won
know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve
her. Now, why not be fair about Il, and
buy her A boxc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30


New YORK. May. 2o.-The World has
special dispatches from New Orleans, Gal.
weston, Memphis and Mobile, which. il is
claimed, have been carefully prepared,
showing the present condition and pros
poets of the cotton crop. The report sums
up as follows If the season from the
present time until cotton picking begins
IS ordinarily good, there will be consid
cradle increase in the amount of cotton
grown IN Alabama and Texas over last
year, and quite as much, notwithstandins
the overflow in the states of Arkansas, Ala
bama and Mississippi. Reports from The
Atlantic coast and northern belt may not be
expected to be quite 50 favorable as those
rom the gulf states; but, on the whole
the situation ut this time may be regarded
as promising. The yield is in excess of that
OF last year, and approXimating, no doubt,
the largest ever raised.
WHEAT.
New York, May 29.-The Worlds spe-
clal dispatches regarding the prospects of
winter wheat, which represented a CON-
paralively gloomy outlook, has changed
greatly for the better. The cold month of
May, injurious as it undoubtedly was, did
not hHrm winter wheat 1t gave it
igor, without too rank growth.
The harvest has already begun
IN Texas, and the yield is excel mt in
quality and quality. In the northern
states east of the Mississippi some fields
suffered from winter,k but il has more re-.
Gently appeared, not to the extent feared.
Inc increase in acreage in fact, has proba.
ply made 1t up. No doubt the yield wlll be
larger throughout. Much Of the winter
wheat will be ready for harvest in .,une.
and in north Iowa in July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Special noticcs.

nswANTED. - ovrics op ElSornic Lleur
Co May 90 iSsa-ro purchase 10 by 100 fec, Of
stounu between Sycamore stree, and the river
on,side OF the ERE limits, on which 10 locate
buildings for the Electric Light plant, also 80
cedar poles Of good sire. % feet long. Address
my@-w W. O. CoNroR, President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-30
Aunouncencn cuts.

sv-Ail Announcements for ONCE must b.
Paid for In Advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
The Nest Recent News or q Personal
Nature.

The Nest Recent News OF q Personal
Miss Addie Fowler, who has been visit
ing in the city for about four weeks, left
for Barnesyille yesterday.
Miss Georgia Tippett, accompanied by
her father, Hon. G. W. TipPett, has been
spending few days in our city.
Jas. Fl. Kaine. of Pittshurg, one of the
lightning yreStlers OF Pittsburg, is in the
city visiting Geo. A. Leid, of the fraterni ty.
Mrs. Jacob Snider, Sr., and Mrs. Jacob
Suider, Jr.. who have been visiting friends
at Cumberland, arrived yesterday morning
on the 1915 train.
George W. Snider and Miss Mollie Rich
ards. Ot Cumberland. were married in that
city on the 5th inst, aud arrived here on
the lo:l5 train yesterday morning.
DR.. r b.. Bullard has purchased the
large brick dwelling belonging to Mrs.
Cummins at the corner Of EOff and Six
tenth streets, and expects to move into II
in few days. -. =
Bross List, ESQ.,, and Mr. Frank Caldwell
left, last evening. Tor the Mountain Lake
Park Many friends will wish them. a
pleasant season. This they will unques-
tionably have.
c. NJ. Sbinn, ESQ, elected to honorary
membership by the West Virginia Press
Association, is q resident OF Fairmont, this
State, and U. 8. Revenue 0ficer in the
HanniS Distillery, Martinsburg. He is an
ex.President OF the Association and we'll
known newspaper man in the State.
Mrs. l.. s. Delaplain. Mrs. j. W. Grub
Mrs 5. p. Hildreih, Mrs. b. NJ. Hildreth
snd Mrs. c. W. Brockunier left the city on
Wednesday. for Ocean City, Md. They
we're escorted by Mr.. J. S. Gibbs. who is en-
route for the East and on n visit to his
home in Delaware.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
PETERSBURG. VA.
The Political sisaatieh Badly Mixed.

The Political Rttaatfoh badiy Afxea.
PErERsBrRG, Va, July 6-The existing
deadlock in the municipal affairs OF this
city was partially broken, yesterday, by
Yirginius johnson, late city treasurer, sur.
rendering the papers and appurtenances OF
his Office to Enmet II. Couch, the read
ulster treasurer elect The readjusters
claim this as great victory, as it gives
them entire control OF the city funds. and
enables them to pay the otncers
elected by them, while warrants for
moneys issued by the auditor. elected
BY the outgoing council Will
not be honored by the incoming treasurer,
and hence those elected to office by the re-
firing body will not be paid with funds OF
the city. Mr. Johnson delivered the pc.
pers, books, etc Of his Office to Mr.. Couch
under protest, as his counsel will apply to
TO the Supreme Court on the llth OF this
month for q mandamus. To-day Mayor
Archer virtually refused to recognize the
police elected by the Readjuster council
until the question whether they are legally
elected officers is determined by the
courts. ...f....
Yesterday morning new street force.
consisting Of whites and blacks, under
charge of the Street Commissioner elected
by the Readjuster Council, went on duty,
making different sets Of hands at work on
the streets. 1t is now thought that the
existing complications will not be settled
until next November, when the Court oil
Appeals meets. .. ..r...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
.uu,emen,. induleed ~ ten pins pleasing

amusements INDUCED In, ten pins pleasing
the greatest number. About O'Clock, q
lunch was spread under the trees and with
appetites sharpened by country air. the
visitors attacked il. The celebrated Wiener
wurst' was feature Of the lunch and was
greatly relished.
Before quitting the garden, q circle was
formed. into which Mr.. Seibert was usher
ed. Mr.. John Il. Dunlsp, on behalf OF the
Association. returned thanks for the gener-
Gus hospitality, to which Mr.. Seibert re,
spended The cars were then entered and
In few moments the city was reached.
Several of the members having expressed
desire to view the workings Of the electri'
cal appliances ut the fire engine house.
n visit was paid the Atlantic, where fore
man Haley and hostler Henry kindly
sounded still alarm and brought out the
horses. The editors expressed themselves
highly pleased with not only the ingenuity
of the contfiyances, but with the perfect
state of training and. system apparent IN
the fire department. -
This ended the excursion. 1t twas, we
think. of unusual interest, and thoroughly
ENJOYED BY ALL The association is UNDER
obligations to Messra los. Bedillion, Henry
Seibert and Anton Reyman for fayors eS.
ttpded, and will not soon forget their
kindness 81 s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
ITS LABoRs ENDED.
Closing Day Of the State Press AS
80 ISOLATION.
The Transactions Of the Morning Sessions
Excursion to Hornbrook's Park and
Seiberts Garden-The Clos
ing Banquet at the Nc
Lure House.

The annual meeting ofthe West Virginia
State Press Association has come and gone.
The newspaper men from over the State
have come seen the city, transacted their
bushes and are ready to depart Their
visit has not been unattended by pleasure
ana we trust they willleaye Wheeling with
the most pleasant recollectionsof the stay
here. Our citizens have received them
with every demonstration Of hospitality
and gladness and oil who met them liked
the visiting journalists.
The next meeting will be held at Park
ersburg and We commend the editors to the
kindly care and attention OF the people OF
our sister city, satisfied they will leave
nothing undone that will contribute to
the comfort and entertainment OF the
Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07

Against the Owners OF the steamer
SclOtO-

The ili-feeling of the public at large
against the owners Of the unfortunate
steamer Scioto, in allowing her to be so
oyercrowded on the Fourth, thereby add
ing largely to the loss Of life attending her
collision with the Tomas, eliminated yes
terdsy morning in a civil suit being insu'
tuted in the United States District Court
against the Wheeling, ParkerSburg and
Cincinnati Transportation Company, under
sections 1865 and 1906 of the United States,
passed Feb. p, 1871, which provides aS
follows:
"SHc. 4465-It shall not be lawful to take
on board of any steamboat greater num-
Der of passengers than Is stated in the Ger
tiscate Of inspectors, and for every viola
ton OF this provision the master or owner
shall be liable, to any person SUNG Tor the
same, TO forfeit the amount OF passage
money and ten dollars for each passenger
beyond the number allowed.
SIC 4i66.--lf any passenger steamer en-
gage in excursions the inspectors shall
issue to such steamer a special permit IN
writing, for the occasion, in which shall
. De stated the additional number Of pasSen-
gers that shall be carried
Under this latter section, a special per-
nit was issued 10 the Scioto on Monday
last, allowing her TO carry three hundred
and thirty passengers on the following day
the Fourth) or three hundred in excess OF
her regular certificate Of inspection. The
plaintiff in the suit brought yesterday al
feges that the boat had on board,
on the Fourth inst, six hundred and
thirty passengers, or three hundred
more than her special permit warranted
her in carrying; and be therefore saeS Tor
the recovery OF the passage money and $40
for each passenger so unlawfully carried,
all OF which the plaintiff claims has been
forfeited by the provisions OF the sections
above quoted.
Messrs- John o. Pendle,on and George
r L. Gilchrist have charge OF the prosecg-
ton Of the canse, and will use every means
in their power TO push the case TO success
full termination.
IL Was also limited yesterday that the
owners of the boat had violated several
other United States statues for the govern
ment OF steamboats, and that they would
be called 10 account fer the same by the
United States District Attorney. on con-
plant Of parties in this city and East Liv-
.eFpOol.
Some one Is certsinly to blame for the
oyercrowded condition OF the steamer, and
II Is 10 be boped the matter will receive
the fullest investigation and the response
bility placed where it belongs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
OUR MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
Latest Arrivals at Oakland and Noun.
tain Lake Park. .,

Latest Arrivals at Oakland and Noun.
tain Lake Park. .,
Special 10 the Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July 6.-iester.
day was cloudy, rainy and dismal Not
outstanding this unfavorable state Of the
weather, the work of cottage building
moves on rapidly.
DR.. A. M. Hist's cottage is among those
almost completed. This structure, which
is gothic IN style of architecture, is situated
on medium sized hill. 1t fronts the east,
has porch on the front and side and Is
three stories high, the third story
being an attic. The first story
contains a hall and four rooms about
thirteen feet by fourteen feet. The rooms
of the second floor correspond in position
and size with those of the first floor. The
workmanship is first.class, rejecting credit
upon the contractor and builders. When
completed il will be one of the most com
modious and handsome cottages now in
process Of erection.
H. F. Never, Mrs. Lucy Meyer and two
children, Rev. Hobart Smith, Mrs. Florence
and servants, will arrive tomorrow, to
take possession OF three tents that are now
being erected under the direction OF Rev.
ii. Smith. The entire party are from
Baltimore. A delightful spot has been
selected for the tents.
Capt. II. II. Vanmeter, who conducts the
hotel at Mountain Lake Park, is on the
ground He is getting his hotel in order.
The second religious service of the Park
will be held at the hotel next Sunday, and
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Thompson,
of Philadelphia.
Billiards. boarding house will be ready
for guests soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
TWENTY DEAD
Ana rifty.Yoar Nissisg

srKuBxSyrILE, July Gap to IL A. NJ to
night twenty bodies had been recovered
and those still missing run the death roi
up to seventy.four. The additional names
of the missing are as follows: Mari'
Booth, William Woods, Albert Snow
Joseph Ramsden, Morris Donahue, George
Pinkerton, Henry A. Hays, John Marsh
Wesley Cross, Augustus Redman, iesgley
Dinner. Shannon, Samuel Hunter, A. 1.
Houghton, all of Wellsyille and East LIr'
erpool; Henry Marker. Hamilton, W. Va ;
John Cummins, Sallneyille, Ohio; Flora
Coulp, Somerset, Ohio; John Hart and
VIM. Sloan. Cleveland; Chris. Elliott. Bea'
yer Falls; Charles HUH, Rochester, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
OUT THE ROAD.
The Excursion 20 Hornbrook's Park
and Seibert's Garden.

The Excursion 10 Hornbrook's Park
and Seibert's Garden.
Not the least enjoyable feature Of the
visit OF the press brethren to Wheeling,
was the excursion out the National road
yesterday. For its success, much is
due the uptiring efforts of Chris
Liedl, who made all necessary ar.
engagements. The courtesy of the Off.
GERS OF the Elm Grove Ircad placed two
summer cars at the disposal Of The scribes,
and at , O'Clock start was made The day
was heavenly and the recent warm weather
was tempered into delightful coolness.
The ride through the brscing sir to the
Hornbrook Park was particularly enjoys.
bic. and the trip was enlivened by song
and Jest. 20 such effect that the usual mo
notony was entirely sbsent. :,
Mr.. Bedillion met and welcomed his
guests. and placed his beautiful park at
their disposal. They were not slow to &C.
cept. and soon scattered themselves about,
seeking each the amusement that best
suited his taste. The athletic sports seemed
TO attract the majority, and such an exhi.
bitiOn Of rope walking, horizontal bar ex-
ercise and high swinging never graced the
park. An unlimited amount oil fun was
gotten from the merry go round, /" both by
the riders sn6 the lockers on.
Alta proper time, the pencil pushers
were invited to a shady spot, where some
Of Reymann's cool and refreshing amber
was onenei. while lemonade appeasec the
thrs, Of the Temperance element. The
games were then resumed. and continued
until the heightened shadows warned OF
the ieeting time. The members were col
lected and Mr.. Bedillion summoned, and
on behalf of the Association, Mr. Harry T.
Black returned thanks for the eourtesies
extended.
The cars were then re-entered and the
editors rushed back 10 Seibert's Garden,
where the genial proprietor received them
with open arms, Nearly two hours were
ISSste, here, ard eTsry one CT the rarioas