davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
The NYnnld.hn Aanssin.

LuNpoy, March 3.-MaeLcan was CHARGE
at the police station with shooting at the
queen with intent TO do gricyous bodily
harm. lie asked whether any one wa'
hurt, but the police refused 10 give hin
any information. After searching the yard
at the railway station for an hour thi'
morning, the police found Il small bullc
imbcdGed in the ground il bore marks o.
having first struck some other object II
was right in the direction OF the spot over
which the queens carriage was passing
having probably passed over her horses
heads. The queen and Princess h'a'nc'
walked on the castle terrace as usual, early
this morning.
The charge brought against MucLcan be-
fore Windsor magistrates today, was
shooting al the queen with intent to MUIR
der The prisoner was rcmanuCd fora week
for mal-evllCnCc was taken concerning the
prisoners arrest and the finding Of bullet
MacLean closely CrOss-eXamlned several
witnesses. He did not seem to be impressed
with the seriousness of his position.
During the examination two letters writ
ten by the prisoner were read. In the
first, which was written before the shoot
ing, he said he was compelled to commit
some crime against the bloated ariStOcracy,
because Of the insutiicience ofrcliet offered
him. In the second letter, written after
his ARE 81, he said that his only OBJECT was
to cause public alarm and get his grieyan-
ces redrcs scd; that lac did not mean to hurt
the queen, and only fired at the wheels OF
the carnage.
MacLean's antecedents show that he is
eccentric and is addicted to drink.
Before the beginning Of business on the
stock exchange this morning all members
in the room sang God save tie Queen
1t appears that MacLean ,theu en-
deavOred to force his way through Elton
college scholars, who were at the sta
tion to secure good position to await the
passage Of the queen, and the consequent
husting prevented his having an
opportunity to fire, when he
could have done so with worse result. There
are various accounts as to whether his arm
was struck while firing or after he had
fired. Police evidence at the examination,
which the prisoner tried to break by cross
examination, went to prove that he fired
straight at the carriage and not at the
wheel, as he ALLEGED.
The pope has telcgraphcd his regrets ut
the attempt upon the queens life, and con-
CALCULATIONS upon her safety.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

WAsHrNGroN, March IA member oI
the court martial trying Sergeant Mason
said to-day that the court will finish the
trial tomorrow and also said that all Of the
case is that a guard fred at prisoner he was
guarding. That is clear and admitted, but
he could not say what punishment will be
inflicted.
Army officers are taking deep interest 10
the till 10 provide for the compulsory re-
tircmcnt Of generals at the age of 90 years
and all ~ them are anxious for its passage.
4 member Of the house military com
m'ttee saws the committee will report the
bill iavombly and that the conversation
De- has bad with members Of the senate mil
itary c0miniitee leads him 90 believe they
viii agrcc % the bin and recommend it,
Iu-sl-s.
Tl.c debt statement shows o. decrease in
flH iuilir lent during February Of Si.l,i.-
-lI c-sa in fl- Treasury. SD. Oh .5i> gold
cfrt lenfes. sj,ls-. l2J: silver certificate.
-E7l.4 go. certificates OF DEPOSIT. SILL
5000. reiuuding certificates, s5iG.4iJ; De-
gal tenders. s34G 81 0lG; fractional cur
rency. sI.e5,sI7 cash balance available,
Sib1f7B5s.
r-Represeutative Hogan. Of St. Louis.
made an argument before the house com
mittee this morning in favor 81 the estab-
lishfneut 81 a mint af Sd. Louis
motion f1r On executive session Of the
sanate to-day wss abandoned, n twO-hOur
sreech by Mr. H0ar. carrying the ouen So
siun beyond the usual hour Of adjourn
mrrf.
ne second batch Of indictments IN
tie 9fraw-f.unl cases were presented TO-DAY.
Erfn Armstrong james n. Uuuahoe. Al
fa.rt j. Boone ana Samuel O.. Cabell. were
indeed frr cuusrIrarr. December p
1s-l. in signing oertain blanks a. twenty
Er bids flr Carrying the mails
Eafe ~ Arinstrone John " Dorsey 81
rarfrrr or oath a.. r. Perkins
rs-1r-r ri erearinz Ar-l - 1Ta
- nn rrlrr- M Errlins to inlne
. ne rr1-rnr srr--rarr- ~ errHlIt
. -r---f- -r--re Joan ~ ur-seT 90 rarir--
o. r.-h. s.W. Iistrs- ard ~ G. Berlrin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Huntington whitney Combination

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-The Pcayune
saws: Dispatches were received in this city
Thursday night announcing the conclusion
of the traffic and terminal contracts be-
tween Morgan and huntington. The plans
and arrangements, it is understood, are per-
fected, by which the Morgan terminus in
New Orleans will be used for the com ained
Huntington and Morgan business. The re-
lations of the Morgan company wiki both
Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Huntington have been
of the most satisfactory character. All
three of the parties are working together
tremendously and it is to be hoped
that the result will be Of the greatest
benefit to the commerce of this city. We
are glad to be able to state authoritatiyely
that the whole project of the conflicting in
terests between these parties is now salts
factorily ended. [NorE-The above in
cludes Southern Pacific business.
NEW YORK, March SC. \. Whitney,
president of the Houston e Texas Central
railway company left for New Orleans last
evening after eifecting satisfactory traffic
ARRANGEMENTS with Huntington and the
Southern Pacific railway company for BUSH
ness to New Orleans and New York via
the Junction of the Louisiana & Western
raj way and Morgan's railroad, AT Yer
milliOnYil,C.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

NLs OELESs. March 2.-lrcre R1ash
was shot and dangerously wounded By
willie Evans. Roach. VIE bal been d.
vlrced from bis vile. o. lady well known Jon
nu-.caI Circles. Dad Threatened the I.fs Of
Swans. who WIS marrlrd geo Mr. Roach ora
Monday. LHr.I followed Erars
fH-lH.. l.r Eieu tlr latter
came .r iron. ,i fIs NV o. cams
National hams .a rH- ..ssataf hr Reach
ohio Threaten. rU $3.50 hiu. I.arli drew
.i- -rHI .... .rIl ore i.Hi tfive st1f
Evans .tU-..l fla tre, Ir.i.e l.e tra-l.
$50 OF 1if.. Cab ..l.Uf, one Dob ti.g rtrrf
Hfr. rH- aI'. H tle back Ersrs. vrs
claims De- liI ODE ssuotine in sa-r-' tr--af.
-IrrtIltreI himself 90 the rI1.fre. a1f
LulLl ~. Ell % LlarILT hn.L.tnl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Abont To shut Dawn.

BosroN, Mass, March "A special dis
patch from Fall River, says Tie question
of shutting down the mills " certain
period has been agitatcd Ter some days.
The outlook is not cheering iu print cloths
and a general feeling OF depression prevails
in all business connected with their manu-
laCurc. Manufacturers claim thar az
the present prices and 100 view of
the lacking demand at a fair profit,
that General shut down would
bo the only legitimate mode OF giving
tone TO the market and placing the mills 100
q position where they may sNpDt @ De-. thy
demahd Tor their products Probably no
action will he taken until toe approach Of
mildcr weather but the question be- under
discussion. and ii there f. rp change for tho
better in the goods market, 70 shut down BIZ
looked upon here as the uJurse most adyis-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Railway Accidents,

CINCINNATI, March "A spccia, dispatch
to the Times-Star from ParkcrshurE, West
Virginia, says The west.bouud passenger
train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad llss
night ran into stone at the toll safe,
throwing from track all car, .r..pt the
sleeper. The engine ran into '... store Of
G. W. James and the store au. 81. .r MN,
except the sleeper were uUrur.. john
Gigley, engineer, and John Bnp..r. ire
man, were instantly killed Both we're of
Grafton. The express matter WIS mostly
saved.
OGDEN-BuRG, y. Y, March "A washout
occurred ON the Ogdensburg * Lake Cham
plain railroad last night, Between Moore s
forks and Woods falls The cruiuo and
uos age-car OF train No. : ran into il and
the engineer, James Chambers. and the
fireman, Ii '3ry Petri, were killed An eX-
press messeng,r and a baggagcmau were
injured, but not 'erieusly. No passengers
hurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

NEu NOEE, March An imp1-t-n cor
Ference has been In session in this city or
two DAYS between the Western Union
telegraph company ami t1e various press
ass1ciatipns 81 The country. rtsrecr .r1 re-
lail1fis existing between the press ard Q II
company. ON the saf sinrfurr rnrrrr.e.1-.1
90 tie negotiations pending tIs arfHu-i-F
committee q the telegraph as-nqarv IN
Fi-ed representative al the rr.e- f1 mttI
them 90 dinner uf ullm1uiCls Last q Ia
be Tast rtlEfi1us between fhe f.-ras ard
The telegraph we're rl.IUfied Cd -eurlsruel
20 long eEFlerieune lr boil services. AL
universal sEtisi1Cfin1 vas Err. sscc o. -le
harmonious rflafirr.9 utirh i.rre -r-r.tec
from the r.resanf clniarsnaf-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

N leadlne citizens In every department NJ
business, Including nll The Iudrfs m The
United states aud state courts lu lew
words Mr.. Tgbcf introduced Mayo r'aka
~ tho presiding officer Mr. Blake fpoko
briefly, dwelling on the importance
Of appealing 10 the good Judgment
and sense Of propriety Of the nation AMER "
short address by Hon, Philip A. Roach, W.
T.. Sheridan actor, read Gooyrnor Perkins
proclamation appointing the day a. q iepal
holiday, and letter pro
Tossing the inability %
the governor TO he present ana his entire
sympathy with the demonstration, The
chair read the following dispatch from GOV.
crnor Kinhead, of Neyada: Nevada unitcs
with your people to-day. Meetings will
be held in all The towns Of
this state to give expression 10
the popular opinion. Sheridan then read
a series Of resolutions prepared for the oc-
casion. The meeting was addressed by
Judge !. S. Hager, NJ. NJ Este, Irving i.
scott, Paal VI. Newman, Jno. +. swift, cx-
treaty commissioner 10 China, and others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Attempt to Assassinate Queen Victoria

WISns0R, EyGLAND, March 2-As the
queen was entering q carriage this evening.
man fired 70 ui-.a. a' her. The man. who
was Il,is.r.1. looking object, was imm..
diately srsed by several policemen and Ia
ken 20 the police station. 80 ONE was
hurt. The man gave bis name Dc E9ier.f &
MncLoan. The queen drove Of o. leoasiie
Immediately amer She was fired at. TIE
miscrsnnt was followed TO- The polio. station
by a large crowd Of people, from whom De-
was rescued with difficulty. The queen r--
rived az Windsor at about SIS ID. m.
she had been in London since Tue
day. where she gave a dr1uIng-r0rm
On Wednetiay in honor Of Princes
Helena. who j. % marry Prince Leopold
Al crowd Of people assembled at Bnesirr-
ham palace this morning. I'D hupcs Chat the
queen would drive out TIE deInaan8r af
the people WIS ns cordial ns usual.
LONDON. March Z-IEere was n lnrre
crowd 81 spectators awaiting tne queen 3
arrival 90 Winlsur. The queen ua.ke1
sa-1-s the platform u THE railway station
. o. Ler cl-rIace. which fTae waiting fI frEa
. har o. sire castle. John Brown lad aIrfal-
I n-aeuiel On bic seaf irfhrd rfe c1r-a-e.
uleu q man Standing rf f.I- erIf-un-a rr tue
s-atiuu. among uguIr u Spectator.
Vrlrre.i pistol 81 Gre clrIa-H ard L-.
To judge from fie rlTu--. tie F.--aI ulY
e-ilsnf 81 beaded
Iils queen who uls rI-rl--1r urf aware d.
uh1f nll lrrrarrr was lmur .rrrr
driven fr De este trt fsf.a- .rr Ia
r1s-ai tlis llrn hei leer seell hrti.l
iculiain # fhe Bl-nrsr rc--. We -f
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

sas Fllsra1 U.r-HG-Tre -ul-ULi-
nee Iam1a--rl- .H1 t.is l.Ia-r.1I1 uls a1 D
Grand sale. iHU- re Gle lHlr Used
-rh r. b-r rfirara ellie n
s-rul ~ r- UaH rar-
zrra rr nfHur r. stands on
81 .r-rrua-r l-s Pine r-etts. IRE Rail
rrs 1-lr rarreI fly riH occasion
rE r cr All r'ea-E rhe
rr.- a a H-lar ~
Erh tr the
ErI Ell renI q
l-e e. c rr ear 1s-d
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

dismlsslne he contested election case NJ
Smith W.. Robertson. from Tie sixth dls.
lflot NJ Louisiana Adopted
The house nj w wcni into committee NJ
The whole, Rice, NJ Massachusetts. ny The
Precipitation bill, general debate being lin.
tied tu one hour go.
At tho conclusion ol lhe debate The bill
was read for amendments. and one by
Brewer, Of Michigan, 10 strike out the pro.
vision for u consul of Lisbon was adopted,
Al $40 consideration Of tho bill was con-
Cludcd, and II was reported tO the house.
The previous question was ordered on the
passage Of the bill, but no further action
was taken.
The house OF $3.50 adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

W}.myGToy, March The Post states
positively that Conklny has declined the
associate ius,iceship, and suggested Clar.
euce \. Seward for the place.
NOT UNIT.
The report OF the judiciary committee on
the nomination was at first
Mr.. Bayard. who had had not not been cen
seen about the matter, declined to sign, al
though he said he would not make 4 report
against the confirmation. The impression
in the senate is that there will he some dis
cussion over the case. Cunkling has some
strong friends among democrats. Voorhees,
spoke in his favor, and Harris, CoCkrcll and
other democrats are counted among his
friends Present indications are that only
two or three votes will be cast against him.
Several democrats have stated that they
will vote for him.
NOT CREDITED.
The report that COnkling had declined to
the president and signifcd his desire of the
appointment Of Clarence Seward tp the
supreme bench, was printed here to-day,
but it is not credited.
The senate expects Nv take rv tuuEI'Uv'
nomination and act upon It this evening
If Mr.. COnkling has Sigu.lgd hi, uCCiuu-
ton to the president the senate has not yet
received any notice Of the fact, and here 10
is not believed that Conkling has indicated
his purpose yet. Several attempts 10 or
ganize an opposition 20 CUnkling in the
senate have been made, but all without sue
cess. There was some talk this morning OF
democratic opposition, but senators on
That side are evidently not disposed TO
make any fight. Leading democratic
senators were advised that if they could
get their side OF the chamber To- oppose
Conkling enough repub leans would Join
to reject him, and some democrats favored
such coalition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

wAsHINGrox, March 4.--On motion Of
Ryan, Of Kansas, a bill was passed prOud
ing for the holding OF a term Of the district
court Of the United States 81 Wichita, Kan
sas. In addition 10 making provision indi-
Gated ia The titlefhe bil CONTAINS the Follow
inr provisions: That all Otlthat part q The
Indian territory lying north 9i tie Cana.
dian river ani east 81 Texas aud
tie one hundrcth |mcridian, not
1T apart aud corrupted BIZ the Cherokee,
Creek aud Seminole Indian tribls skall De-
annexed and constitute pant o. the MED
<faics judicial district of Kansas. aud
tie United states district cOuris
% Wichita and Port sc9tt,, 10 ine
district q kan.ns. shall have
exclusively original iurisi iciion OF OIL 81
lenses committed within tlts imiis Of The
territorv hereby annexed ~ said district 90
Kansas a-ninst any Of the laws 81 she
United states now, Or that may hereafter
be in operation therein; that All thnt
norton Of the Indian territory not an
uere1 ~ the district n Kansas BY the
Crer0ree. Creek ChucfaW. ILiCEasaW and
seminole Indian tribes sii1li eli be en-
nered o.. and constitute , part o. the
limited States Judicial district known a.
ne northern district Of Teras and the
Trifed State district c1u-r nt Orlhafn,
in said northern distrig u IeEas.
shall have er1.usiFe original Iuris1irtiun y
an of.nsf-s committed within the Limits RI
the territory hereby ANNEXED o. said nrrth-
e~n district ni IeEas. rgainst the lass ~
tie United Siafes nos ~ that may here
after o. in operation therein
Hiscutk. 81 Aeu hurk, rreserted TIE c1il-
ference rsfa1rf On fLe Immediate detritfiilJ
Bill Ue explained thaf the sfnate has il-
rrtasad 90 tie extent a sl7n.uu tie afiiirt'-
IIiaf'uns fuals ~ DE ~. Dui ttiat in ~
r1f feriIre fhai brsiT had rtsciniel trn,n
faf rrff1nIHfrs fEe amlurlt ui $50
ne ain - d rru sands. J. tllHreflre o.
f-aeaaI 81 ErT-firirirfiurs rrlle - tiit
Eo1st to 70 irl Tie -frr-t uas as-ltl
tn
rffHrr. rr rirtr.r lrarIis. FIRM ths rlru-
al zee 81 tlel-.riss -tIc--ed Q rts- - o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
Leaving off GirlhOOd.

VII u girls midway in their teens
throw off their natural girlish habits
and attire. don long skirts, skoOt up
their hair and affect the air anti dress
OF young women, they would often be
SURPRISED to know what their lders
really think Of the improvements.
One such young Miss went to the
depot recently to meet an aged friend
OF tue family, and was surprised TO
fiut herself not recognized upon
greeting the visitor as sne stepped of
the car
Don't you know me, snnty?"
Why, this isn't Maria, is it?''
Certainly: don't you think lock
better than | did last summer when
you were here?"
$40" replied the honest soul,
looki g the girl over, ito tell Tie
truth. do not. Go home and let down
your hair and be young while you
can. for it Vill DO! be many year be-
lore you'll be gray and people never
take you, again for girl. Spring
field Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
.Why. who else could it be?' said

"Why. who else could it hep" said
Tom. sharply.
"Well," said mother, II ought to
have remembered you never did do
anything like anybody else. But,
still why in the world did you go to
work in such a roundabout way"
81 wanted to see how you took to
my idea" said Tom.
And how do you suppose we
were to guess your idea meant
May?" mother asked. -
"WhO else could it be?" repeated
Tom, falling back ON what he evil
IDENTIFY found unanswerable argu-
ment. 1t was no use talking to
him. Mother gave it up with a
shake of the head.
"And you won't want another
house then, Aunt Anne?' said
Tom. suddenly. That set mother
off again; Tom Joined with her,
and altogether l don't think we ever
passed a merrier evening than the
one that made us acquainted with
Toms wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

LEsLIF's MONTHLIES, when
Iound, make a neat little volume
che HERALD Bindery does Work II
eyarV style AID At reasonable r2Sss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
FROSTBURG Md. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1882.

Al present it looks as if Hon. Milton
G. Urner would receive the nomina-
tion, as Senator Brace was elected for
four years, and his resignation as
Senator would give the democrats a
chance to elact candidate next year.
Who will the democrats nominate
this year for Congress this year? 1t
looks now as if Hon. Montgomery
Blair would receive the nomination
almost unanimously. Judge Blair's
ability to fill any position requiring a
full quota of brains, education, cul-
ture in law and letters, honor and
eloquence, is we'll known to the
people of Western Maryland, and ]
hope to see the party honor itself and
him by making him its standard
bearer. CADMUs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
Il Political Chapter.

CUMBERLAND, June 2S, 1889.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
Although business generally is un-
usually dull in Cumberland this sea-
son in consequence of the strike,
politicians of both parties are getting
ready for a vigorous fall campaign.
The Judicial convention will be
held in this city on Thursday, Octo-
ber 5, and the congressional conven-
tion also, on Thursday, October IL,
both of which will be important
events. There seems to be but little
doubt that Hon. Richard e.. Alvey
will be renominated for Chief Judge,
and Hon. William Motter for Asso-
ciate by the democrats. Who the
republicans will unite upon for these
two important offices remains to be
seen. Edward Stake, Esq, of Wash.
lngton county, is prominent candl'
date for Chief Judge, and also Hon
Henry w. Hoffman, of this city, but
it is not likely his party will nominate
him. Francis NJ. Darby, OF Washing
ton county, is prominently spoken o
as candidate for Associate Judge
aud he will probably get the nomina-
tion. If Allegany will agree to the
nomination of Edward Stake as Chic
Judge, Washington county will gef
the two Judicial candidates and giv'
up her claims to the congressiona
candidate, which will be given t,
either Frederick or Allegany county
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
Correspondence.
Complaints and Wants.

FRosTBURe, Md, June 26, 1889.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
have lately noticed in the JOUR.
NAL several articles noticing the ex-
eellent sidewalks on Frost avenue
and yet the residents of that thor
oughfare complain if a little mud gets
on one of the crossings, but we of
Mechanic street have greater cause to
complain for numerous reasons, which
l will attempt TO give briefly. Me-
chanic street is closely built up with
neat cottages and dwellings of large
dimensions and the dwellera therein
seems to vie with each other in max
ing them attractive on the exterior
to the passers by. This is certainly
commendable and the spirit which
prompts them to compete with each
other in adorning their gardens, &c.,
is most excellent one and should be
encouraged ; and with all this but
few persons outside of residents of
the street ever go upon it--not but
that it is pretty thorougfare but be-
cause Of the danger a pedestrian in.
ours in walking over the rotten,
treacherous boards that constitute a
so-called sidewalk. Only by care
fully picking their way along per-
son can save themselves from falling,
while in numerous instances a step on
the end of a loose plank has precipi-
tated the luckless wight into the
middle of the highway. Another
cause for complaint is-the bed of
the street is full Of gaps and holes,
and man driving overit has to be
very skillful in manipulating the reins
lest his horse should tread in one of
the openings and break his leg. Still
another complaint from us nearly
every one on this street is tax-payer
and being such, why cannot we be
treated as our more fortunate neigh
bors on Bowery street with gas and
plenty of it? To sum our grievances
up we want good sidewalks or else if
an accident occurs the Council will
pay dearly for it; we want a safe
street bed to drive our teams over,
and We want plenty of light when the
corporation moonlight does not per-
meate the cracks and breaks along
Mechanic street. TRUTH.