davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
7 ooK. LOOK.
LOOK!

At our ready-made Cloth
ing; we will take great
pride in showing you. We
have an assortment of suits
of all sizes and kinds and
can suit the most fastid-
ious tastes. Our clothing
is gotten up with much care
and with the idea of giving
entire satisfaction. We
intend every suit we sell to
be a card for our house.
We are also very particu-
lar in the fitting, and
are prepared with an
assortment from which
Men, Youths, Boys and
Children of all sizes can
be fitted.
J. I. MULLIN & SON,
SIXTH AND MARKET srs.;
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
CLOTHING.


~
tU
.f "1tHa
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

We invite an examination OF our Large and
New stock OF PATTERNS in all gradeS Mt and
under market rates.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
EEoEzge 30 z em6.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Dwelling House to rent on Main street: apply
Oct3dlW TO BUN q o ~ y =
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07
MRS. LANGTRY'S EXPERT
ENCE.
American AIR Uncongeniai and
American Politics Wholly Ena@
comprehensive

New York, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Langtry,
speaking OF her experience during the past
week, said that the climate Of New York
did not seem to agree with her, both she
and other members Of her company having
been almost constantly troubled with Sc
we're headaches. 81 wake up with queer
sensation in my head,'' Mrs. Langtr
said: something [ never had before. 1t
GEMS to wear off during the day, but re-
turns regularly every morning. think
it is due to the buoyancy of the atmos-
phere, which is so different from the fog
gy danpness of London
'tHave you taken any interest in poll
tics since you have been here, Mis- Lang
trY?''
ooh, yes Both Mrs. Labouchere and
myself have read the papers carefully, but
I must confess We do not understand half
of what we read Ii all seems 50 mixed
up. | am afraid you must excuse me
from saying what | think about it, for |
might make some ridiculous blunders.
Perhaps before return to England will
understand more about it"
Mr.. Abbey said that Mrs. Iangtry took
great interest in the matinee performance
which will be given on Thursday Of next
week in aid Of the sufferers from the Park
theatre fire. He thought the case was de-
serving Of the generous snpportof the pub
ic, the five children Of Henry Clark, the
assistant stage-carpenter, being all under
10 years Of age, and Mrs. Rowarth, the
jauitress, having lost everything she had.
Her husband was for many years the jani-
tor of the Park theatre, and his family
lived in rooms above Mr.. Abbey's private
flee. The two daughters Of John Lee,
the other carpenter, will also receive q
share of the proceeds Of the performance.
"We had intended, continued Mr.. Alb
bey, ITO givea performance with yali-
ety of selections. Sig. Salyini, Mr. Wynd-
ham, and Others kindly offered their ser
vices, but Mrs. Langtry's time Is 50 fully
occupied that 1t would be impossible for
her to study anew part. 50 / determined
to give the first matinee performance Of
AS You Like IT. for the benefit
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

IADD's TOBACCO SHEEP DIP, sULPHURED
SCUTrS
(Ordes for the latter must be in by May 1st)
COVERS, MACHINE MADE,
transportation
Benton this and quarter
Chicago oamds ST. Louis
this prices
Having gone toftzz zze indian Trading busane
ourselves
ramchmen, @ oaerspeciaII Ind
T.. & Baker 65 9.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-07

TWO nice dwelling houses for rent Appl;y, ;,f to ;,
.nON2Sd3N W. - - : -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
The Pay of ACtreskcs.

Celia Logan said in her lecture last even
ing that Sin no other occupation does a
woman receive such liberal pay for her
work as on the stage. Few and fortunate
are the female writers who make $lO.oOO or
$4,000 by life time of work, but
this is not unfrequently the net result
OF single season to the actress, ~
How many actresses are there who an
make $4,000 or $4,000 as the net results OF
a single season? Miss Logan can easily
count them upon her fingers, The truth
is, her representation as to the lucrativeness
OF the occupation of actresses is misleading.
The stars OF the stage command inn ense
pay but there are hundreds OF un.
known actresses who almost starve where
there is one female star who wins for
tune. No girl should be allured to this
stage by Mss logan's representation tina,
1t is the most lucrative OF occupations 10,
women, Remarkable talents, if not genius,
are essential to the success which she de
scribcs, and Young woman thus highly
endowed should remember that Chariot,
Cushman, whom Miss Logan quotes Sc
freely, once advised yonng friend pos.
sessed Of the power to win fame as a,
actress, to beware of the stage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

meal responsibility for this act, the con-
science of Cockerill will forever tell him he
first attempted the ruin of Slav backs char
acter, and then slew him for his manhood
in protecting it. The publication that
exasperated Slayback to frenzy was first
made by the Post-Dispatch year ago, 81
that the malice is of no new growth, and
Colonel Slayback must have felt it was both
merciless and continuing. To his impul-
sive nature the repetition ofepithets for the
purpose of belittling and rendering him
odious in the minds of his
fellows was more calling than
blows. Few will commend the act OF GO
ing, in his excited frame of mind, to the
office of the Post Dispatch, even to merely
demonstrate against the publication re-
ferred to; but none will say he deserved
death for it. The lshmaelitish course OF
the Post-Dispatch in Unfortunately assail-
ing character; in hunting up points upon
which to attack the best citizens; in
holding nothing sacred from its venom
has been by-word in this commu-
nifty. No one has felt safe from its shafts of
SANDER and vituperation. 1t has sought to
gain power through mems fears OF its vile
Teproaches. As it could not make its way
by commanding respect, it was content to
achieve notoriety by being despised and
hated Could Colonel Slayback have real
lied that he stood only the higher by re-
ceiving abuse from such a source, the moth
err, wife and children whose tears now wet
the cold face of their beloved, would have
been happy to-day in the smiles of de-
voted son, husband and father-TSt. Louis
Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Influence eff IA Name.

When one reflects how much of a man 8
success in life depends upon his name
how ridiculous he may be made by being
called Peter Potter or Loveqond Shocks
it is really sad that parents pay SC
little attention to the effect OF
their choice upon the future of their
children. They will register their frst-born
asMuggins Macpherson, if they happen to
have rich uncle who boasts Muggns as
his sir-name; they will spoil. q
pretty patronymic by christening their
child jeremiah Seymour or Aminadab
Clifford, they will even turn him
out, anonymously upon the world with
such an apology for cognomen as John
Smith or William Jones, Patrick O'Brien,
or Angus Cameron. And yet little fancy
or a little care might make an endless
difference 10 his future life. 1 have
known a man whose whole career
was embittered and darkened by the
culpable cruelty of his parents in christen.
ing him Barnabas. He was naturally
known as Barabbas from his school days
onward, and only the force OF great innate
integrity can possibly have saved him from
finally turning out robber and cut.
throat. AS it was he refused knighthood
as colonial judge, because he could not
endure the idea of being addressed as Sir
Barnabas, (Cornhill Magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
An EXeniful Life

Seldom is there recorded more eventful
lite story than that of Starbeck de Nal.
ezewski, whose death at the age of one
hundred years has just been announced in
Warsaw. lie entered the Prussian army
in his youth, and was made n prisoner by
the French at Jena, where he at
once changed his flag, joined Dom.
browsRs corps and fought so
well at Eylau as to receive high decora.
ton Mt the close of the battle. At Hanua he
was badly wounded. He accompanied
Bonaparte to Elba, and came away from
there with him. going to Italy as orderly
officer to King Joachim Murat. At Gaeta
the English captured him and handed
him over to the Austrians, from
whom he escaped in time 10
Join Bonaparte at Waterloo, where
he was again seriously wounded Under
the cars proclamation of amnesty he
went back to Poland, entered the Russian
army and rose TO high rank, but when the
Polish instruction of 1880 broke out he
Joined it, fought desperately, was wounded,
captured and sent to Siberia for life. After
spending half u century IN penal exile, he
was pardoned, and returned to his native
city to die.-[London Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

T,Ir Chicago inter.Ocean 1.-THE rate of
increase in population in France is much
less proportionNlcly than formerly, and has
only been 10000 in the past five years.
To account for this there is the theory that
The standard Of living among the
peasants has been so improved since the
period of the revolution that they marry
late IN life and have few children rather
than lower that standard by suffering the
pryations incident to the rearing of large
families. France will not henceiorward
stand in the first rank of great powers
thinks European writer Its wealth, its
ingenious people, and its climate will, how.
ever, maintain it rs country of great
power"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Our ncighbov Mexico, has been setting
us IN example, so far us determining the
question of presidential succession. In our
sister republic they have practically put the
matter at rest, while here il assumes more
important dimensions than ever hereto
fore. In the absence Of regular vice
president many complications might arise
in the event Of the death Of PREslpnSl
ARTHUR, Should the president die Mr.
Dawn DAVIS would become the chief of tn,
government, but his term expires in March
next and another presidential election
would not occur until November next year
Who would manage the government ate
the ith OF next March, therefore
Or m DAVIS should Nie as wei
as AvruuR what then? KEEPER woult
be president, but his term also expire
Nltcr the 9TH Of next March. Who would
then, In these cases supposed, be our ruler
our chief executive, after March, or for tn,
eight months intervening between Marcl
and November Such questions may nevc
have any pra ,lcal Importance, but the ex
tent of confusion and trouble they nigh
cause ought long ere this to have laugh
our ice'slators Tho necessity for settling tn
! matter In aa Intelligent, and satisfactor,
manner. II Is to be hoped that the subiec
viii receive the attention Of the next cor
gross A. an early moment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

lyproposed by Mr., loHN W. THOMPSON
TO erect an operahcuse in Dallas II the citi.
yens will aid him in the enterprise. His
proposition is to put into joint stock COM
pany u plot of ground on Commerce street,
near Martin, 70 by no feet, and to place
thereon three.story brick structure OF
seating capacity Of from 1900 to 1900 per
sous, with u 20 by 10 foot stage; also TO take
apart of the stock The building is to cost
$ao,0OO to contain the latest improvements
and ccnyeniences, such AS folding chairs,
and 80 arranged with store and offices rs
viii secure good results, He proposes tC
lease the opera'housc at from $500 to $500
fora term OF years, thus making certain :
paving investment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
COMPLIMENTARY

Last Tuesday DR.. Schulz rabbi OF the
congregation Emanu.El OF this city, was
called to Henderson to unite in marriage
Mr., !, q. Bromberg, of Mincola, to Miss
Belle Mayer, of that city, After the wed.
ding festivities a committee composed Of
both Jew and Gentle called upon him TO
deliver lecture, and the Henderson Times
has the following to say of it;
1T was announced to tho citizens OF
Henderson Tuesday evening that Dr.
Schulz, rabbi of Dallas, would deliver a
lecture in the Methodist church at night
Al the appointed hour the house was
crowded, all eager to hear the
distinguished Jew. lie was intro.
duced to the audience by Colonel
Waskom in q few well-timtd remarks, after
which he read u chapter from the Old Bible,
and announced his subject TO be God or
No Coda subject witch does not involve
any sectarian doctrine, but one IN which
both Jew and Christian are alike interested.
He entered into his subject in such man.
uer AS to soon convince his audience that hc
is a profound scholar and u man of deep
thought and research. Hisargumont against
inhdclity, and in favor of God was 80 logi.
cal and forcibe rs TO convince the
confirmed iniidel who would he guided
| by reason that there is aGod. His learned
dissertation upon the intelligence OF the bee
was Of itself sufficient argument to inspire
the unprei udiced mind with the idea Of a
grand first Cause. He exposed pantheism,
or the doctrine that there is no God bu,
the combined forces and laws which orc
manifested in the existing universe anc
demonstrated conclusively that II Is AT
0mnipotent, 0mniscient and omnipreseni
Being who rules and controls the uni
verse,
Our citizens were highly pleased with hi
lecture, and II is their desire that he ma,
return and deliver series of lectures OF
Judaism"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Tur Clarksyllo Times has evidently
made a mistake somewhere, 1t charges II,
with calling the Hon. GEORGE WASHINGTON
JOINS a simpleton, The HERALD doesn't
indulge In that style OF criticism, and what
over IL may say about the honorable gen
tlemnns present canvass and his tlimsy
hopes of success it does moi desire to rid
Guile his ambition or belittle his abilities
Mn. JONES may be n very shrewd politician
and popular gentleman, but he will not be
likely to create any great political revolu
lion IN Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

arranged. At 10 o'clock sharp, the rabbi
assembled the platform arranged as an altar,
followed by the groom, who was escorted,
in the absence of his parents, by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Sues, of this city, and the bride,
escorted by her own parents, who, placing
themselves before the minister, listened to
the words Of him who tied the sacred tie
that binds. The beautiful marriage cere-
mony of the Jewish church was performed
in very impressive and dignitied manner
by the rabbi, who, after a very short but
eloquent address, very feelingly pronounced
them as one in hand and one in heart; and
when Miss Ieidel had become Mrs. Lain
stein, her many friends rushed forward and
hearty were the congratulations and sim
cere indeed were the wishes for the future
expressed
To the large room adjoining the assembly
then repaired to partake of the finest vines,
cakes, fruits, etc.
At p. M. carriages brought the couple
and friends TO the depot, where
they were received by the Stultz band.
They played several beautiful airs, and
when the words of the conductor, ''all
aboard, were called oyt, the couple, whose
home will be in Dallas, and all the Dallas
ties and several young ladies of Denson,
accompanying the bridal party, went
auVuiu luV NSlitiul luI tut Clty anu u Ntu-
ding march was played to the outgoing
train.
Arriving in this city they were received at
the Union depot by their many friends.
The whole party repaired to the residence OF
M. sues, on Jackson street, where recep'
ton and a repast was given. The house
was filled with many friends and enjoy
ment was the question until nearly mid
night, when they left for their respective
homes, happy to see Joe launched upon the
matrimonial sea.
The presents here and at Denison were
many, and, to say the least, were very
beautiful and valuable, and surely excited
the admiration of all.
Mrand Mrs. Lahnstein babe adeu to theii
warm friends and took carriage to then
elegant little residence on Wood street
They are followed by the kind wishes of a
legion of friends, and the HERALD extends
to them its congratulations, and hopes that
their lives may be passed in happiness and
prosperity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
THE DALLAS nrRAIr, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER n 1882

from this city TO Cleburne. The road has
an inexhaustible gravel pit on the farm OF
Ex-Governor Crockett, some three miles out:
The track the road has been extended
beyond the Texas Il Pacific track:
The road has laid about a mile and
one. half ON its Houston branch from Alvin
on the main line, twenty-three miles in all
the grading of which is about completed;
the track of the Nayasota branch from
Someryille on the main line to the Brazoss
river, distance of fifteen miles, to connect
with the Central Montgomery connection,
which Is twenty-eight miles long the grad
ing on which is about finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

WAITING THEIR THANKS

WAITING THEIR THANKS.
New YORK, October l6,-The following
dispatch was received at the maritime ex-
change to-day;
PENSACOLA, FLA, October l5.-To New York
Maritime Exchange, New York;
Many thanks. | will draw as directed.
Official reports are devoid of encourage
ment. There are 5S new cases. Three
physicians are down with the fever. With
out doubt many cases fail to be reported on
account of the physicians not being able to
get over all the ground. Our people are
grateful for your generous contributions
and substantial aid.
[Signedl d. G.. BRENT, Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

II having been stated that n carriage
which was presented to Henry Clay in New.
ark, New Jersey, in 1885, Is now offered
Newark gentleman has written to Louis.
vile that the owner eau find u purchaser
In him. When Mr.. Clay was Newark
guest he was presented with several sam.
pies ot her manufacture. The carriage was
purchased for him with money contributed
nv citizens. IL had n top, n platform for u
lacky, aud tassels with which to hold him.
sell IN his place. The body was hung ON {
springs, and rcsembled, IL Is said, a life
savil x ear moro than modern carriage
After tho presentation Of the coach to MIR.
Clay carriages Of It's pattern became popular
In the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

GoyGRHoH COKE now goes into Macedo-
MIA, that is, the 10th district, to flash his
tronchGat blade in the faces of the wool
growers. Asmelt the dewdrops upon their
green pastures before the morning sun, so
will their sophisms be dissolved by the stern
faela aud irresistible logic of the ST alwart
Texan senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

T'tr action of HoE. COLUMBUS ursoN in
refuaing the pressing solicitations of the
wool interest to become an Independent
candidate against JUDGE HANCOCK is at
once manly and dignided. Whateve,
grievances he may have suffered at tn,
hands of the 10th district politicians, have
not blinded his sense of duty to party, and
the voice of the charmer has swerved him Il,
little from this course as the dittics of tn,
syron did ULYSSES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

THE reports from Pensacola still record
the fearful ravages of the yellow fever
IN that city, and the restitution
and suffering of the citizens in conse.
auence. Those who are disposed to
be generous cannot find more
pressing necessity for their contributions
than in plague-stricken Pensacola. The
reports from Brownsville are as cheering as
We could desire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

ONE of the ablest men in Utah, VAN ZLL,
an anti-Mormon, Is said to have splendid
Chances of going TO congress this year as u
gentle delegate from that region. He has
been heretofore United States district attor-
ney in Utah, and while his services may be
lost to the territory in one sense if elected
to congress, he will be invaluable in break
ing dawn Mormonism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
ADDITIONAL NEWS by SPECIALS.
kosse
koase.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
KossE, Oct l6-rhe clubhouse near the
edge of town, belonging TO 4, King, wa.
burned yesterday morning about O'Clock,
Loss 81 500 insured in a New Orleans com.
pany for 81 200. There was but little seed
cotton on hand. The fire is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary'
City marshall Hairless and Frank Ham
mond had a skirmish Saturday night, IN
which Hairless received few cuts from a
pocket knife, which are rather painful but
not serious
Have received 200 bales of cotton up to
date. Business brisk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
BY CABLE AND. WIRE.
Con tinued From First Page
Roanoke College.
MEETING OF TRUSTED

SALEM, VA, October l6.-At meeting of
the trustees of Roanoke college, on satur-
day night, DIR. J. Moorman, tor forty years
resident physician at White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, was elected presi-
dent of the board. 1t was announced that
the college was to receive 81 900 by the will
of the late Rev. Andrew Bigelow, ID. d., OF
Southboro, Massachusetts. A friend of the
college has offered prize OF scholarship
to be awarded to that member of the junior
class who shall stand highest next June in
the final examination of the class in the
English language and literature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
WN,l,llnr Nrlls.

The hall ofthe Knights of Honor, Denison,
was filled on Sunday morning last with an
elegant gathering Of guests, who came in
response to invitations issued by MIR. and
Mrs. |. Ycidel to the marriage of their
eldest daughter, Celia, to Mr., Joe Lain.
stein, Of our city. Quite q lumber OF our
citizens, In company with Rabbi Schulz,
went north to assist IN the ceremony.
The hall was beautifully and tastefilly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
tSelton.


SNVClNI 10 INC fIttNIu,
BELroN, October l6.-Hon. Il. W. Rimes,
district judge, having fallen i'll on Saturday
last, aud being unable to continue court,
the bar this morning proceeded to elect a
special Judge. 7. l.. Williams was chosen
TO preside for the remainder Of the two
weeks of the term. The case Of the State
vs. Walker, for the murder Of Tinsdale,
which occurred at the Gulf, Colorado h
Santa Fe depot, q short time since, is now
on trial, No civil cases will he tried, only
by consent, the judge having pronounced q
special term in January for civil bust,
ness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
Political.



New ORLEANS, october l8.-The demo-
cractic parish convention met to-day and
nominated candidates for city offices as
follows; Mayor, w. J. Behan; commits
sioner of public works, John Fitzpatrick
commissioner of police, Patrick Mealy;
treasurer, b. f. Walshe; comptroller, J. n.
Guillotte; also recorders, councilmen and
aldermen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

TO he REpAIREn.

NIcKsBURG, Mss, october i6,-WorK is
about to be commenced on the broken
lcvecs between here and Memphis. Several
contractors were in this city to-day making
large purchases of implements for their
sections, and are preparing for active OPP
eratlOns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17

Mr.. b. f, Porter, a rich banker in Utica,
New York, says: 81 have used Browns
Iron Bitters the past year, much to the
chargrin of our family physician, for Meth
er myself, wife nor little cir IS have since
suffered from single days illness. 1t is
making us all robust and strong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-17
The slaybacs .Cockeri,i Ata,r

Our city columns give all a,tainablc par.
ticulars of one of the most shocking and
horriSing tragedies II has ever been our
.ad lot to record Colonel Alonso w. Stay.
back was shot and instantly killed yester.
day afternoon by John A. Cockerill, Q l..
itor of the PostDispatch, Whatever
may be the verdict as TO the legal or tech.