davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

mayor. He is strongly in favor of the sun
day law.
Baron RoueE, La, April THE city
election passed of quietly, the democrats
victorious.
COLUMBIA, s. g., April Ain the NUM-
cipal election to-day democratic mayor
and aldermen were elected by 5i majority
The total vote polled was l,066, The regis
tration OF voters showed 2,20O on the lists
A great many colored voters reirained from
voting and large number voted the demo
cratic ticket. A salute was fired by bat
terry of artillery when the result was an
nOunced.
COLUMBUS, o., April THE democratic
city ticket is elected. Council-l6 republic
cans, II democrats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

TnE Cincinnati Enquirer "The Burling-
ton Hawkeyc has long editorial article
highly Mandatory of the administr alton OF
PRESIDENT ARTHUR. This was not aoso-
lutely niece ssary. The public would natu-
rally gather the feelings of the Hawkeyo
toward the administration from the fact
that its proprietor is first assistant post
master-general. The space might have
been saved for rafting description of a
horse-race or dog-hght, or some crisp OBJ
,scrvations on men and things by Bon BUR
DETrrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

Tx case of Mr.. BRApLAuGH has created
such confusion and excitement in England
that the proposition is being seriously en-
tertained to exclude atheists altogether
from participation in legislation. We clip
the following; ain order to exclude athe-
lists from taking part in legislation for this
country LORD REpEspALE proposes new
test In his bill introduced in the house OF
lords. The new formula which he has en-
bodied is rs follows Il, A. b., do sol
EMMY, sincerely, and truly declare NJ d
affirm that believe in an Almighty
God ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

The Chinese must 20. The house of rep.
resentatives passed the senate bill yester-
day by an overwhelming vote, and the
Mongolians are TO understand that when
we say that our laws recognize no distinc.
ton Of race or color we do not include
them. Tho passage OF this bill has been a
forcgons conclusion for some time. II Is a
piece OF demagoguery OF the most superb.
cial kind, for nobody seriously preiends
that 5000, 900 white men cannot hold their
own against 1000 Chinese. But the few
noisy fellows who object 10 the quiet,
patient industry Of these people are sup.
Chinese do not vote al all,--tphiladslphis
Times. No..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

Tng picture of Ex-GovERNon MOSES oil
South Carolina, has been placed IN the
rogue's gallery at Washington, How are
iho mighty fallen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

WE are thankful to the Marlin Ball Tor
the following pleasant complimentary NO.
tice "rhe Sunday issue of the Dallas
HERALD is n superb sheet-56long columns,
eight pages, and full of excellent reading
matter. The HERALD Is u model paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

TnE Bakersfield Californian says that
during the late storm in Kern county the
orce of the wind was such that tho surface
of the plain, over All extent of many hun
dreds ofacres, was completely blown away
and left as bare of any sign or vestige oil
grass as the streets OF a city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

Ar Atlanta yesterday most foul murder
occurred bx n man named WILLIAMS, who
without provocation stabbed his victim
three times. He must have been crank
and was not arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

THE great temperance lecturer, JONI b.
Gouau, is suffering from neuralgia Of the
stomach. He ought to take little some
thing for his stomach's sake"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

THERE is a possibility of the election OF Il
colored mayor of Petersburg Virgima-the
home of CAMERON, the governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

From Indiana and Ohio come the glau
tidngs of democratic victory in the muhic'-
pal elections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

THE president has not done so sensible
thing since his Inauguration as was done
yesterday-he vetoed the Chinese bill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
A Young Tidal Wave.

CINCINNATI, o., April i,-The democrats
will have 5000 m sjority on their tickets In
yesterdays elections, and will also elect IL
out Of Is aldermen. Judge Force, republi.
can, for the superior court, being on both
tickets, Ia elected.
IspiASAroLis, Inn. April 4.-Yesteriay's
election was complete victory for the DEM
ocrats. M ~. i.a i.
'JAcxsoSviLLx, FLA, April 4.--Ths mu-
nicipal election here Yesterday resulted In
the success Of the democratic conservative
ticket BY . larger majority than ever b..
ivrs. Mr.. A.. d. zGlinski was reelected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
Now York Stock Market

NEW York, April 4.--The stock market
opened is to per cent. lower than yester.
days closing price, Lake Shore, Richmond
& Allegheny, Manhattan Beach and West.
ern Union being most prominent in the do.
cline, In the early dealings decline of is
to rs, the latter for Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred, was succeeded by an advance of
Ii, Lake Shore, Reading, Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific being most
conspicuous In the upward movement. The
market then reacted l.Sto | Is, the latter
for Lake Shore, but at IL o'clock general
recovery of is to rs took place, Western
Union leading therein.
Stocks opened weak, but closed strong.
Alabama class A, TO SIS Sli do, class
A, small s3s; do, class Il 8, 09;, class c
as, Sia. Chicago Il Northwestern, 1870: do,
preferred, 1899; Eric, 3Il; East Ten.
nessee, 1891; Georgia, 1885, Illinois Central,
1854; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 1881;
Louisville & Nashville, SOY; Memphis &
Charleston, IS; Nashville & Chattanooga,
l6S New York Central & Hudson
River, 1924; Pittsburg q Clevc.
land. guaranteed, 1871. Richmond &
Allegheny, 32l; Richmond 4 Danville, IA;
Rock Island, 1871; Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific, Si,; do, preferred, COZ; Western
Union telegraph, 80. Sub.trcasury balan.
ces coin, SOL, 10i, 3sl; currency, Si,i05,J6s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1882:
SPECIAL WEATHER REPORT.

Report Of observations taken at Dallas, Tues
day, Aprla, 1882, ut Up. m.
Max. TEN. Min TEN. Rainfall. Wind
80 As None. >. W,
oh,orved AT bp m. X. s. COLLINS
Observer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

LONDON, April A writ has been issued
for an election In county Meath to fill the
vacancy In the house OF commons caused
by the disqualification Of Michael Davit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

SEIH KELLEY of Ron in the County of Kenne
~ bee and state OF Maine. by his mort gage deed
dated the twentieth day of September A. II iS-o ana
recorded in the keDps bee Registry of deeds. BOOK
2elPage 81, conveyed j, mortgage TO Alonzo Waller
o. New sharon In the county OF Franklin and said
STARE Of Naine certain parcel of real estate situated
IN SAID Rome, which said mortgage the heirs Of said
walker 'hereafterwards to wit: on the 10th day Of
Marcn, AID. 1879. assigned to rs the undersigned.
which said assignment Is recorded in said Registry Of
BOOK s2 Page 49l Said real estate is bounded
a. follows to wit: Beginning the county road Al
the west line Of the Town road leading from said
county road to Mount Vernon, thence southerly on
said town road to Allen Brook Geo caIIed), thence
soutnwestery up and on said brook to pond at the
mead OF said brook, thence west northwest two hun
dred and twenty rods thence north northeast my
elgnf rods thence east southeast ON the north line ~
lot two hundred and forty rods to the eas. line
o. check lot numbered eight on A, thence norti,
northeast on the west line of check lot numTered
e,rha on "a, A. according 70 Downing PLAN until it
soufheasterly on said county road to the bound rst
mentioned, containing one hundred and ten acres.
pore or less And the condition in said moffraee 4
c JI1R oy reason whereof we. the undersigned,
DAVID COLDER and HENRY v. GOrnrR
o"@1 ~ Z. >. FOGG, their Atty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

GORGE A. Kelley and Climena T. Kelley, mar.
NJ rid oman, in her own right, both of Rome
in the county of keDn, bee and State of Maine. by
their dee OF mortgage dated the twentieth dav OF
Maya d. 1872. and recorded in the kennebec Reg.
stry of ID eds, Book Page 500 conveyed to David
Colder Of Re grade in said county in mortgage a
certain parcel OF land situated in said Rome and
bounded AS follows, TO wit: Beginning on the coun
~ road a the west line of the town road leading
from laid county road TO Mount Vernon, thence
southeriy on said town road TO Allen Brook SO
called thence soutIwesferIy up aud on said brook TO
pond at the h. ad Of said brook thence west north
west two hundred and twenty rods. thence norm
northeast ftyeIght rods, thence east southeast on
the north line of lot A, !, two hundred and forty
rods to the east line Of check lot numbered eight on
a, !; thence northeast on the west line of
check lot numbered eight on A, 2 ac-
cording to Samuel Downings plan, until II
strikes the county road before mentioned: thence
southeas er said county road to the bound first
mentioned. containing one hundred and ten acres
more or less And the condition In said mortgage is
oIoken os reason whereof ], the undersigned claim
n foreclosure. DAVID GOLFER
jay by T.. 8. FOGG, his Atty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-28
~ ia belle Anglsise p l. it not

marry ia belle Anglaise ?" l. it moi
TRUE ff'
Certainly. it is quite tr1e." said Berthe,
and then he thought To himself. 80 that
was the object of your visit. Senior Garcia.
was it? You might have found that Out
without coming here His distrust OF
the suave Spaniard had returned in full
force.
Il congratulate you on your good for
Monsieur. have been delighted to have
the pleasure Of seeing Monsieur, of being
the recipient OF the distinguished mes
sages, Of having made a reconciliation
with one so worthy of respect. A beauti-
fol landscape that, After Eugene De-
lacroix, is il not ?''
CONTINUED tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-28

EHISII-Fresh. Salt SmO k IL and Picked
II Oysters, CLANS. HOLSTERS. Crackers and Pickles
MOULTUN & CO., 1903 Water st.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
An EIo,eme,,t and Excitement.

week ago at Troy, Pa, large black man
and white woman got on tho midnight OK
press on the Northern Central Railway, and n
large crowd in the depot became so demon
strative that the man left the train. 1t was
stated TO passengers that thoy wore an clipping
couple. There were cries OF "Put her on" and
"IIang tho man" from the crowd The
woman was said 10 have deserted husband
and children In sullivan, Tioga county, "a,
who, suspecting tho elopemont, had gone TO
Mansfield To capture the runaway wife, but
missed her. Tho blac, man was scared by
the Trojan crowd, and said Rs he LETT inc train
he was afraid OF being harmed, and that he
was not TO blame, MS tho woman wanted him
10 run away with her. she remained on the
train. Her ticket was to Washington, but she
stopped I'm Baltimore and was last seen In the
ladies' room at calvert Station, IL Is sup
posed the black man followed in Il later train,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
PERSONAL.

MIR. ID. CRUTCH HUNT, of the edi-
toriaI stan of the Post, leaves tonight for Long
Branch.
SECRETARY TELLER writes to his wife
that no Will most likelyreturn to this city neSt
Wednesday.
MIR. w. II. CHAMPION, Indian Divis-
Ion, secretary's Office, has returned from his
summer jaunt.
-PosTMAsTER.G GENERAL HOWE is not
expected TO return to Washington until the
middle of this month.
SOLICITOR RAYNoR, of the Treasury,
has gone away on visit to his wife, who Is so
tourning in tho country.
Mr.. l.. MARTIN, of the Railway Divis-
ion, Sccretary's office, Interior Department,
has returned homo jolly and brown.
III. c. Bowers and wife, 1. w. Porter
field and party. Q; E; Town, Y. D. stockbridge,
all OF this city, sailed for Boston yesterday
EX-SENATOR GORDON, of Georgia, Ihas
left Paris for visit to the Duke of
Sutherland at his home, Dunravin Castle, 10
tho north Of Scotland.
IT is understood that the continued
Letter Oflce, IL due to his attendance at camp.
meeting on the New Jersey coast.
Mn. WIN. s. RoosE and Robert David
son, of this city, left last evening for Boston
by sea- taking the boat at Baltimore. Their
legion Il lends wish them bon voyage.
Mr.. SPANGLER of the Inspection Of
flee, PostofIlce Department, has returned from
his vacation, and was at his desk this morning
with u trst.class coat Of Old Soils bronze on.
Mr. LEON ToBRINER, the young bar
rister, has returned from his visit to Cape
May, renewed In health and strength and
ready TO resume the practice of his profession.
GENERAL DUMoNT, Supervising In
spector of the Treasury Department. has gone
10 Albany for months stay, and Mr.. j. Ed
mund Mallet has been placed In charge during
the Generals absence.
MR.. GEORGE GILLlLAND, the efficient
telegraph operator for the Cincinnati Enquirer
ut this point and assistant correspon dent for
that paper here, left for Cincinnati on a two
weeks 1amboree this morning.
COMMODORE WILLIAM A. SHORT, of
tho Innocents Abroad, returned to his
oflce to-day much improved by tho cruise, and
reporting a splendid timo. Tho mariners
were so we'll treated md felt so much at home
that they were In fact as well as name in-no-
sense abroad.
-MRs. BURNETT, the Washington
novelist, was observed not long ago to BIO OK
ploring all parts OF the Capital, as though she
were q stranger IN the city and wished TO
"take II all In" on being asked by friend
the meaning and object OF her quest she re.
piled that she was "looiing for q house for
Mrs. sylvester" In the search sho mani
tested an earnestness worthy OF success, so. that
readers of ''Through Ono Administrator"
may safely regard the charming widows
home as the counterpart OF a veritable one In
the "City OF Magnificent Distances"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
General Sturgis.


POttsVllle (Pa.) chronicle.
Under the present regime al Washington II
Isn't always snfe for n military ofllccr to do
what he conscientiously believes to DO his duty.
Some time last year the brave General Sturgis
was transferred from the command OF his rogi-
ment in tho Western wilds to the position OF
Governor Of the Soldiers Home at Washington.
This position has come TO be reserved for
those who, by long and merltorious service at
the outposts, have entitled themselves 10
brief transfer TO the region OF civilization.
General sturgIs had no sooner assumed his
new position than he made the dis
covery that the inmates of the homo
had been plundered in tho most
outrageous manner by Its managers. The eN'
posture created quite hubbub In military
circlee, for some OF these gentlemen were re-
lated to the highest officers
OF the army. The niece of ono
OF thems was tho slster-in.law Of tho Lou
tcnantGeneral OF the army; and instead OF
searching investigation such as the disclosures
demanded, now comes the announcement that
General sturgis has been removed from tho
position OF Governor OF the Homo and diroctod
10 report TO his regiment In the distant West.
This Is In violation OF what Is generally re
gardcd as tacit understanding that officers
assigned TO that post shall hold their place for
five years. The trouble with Sturgls has been
that he talks too much for the ring.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
STUCK ON THE "STAR.u
The NewsbOys' Common Experience
in Handling the Evening Ycster-

day."
Four gentlemen were dining together ut
Charlie Godfrey's last evening about o'clock
when q newsboy came In and cried, "Stdr, gem
tlemen, Erenin0 Star, gentlemen, two for i've
cents"
SLOW many have you?" quorled one of the
party.
''Seven, now."
Show many did You buy?"
''Twelvc; get stuck on the Star every day."
show many stars do you sell day on IN
averager"
"Fr0m five to six; never over seven,"
''Do you sell THE CRITIc?"
"Yes, SIR"
slow many CRITICS did you buy to day"
"Fivo Of the first edition and seven of the
second."s
''sold them all, have your
"Yes, sir; never get stuck on THE CRITIC"
SLOW many CRITICS do you buy each dayY
''Never less than twelve"
sand never get stuckf"
"No, sir; not on THE CRITIC; but do every
day on the star"
$40 you have regular customers for the
Starr"
"No, sir; but have for THE CRITIC"
one OF the party suggested TO the others 10
make IN the boys losses, which was promptly
done, and he thanked the gentlemen and said
he would bet he would never get stuck on the
Star again.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
WEST WASHINGTON.
The Red Men-Morc Light wanted
Boating Mattcrs-Pcrsonai ana Po-
lice Mnfters-port Arrivals.


william Louis schley Lodge No. 4, |. o. II.
NJ, held It's regular meeting last night, ut
which p. q. A. A. o. Brummcll and =. NJ. q. ].
y. Wood mndo stirring addresses. Tho com.
mittee having In charge the excursion TO ely
mont reported that all arrangements had been
perfected. There Will BIO tub race aud boat
race In addition TO the many other amuse-
ments offered.
Logan Tent, I. o. II. NJ, had an interesting
meeting last night
Something very much needed is moro gas
Smps , Sn Wotsr
much-used thoroughfare, especially by MON.
bers OF and visitors TO tho different boat clubs
houses, and IL Is really dangerous TO walk up
and down II at night.
The Potomacs had out last evening two four
cared shells, the oight-oarod shell, three sin.
giles and four pleasure boats. The Columbus,
two singles and four pleasure boats. From
Passeno's there were out ak pleasure boats,
and from johnson Il Bakers ten,
The war on the ortoluns and Rood birds be-
gan by daylight this morning, and the firing
all along the limo is heavy.
Charles Wise, Elmer Rawlings and John
Calhoun, getting we'll primod with tanglefoot
yesterday, trespassed on the Boyce property
on the Heights, aud assaultlng tho watchman
in charge of the grounds, Mr. Macarty, were
run In by onlcers Harper and Gates.
Mr.. John T.. Cox, who has been very Ill, is
slightly better this morning.
Major, Mrs. and Miss Bates, Of street, have
returned from orkney Springs, whore they
have been making quito stay.
The employees Of Numscn & Sons canning
establishment give grand ball at Quacken-
busls Hall tonight.
There VIII be pleasant barge party Mt
Holt2mnn's floating palace this evening from
the Columbia Boathouse.
j. q. j. NJ. Waters received this morning
by cana. boat Mollio q. W. Boyer $500 bush.
els OF wheat.
Six boats with coal, four with limestone and
one with cement arrived by canal this morn.
ing.
Eleven large schoonors are now lying at tho
coal wharyes waiting for loads.
Arrived: Schooner Arladne, Captain Colby,
600 tons plaster for f. l.. Moore bargcs Laura
A. Clutc and Mandana, from New York, with
fertilizer for G. Il. Dunlop; schooner William
Mason, Captain Chase, from Kennebec, III
tons ice for Great Falls Ice Company.
High tide: 1880 this evening and IL 16 q.
m. tomorrow, September 2.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
PISTOL PRACTICE
Between Two Gay and Festive Fol-
lows who Go TO Seek the Joys of the
Division Hut Land i'm n Station

Division Hut Land in station
House.
In the Police Court to-day Charles Carter,
esq, and John Hughes were charged with
carrying concealed weapons, and Carter was
charged with assaulting and firing two pistol
shots ut Hughes. The assault case was not
sustained, but both parties were fined $50 Tor
carrying concealed weapons.
Mr.. Garter is a prominent member of the
Philadelphia Bar and q practitioner before the
supreme Court, who 10 In the city on legal
business, and Mr.. hughes lie young man who
has nled an application for clerkshlp and is
living on faitn ana hope. M
Tho men were introduced last night by n
mutual Acquaintance on Pennsylvania avenue,
near Sixth street, and after q drink took q hack
and drove up. TO DC Alleys restaurant, whore
they remained until after q. M, and then
they returned to tho hack and drove to the
"Divislon," and halted In front OF Frankie
Middleton's establishment, where a difflculty
sprung up and Carter fred two shots at
Hughes. Both men were at once arrested ana
pistol was found In Hughes pocket, but Car
ter had thrown his weapon away.
The different versions OF the story are hard to
reconcile. Mr. Carter told the police officer
That he had tried to get away from Hughes,
but when that gentleman found that Carter
had some money with him he stuck to him
closely and insisted In keeping with him.
at the station, that he conceived tho idea of
frighiening OFF his companion, and fred tho
shots with that view. Hughes says Carter
quarrelled with him and fired because ho
would not accompany him Into the house.
Both men paid their fines.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
A Dangerous Dog.

John Harper, resident of New Jersey ave-
nue., was charged In the Police Court to-day
with keeping dangerous dog, of small size,
but wonderful biting power and bad temper,
and pleaded not guilty. Mr.. John Apple, who
resides in the same house with the canine in
question, testified TO being chewed up by the
dog on three separate occasions and exhibited
a terrible wound on the right arm inflicted on
Wednesday last. MIR. Robert Jones, n neighbor,
testified that the dog had recently bitten both
his wife and his son and was generally con-
sidered as dangerous hound.
Judge Bundy decided that the case was one
OF the most aggravated that had ever been
brought to his attention and imposed n fine of
$40
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
East Neutrality-suspicious. Indignant.

TO WtEUtIOT W TIC EUtNttV OTtttU'
The Indignation of the citizens of East
Washington eliminated last night, owing to
tho fact that not only are they sighted In tho
matter OF Improvements, but paucity OF
means for tho protection OF their property.
The fire last evening had been und er way for
nearly half an hour before a single drop of
water was thrown on II. Not only are they
without flre.engine In this portion
of the city but the alarm. boxes are 80
scarce that half OF this locality might
be destroyed before an alarm could BIO turned
In. The nremen, presume, have como to the
conclusion that the city authorities think 80
little OF the interests OF the people OF this
Vicinity that they need not hurry themselves;
for venture the assertion that no fire the same
distance from an engne-house would have
been underway twenty.six minutes before an
engine was ON tho ground. II tho new regime
does not aid the people of Capitol Hill, they
propose to apply directly to Congress next
session, JUSTICE,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-01
She Followed the Hand.Organ.

Charles Lewis was charged In the Police
Court today with assaulting Martha Ward and
was fined S5. Martha was an unwilling wit.
ness, and had to be brought to court on an at.
tachment, but reluctantly testified that she
had been drinking with Lewis, and finally
hand.organ man came along and she started
to follow him, when Lewis snid that he would
lick her II she followed tho music, and she dis
regarded his warning. When the tunes had
all been ground out Martha returned and
asked tho police to protect her and then went
home, and Lewis gavo her the promised
pounding and was arrested. Martha was fined
to-day for contempt OF court In falling to ap-
pcar Yesterday,