davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
THE CITY.

CANDIDATES should not forget that the
HERALD is getting up tickets Tor every pre-
ctnct in the county. Two tickets vii, be
printed one headed by IRELAND and one by
Joygs, Leave your names early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
THE WEATHER.
Special Weather Report from Galveston
Cotton Belt.

GALVESTON. October 26 Observations show.
ing highest aud lowest temperature and rainfall,
0 clock p. III.
The following railroads kindly cooperate with
the United States signal service by requiring
their agents to take the observations and use
their wire-without expense to the government
to transmit by them. viz Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe International 4 Great Northern, Texas
3 Pacific Texas II New Orleans, Houston &
Texas Central. and Galveston Harrisburg " San
Autoutn raj threads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
Exactly What Is Sought After

A safe, reliable, not repusve remedy
that can be taken without interfering with
business or pleasure or disorganiling the
system. Such is in Simmons Liver Eegu-
lator, purely Yegetnble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

West Guif-Fnir weather, followed in Texas
oy local rains; winds mostly from east to south;
near, stationary temperature and pressure. -. .-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.

Aessrs. Morley Bros
:. SESIEEMEN; Il have sold WONDERFUL
~ sat 10 several Of my customers who used
y Tor the cure OF BLACK LEG by giving
me or two doses internally aud applying il ex-
'efnally. Invoked ike charm Yours Etc
J. b HUTCHINSON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

BVTfkkcrf IExAs. SEN, NlSSa
This Is N certify that we have used Ncnr
,woNpERVL hight for BLACK CsC
IN cattle by giving fnom IS 20 ~ drODs Inter
naly and applying externally once or twice "a
the parts Affected, sud Il gave immediate relief
\. MCLcRE n SHiFLETr
\, J, STEWARD. WILL MoLURE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

II Is here that all are made to realize that
,her wants have been made a Il special point of
consideration, for the goods In this department
all seem 10 have been selected with 4 view 10
forming one grand combination Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
bd
INDICATIONS.

| Maximum. Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25

gineer johnson. Six passengers were
badly scalded.
FIRE destroyed Gleason's kn;ttinR-mill.
at Seneca Falls, N. Y, valued at 100000,
and the Jail at Westminster, Md, from
which the prisoners were safely removed.
A damage Of 1000 was inflicted on the
pork-house of Levi Ashbrook, at st. Louis.
A PARTY of twelve residents of Pullman,
ILL.,, went out on Calumet lake, Sunday
evening. in a small yacht, which soon up
set in squat, and all on board were
drowned. The accident was witnessed by
several persons on shore, and three boats
went out to rescue the drowning. Among
those lost were Napoleon Bucklin, a sea
captain from Maine, and his two sons.
Hon. C. C. WAsHBuRN, ex-member OF
congress and ex-governor of Wisconsin,
died of paralysis and Brights disease, at
Eureka Springs, Ark, on the 18th inst.
Two weeks ago he commenced failing. and
on the 9Th inst. was sliced with delirium,
and did not again become fully rational,
although he had occasionally but very
brief lucid intervals. On Tuesday even
ing, the 9th inst, he had an attack of APP
oplexy, which was the third or fourth
since his original attack, and his case be-
came utterly nclplessi out the maj CIisir
came at o'clock Saturday forenoon. the
18th inst, when he was struck with death.
He fell into state of profound uncon-
sciousness, and fingered until he died.
There were present at his death several
members of his family, his brother Z. B,
Washburne, Illinois; his daughter, Mrs.
Payson, and her husband, Hon. Charles
Payson, lately U nited States minister to
Denmark. and his brother-in-law, A. q.
Buffam; Esq, of Louisiana, Mo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25

WISCONSIN has lost one of her most
distinguished, honorable and use full
citizens in the death of General G.. G.
Washburn, which sad event occurred at
Eureka Springs, Ark. General WASH
burn was born in Liverpool, Me-, in
1918, where he grew to manhood, but
emigrated to Wisconsin in l 81 l, before
the state was admitted to the union,
and engaged in the banking business
in Mineral Point He was elected to
congress (1S54), where he remained
until the breaking out of the rebel lion
(1S61l, when he resigned, and went into
the army at the head of cavalry regi-
ment, which he raised in his old Sew
enth District. After serving four years
in the army, he returned home as a
major general, and in response to the
unanimous request of his old constitu-
ents, Immediately res umed his former
seat in the house of representatives.
At the COnCluoiOu vi AAs eCH gOaio SCI
vice in congress, he was elected gov
ernor.
Governor Washburn belonged to one
of the most honorable and respectable
families that has yet made its appear
ance in this country. They are FAM
lily of governors and congressman.
The oldest-Israel, of Maine-served
in congress from the thirty-second to
the thirty-seventh, and crowned his
public career as governor of the state
in 1868. Elihu B. Washburn, of Hi
nois, served continually in the popu.
lar branch of congress from 1852 to
1869, so long period as to give. him
the title of "the father of the house,
and whose political career at home, and
as minister to France during the
Franco Prussian war, has become a
part of the history of the times. Will
liam d. Washburn, of Minnesota, is
now serving the second term of his
congressional career as member oil
the forty-seventh congress, and an
other younger brother Charles-is
said to be coming to the front in Cali
fornis. The aggregate service of the
four brothers in congress covers a
period already of forty years, and thus
far their public record has been as
stainless as their private lives have
been consistent, pure and honest. The
family is an honor to the American
name.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25

considered with any great seriousness
by such women as think they ought to
vote. In the FIRST place, Congress will
not adopt resolution to submit such
an amendment to the Legislature of
the States ratification; and would not
agree to it. The whole matter is rath-
er joke, and is even so considered by
the learned Senators who voted to
submit the resolution.
oHIo's DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, it is said,
will leave for Cincinnati in few days,
at the invitation of her fathers friends
there, who desire to perfect the ar
rangements for removal of Mrs Chase's
remains from Oak Hill Cemetery, near
Georgetown, to Spring Grove, near
Cincinnati, which has always been
understood, was to have been their
final resting place. At Oak Hill there
is no monument except plain granite
slab marked "Chase." At Spring
Grove, it is understood, fitting monu-
ment will be raised over the grave of
the statesman, fnancier and and iurist.
Hon. William ID. Gallagher, formerly
of Ohio, but now residing near Louis
vile, KY, who is in the city, it is said,
will escort Mrs. Sprague to Cincinnati.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
FOREIGN.

PARNELL and Dillon are reported back
in London from Paris.
A LOSS of 100000 was incurred at
Galshiels, Scotland. by the burning of the
tanning-works.
DAvITT has gone to meet Egan in Paris,
where the Land-Leaguers will soon have a
meeting.
PARNELL's friends have appealed to the
government for police protection for him
against Irish sssassins.
THE Dublin car-drivers, in ass meet
ing, pledged themselves to aid in discov-
ering the assassins.
THE report is general that the assassins
escaped in the garb of priests, AMI are
now on their way to the United States.
In consequence of the suspicious defect
ion of Parnell from the programme Of
he extremists, movement ls on foot to
demand, on behalf of the American sub
scribers, publication of the Land League
accounts of the last two years.
ONE person tried in connection with
Arab BeY states that he was never allow
ed to lie down and was heavily ironed. He
was repeatedly beaten, and was forced to
sign an discriminating document.
Mr.. GLADSTONE introduced in the house
of commons an arrears bill covering ten
antries up to ESQ. Tenants will be
obliged to provd inability to pay arrears
of the past two years before the land
commission, and may then escape by
setting for one year, the remainder to
be taken from the Irish church surplus
fund.
TIE people of Cork have raised 5000
20 ct r.
Cavendish and Burke. Robert Dowdall
whose face was scratched, was arrested
yesterday in that city. The police of
Dublin have discovered that the car used
by the murderers was hired in the south
ern part of the city, and was returned
about o'clock in the evening.
In the British house of commons Cham
berlain, president of the board of trade,
stated that when released from prison Par
nell was absolutely ignorant of the plans
of the government on arrears of rent and
other questions. 0 Shea explained that
at his own instance he had corresponded
with Parnell and various members of the
government, and had reported to Secfe-
tary Forster the result of interviews with
the suspects.
TIE Irish Judges, except the Lord
Chancellor, have unanimously resolved
to send strong remembrance TO the gov
ernment against the proposed abolition of
trial by jury. The judges believe the pro-
vision could be embodied in the repres-
sion bill, whereby juries could be taken
from special jury panel that would be
perfectly reliable. The resolution ad opt
ed declares the duty imposed on the Judges
by the bill would seriously impair public
confidence in the judicial Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TIE steamship PlinY, which went
ashore at Elberon, N. j., early Saturday
morning, has been entirely broken up
The passengers and crew we're rescued by
the life-saving crew.
AFIRR at Psmplin, Va, swept away
ten stores and dwellings. valued at $35
0O0.
Ex-GovERNoR &. G.. WAsHBURN died al
Eureks Springs. Ark, at $50 p. M. Sun
day, of paralysis and Bright's disease,
aged 90 years.
A PRI zR-FIGHT with hard gloves took
place at Coney Island between Charles
Norton and james Frawley, for 81, 600
The latter was badly pummeled. and was
captured by the police.
ABOUT one-fourth the fruit in the region
of Benton Harbor, Mich, was killed by
the frost of Tuesday morning, and similar
reports come in from wide expanse OF
country.
NEAR Spiritwood. Dakota, Northern
Pacific train was thrown from the track
by the breaking of an axle. Three men
we're killed and number were seriously
wounded.
WHEN twelve miles out of Sandusky,
aud engaged in a race with the Jay
Cooke, the American Eagle exploded her
boiler, killing the fireman. +. Bittle, and
two deck-hands. and fatally iniuring En-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25

THERE is little hope of harmonizing
the rival republican factions in Penn
sylvania. The "peace" that was sup
posed to have been patched upjust pre-
vious to the late State Convention, is
now denounced by the anti Cameron
men as ga delusion and snare" the
promises of the Cameron clan having
been broken in the State Convention.
United States Senator Mitchell is out
with an energetic protest against the
"boss" and the machine" which insist
upon controlling the party of the state
arbitrarily and tyrannically, and Mr..
Wolfe, the leader of the '1ndependent
Republicans" declares a renewal ofthe
war which he and his friends began
last year. These are ominous indica-
lions, and if the republican party
should be defeated in Pennsylvania
this fall, boss Cameron and his crowd,
who claim to own the party as their
own personal property, and are using
it accordingly for their own personal
benefit will be Immediately responsible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO May - Flour Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-Unsettled and lower; No.
Chicago spring, L23h@1.24 for seller cash;
1.23h for seller June; 1.24@1 .241S for seller
July; LA for seller August; 1.09h for seller
September; 1.06h for seller year; No. 3, Chica-
60 spring, 1.l3@1.15; rejected So. Corn-Ac-
tive but lower 75x for seller cash; 75%@75x
for seller May; 70 bid for seller June, and July;
70 for seller August; 72tA for seller September;
591s for seller year; rejected, 731k@73%. Oats
In fair demand at lower rates; SO for seller
cash aud May; SIX seller June; 45T@46
for seller July 37I for seller August; 36x for
seller September; 35H for seller year. Rye
Steady and unchanged; IS. Barley-Dull and
nominal. Flax ,eed-Steady and unchanged.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged. Eggs Steady
and unchanged. Pork-Active firm, and shade
higher 19lO@l9.15 for seller cash, May and
June; 19.S0@ 1921 for seller July; 1860
1929 for seller August; 1910 for seller Sep
TENDER. Lard--Easier; 11.37h@l1.40 for seller
cash; LOG 11.42h for seller June; 11.52H for
seller July; 1l.65@ll.67H for seller August;
11.75@ ILL fer seller September. Bulk Meats
In fair demand at lower rates; shoulders, $50
short ribs Ills; do clear lilo. Whiskey, firm
ia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
Notes and Personalities.

Howard Williams, of this city, has
has been designated by the president
as steward of the White House, vice
W. I. Crump, resigned.
The president has approved the joint
resolution granting the condemned
cannon to the Morton monumental as
ISOLATION, and the act granting a pen
sion to Margaret Mccormick.
The state department has, as yet, re-
eeived no official advices from Minister
Lowell regarding the assassination OF
Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary
Burke, at Dublin. Mr.. Howard, OF
the English Legation here, has, how
ever, informed the department that
the legation was informed of the MUIR
der on Saturday last, but has received
no additional particulars. None are
expected, however, as it is regarded as
domestic, and not an international
affair.
The daughter of Secretary Foyer is
quite i'll.
The name of the postoffice at Cedar
Lake, Lake county, Ind, has been
changed to Creston.
The wife of Justice Harlan will
spend the early portion of the SUNNI er
at Atlantic City.
President Arthur will spend por-
ton of the summer at the Soldiers
Home, and, at the adjournment Of
congress, go to Long Branch.
1t is reported that Mr.. Brooks, CHIEF
of the secret service bureau of the
treasury department., will be request
ed to resign at an early day.
Through the efforts of Senator Voor.
hees a post-route has been established
between Holton and Dupont, Ind. The
contra ct for carrying the mail has been
let to w. B. Catching, of London, KY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
GENERAL NOTES

AARON A. SARGENT, minister to Germa-
ny, has presented his credentials to En-
peror William.
By change in the channel of White
river, a fine fouring-mill at Maysville,
Ind, has been left standing on an island.
THERE is a split in the republican ra nks
in Pennsylvania. 1t is fight between
Mitchell and Wolfe Cameron.
The Central Vermont road is running
an express train between Boston and
Montreal. 1884 miles, in ten hours.
THE indianapolis and St. Louis railroad
is to be sold under decree of foreclosure
unless the second mortgage bonds are
paid in ten days.
WoRKMEN near Leavonworth have ex-
cayated an iron casket containing corpse,
which must have been buried forty years.
Large numbers of early settlers went out
TO Pilot Knob to see the relic.
AFTER an angry debate, the Young
Mems democratic club, of New York,
tabled resolution favoring the nomina-
ton of S. J. Tilden for governor.
THE engineers of the Hudson river tun-
mel have made success in boring from
the New Y ork side. The work is ex-
pected to cost $4,000 and to require
five years yet.
JAMES WICK, the famous scotsman of
Rochester, who was playmate of Charles
Dickens and set type beside Horace Gree
ly, died May IS til. of peneumonia.
THE Massachusetts, legislature has pass
ed bill to exchange $4,000 shares of state
stock in the New York and New England
road for twenty-year 8 per cent. second
mortgage bond
In the New York senate, the bill to or
fannie railroad commission failed to re-
ceive the constitutional majority. and was
laid aside. The democrats insist that the
commissioners should be elected by the
people.
NINETY delegates attended the green
back state convention at Harrisburg.
Thomas A. Armstrong was nominated for
governor, T. V. Pouderly for lieut.. gov
ernor, and Robert K. Tomlinson for con-
gressman-at-large.
Patrick Troy. coal-dealer at Joliet,
when satisfied that his death was near at
hand, caused priest and two friends to
carry him out to shed. There he un-
loosed screw from board and s., 500 in
coin rolled forth. He willed 81 900 and
his house TO his brother James, who is in
lunatic asylum.
9TH EEHS OF Jollet held an Indignation
meeting over the course of Chief of Police
Hanna in clubbing spectators at Sum
day ball game. 1t was resolved to secure
his removal from office and cause his in
dictment, and those present at the meet
ing Fl lied hat with finds to defray ex-
penses.
IT is asserted that General Chalmers has
returned to the shoestring district of Mis-
sissippi to fight the Bourbons who desert
ed him. He will organize an independent
movement in that state. in which he is
said to have the support of President Ar
thur.
The Pennsylvania republican conven-
tion nominated General James A. Beaver
for governor, w. L. Davies for lieutenant
governor, Henry Rawle for Judge of the
supreme court, and Thomas Marshall for
congressman-at-large. The independent
leaders announce that they will place an
other ticket in the field.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25

Lexington Press: The home of
Henry Clay was sold yesterday by the
| executive committee of Kentucky uni
versity to Maj. Henry Clay Mcdowell
of Franklin. The property contains 324
acres, and the'price is $50, 900. Ofcourse
the transaction is subject to the APP
prevail of the board of curators, but
where it is SO manifestly to the interests
of all concerned to sell the property,
there is no doubt the curatorslwill con-
firm the action Of the executive COM
mittee. By this sale the property passes
back to the Clay family, where it should
be. Mrs. Mcdowell is the granddaugh-
ter of the Usage of Ashland" and the
only surviving child of Col. Henry Clay,
who fell in the battle of Buena Vista,
leading the Kentucky troops in that
gallant charge in which so many brave
men fell, turning the tide of the battle
and changing defeat into victory.
Ashland was purchased some fifteen
years ago by the citizens of Lexington
at cost of 500, 900 and donated as site
for the Agricultural and Mechanical
colleges, but owing to failure to prop,
erly secure the title and a long era of
bad management, the property has
been diverted from the object for which
it was purchased, and the proceeds of
the sale viii go to pay debts contracted
under the Bowman regency.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
Better Get in Your Grave.

A young lady writes from Lansing,
Iowa, asking:
81 love young man who is very at
tractive and pleasant when sober, but
at times he gets drunk. He wants me
to marry him and says he will quit
drinking if will become his wife.
You are man of experience, quick
to give advice. Will you please advise
me in the premises? have no father
to consult; and, therefore come to
you"
We advise you to get into your cof-
fin, pull the lid down and be buried
alive rather than to marry man who
gets drunk, as your torture will be less
and you will be the quicker out of
your misery. There are now in this
world too many broken, crushed dis
heartened wives with poor, pithless,
worthless drunken husbands who
make of home hell. Too many
weak worn, wicked, worthless wrecks
who love liquor for the opportunity
that it gives them to get away on
DRINKS, associate with other loaf
ers, dirty their garments and wallow
in the gutter. If you do not wish to
get into coffin, tie piece of sinking
meat in your bosom so you will always
have it there to smell of and to rub up
against you, and you will be as happy
and contented as you ever can be with
a droozling, SOLDERING, mumbling,
grumbling, incoherent, gutter-seeking
wretch of humanity for husband, or
rather for lightweight or disgrace
that is if you are sensitive and woman
ly in your nature as we believe you to
be. We have seen and been acquaint-
ed with hundreds of wives of drunken
husbands but never yet saw happy
one. Let the man who is on his way
to ruin go it alone, or in company Of
some other foolish person, but go you
not with him. 1t is the duty of every
person to live as clean, happy, pro-
gressive life as possible and to get in
to the next condition of life in as good
condition as possible. Life was origin
ally intended for study and growth,
not for regrets and atonements.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, May 10 Flour In moderate
demand Wheat-Dull and lower; No. 2 hard
nominal; No. 2, 1.29h; 29K for seller May
l.29% for seller June; 1.29X for seller July
l.2O's for seller August; September and the year
nominal; No. 3, lib; No. and rejected, nominal
corn-Steady; No. 2, 76; rejected, 7318. Oats
Dull; No. 2, white, So; white, 56. Rye-Quiet
ana unchanged; No. l, SO; No. q so. Barley
Firmer; Ne. 2, 94H; extra No. 3, nominal at 50
Provisions Irregular; Mess Pork-19.2O for seller
cash and May; l9.22K for seller June. Lard =
Prime steam. 11.l21 for seller cash and May
Has for seller June. Live Hogs-Quiet and
higher; 7.25977s. Freights-Wheat to Buffalo
quiet and nominal at 21c. Receipts-Flour, q
205; wheat, 10000; barley, 2,74O. Shipments :
Flour, 3,s4O; wheat. IL .725; barley. 1,554.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-05-25
An Ohio Man.

WASHINGTON, May 90 Hon. Al
phonso Hart, former lieutenant-gover-
nor of Ohio, arrived in the city this
evening. He is rather respondent over
the republican outlook in that state this
fall. He says with the present dissatis-
faction among the farmers the republi-
cans can't carry the state. The Ger
mans are much embittered by the pas
sage of the Pond liquor law, and in the
cities, where they are found in large
numbers, the losses to the republicans
will be very great. 1t is known that the
Germans hold the balance of power in
the state and carry victory as they
change from one party to another.
Other Ohio politicians say that if But
terworth and Young, congressman from
Cincinnati, are candidates, they will be
defeated this fall. The only way they
can save their districts will be by de-
Ginning to run and putting candidates
in the field who will be unobjectionable
to the Germans. The same may be said
of other districts containing large num-
bers of Germans.