davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
STILL DETAINED,


Mike Clark, Arrested for Sand ers, the Muir
doror of Policeman Prinz, sim In Gus
toby
Mike Clark, whom the police arrested
Wednesday for Charles Sanders, who is
wanted in st. Louis to answer to the charge
OF numbering Policeman Print, of the ST.
Louis metropolitan police in 1879, il still
detained by the officers, who are waiting
to hear from the chief of police Of
st Louis before they release him
Clark q resemblance to the photo OF San.
ders, the accused, IS so pronounced that thr
officers are 10TH to give him up without the
matter first being investigated He still
protests ms Innocence, and says that he
wa arrested once IN st. Louis for Sanders
but afterwards turned loose. CITY Marshal
Arnold tolographcd what Clark said to the
chlel of police telling him that if such
had been the case 10 wire him, but If not
true not To answer, but await a PHOTOGRAPH
ol Clark tie had forwarded hy that DAVIS
mail, lie has not received any reply gs
yet. Clark says that hc prcsumeS thqi There
Is strong resemblance between him and
sanders, the murderer of Policeman Print.
lie claims Scranton, PENNSYLVANIA. ne his
lNNN t'l''A lA'lllA " ilANI tlt NiNs ne Itil
last fall Tor the FIRST time, when he went to
~ Louis IN company with two of his
ghums by the name of sullivan and Foley.
They arrived there the LIST Of December
and they had not spenta day in the city be-
Tore they were all arrested ON suspicion of
being the murlercrS oi Policeman Print
Aucra thorough investigation thew were
liberated. They Afterwards jourucyed as
lar as Piedmont, Kansas, where they sep.
aratcd, he coming "a Texas. He went To
the southwest part Of the state ON the Rio
Nrando river, where he worked Tor farmer
awhile, but firing of such Il nonctnuous
aud unrcmunerutlyc life, he went TO New
Mexico. where hc stayed until some two
weeks since, when Inc returned to this state
and hired TO q farmer living near Cleburnc
by the name Of FOX. Tie subsequently,
clmc TO this city when Ec was n scclnd
time arrested for Sanders lie threatens
TO sue the city Tor false imprisonment when
hcregainS his liberty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
IMPORTANT WILL CONTEST
A suit Involving si.5oO,ooo to be Begun
by Descendants OF Alexander Hamilton.


A suit rivalling in Importance the famous
Vanderbilt and Stewar; will contests, and
in which prominent people will be the lead.
ing figures, will soon be called for TRIAL in
the supreme court The amount involved
in the suit is 100000 and ii the allera.
tons contained in the bill of
complaint be true it will be one
of the most curious cases on record. The
plaintiffs are John C., l. Hamilton ana
Sarah, his wife, against the heirs and trus
tees ofthe late Maria +. Hamilton, the wife
OF John [. Hamilton, n grandson OF the Ia
nous Alexander Hamilton. John q. l..
Hamlltonis son OF John G. A. Hamilton.
who was son of John c. Hamilton, and
VINO was grandson OF Alexander Hamil.
ton. The contest is to test the validity
OF the title to certain valuable real estate in
TINS city, amounting to something like
$4,000 which came into the possession
OF John c. Hamilton, under the will of
Maria Il, Hamilton, his wife. From the
statements of counsel and the charges made
IN the complaint it appears that Mr.. John
9. Hamilton married Miss NJ. +. Vanden-
howell, the daughter OF wealthy real estate
owner in this city, who at his death gave
her in her own right, besides money leCa-
cles, the property on Broadway and Bar
clay street, known rs No. DO Broadway,
and lands and buildings west of
Eighth avenue, extending from Ninety
third to Ninety-sixth street, The complaint
sets forth at length that Mrs. Hamilton de
vised by her last will ana testament the
property alluded to and fully described in
the complaint; that at the time of her de-
cease she was Il years old; that for several
years che had been in feeble health and
that her mind was impaired, and that the
Will was executed, if u, all, while under
duress and COmpuisiDn by her husband
1t alleges that her husband induced her to
believe that the will in question only ave
lin life interest in the property, and
that after his death all of the children
would take the property in equal shares,
ana that he had executed n cross will Civ.
ing up all his interest to her and her chi.
dren in case he should die first. On those
statements, as alleged, Mrs. Hamilton con
sented to sign the will she did
The complaint goes on to state that. in
order TO get rid OF the scandal and to avoid
further opposition to probating the will, an
agreement was entered into between the
children of Mrs. Hamilton, through their
counsel, whereby certain portions of land
should be equally divided between them.
and that at the death of the said John G.
Hamilton, he should give the remaining
portion to the children, or the children Of
the parent so dying in his lifetime.
This agreement, the plaintiffs aver, was
collnsive and fraudulent and void in law.
Although the will of Mr.. Hamilton, who
died in July last, has not been offered in
probate, the contents are pretty well
known to the plaintiffs and it is fully uu-
derslo0d that when the will is offered pro-
ceedlngS Will be ut once instituted TO set il
asidc,-lN. Y. Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Mrs, hcmble vouches for the fact that
William Makepeacc rhackcray, ON the oc.
casion of his first delivery Of lectures ON
The Four corgcs,' was, despite his great
reputation and undouLted genius. nhso.
mlely unnamed by fear of his audience
This accomplished lady happened to lool,
IN at Willis rooms just before the hnur
fixed for Thackeray's reading. and in her
surprise she found the eminent snt;r;s,
standing, like iorlorn. discopso,,,,
giant" IN the middle of the room s,nr,,,,
about him. "Hc held my hand like A scared
Chlld, writes Mrs, Fanmc kemblp. "rrv.
ing, ON, don't leave u,cl I'm sick NJ NV
stomach with fright But said vrb,ct
cry, You mustn't stand hero. Nour nnJi.
encc IRE beginning to COME in" and 90 Sny
ing, Mrs. kcmhlc led him into The rstir.
my room adjoining the lecture hnl,. Tho
novelist had lett the manuscript oi his isc.
ture ON the reading desk, and Mrs krmhlc
Volunteered to recover It tor him. and la so
Iolng scattered the lclNtS All nbont ~.
MOOR IN the greatest Cnnmsio. and dis.
,r"Ss She TOOK the wreck vt his manuscript
pack to Thacsemy, thinking that She md
HVnS some urtrahole ,uipry, rho real
al Ut. W "'"' VI WI. lUWltsh \ tOW.
ca Itself AT once. MY dta~ soul, he sniG
You couldn't have done better Tor me /
nave lnS' u quarter vt an hour IN wait here
anu u viii take the about that uwr to moo
UllS anOis, and is thu best thing in tbr
w1tld that could have happcne,, - ESQ /
,eit him. adj, the dtushter of Charles
hcmhle, 80 give ,hr first of that brilIinni
course vt literary historical ESSAYS with
winch ne enchanted aud instructed count'
irSs audiences in England and America, -
New York Sun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

OIL to much advantage by really handsome
dresses and jaunty American hats. But
the, figure and apparel of the senorgs are
probably less attractive even than their
faces, Indeed, the ladies of Mexico, so far
as have seen, are among the most bcauti.
lul women in the world, especially those of
the pure Castilian blood, descended from
the old Spanish stock. The dark ewes of
the senorlta, dreamy, yet full of fire and
passion, her long, flowing black hair, regu.
lar features, and finely formed shoulders
and neck, MAKE superb portrait. The
English Woman is generally dull and fat
the French woman too frivolous; the
Italian too treacherous; the American girl
elther TOO cold or too naughty, but it re-
mans Tor the Castilan senorita of Mexico
to steer clear of all these faults, and be the
really divine beng of love and truth that
she is. ''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
now BANK NOTES ARE MADE.
An Ola Colonial Times Mill Stiu Maxine
the Paper.

Everyone may not know that the govern.
ment money is printed on paper made in
Dalton, Massachusetts town, inamill
that had its origin IN colonial times. As
the graylsh pulp passes between heavy
iron rollers, bits of blue and red sill, thread
are scattered over its surface From the
pulp room to the vault, where it is stored
until shipped 10 Washington, it is guarded
and watched rs though 1t were gold. In
small iron safes, like those used by the ok.
press companies, the paper is carried to
Washington, where 1t may be used immp-
diately or remain in the vault lor years.
during the past year there were
printed 10y The government $i6OOUOIO
worth oi legal tender notes, Sos 100000 of
national bank currency. 5SruOOWJ OF
bonds, $jS,uOOO coo silver certificates. and
Gus i50 6l5 stamps for the internal revenue.
In the bureau of printing and engraving
more Than LOCO persons are employed In
%ellIhE platc'prlnting, examining. press.
ing numbering, separating, binding, per
i9raung and engraving. The bank note
plates and stamp dies are kent i'm
l"'Ils thai require three mems time
u quarter OF an hour to omen. All
the presidents down TO Garfield
nave been portrayed on bank
notes, an4 three yiccp presidents, TWENTY
llur secretaries of the treasury, ten serrr-
laries OF state, six secretaries of war. tbrrsI
poslmastcr.Geucrals and chief Justices have
been, honorcd in the same way. besides
lWtnty-SlN senators and REPRESENTATIVES
and y few other noted persons in science
ana literature. The highest denomination
OF OF d iGiol tenders is $40 0O0. The next is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Pope, not only kissed his hama l.,
mItled the terrible outrage of s,,, out COM
me rope, seeing the danger t S3u wh;ls i.
Was thus exposed, cut Off his hand Tllui DC
inns means escaped the "1 cnn,s ana by
Iioh to which he had been ' reodssaG
hs aoIe since that time the precautiou bs,
OF his hand and lest any ono sSo ,Us instead
the accuracy of this account tbS e' b. aogOt
argues thai the hand which had b S"U IAN
on oOO or 600 wears before. still ayi Hsn guy
home-a standing miracle. since i N wos Ia AZ
served in Us original state free r, %Ss pre-
Upton. When the ceremony of i'J Ss. I'M,
o que pope Toe takes place he wears on tbSs
occasion a slipper with cross, W. 10 m navy
note here that kissing the foci is c "v may
oriental sign of respect, and is sait to SsSa
oeeh introduced into the west by tb M r." P'
man empero's. whose court cerem. Ma,
were mixed with 50 many seryile c inst uiS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
ilIs,lug

In Thcophile Gauucr's "Cons,antinople
~ To-day there is an account of IN, cerc.
mony otki>sing the sultan's toe, an honor
which Is reserved for the vi1ier, ministers
anu certain privileged pashas. This act of
homage is performed with the utmost sol.
mntp' aud is marked y every sign o, re-.
spcel worthy otso Important an occasion.
REFERRING IL. the custom ot kissing tho
tnpeS toe, Matthew, Vt Westminster. Tins
eNy lMns It's origin: Formerly It was usual
10 Kiss the hand of his holiness, but towarJ
the close Of tue eighth century certain
woman, when making an offering To tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
Me. nlaino In Governor TiIdcn's Dining.
Room


Ex-senator Blaiucs new house is uow
having the finishing touches put to it. Mr..
Blaine was in New Work recently and read
IN one OF the paper, there description of
Governor nldcn's new mansion. one
thing that struck him particularly was the
way the dinng.room was finished out. lie
visited the house and was particularly
pleased with it, lie Immediately made nm
hS mind that the dininc.room OF his own
house should be httCd out like il. lilo
accordingly tclegraphcd nis builder TO mect
NM ~ New York The two then visited
Mr. Iildcn's house, The builder was asked
to prepare an estimate of what IL would
cost TO make tho Blaine dining room like
u. The builder made the necessary calcu.
mttons, talked with MIR. T,ldrn' contractor.
anu then sat down and began figuring. In
Two days he gave Mr. Blaine his answer
wen how much will IL cost" Mr., Blaine
asked, My figuring replied the builder.
puts II ut $1,000 III am supposed to
be an unusually rich man" remarked Mr.
hMinein reply but IN tell Won randilly
can't stand such dining room AS that.
IKE VI very much, and while Governor I'll.
den can have such things, III have to dis.
miss the thought Why my entire house
hnlshcd won't cost me more than $SO,OOO-
Sh2WM for a diuing.roomw Mr., Blaine's
dn,ns-room will I've fitted out accorlinr 10
the original PLAN Baltimore sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

VIZ sometimes complain of the great
number Of paupers in this country, but we
scarcely know anything about the trouble
40 yet In England whore there is u small
property qualification necessary to the
exercise of the right of suffrage, the pau
pers ouLnumber the voters by nearly 900.
0OO--in other words paupcrism is the rule
rather than the exception, Here hardly
ono man in hundred is what might prop.
erly he termed pauper. We may com
plain with reason when instead of Il hun.
drcd men supporting one pauper, twenty
or thirty are compelled to support hrn.
bred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Ar the age Of IL, ALrXANDrG ]. CAssATr,
first Vice-presidcnt of the Pennsylvania
railway, the most extensive railway system
IN the world perhaps, retires to enjoy here
after in travel and quiet the competency
which his genius earned for him. Mr.
O.ssAT's career isanother of those examples
which can be studied with such profit by
the struggling poor youth of the country.
He worked his own way to the lucrative
and honorable position which he held from
a rodman's place few years ago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

NorwirnsrANpING the fact that very It'll,
ornate has been seen in the public prints
WITH relcrcncc to the womau's rights nova.
ment, it's advocates have not been idle. nor
have tho issues they have raised been dron.
peu, Tue managers have been heard from
III Nebraska, and seemed to have taken n
very decided stand and adopted n unol
many resolutions there at the national con.
reouon An exchange thus speaks of
Their work; "rhc National Woman Snc
frago convention, which has lust closed i,s
sesSiou ut Omaha, Nebraska, seems 10 hayc
been an unusually enthusiastic md ,ic,r.
Gus asacmhlagS of the advocates of IN,
equal rights OF the fair sex. The rcsolp.
lions, which were positive and TO the min,
call Tor an amendment to the constitutions
otthc United States entrauchisinu woman
aud prohibiting the states rom disfrancb,s,
INT them. They also call On the leys,,
lures of Iowa, Oregon and Indiana IN r,,,C,
the proposed woman suffrage amendments
to their respective constitutions, and no
signed certain speakers to the tosl, ofmal,
inv thorough canvass of those states IN
thc interest Of the proposed amendments
The agitation Of this Subjects evidently ON
thc Inc cSc, and the advocates OF n ballot
unrestricted by the limits of sex PROBES.
themselves very much encouraged by the
outlook Of their cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Mr. Herbert Spencer is evidently bent ON
seeing for himself everything that is worth
seeing In this city. lie wanders ahou, IN,
city during the day, accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Lown, pceriug into the store
windows and dropping. Into the public
hullu'nSS aS She fancy suits. The SPECTATOR
sees a man Ol medium height, rather spare.
" bnut with u long mrc, devoid ol whis.
Ncrs except a pair ot aiight mutton rhops.
onmpleNlou null ana tuddy, and an inn
WenSc rMrW sptctacles cancealing his eyes.
son iylt bat, ot u Rrdyish color and re-.
morkahlc shape aui size, IS pullrd down an
iho hack OF his head, making a sort of MIN.
hns, ami tue masses ut gmyish hair rsran.
uiR i,om undcr I, rather strengthen the
nimons impression. MrSpcuccr announced
WHIT he catuc To- this country thnt he
came Tor rest, aud dit not wish 10 be trou.
n.e0 with receptions and other attentions
Since he has been here he has received no
visitors aud has made no visits,-fWash.
ingtch Star,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

TIM Chicago boy with the transparent
heaih been set down on by the physi.
clans go FAR as his being a natural wonder
is concerned lIo simply has dropsy of the
brain. and his parents 1t is reported, were
awlully disappointed when their hopes of
fortune from exhibiting him were thus
hlaatpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

lHe Americans are never satisfied, They
IRE not appeoscd by the glory won by the
American navy at Alexandria when Men
OLSON told ApAnl if he fired at the ilar of
tho Union the Union braves would shoot
back at him, but are now ;;rumblinr be.
cause OotoEEh VALENTINE BAXlG, or BAKER
PAs'A, has been dcputed to reorganise IN,
Egyptian army, They think GENERAL
STONE should have performed that task.
This BAfEn is the English officer who was
charged with attempting, a few years back,
30 commit an outrage upon lady in a ,ail.
way coach and was there or dismissed from
che British army, He has since risen TO
the rank OF pasha, or general, in the Turk.
.sh army Asa native Euglishman, but A
rurk'eh officer, he will probably suit the
two governments most interested in Egypt
better than any man that could have been
selected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

TYPHOID fever is about as fatal and cpl
demio in Boston as the yellow fever in
our gulf ports. There have been in that
city during the summer 800 cases of ty-
phoid and nearly loo deaths, This is a
greater proportionate mortality than in
yellow fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
District Court

Inc October term of the district court
conyenes Monday with eighty appearances
on the docket, twenty ofwhlch are divorcs
suits filed since the It'll of June. The Grand
Jury VIII also convene on that day. DiS'
trlct Clerk Jones and Mr.. Parry, hisdep.
IVY are getting everything in readiness
be ready. ' "i'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
sptrting

fHE coLrMpINs AND GArrAlIANNocEs.
WASHINGTON, October 5.--'rhc boat race
on the Potomac this afternoon between the
iHur'oared crews OF the Rappahaunurk boat
elpo, OF Virginia, and tho Columbia club, of
ms Guy, was won by the Commhias m
lV;5o Rappahaauock's lO:l5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
Grimes aud Casualties.

Nkw York, October A Nashville
special to the TIMES says At . O'Clock
this "wednesday evening, while Charles Il,
Porter Ison OF cS.Govcrnor Porter, Miss
Alice Eaines daughter of Felix II. Raines),
George II, Burton and Miss Laura Eastlev
we're urlvihg In East Nashville. the horses
attached to the drag, in which they were
seated became frightened. Miss Eastlev
ieaped rom the vehicle and I'LL on nor
heaui N.Y. Burton jumped out nifty yarls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
MEXICAN ttranti,s

In the park ofNitladema, Mexico write.
ac'rre ponden,, | had an opportunity Of
seeing some OF the finest aud beautiful
,'u'cs OF the place. AS they prcmcnadcd
!" The time of Spanish music from the band
IN attendance, their line forms were shown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

hr upper circles Of Ohio society are he.
ing stirred wonderfully at the conduc, of
The daughtor.iu.law of Ey-Goyrryor pry.
NiaoN, wholef home 4 shor. time since
and joined a comic opera company in 81.
Louis, 1t is singular that q married woman
with family and means should take such 4
sIep, but 1t shows how a passion for the
stage may lead reason and propriety astray.
particularly when the husband lprecty to
mako home too attractive and happy TO
think ofbcing LETT 1t is not necessary 10
20 away from the family hearthstonc TO
hunt for u cause when the husband or wife
iesert 1t for the hollow hut prctentious G,.
Cmahons of tho outside world. And yct
ron Mna. DENNlsoN's former station to Tho
comic opera stage is n terrible fall, and il is
not 10 be wondered at that society is
shocked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

JAY HoDBEIL gets in lick himself occa-
aonally against the yirtUous statesmen of
his own party who are now so roundly de.
nouncn6 him for his connection with the
assessment business, The facts are with
HumRLI, He says 1.-TWO years ago, dur
ng the GAnriflp campaign, | was really
exachng, even to the extent Of levying an
additional assessment No fault was then
iound with me, but on the contrary, was
act down as smart fellow, a true rcpub-
mean, patriot Now, however, there has
gone up shout against The system, but il
has awaited nothing Considering that this
sen oitycar, we have collected much more
than IN 1879 the las, OF, year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

In is reported that ADMIRAL SEYMOUR Is
Is unwilling TO accept apeerage. The adj
miral ought to be put on exhibition. Even
America would be astonished at him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

AS Az evidence oftho vast extent o! the
business of A. 7. STEWART & Go. in New
York, may be noticed the fact that by the
closing up OF the business 1900 people are
thrown out Of employment,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

No wonder that there is objection to some
~ the beers People that drink it feel
droWsy aud heavy, and think this is An nj.
'rlnnlr OF u beers Not so Drink Con.
rads budwciSer Beer, and YOU will find il
most excellent aud inygorating beverage,
Ask for il ut the hotel, '"9''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

beyond and landed on his right foot: Mr..
Porter aud Miss Raines remained in the
drag and succeeded in stopping the horses
after they had proceeded mile. Miss
Eastley was conveyed to neighhOring
house in an unconscious condition, in
which she remained until O'Clock, when
she died Miss Eastley was the only daugh-
ter OF Enoch Eastlcy, one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of Mem
phs,
LNNCHEp.
CHATrAEOoGA, October 5.--Dispatches to
to the Daily Times from Animation, Ala
bama, say; Ten days ago Il burly negro
named John Brooks brutally outraged a
little giri on the outskirts OF town.
lie was captured on the 4th and lodged
in jail at Jacksonville This afternoon, on
preliminary trial. he confessed his guilt.
Tho judge ordered him TO Jail, but large
crowd took him from the sheriff, carried
him to the outskirts of town and hanged
him, The crowd was quiet but determined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

rarker's Ginger Tonic brings rcstml
s,yen and mental and bodily strength to
children and adults. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

6HoRen is nevertheless a democratic
stste-slightly