davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05

arrangement, the effect of which will cut
down the production of all classes of dis
titled spirits TO the demands of the trade.
On the 30th OF June, 1882, the spirits re-
manning in warehouses reached the highest
point, namely: 1862 Gas gallons; since that
time there has been gradual reduction in
the amount remaining in warehouses and on
the LIST of November 1852, the amount
was Si62S, 2S3 gallons This large stock
mainly consisted of fine grades of whisky,
the tax upon which fall due from month TO
month. The last withdrawal must be made
the 9Th OF December, 1885; the future de-
mand for this class of goods is to be judged
of by the withdrawal of similar
goods and the tax paid dur
ing the past few years. The stock now
on hand, is equal to years consumption.
To postpone the payment of tax on this
stock until its withdrawal is required by
the demands of the trade. A movement
has been set on foot for its expectation and
reimpoitation, and storage in customs
bonded warehouses. This is fairly practi.
cable under the existing laws, and it has
become a question whether it would not be
better to afford by legislation the relief
sought to lie obtained by this in
direct means. The extension Of
the bonded period for reasonable time
need not impair the security of the govern.
ment for taxes, and would in no manner
tend to reduce the income of the govern.
ment from this source of revenue, which
! has, up to this period, resulted from the
natural laws of trade and the demand for
dstilling spirits. BY this means.the ex-
penses of transportation both ways and
| custOm.house charges already would be
saved, 1t affords me great pleasure to re-
port the supremacy of laws for the colec-
n m Ar nal RAJ uyh oh huU
published in all parts of the country. To
maintain this favorable condition OF things
and prevent the recurrence of frauds, it will
| be necessary TO continue the system of care
| tul policy which has brought about this re-
suit. The recommendation is renewed for
granting a pension to persons disabled or
| injured in enforcing the law and to widows
and to the orphans of officers killed in the
discharge Of duty. The recommendation
is also made that a law be passed, fixing
the term of Office for collectors of internal
revenue at four years, and that collectors
not be subject to removal except for such
causes as are designated in the law. The
repeal is asked of the law, which prohibits
! the redemption of stamps unless presented
! within three years after purchases from the
government. The recommendation is re-
| newed for the passage of law prohibiting
the manufacture Of vinegar by the aco.
| hOl vaporlZlng process, or sublectlng Nlne'
gar factories using the yaporiZng process to
supervision the government store.keeper
and to other safeguards, as in the case odds
tilIers in spirits, Should it be deemed best tC
continue the present. system under suitable
safeguards, it might be well to make suci
additional provisions ms will permit the
manufacturer TO fully avail himself of tn,
right to cOndensc alcoholic vapor without
waste of material incident to the press pro
| cess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05

We look in vain for statesmauship in the
presidents message. There is no political
speculation or broad research and sugges-
ton indicated in the document, but IL is
plain and practical, and is valuable as a
statistical epitome OF the present political
financial, industrial and other conditions
of the country. While the president
shows that he is posted as to what is going
on, he continues to be the politician, in
that he keeps his counsels to himself, and
sails mos skillfully between wind and
water. There is plenty of work for the
present session to do, and II the proper at
tention be given to half the matters de-
tailed in the message of PRESIDENT ARTHUR
the country can be wonderfully benefited
independent of want of knowledge of
the presidents preferences in the premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
Bois dare Pavement,

Yesterday morning force under the
supervision of captain Il. NJ. Bell & Co.,
began excavatine on Elm street, in front
Of Blankensh,p 4 Blake's and 4. l., Mar.
sails, Just east of Murphy street, prepare.
tory to the LAYING ct the bois dare pave.
ment, They will lay no feet on both sides
of the street at that point, They have al.
ready on hand several carloads of bois.
dare blocks and are daily receiving more.
The work long talked of has at last begun,
and may IL spread and become general.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
Rains Trial ppstponcJ

The habeas corpus case Of the state
against Sam Rains, who killed his brother,
Hannigan Rains, at Seagoville, few
months since, was called In tho district
court yesterday, and on motion of the attor.
neys for the defense the case was continued
over until the next term Of the court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
The Free Bridge.

The County Commissioners Court held a
meeting yesterday for the purpose of turn.
ing over to the bridge company SS7, 800 for
the purchase Vt the Trinity toll bridge and
ON the OH instant 1t will be thrown open as
u Tree bridge. This much vexed matter has
at last been definitely settled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
Fstray sale Day,

Yesterday was estray sale day and thepub
licsquare was crowded all day longwth men
and a large plumber of estrayed horses and
mules, which sold at very low prices.
Great bargains in the way of horse.flesh
are frequently picked up at these sales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
Charged With swlndling.

y, L. Bartierc, charged with forgery and
swindling, was arraigned in the district
court yesterday. The charge Of forgery
was dismissed and he was held to answer in
the county court on the charge Of swind'
ling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
PREPARED BY TIE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. msv io-

received a letter from Judge Ware,
OF Mississippi, who informs him
that few days ago reliable gentleman,
travelling on railroad in Mississippi, over.
heard n conversation, in which Price Por.
ter, deputy of ii. c. Meyers secretary of
state OF Mississippi, said that the Sunday
previous to c,nvasSing the returns in MS
sissippi, he and Meyers had opened the re-
turns from the "a district and discovered
the error as to Tate county; that this error
was communicated to Governor Lowry,
and after consultation with the governor
1t was resolved to lock up the returns and
Keen them from public inspection ntil tie
count was made.
SUSPENDED.
LONDON, Dec s -Biddolph, Wood & Ie-
rons, IRON and tin plate merchants, l.ive,-
pool, also trading at Swansea and Briton
Berry, MS Towusends, Wood IL Co., have
suspended, Liabilities, t2j000O.
SPANISH POLITICS.
MADRID, December 3 At Il meeting Of a
majority of the chamber of deputies
held today, Sagosta, president OF the
council of ministers declared that
the views and intentions of the
government remained unchanged.
The reforms he introduced would include re-
liglous liberty, freedom of the press, trial by
Jury and civil marriages. lie attributes
unjust criticisms of the ministry to the sui.
cida spirit OF liberal parties. He asked
why should governments fulfil their prom
Uses preclnitately rather than slowly and
surely. Far from having done too
little, he said he had accomplished
his principal mission of inducing
me democrats to adhere to the monarchy.
Tue moment had not vet arrived, he said,
Tor discussing the programme OF the dynas.
NC lett still he viewed the formation o!
that party with great satisfaction, rs il sig.
nidcd the triumph of the policy of the gov.
crnment by putting an end to pessimist
| views and ianatical antagonism to existing
institutions, but the new movement, he
SAID, would collapse if it tended to endan.
ger monarchy or liberty.
| DISTRESSING.
| CHICAGO, Dec. 3,-The statement of the
mate oi the barge Luckey, which was in
tow OF the steambarge Peters, whose burn.
ing and sinking was reported last night and
IN when thirteen persons lost their lives
ewes the following new points of the horri-
BILE accident Nobody knows the cause Of
the fire, but the boat burned like tin.
der. u was on the last trip and
everybody was in good spirits
The storm increased as we rot ont from
milwaukee,, the wind was terrific, the snow
binding and the sea heavy. The flames
were first seen about . o'clock at night
Our line cut or burned off, and we were
adrilt. Ourcenter board was lost, our main
| sail split, and We were unable to render any
assistance other than be around in the
ncighborhood, which we did until about
| daylight, without being able Ia
pick up ANYBODY. Ii was
pretty tough, but had to be. We saw the
barge huru right before our eyes and could
not hit hand to save the poor fellows
aboard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
INDICATIONS.

For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valley
Partly cloudy weather. slight snow in northern
portions. northwest to southwest Winds sta,
tionary or slight fall in temperature; higher ba-
remetcr in the upper Mississippi valley and up
Der lake regions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, U. s. Senator
rom Indiana, says, | consider 81. Jacobs
OH u splendid remedy. suffered from
rheumiliSm vt the back used st. Jacobs
OIL. which gave me instantaneous relief,
aud finally cured me completely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05

A car on the "l" in the yard of the Texas
& Pacific road, In East Dallas was broken
into Sunday nipht and robbed of six boxes
OF canned goods and other articles OF mer.
chandise.
The residence Of Mr.. ]. d, Messmore, NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05

Mr. A. SOutierc was thrown from his
horse, near the corner OF Lamar and Com.
mercc streets, yesterday morning. and the
h rse trod on his hand. dislocltlng the
bones ami INJECTING painful injuries. The
bones were reset, and he went his way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
For tho M,serics of Dyspcp.,a.

and they include almost every unpleasant
feeling that belongs to physical disease and
mental wretohedness, this potent medicine,
simmons Liver Regulator, is u certain
and spcpdv cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05

3 Sycamore street, was visited by burglars
Sunday night and his gold watch and chain,
knife and So carried off.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
Horsfnrd's Acid Phosphate in Debility.

y
DR.. W. II, Holcombe, New Orleans La,
says ~ found 1T an admirable remedy for
debilitated state of the system, produced by
the wear and tear of the nervous energies.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

W. w. Stinnett, Prop'r- s-'s'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24
NE Henderson, News Of yesterday

The Henderson News Of yesterday
contained card from Judge Ben P
Cissell Withdrawing from the race
for Superior Court Judgeship. Ill
health and the early day fixed for the
convention. are tho reasons assigned
for his withdrawal. His retirement
from the canvass viii be hailed with
delight by the friends Of the other
ssplrants as he would undoubtedly
have beon formidable candidate
II may now be assumed that the race
is made up with Judge Bowden, Of
Russellyille, Judge Bunch, of Hend-
erson, Judge Williams, Of Owens.
boro, Judge Bullitt, Of, Paducah and
Judge Hggor of Paducah in the field,
The canvass willbe red hot from now
until the 9th, the day on which the
county meetings are to be held, and
we may expect large and lively
convention here on che Both. i{
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

Gen. II. NJ Doak, of the Nashville
Dinner, will deliver the Alumni ora
ton at the commencement Of South
western University. Clarksville, June
9Th. lie is the foremost thinker and
writer on the Tennessee Press and is
doing more to uphold the honor Of
our sister State than probably any
hundred OF her citizens, That he
viii make an address on the occa-
sion referred to worthy TO be heard
and to- be considered, we hazard
nothing in predicting. t
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24
DELEGATES DIRECTORY.

NaI q.
& The delegates and visitors 10 the
Baptist Association are entertained
by the citizens as follows: 9 s,irsa
Alternately, II. c.: D. W.D. See
ley,L. II. Salin, IL. q. Waters, w.
S. Goodwin, II. q. Truman, II. L.
Goodwin. -'r
Bush, c. H.: A. f. Pearson and
wife. 1919
Buckner, S. g.: F. NJ. Sharp. f,
j.. Wilbourn, 1 w. Garfield, J.. N,
Prestige. n
Burbridge, Mrs. s. H.: G. G.
Skillman. w. II. Williams. l&
Barrow, ]. T.: w. w. Williams
j. N. Strother.
Bronaugh, Miss Jennie: d. j. X
Maddox, J. I. Casebier. iF rtl Z
Beard, d. r Mr.. Exall, Thos
Wadlington. ssh .aabb
Campbell, DR.. APP: OIL. HALEY
Campbell, E. p: L. Waggener
IL. F. Jordan. Is ~
Cooper, Jas. o.: Lansing Bur.
rowe, A. z. Csperton, Green Clay
Smith. ~ .r.0
Crumbaugh, S. r.: j. G. Kendall,
p. II. Lockett. e"J pft sY
Dennis, DR. J. NJ: Mrs. NJ. A
Givens and Mrs. Judith Givsns.
Donaldson, II. II, j. Pike Pc wers,
Alfred Cobb, J. W. Waldrop.
10 Edwards, E.: w. N. Mason.
Edmunds, N b.: Mrs, Gordon.
Feland, John: Rev. W.P. Harvey
T. z. Bell. r. q lat
Flack, e. NJ: q, t. Wells, r. Jenk
ms, ID. s. Colgan. '94s,tsat<
Fullilove, William: j. II. Fullilove
Foulks, L. L.: D. +. Page, v. X
Witt. e5s 10 saiiU7,
Forbes, M. G.: DR.. J s. Coleman
and lady, Miss Emmett Hammer.
Fox, ST.: w. NJ Ryals, W. N
Bcadles, John Gardner.
Gaitber Nat; Ii. A. Tupper
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

James Gordon Bennett has presen-
ted the widow Of Lieut.. belong,
latecommander Of The Jeanette, with
s50,oo0in government bonds. Who
but an editor could have been guilty
ofsuch prncely generosity
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

Col. j. Stoddard johnson will de-
liver the annual address before the
students OF Georgetown College, June
8. He is al honorsd alumnus of the
institution. 10 htt f''i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

The Louisville Post of Monday
lad a long editorial defending horse-
iacing and lie attendant vices. 1t is
100 moral, however tosppport Capt.
IIeiry. TarfeE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

Hon. 3, c, Phister, member OF
Congress from the Tenlh District,
has written a letter declining 10 be
acandidate for reelection. slys ,gio1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

WIN Arthur attend Tie Guiicau
hanging?sHe ought TO atleast show,
rat much respectior the man who
made him President. racl % TAHH
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

This is the season OF the year when
drowsy parasraphers .revamp old
jokes about spring cleanings, straw
berries and so forth.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

Tanu we snRII seu wnusywn, ouovuro- o.,
tho high prices Of the rich aud grasp
ing publishers IN that felt The
Useful Knowledge Publishing Com
pany does wha, Judi, and no other
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

E = r. / =
Cant; J. X: Miss n. noliins.
worth.
Cant. J. c.. c. c. Green, j. J
Cation.
Grissam, NJ. w, Nick. Lacey aud
wife.
Gish, Dr.: v. E. Kirtley, T. 7.
Eaton.
Graves, Geo. W: p. O, Eubank
and lady, A. Hatchett and daughter.
Garner, Harry; N. e. Terry. j. G.
Hopewell, A. N. Whittinghill.
Hancock, Thos: Mr.. Haynes. q.
Hickman, DIR. L. b.. Thomas Hall,
Judge Lockeit, G. r. Bagby.
Latham, ]. c.: J.. P. Boyce, J.W.
Warder.
Lander, w. B.: #. Taylor,
lLeayell, Mrs. aM.A.: jim. Peay,
W, r. Bennett daughter aud son.
Landes, Judged. L.: J.B. Winston.
Long, Geo.tC.: T. c. stankhouse,
Long, Geo. W.: C. L. Morehcad,
wife and two daughters.
Long, Thos. W.: II. c. Roberts,
w. w. Garlner.a1 isa qo st /, Y
bMetcalie, VIM: Rev. Mr.. Burgess,
Rev. NJ, Lea. = '9a
mills, Jno. w: G. Dockery, j. d,
Moody aud wife, II. b. Moody.
Mcpherson. J.. E.: s. j. Lackey,
w II Yeager. a~
Martin, Mrs. Theo: Mrs. d Sallee,
McCarrolI, Jos: II l. Thurman, J
W Coleman.
McPherson, Jno w: A B Miller;
Al Miller. 8sq - ~
Petroe Il IT'S P Forgy, J M>sallec.
Payne, Lewis: CALVIN Meacham,
w P Miller, III b Tichenor, Ben
Tichenor. r. tH
Phelps, II Al. A d seara, J Il
Chevis.
Pyle, A w; A w Meacham
Mr.. Courtney. I ~ q
Prilchctt, J W: Rev. Mr.
Prilchctt and family.
Rust, j w: j Hatcher and wife
n Grinstead, 4 ID Rust, w & Tay
Tor, J j CARROT and wife.
Rodmap, DIR Jas: J w Lewis
j I Belts, Thos. Rodman and wife
Rodgers, Frank: W q Tanner, r
c Fuqua,
Russell, I'D: W Reynolds and
family, ~
Radford. z W: I w Bruner,
Rev w II Woodson.R I Topp, i
5 Edwards.
Slaughter, Mrs Mary: A Wat,
kins and wife,
Schmiit, M: J j Shepard, j
Juason Brown =
Startling, j NJ: r S Fleming, Ja'
II Parrish. w
Tate, Rev ] e: II B Wayland..
Tyler, ] D.: J o Greene, & W
Given, Thos II Atwood.
Thompson, Geo O:AJ "A Kirlley
T J Stephenson.
Twymsn, Jno A.: G w Perry
man, s c Humphreys, W NJ Hall.
TrIce, w l.: VIM Wilson, ] ]
Solomon and wife, A c Graves, "
G Nunnelly. N
Trice, S E: J F Parker. J L
Simmons, S S, Mallory, S ]. Helm
Sam'l Baker, Mrs Pa, ne, Mrs Grubbs
Trice, Jno b: Z II Maddox, ],
Dowden, Joshua Armstrong.
Thompson, Geo. V:aW G.. Reeves
B S Swind.er.
Twyman, X: J U spurlin, J /
Blskeley. rp.br tf.ffi.
Tandy, y A; D Howard ani
two ladies.
Townes, A. ": Isaac A Story
Wood, Hunter: b Manly, W N
Pratt. ~
Wallis, Mra. A: II NJ Dudley
J NJ Weaver.
Webb, c D: W G Inman ami
daughter. (
Woodbridge, J C: John s vii
lett, II. W. Morchaal, w J Stone
NJ G Young, S G McElrov, Wn
Gregston. 9eH 5l8rt
Winfree. Mrs j w: w II Dawson
Mr. Haynes.
Ware, w W: f G, Adams, A 4
Thomas, J NJ Coleman.
Young, DIR J A: r Howard, 4
Il Hnlt
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24
HoPKINsvILLE, MAY "a. 1882

Brother Barnes has gone from, Yer.
'ailles to Lswrenceburg, Anderson
county.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

The newspapers report number
OF cases CT lead poisoning from eat
ing canned mackerel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-24

be. 2sS2-ly'
, 1882-05-13

New York, May 5th IN the British
House OF C,nmoos Yesterday Sir w. IL,
Harcourr, Hpml Secretary, announced The
release OF NJ. McLarI Davitt aud stated
rdat the Charge Of treason against MIR.
Parntll bad been withdrawn.
Mr.. Forster eX 'laiued tbat he resigned
in consequence OF being opposed 70 the
unconditional release Of the political pri-
souers, which may be expected to und"
the good effects OF his c~oercive policy.
He sad that unless England could 60.
vern Mr.. ParneIl she bad better acknow-
ledge him as the uncrovned King ofIreiand
but she could govera AMI therefore such
weakening concessions are useless.
Mr.. Gladstone praised the eNertions of
Mr.. Forstc. for the welfare Of Ireland and
declared that no conditions were made
with the released leaders of the Land
League.
Subsequently replying to a question he
eaid that he had received an iufimn lop Of
the withdrawal of the no rent pr clanla.inn.
This was denied by NJ. O'Kely, Mr..
Sexton and Mr.. Dillon, but NJ. gladstone
affirmed that The intima io0 in q4estlon
came from Mr.. ParneII himself.
Lord Frederick C~avrndisn, FInanc al
Secretary to the Treasury, succeeds Mr..
Forster as Chief Secretary for Ireland,
where the appointment has produced dis
satisfaction.
London 5th-The stock Of sugar at the
four home ports on the 20'h INST, was
100000 tons against l53,0O0 iOns at the
corraSDo1diup nefiOd last wear.
Demerara, 5th-Sir Henry Irving re-
ceotly appointed Governor of Demerara
arrived by Elder yesterday. His Excel
lency was most enthusiastically received.
He took the customary oaths at 4 pm
yesterday
Trinidad, shit is reported that on
Sunday 3Oeh April, a Venezu7ian mat-oi-
war anchored at Goose Island, W ich Is
under this Government, Landed seventy
soldiers and after bolLiog the flac" tor
about twelve hours torcibiy Carried oft i've
Venezue!ans and two British subjects aud
four canoes.
, 1882-05-13

Two laborers on estate Camporico,
William Smith and Ferdinand Isaac, are
in custody in Frederiksted, charged with
maliciously burning a man named Isaac
Ryan. They had all three been gambling
i'll a room i'll the Town, where afterwards
Isaac Ryan fell asleep lying on his back.
The two others then, without having had
any previous disagreement with Ryan,
agreed together "to give him a light, as
the phrase is since the riots in 1873; this
they attempted with a match, but, not sue
ceeding, they took a rag, saturated it with
kerosene, and, after having lit it, threw it on
his legs and ran away. The sleeping man
of course awoke and shrieked for help; a
neighbour ran in and they succeeded in
putting out the fire, but not before a consi-
derable part of his pantaloons had been
burnt, and both thighs severely injured.
The sufferer was taken to the hospital in
Frederiksted, where he still lies.
, 1882-05-13
TRANSLATION.


GPT is hereby made known that
~ the quarantine of Ia days estab-
lished on 31st January a. c. against
vessels arriving from the United
States, is now repealed, but that
such vessels are still until further
notice subject to investigation by
the quarantine physician.
Presidency's Secretary's office, st. Croix
the 18th May 1882.
II. HANSCHELL.
c0RSt.
, 1882-05-13

CDemerara Crystals 81. Is. Sd.
Muscovado P cwt. s9l OS. sd.
sugar Clayed Havana, No. II. Ell IS 3D.
%aloat.
Demerara Rum p gallon, IS, Sd.
Trinidad Cocoa p cwt. "a. 0s. Cd.
Consols l018 to 1O2
Bank Of England Rate of Discount 8 pct.
Liverpool Cotton Niddling Upland p ID %
5 per cent. Rentes in Paris,S3.7O