davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

suspensions are the following: Mercer e
Marcus. dry goods, Augusta, Georgia;
liabilities, $4,000; nominal assets, Sl2j,-
600. Benjamin q CO., rolling mills Cincin-
matt; assets, nominallv $4,000 liabilities,
uncertain. 7. W. Smith & ca. Tomb
stone, Arizona; liabilities Sll2,0OO assets,
$4,000. Leopold GrOf, New York, boots
and shoes; liabilities, 100000. Louis II =.
Ieergar Il Co., New York; preferences,
Sl2 JOO Smell & Co, cheese; liabilities,
S20,OO0to $4,000. Richardson, Boynton &
Co., preferences, SGl3,0OO; liabilities, and
assets as yet unknown
STOCKS
NV York, November 3.-The stock
market opened II higher than il closed
yesterday for Cleaveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati y indianapolis | lower tor Man
haitian Elevated and irregular tor the re.
mainder of tue list. 1t the early trade the
market was fairly active and slight de-
cline took place, followed subsequently, by
an advance OF \ to |, Manhattan Elevated
and Missouri Pacific leading therein.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE FRISCO SUGAR
MONOPOLY.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Many import
ers and reiiners and brokers of raw sugar
call attention OF the secretary Of the treas.
ury to great injustice to them of the impor-
tation free OF duty in San Francisco and
other ports of sugar from the Sandwich
Islands, which are entirely different in
quality from that contemplated aud clearly
specified in the Hawaiian Islands treaty. A
cargo has been imported into New YORK
which appraisers here pronounced liable to
duty, as not coming within the stipula-
tlons of the treaty. The question OF fact
having been referred to the collector of the
"A In Hrunptg,, tlN Ina, ,.tp, at,
who unite III the petition 30 the secretary
of the treasury enter, protest and ask an
other tribunal to be selected ms to refer
the question raised to the collector at San
Francisco would constitute him Judge of
his own acts, which they contend nave al
lowed Illegal importations, greatly to the
detriment of the entire sugar trade OF the
country without any benefit 20 the con-
sumner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04


Thar chickens will come home to roos,n
is an expression the truth of which will
not he generally disputed, and if reports DO
correct GENERAL CHALMERS, of Mississippi,
is likely to feel the full force OF the remark.
Ihc Chicago Times says; ut would prob.
ably not be accounted case of rank inius-
tice If some OF CHALMERS former tactics
should now be used against him. II is be.
lieved that, while he may receive plurali.
ty of the votes cast, the friends OF MANN.
ING, the democratic candidate, will attempt
TO count him out. AS CHALMERS got the
scat which the republicans, who are now
aiding him, kicked hun out of by similar
frauds, and as the manipulation OF ballot.
boxes in the "shoe.string district" was no
torlous, he will scarcely be in q position to
cry out against the lniquity of such u pro
ceeding, If MANNING's friends succeed II
carrying out what is reported to be the
present intention, MANNING will be given a
certificate of election, and il the mex
house Is democratic he will be seated
This would DO a very sad return indeed fol
JAY HuBpELi's Mississippi Investments"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

YESTERDAY We received postal card bear.
Ing the following request "lr you receive
orders for printing election tickets with u O
location of the branch university left blank
please place Austin on Tor the location of
the branch university" and signed by four
gentlemen as general committee. We, of
course, feel very much Ike cxerting our.
selves to place Austin on the tickets. We
remember when Austin vas eSertipg her
self to get the location of tho main uniycr.
sity, Her committee had us publish a
number of articles and do goodly amount
of work, for which they still owe us and are
likely to owe us. OF course, we will look
after Austin for the branch uniyersty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
stepheu, aud Toombs.

To the Editor of the Herald. 81
Governor Alexander II. stephens, '"
Georgia, is 20 years old. Hon. koO''
Toombs is two years his junior WI" .
rare treat to the American citizen 10 Wv
these grand old men hob-nobbins IN wv
governors mansion and recounting 'ns
deed. of other days and the memories u
manhood's years. n-[Fort Worth ua1 e,is.
The above is either a mistake o. y Jaw
print. Mr., stephens was born wl'h n h "s
miles of his lifelong residence NL'g Csn,.
Hall, Crawlordyille, Taliaierro copn,y s,v
gia), IN then Wilkes county, teoruTr ,hr,,.
1872, and will not be IL until next rV 'SpS
airy. He graduated at Athens ~ was wa,
taught school and studied law, anu Ssr
admitted to the bar in 1881; was ~, m''I iSSe
of the legislature in 1886, lS" ~ an.
1910 and 1871, under uv ,rcrpss
nual election system; entereu .S SIIc al.
in lSiS and retired IN 1889, In q puUiiSMrr
dress at u banquet, in Augusta'e Ig sms "a.
his public life and announced ms ssi n"ini e-
tirement. But he rc.entered uIHeootcd A
in the secession movement, was sn' s,ais
delegate from his county TO u'e JIe
secession convention; by that po9y "wSsre
gate to the Montgomery conyenuon, )" " Tsn.
he was made vice. president oithe la s.VIssld
iederacy. The legislature OF Georgia ' v,, 10
him and Herschel V. johnson s,hai,ViSl
1866, but they were never seated; lIsS q
he WAS elected TO the house again III INA,
General A, X. Wright, who died. a that
position he has now resigned 10 UNI ~ The
of governor of Georgia. The writer ~ 400 q
above paragraph is mistaken in tng N TtsiO,
General Toombs, who was porn ~ A lev
and is now past ~ years old oyo Sp o,
weeks Wv Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
7. REIN HARDT.|
7O4 Elm Street, one Door from Poydras

the neck and one leg. The man had on
nothing but thin wrapper and pantalOOns,
In the morning the proprietor of the
house was told what had happened and in.
formed also that there was stranger in
VESTS room all night, The door of the
room was bursted open and the gas WIS
found burning. The bed.clothes were dis
arranged so that it was evident that some
body had occupied the bed. VESTS
clothes, that is, his coat, hat, vest, stock.
ings and white linen shirt, were tourd
strewn around the room. The bedroom
window was iounu open.
Then it dawned on the mind Of VeiSt for
the first time that he had occupied the
room himself early in the night, and had
arisen in his sleep. Neist then began to
tell those who We're investigating the strange
circumstances Of a dream he had early in
the evening, in which he said he was tight
ing with lot Of lrishmen, one Of whom he
thought to be stabbed fatally. In the
dream he got up from the bed anu walked
to the window, which he must have raised,
for it was shut, and deliberately walked
out. The distance from the window TO the
ground is about twenty-five feet D'recuy
under the window are some tags, broken
glass, and other rubbish that Netst must
have fallen on A high picket fence runs
beside the building, and those in the mouse
think that the somnambulist must nave
struck that in his fall New Haven 'nIon'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Tux democratic nominee for governor OF
California, GENERAL SLOVENIAN, like Fol
GER, In New York, refuses to take the stump
and make personal canvass. If they pro-
pose to remain so full of dignity and do not
care TO meet the people and outline or de-
clare their principles and policy, both will,
IN all likelihood, be forgotten by the people
next Tuesday. GENERAL SroNrMNY has
but small majority to overcome, and a
close and active personal CANVASS might
carry him to success easily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

BALTIMORE, Mn, November "a fire al
3 O'Clock this morning partially destroyed
the building known rs the Arlington variety
theatre, Jonn Pearson, young man, was
burned to death, and Miss GEORGIA Supple,
one OF the attaches of the place. seriously
hurt by jumping from the roofot the front
building. Madame Busted, lessee of the
place, had an ankle sprained In jumping
from u winnow Charles Kerry, an EN-.
plove, was badly burned about the hands
anu face; Several others we're slightly in.
Destruction Of property email.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
A uELoIAN's VIVID DREAM.
How u Man Walked out Of Hotel window
In His sleep

Between | and o'clock Monday morning
boarder in the Gilbert house, No. l9l
George street, named Hisoly Veist, a Bel.
gian, walked into the room of fellow.
boarder with his face covered with blood
When asked what the matter was, and how
came the blood on his face, the man could
not make any satisfactory reply. Thon he
was told to 20 to his own room, which was
directly opposite on the same floor. When
he got TO the door Of his room he could not
get in, and he returned once more to the
other bcarder, saying that somebody was
already In his room. Then he was invited
into that room, and remained there until
morning. The blood Was washed from hin
face, and he complained Of soreness about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

In u recent letter to the Cincinnati I'm.
quirer that versatile genius Gath has tho
following to say with reference to the cnor.
nous railroad building in this country of
late; "The records indicate aprobablo con-
struction OF over 1000 miles Of railroad
this year. Nobody knows how many miles
Of railroad we now have in this country.
The amount at the end Of the
present year is likely TO be $4,000 or ll6 COO
miles, and the Increase nearly $4,000 miles
in three years, or more than one.third. II
is not strange than the question is con-
stantly asked whether this work is
not going on altogether too fast and
locking up too much capital. II the
traffic has increased as largely as the rail
road system, the apprehension may DO I'M
founded. No man can tell how much tho
new roads have actually cost. But IL tho
average Is $4,000 mile, the roads built in
three years have put 5000 600 Of new SC.
curities into the hands of somebody. These
securities, after oil possible allowance for
profits, stealings, watering and tho like,
must represent an enormous sum actually
spcnt, and II Is hard to believe that the
whole has been spent with due regard 10
the needs the country. Railroad building
- getting where Il was In 1873, and y again
debating The republican party, coajoinod
WIN administrative stupidity"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Tue Tehuantepec railroad is not dead
scheme by any means. Work will be com.
menced thereon at once. This is one of the
grandcst projects of the age, and will be
likely to head Off DELEssErs with his Pan
anna canal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
The Seguln Funerals.

rue VICTIMS ISrERREp IN THEIR LAST REST
ING rLAcE-pR, srGuiN uEARr'BRoHrS.
NEW York, November S.--rhe funerals OF
Mrs, DR., SeEuin and her three children,
who 4, she shot and killed, took place to.
day from their late residence. From an
early hour the street was thronged with
people whom II required squad OF police
to keep Ia order, The funeral was strictly
private, being only attended by members
of the family and intimate friends. DR..
broken down, The rcmains were conveyed
In three hearses to the Grand Central dcpot
and taken to Wood Lawn cemetery for in.
tprment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

THREE new ministers were formally pre-
s>nted to the president on Tuesday last
They were from Japan, Brazil and Switzcr-
land. The president spared II day from the
New York campaign to grant this oppor-
tunity to the foreign powers named to OBJ
tain recognition at Washington. 1t was
very oondesCendng in Mr.. ARTHUR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Dir. BoSEroN, one of GARrIELD's attend
ing physicians, and about the best ono in
tho crowd, has sent in bill for s., 800 only,
as against the $4,000 bills of BLISS and
HAMILTON. The Doctor adds moicsty and
justice to merit. TO charge $4,000 for
ones part in killing man Is somewhat
cheeky to say the least oft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
- D -

THE Cincinnati Enquirer remarks that
If Mrs. LANrRY had lost her wardrobe. MS
iirst reported, in the burning Of the Park
theatre, it would not have interiered with
her playing "Rosalind," But the want of
a wardrobe in "Rosalind" is Just where
Mrs. LANTRY gives herself away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

lAETRY, PATTY, NuLsoN and WIND, for
0 sn stars, have come over almost together
to 80 down into the capacious pockets of
America and rcplenish their fortunes.
Money is evidently scarce acrsss the big
pond, and the stars have an abiding faith
in our disposition to come down hand
somely to see somebody from abroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

A HANDSOME young lady with lustrous
black eyes" has. taken the stump in Massa
chusetts for BUTLER. Tho general is like
JOEY BAGsrocK,. tough and dcylish sly"
and the "lustrous black eyes" means many
vote that money cannot buy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

EXCLUSIVE OF the expense of the army of
occupation the war in Egypt cost England
S2O,OO0,OOO. She now proposes to make
Egypt foot the bill, or the greater pat
thereof. Fora light campaign the cost
wasprctty considerable, to say nothing of
the property destroyed in Alexandria by
tho English fleet aud the mob.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
FAILURES OF rusw sEg

INV YoRx, November s.-Busincss fail
tires for the last seven days number ll8
eastern states, IA; western, 80; southern
~; middle, 20; Pacific states and territories
IA, New York city, 0. The most notable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Tue encouragement of the United
States has fallen into the style of signing
his orders and DEGREES simply "BRrwsrER,
encouragement 1t is becoming n diff
cult question to determine whether il is
BENJAMIN II, BREWSTER or BREWSTER CAM
ERor who is running the department. 1t
is generally conceded now, however, that
the latter is the man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

DURING the past twelve months the num-
Der of post.otlices in the United States has
increased l,7i9. Our total number of offices
is now 1921.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

AS Tuesday is but three days oil, intense
excitement is reported with reference to
politics all over the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
Ic,,. 3 pnc,lc halfway company.

An adjourned meeting OF the e., s.V Ts,as 4
ers and board of Directors OF n, wv i. held 81
Pacific Railway Company wl' , ~ city Of
the office of the Company u, W" an Tues
Marshall. Harrison county, IeAshs' hours Mr. Of u
day, December 9th, 1sS2, al thc "V'
and o'clock, respectively -rrptrs
- :" secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
INDICATIONS

For the West Gulf states-Local raius, follow.
ed by clearing weather. Winds mostly norther-
ly, nearly stationary temperature and pressure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Whenever You See u Friend suffering
with dyspepsia, sick headache, biiousne;sss
or any kindred disease, advise him TO soto
the nearest drug store and procure OS 9ns
of Simmons Liver Regular 1t never iSHs
to relieve and cure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
THOUSANDS
OF STRANGERS

From all parts of North Texas will visit
Dallas during the coming week to attend the
races; we intend to delight them with our sna.
cous, well-lighted and attractive clothing estab-
lishment and with our grand disply of Mems,
Youths, Boys and Chldrens Clothing, Hats
and Furnishing Goods of every style, price and
quality. 1t is admitted on all sides that we are
Headquarters for Clothing; our stock of Gents
Furnishing goods surpasses anything ever offered
or attempted in Dallas; we are emphaticalv
leaders in styles and fashions we have no mis-
fits and no two and three prices for clothing.
We content ourselves with fair living, small
profit, and we tolerate no sharp practice or mis-
representation. The truth is we consider our in.
tcrests are best served by giving our customers
good value for their money. Our rapidly grow
ing trade and influence in the Clothing business
is evidence abundant that a Justly discriminating
public appreciates our course and mode of deal
ing. Be sure and make no mistake; Our num-
Der is 7o4 Elm street. We have no Branches or
Corners. Our immense and beautiful stock is
Under one roof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
Must Rustic,


GENERAL CROOK MAKES \ VERY STRAIGHT TALK
TO his APACHE rRoTEGEs, AND TELLS THEN
THAT THE DAYS OF rpLEHEss ARE DER.
Tucson, |, r., November 3.--The Stars
special from Sau Carlos, of the I'd, says,
General Crook held final conference with
the Apaches this morning. Every male
Indian on the reservation capable OF bear
ing arms, not excused on account of sick
ness, was present. They were told the
time had now come to make an effort to
earn their own living and support them
selves After being among them nearly
two months, studying their wants, the gen
eral was sorry to find how eproEress any
OF them had made towards civilization and
sell.support, while majority were not so
well OFF to-day us they were eight years ago,
when he left them. They were fortunate
at least in having good agent now, but he
might leave ut any time and one come in
stead as bad as some of those they
had complained Of so bitterly. In
future the troops would not serve AS
u guard while the Apaches are being
robbed and oppressed, but the Indians
must as far as possible to defend their own
rights. Their present locality being UNI
~ apted either to farming or grazing, per-
mission would be given them to select
suitable lands on the reservation for cult
yation under the care Of the chief, who
would be responsible for the discipline and
behavior of the respective bands and the
chief would be assisted by enlistiug as sol
dierS some of the tribe who would habitual-
ly reside among their own people, the Sc
lcctions to be made with regard to oharac-
ter, influence and aptness to acquire the
new duties expected of them, white soldiers
not to be employed except in cases where
the Apaches failed to govern themselves.
The Indians must learn selfdependGnce
for their future. The address was listened
to with profound attention by more than
loo warriors present, who seemed greatly
impressed by the counsel given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

TVTFkN NVVVT' UVT q = HV TdTHVTN TIL
Kansas are entirely through with sowing
their winter grain All is looking iile,
growth ha, been vigorous The area this
season has been largely increase I, owing to
the low prize fnr wheat. rhreshinp is going
on slowly, and farmers able to do 80 are
holding their grain ior better prices, The
magnitude of the corn crop has brought
numerous herds OF cattle in the state to
be- win,ered here. No trosts have yet ap-
pearcd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
W. MORNING. NOVEMBER 15 1882

house and outraged the girl. BE then
| threatened TO kill her il she ever told any.
one of it The child was 50 terrified that
she never mentioned the matter unnl
about six months ago, when her father
came home and began abusing her, and
threatened TO kill her. This so frightened
the child that she then told the story. OF
her wrongs. She said that she was then
pregnant and that 1t was the work OF the
lieved and the child was driven away frsm
home. She went to the Home for Friend
less Women, and yesterday was delivered
of black child. Upon proper informa
tion being lodged. Constable Rheiahoit
went out last evening and arrested vii.
liams on the Shelbyville road, in the
neighhorhood where the crime was COM
mitted. He was very much alarmed by
the matter, and begged the constable TO
kill him. He was lodged in Jail on the
charge Of hastardy. The additional charge
of rape will also be preferred. Williams
has four children.
GoIcospA, Ill, November IA man
named Phephs, who lives near Dixon
Springs, Pope county, last night deliberate
ly knocked his little child out OF its chair
and stamped il to death. The family was
at supper and the child ssked two or three
times for something not on the table,
which enraged the father. Phelphs is yet
at large.
While making q speech at q debating
society in a school house near Carssville,
Ky, John Morris was last night shot from
the outside and instantly killed by un-
known parties.
RAcIxE, WIS, November l+-John Reed
forced his way into house occupied by
Michael Hinchy and Jennie Campbell, last
evening, by breaking down the door. When
inside he commenced abusing the couple,
and struck the woman several times:
Hinchy fred at him, missing him, and
then went for an officer. Reed was ar
rested by the police, aud to-day two war.
rants were sworn out for him, one charging
malicious trespass and the other assault
and battery upon the woman. Reed Is
orarrelsome in disposition, and was drunk
when he made the assault He claims the
woman Campbell is his wife, and she in
dignantly denies this assertion.
BRIpsEroRr, MICH, November H.-Post.
master Charles Pattee has been arrested, !,
charged with robbing registered letter OF
$40. He has hitherto borne an excellent
character.
TRENTON, n. J., November l4.-Ex-Col-
lector OF the Port OF Perth Amboy Chas. h.
Houghton was to day convicted OF trans.
mittine false vouchers to the government
and sentenced 10 pay fine OF 5000 and
the cost of prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
INTO ETERNITY.
Resulting 10 the Almost Instant Osata Of
Z Three [ lsborers- "A Serious Railroad
Riot lmmineat At Syracuse,
New Iesk
WASHINGTON COUNTY MIRACLE.
Special Di.patch TO he R<gist-.

Special Dispatch 10 The Registe.
CLEVELAND, O., November A.-About -
minutes past five o'clock this afternosa
another Of the series Of fatal accidents
with which Cleveland has been visited
during the past week, occurred at the cor
her Of St Clair and Seneca streets, resulting
in the death Of three men and the serious
wounding two others. At the locality
mentioned, large business block Is being
erected, and the material used Is hoisted 70
where the workmen are at present engaged,
some fifty or sixty feet from the ground,
by huge derrick, over hundred feet In
height, the derrick being supported BY
heavy guy ropes fastened to large beams
set deeply in the ground hundred yards
or so away. Through the breaking OF one
OF these guy ropes the derrick,
which was loaded with two or three tons
of brick, swung around and broke OF about
twenty feet from the ground. Three men,
William Price, colored, DIETRICH stager, .
German, and Hugh Clary, IN Irishmsn,
were at work on a platform, sixty feet from
the ground, and seeing the immense beam
coming toward them, Clary, preferrins 10
take the risk, jumped to guy rope, caught
il, and slid 10 the ground in safety. Prics
and stager remained, and were hurled 70
the ground, with great force. Stager's beck
was broken, and Prise was terribly mansled,
both dying in . few moments. Henry
Smith, another colorcd man. at work on
the ground, was struck by falling timber
and instantly killed, his skull being
crushed. Two other laborers received
slight injuries.