davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

HIS CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.

HIS CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October Sl.--EX-Gov-
ernor Hendricks condition continues crti.
cal, and the apparent improvement yester-
dav evening did not continue. DR.. Iandce,
of Louisville, Kentucky, came up last night
for consultation. The physicians still ex.
press hope, IN view of the patients tenn
perate life, that the disease may prove self
limited but arc apprehensive of results.
The condition OF the patient this evening
excited increased alarm, There are great
fears that pywmic poisoning has set in and
every effort to prevent its spread through
the entire system is being made. His
father died from the disease from which the
ex-governor is suffering. One of the ut,
tending physicians says there isnot one
chance in a thousand Tor the patients re-
COycry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

ton held in the county courtroom. at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, Tor the purpose
of taking some action in regard to the death
Of the deceased.
The meeting was called to order by Colo
mel W. W. Leake, president of the associa-
ton, and Mr.. A. W. Nowlin was chosen
secretary. On motion of Colonel w. l..
Crawford committee of three were ap.
pointed to visit the bereaved widow, ascer-
tain her wants and what disposition she de-
sired to make of the body and the chair ar
pointed him, jeff Word and Colonel J. W.
Payne. Sawnie Robertson, A. w. Nowlin,
John Bookhout, c. +. Tucker, and W. b.
Gano were appointed a committee on reso-
lutions, when the meeting adjourned to
meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Tus following Item may be found of in.
tercst to the legal fraternity, and posi-.
bly, others who are fortunate enough to
own bonds IAN important decision has
Just been rendered by the New York court
of appeals, to the effect that tho
collection of state taxes upon the pre-.
MUM on government bonds is illegal.
AS result of this, Judgment suits for tho
funding of payments that have been made
under the state act, Il is understood, will
he Immediately commenced. Some OF the
insurance companies and large financial in.
stitutions have claims of this character
which will amount to many thousands of
dollars"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

the TROUBLES AT AND AROUND LYONS.
LONDON, October 3l.-A dispatch from
Lyonssays the theatres in that city were
fairly filed Sunday evening, notwithstand-
ing threats Of the anarchists. Two other
persons suspected with being concerned
in the explosion OF the cafe there a week
ago, have been arrested. The liberal papers
protest against the action of the auth critics
in specially detailing gendarmes to pro tect
the archbishop. A correspondent has
visited the silk weavers of Croix Rouge. lie
states that although the men hold advanced
political views, they have too much good
sense to think that their condition can be
bettered by violence
LYONS, October 3l.--Seven anarchists
were arrested here yesterday on the charge
of murder, and two We're arrested on the
charge of manufacturing dynamite.
LOG ROLLING.
LONDON, October 3l,--A dispatch to the
Globe from Dublin says 1t is stated that
in return for their support OF the Pamellite
party, on the cloturc question, Mr.. Glad
stone has undertaken to introduce fresh
scheme of Irish legislation at the next SEES.
sion of parliament, embracing further de-
velopments of the land act in the direction
OF peasant proprietary, extension OF IRAN
chise and a scheme for local government.
POLITICS IN THE ETERNAL CITY.
ROME, October 81 The reelection of
Signor CoccapieIlir, violent radical, to u
seat in the chamber of deputies in the cleo
ton last Sunday, is the general topic of
conversation. Four months ago Signor
Coccapiellir was not known publicly. lie
was recently imprisoned for wounding An
cello Tognett. A portion of the press ex-
press disgust at his election and consider it
disgrace to parliamentary institutions.
Signor Coccapielir attacked the democratic
republicans aud was subsequently prose-
cuted for libel. His fame was increased by
an alleged attempt to kill him and by the
government imprisoning him for long time
without allowing him trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Photographic Titb,ts.
MINOR AYp MISCELLANEOUS HAPPENINGS AT
noNe

n
HOME.
CuARLorrEsviLLs, Va, October Sl,-A
oolorcd woman at Ivy depot, Albemarle
county, attempted last night to drown her
two. ycarold boy. She was caught in the
act. A cloth was tied over the boys face
and rope tied tightly around his throat
and she WAS hauling him up aud down the
stream. II is thought the boy will not re-.
cover. The mother was placed in jail.
ATLANTA, GA, October 81. There seems
to 10 an influx of burglars in this section.
Their latest feat was TO rob the safe of
Riley Wells, at Stone Mountain, of &, 800
last night, and to make an Intellectual effort
TO break into another safe, Other depre.
dations were committed.
CnARLEsro wv. VA,,Octobcr 3l.--Icster.
day n construction train on the Ohio Cen
trail railroad ran into Hat car at lock No.
4, killing William Copeland James Smith
and Andrew Snyder, Of the construction
force, and severely injuring William Brown.
SANTA Fe, n. NJ, October 3l,--J. A.
Archuletts a justice OF the peace and a
prominent banker and merchant at Cape
Jose, Colorado, shot and killed Deputy.
Sheriff Blanchetta, at Pennington, n, NJ.
o few days ago. Sunday nighta crowd OF
McSicans took Archuletts from Jail and
lypchcj him.
SAVANNAH, October si.--David Green,
lcolorcdl, was arrested here for the murder
Of Policeman John sullivan, on. Christmas
day, 1893. The proof against him Is posi-.
tive.
KkY wssr, Fla, October Sl.-'The cable
steamer, Duchess Of Marlborough, having
completed The Havana cable, returned herc
to-day.
BscwSsviLLE, October 3i.--Joseph Hop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Brrs are being offered two to one on Bur.
Lrn's carrying Massachusetts, this fall. one
man bets his farm in West Virginia, valued
at $4,000, against $4,000 in money, that
BUTLER will be elected. The democratic
canvassing committee claim the state, 80
far rs they can now see, by $1,000 majority.
This is probably large and unsafe csti.
mate, but tho indications are, nevertheless,
that the redoubtabe general will 80 in this
fall in spite of all opposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

FRANK liowr, the son of the postma ster.
general, but who virtually runs the post.
office department, is terribly chagrined at
the abjeet surrender of the department to
MALONE, but cannot help the fact The
women employees have been warned not to
mention their troubles to outsiders, but the
manner in which they are assessed and the
whip cracking of the Virginia boss are not
only open and shameless, but humliating
in the extreme to those who simply man.
age hut do not control the department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

RATHER humorous complication in n
certain New York city district has grown
out of the democratic nomination of VII.
LIAM II, kennedy for coroner. Two men Of
tho same name exactly appear and claim
the nomination, one saloon keeper and
tho other hotel keeper Both have &C.
ceptcd the nomination. aud both say that
while they are sorry for the other ct cctera,
the joke has gone far enough and the other
man had better retire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

kns, jr., only son OF Postmast 7
Hopkins. died today of consump-
ton, his being the first funeral
attended by Americans since the COM
mencement of the epidemic. Dr. Murray
has Just returned from inspection of the
Gordon aud reports good health all along
the line. Weather warm.
LONDON, ONTARIO, October Sl.-Mrs Sco-
vile, OF Chicago, is here, to be beyond the
Jurisdiction of the United States courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
ET TC uRl rES

The Houston Post says; Even the Dal.
las HERALD is not above doing CoLoNgl
JoSEs an injustice and then prints the
communication OF Fair Play which VIZ pub.
lished, and completely replicdto. "Et tn,
Brute" For we might indeed rctort that
"tho Houston Post is not above doing the
HERALD an injustice by thus publishing
charge against us by correspondent, and
refusing TO publish our exhaustive
reply in the very same issue of our paper,
And II is tho identical Post concerning the
effects OF whose position in this canvass, we
have suppressed two kilograms not compli.
mentary to 1t, and struck from even our
exchange clippings remarks derogatory to
ii, declining TO publish them And yet
when It's candidate, COLONEL JoNrs, spoke
here, the HERALD is pcrhaps tho only paper
advocating the claims of his adversary,
JupGE IRELAND, that did what is not us.
ual nor expected under the circumstances,
nor anywhere thus far done In the canvass
via furnished an impartial, fair report Of
his address In full, or as nearly so rs could
DO had. and with the corrections of bad
grammar and rhetoric incident TO eStomporc
speaking thrown In. Indeed we gave him,
10y measurement Of column space the same
number OF inches aswe gave his opponent,
COLONEL WELipoRS. ON that occasion, Tho
HERALD, furthermore, TO certain other
journal asking for II only, without compcn.
sation, tcleeraphed the JoSKs speech,
which said speech alone was published and
not ono word Of wnLpoRS's, Aitcr these
our liberalities, We may appropriately OK.
claim 10 the Houston Post, "Et TIL Brute"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Tue premier of China manifests an apprc.
citation sufficient of the Importance of the
injunction to put money in our purses to
make first-class American out of him
He has been persuading the emperor to
allow him to build an extensive system OF
railways in the Celestial Empire SO as to get
ahead of and prevent the Europeans form
capturing the country by coming in and
building the roads. LI'liuSG has been
there, and will probably got there further.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

FnoM some unaccountabc reason the
Fort Worth Gazette came to us yesterday
without a line of its Associated Press dis
patches, thoughthe day was good one for
news, many important items being con.
tanned in the telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

TuERE are curious lcgislatorsi in Vermont.
One of them has introduced bill in the
legislature of that state providing that be-
fore men are hung they shall be given an.
aesthetics and be so rendered unconscious,
lfaman deserves hanging he should suffer
all that hanging means. Any sickly septi.
mentality with reference thereto is absurd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

The republican candidate for congress
mau.at.large in New York, Mr.. HOWARD
CAenoLh, is going around to republican
meetings and asking the ridiculous ques.
ton, us GENERAL SLoCUM here" GEN
rRhL SLocuM Is, Of course, not fooing away
his time at republican meetings, but Mn.
CARROLL will find where the General is
ahont next "Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Tho Georgia Legislature.
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.

GATHEKINU OF TIE UIANS.
ATLANTA, October 3l.-The hotels here
are crowded with members of the legisla-
ture, and senators who are in readiness for
the meeting of the legislature tomorrow.
The carly part of the session will be full of
interest, as Governor Stephens is to be in
augurated and a senator is TO be elected to
fiji the unexpired term of the late United
State Senator Beniamin II. Hill, and for
the term that follows. Numerous judges
and other officers are also to be elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

A READ was drawn on the comet from
Washington an evening or so ago through
the great telescope there for the first time
Az previously reported, IL seems to be
breaking to pieces, None of the astrono'
mers however can tell Just what is going
IN become of the pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
OVercoat Department!

is the great variety of goods
which we are showing. Not,
one, three or five, but dozens
OF choice styles, all different
in pattern and texture, from
which to select. There is no
mistake about it, that we have
the most complete assortment
of Boys and Children's Over
coats, listers and Ulsterettes
to be found in the city.
AS usual, our stock is calcu-
lated for no particular class
OF persons, but for all. In our
immense business we are en-
abled to keep all grades Of
goods suitable to all pockets
and all occupations. The
wear is guaranteed equivalent
to the price paid on the cheap
est, as we'll as the best. We
have none but durable goods,
no matter what the price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Commercial and Financial.


New YORK, October "a, II a. m.-Thc
stock market opened strong and . points
higher than at the close of yesterday for
81, Paul, Minneapolis II Manitoba, and to |
higher for the remainder of the list, the lat
ter for Illinois Central. The market during
the first hour of business has been quiet
but strong and at II o'clock an advance of
! to u was recorded in which Illinois Cen.
trail, Wabash preferred, Michigan Central
and Northern Pacific preferred were prom
incnt, while st. Paul, Minneapolis & NAM.
toba after selling up |, reacted !, Qnick-
silver mining stock advanced to 1851.
FUTURES,
NEW YORK, October 3i.--Thc Posts cot.
ton report says Future deliveries at first
call lost 2.l00, recovered the decline imme-
diatelv after the call, but then gradually
declined, ending in loss of II 100 Deccm.
hcr selling at 10 49, January, 10 IS Februa.
ry, 10 CO. and March 10 II. These lower
prices brought in moro buyers and led to
an advance of 3.lOO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

IL will, be gratifying to the contributors
{, the Irish Land League fund to be told
that PATRICK EAGAN, the treasurer of the
skirmishing fund, assures them that his &C.
nounia ara nil cnrrect
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

REeIsTRArioS in the various cities seems
10 be falling off from the last list. 1t is inn
possible to tell the reason why, as the cities
have grown in the meantime, and certainly
The interest is no less now than then in the
rnault
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Tue burning of the Park theatre in New
York Monday evening will only have the
effect of delaying Mrs, LANGTRY's appear
ance week, MANAGER ABBEY will speedily
replace her good clothes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

FRANCS is manifesting its old.hme mer-
oarialness. 1t has been quiet for two or
three years, and nothing else could be ex-
pected. The excitement will subside as
suddenly as it arose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
EVENTS OF THE HOUR.


SICK ASD COMPELLED TO REST.
CIHcINNATI, ONO, october sl.-A Nash
vile special says: United States Senator
Isham q. Harris is dangerously Ill at the
Maxwell house, and his physicians say be
will not be able to take any further part in
the present political campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

CHATTANOOGA, October 9.-Dave Thomas
and Brit Farrell quarreled yesterday at the
Red Clay a Coltwebb railroad works, and
began firing on each other. Thomas Ii
dead, aud Farrell will die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Succial 3loti ccs.
ssTo THE CHARTER MEMBERS OF I

~ TIE CliAkTEk MhMnhN'N'
dad Council, American Legion OF Honor !,
All members who have not been examined y
the Medical Examiner will have same uVu' |,
once, and hand their applications 10 u " = !
Harris, the collector, or they will iotis, ~''
membership. j. H. blse'.A
DALLAS, TEXAS, oct, 81, ISL. sec'''"'H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

D-ATrENTIoN ARCHlTEfTS-Ine ~
las, Texas, sUugerfost committee u.,l
to have plans and specifications %
spngerfest building, the BUILDING y
have seating capacity Of Nw rl
sops, a stage capable OF holding $50 slnS'"
an orchestra of 60 men; the hall TO DC - N
porary structure, built Of lumber hired W.
occasion, and tho cost OF structure mol 70 'A.
$1,000, including hire for lumbe Ine W
&c, whose plans are sdop ted will recsNe,r
tot 500 Zone hundred dollarsG Plans Hs,
acatons will be received up to peCem' IA
lssa The committee reserves the rsn' 49,
any or all of the plans All the plans W.
dressed to Adolph Eisenlchr, Dallas i'
octoo.5 f-s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

SUMNER seems 10th to leave us, though
November has come.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
DUIeHER's) FLD KMLER>

Every sheet will kill quart of flies Will kill
more flee in day than hy-trap can catch in a
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
Items Of Interest.

A negro man named Adams, said to
be 100 years old, died at Mckinney,
Texas.
A Virginia man. with his wife and
baby, walked twenty-seven miles to
see circus.
The profits of the Western Union
telegraph company for 1882 are esti-
mated at st, 800, 900.
After the transit of Venus, next De
cember, there will be no recurrence of
the event until June, 2004.
The cost of printing the bound vol
umes of the census reports alone will
will be over one million dollars.
Several members of the Coulter fam
lily at Chattanooga are over seven feet
in height, and none are less than seven.
A Wisconsin farmer, twenty years
ago, planted black walnut grove on
some waste land. The grove was re-
Gently sold foI S27 900.
A Tuscarawas (Ohio) county farmer
hasn't sheared his sheep in five years,
claiming that God intended that the
! sheep should wear their wool.
| The exhibition at Russia is said to
demonstrate that Russia has made eX-
| traordinary progress i'll both art and
industries during the last ten years.
The stove which warns the capitol
at Richmond is believed to be the old
est in the country. 1t was made III
England and sent to Richmond i'll l77O
The government of Victoria, Austria
/ liza. has decided to eXpend Sl2,000,00C
in building additional lines of railway
for the purpose of opening up the agri-
cultural districts.
The Chinese have a legend that tea
leaves are the eyelids of Il pious her.
NIT, who being too frequently over
come by sleep cut them off in despair
and threw them from him.
The engagement ring given by ;
wealthy young German to his betrOth
ed, whose step mother is a New York
er, was his first tooth set in diamonds
They have been married recently witt
great eclat in Germany.
Senator Davis of West Virginia, il
addition to the demands of other bust
r ness, finds time to practice practica
farming. Over three hundred tons o
hay were cut and cured on his Dee
+ Park farm in Maryland this year.
A kite $50 feet square, made of tim
beers two inches by one-half inch, GOV
cred with MANILA paper, has beei
amusing the citizens of Brockport, y
Y. 1t was kept under control by
t rope 5000 feet long, and tiOated at
height of one mile.
4 backyoods Georgia farmer has
e fire kept alive from the chunk he ha'
r when he began housekeeping over for
D " years ago, when the flint and stee
b were the main dependence. fall me
. were like him the revenue on matche
would not amount to anything.
An air-tight clock is being made TO
Wesleyan university by the America
= watch company of Waltham, Mass
- The clock winds itself up by means {
: an electrical apparatus and as the al
# is exhausted in the case when the clOc
= is started, atmOspherical disturbance
# are avoided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
eIarirnhnraL.
4 Barnet Dairynan.

paid visit to Gland Harvey of
Barnet, an expert dairyman of high
reputation in butter-making. Last
wear Mr. Harvey kept from twelve to
eighteen cows of Jersey blood. In
brief. his dairy management is as fol-
lows His cows are timed to come in,
say one or two, each month in the year,
thereby insuring regular supply of
milk and butter the year round. TO
secure "A satisfactory return from his
COWS and also to keep them i'll good
flesh he feeds certain ratiOns of meal
both summer and winter. In this
feeding lac is not governed by unvary-
ing rules as to the quantity provided
for each animal, but through careful
observation and the exercise of his
Judgment he determines the digestive
capacity of each and feeds them ac-
cordingly. Animals are no more alike
in their ability to aSslmilate specific
quantities of food than human beings,
which is fact lost sight of by many
farmers who only feed by rule and not
by Judgment. During the winter sea-
son Mr. Harvey feeds cut hay to his
cows, moistening by the pouring OF
hot water upon the fodder, which OPP
Grafton softenS the hay and lmparts an
agreeable freshness. When mixed
with meal. as is frequently the case, Il
combination is formed which is highly
relishcd 10y the cows, and they do not
fail to respond literally at milking
time. The milk room, fitted up with
the dccp-setting system, is especially
we'll arranged for maintaining sweet
atmosphere. A dash churn is operated
bV power in summer, and by hand in
winter. No hands are allowed to come
in contact with the butter in process
of making. the latter operation being
performed entirely with a butter work
er. which is faithfully employed in ex-
pclling all traces of buttermilk and in
solidfying the mass. A sponge is
used in absorbing any moisture made
apparent while the butter is under
pressure When the cream is taken of
the milk il is churned at once, that Is,
before IL becomes sour. Mr.. Harvey
does not wish to assert that cream
must Ice churned sweet to make the
best butter, since he is aware that
most of the choice butter is churned
from ripened or sour cream but his
own experience L. in the use of sweet
cream as making a superior article o
butter. which sells rapidly at a mgl
price. hence in his own practice IA,
favors sweet cream When the butte
is thoroughly worked, it is made int
half-pound balls, stamped, and eacl
parcel enclosed in "A clean white cloth
The product Is then put up in larg'
packages holding twenty -four pound
each, and forwarded every Monda!
morning to "A Quincy market butter
dealer in Boston.
Some five years ago Mr.. Harvey wa
the first To introduce this method q
packing and shipping butter in this sec
ton. Since that time the number O
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
Is CERTAIN DEATH.

You don't have to hunt them with powder gun
you would squirrels. Flies walk up 10 it and
take nip" and that's the end Of them. No more
biting. No more playing hide and seek in your
nose and ears no more skating your bald head
They are "desders." You will be let alone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
FRESH STOCK

FRESH STOCK
of Dress Goods, Millinery,
Ladies' and Misses Ready
made Garments and Fancy
Goods.
Thanking our friends most
cordially for the liberal patron
age given us in the past ten
years we assure you that with
improved location and facili-
ties we shall make every effort
with the newest, most stylish
and best goods at the
New Store, No. so Railroad
Street.
Very Respectfully,
m {" "AX ZY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15

shippers has So increased that not less
than $50 packages of choice butter
similarly prepared are delivered week
~ at the railroad station in Barnet for
shipment to Boston market. During
the year 1881 Mr.. Harvey made 4,6e2
pounds of butter, which was sold for
the net sum of I ,629.75, realizing an
average through the year of upwards
of thiIty-tive cents per pound Cor
respondence American CultivatOr.