davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08

We've got to look round and find
something to eat" said Eddie, after he
had withstood the pangs of hunger as
long as possible.
thought the squaw had to do that, !"
and Charley looked up In surprise that
they were obliged to do any work, after
all the trouble of finding and catching
squaw.
So they do, after they get broke in:
hut don't s'pose Nellie could do much
toward killing bears and deers until after
she gets kind of used to it,
1t was sad to think they had souaw
who was not accustomed to the bust
ness, and with sigh Charley released
the captive, that all might go In search
of food.
1t was long, weary tramp which they
had, and it seemed that it must be nearly
supper-time, when they suddenly heard
fearful noise among the bushes, as if
some enormous animal was coming di-
rectly toward them. Then both the In
dams turned pale with terror. for what
could they do in the way of fighting
bear, with only one carving knife be-
tween them?
Only for moment did they face the
terrible danger, and then both Big
Thunder and Biting Tiger started for
home as fast as their legs could carry
them, while their late captive ran be-
hind, imploring not to be left alone. It
was cowardly fight for two Indians
with captive to make, but the ferocious
animal appeared to be pursuing, and
they could do no less.
When they reached Charley's home,
where Mrs. Harnden could be seen in
the sitting-room with the baby in her
arms, Eddie's clothes were covered with
DIRT and the blood that had fallen from
his nose; Charley was quite as dirty,
although not as bloody as his brother
chief, and Nellie's once clean, white
dress was completely ruined.
The ferocious animal followed them
up to the very door of the house, and
then it looked more like Benny Cush-
ing's pet calf than it did like bear.
That night, after the two Indians had
settled matters with their respective
mothers, both Big Thunder and Biting
Tiger wisely concluded that the Indian
business was too painful ever to be in
dulged in again. = Haper's Young
People.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
What WouId She Dol

Oh, pdhke to be birdie in q tree.
just to sing my pretty songs 80 full Of glee,
J ust to swing and swing upon the maple boughs,
With cunning little bird s-nest for my housed
Oh I'd like to be squirrel on wall,
With four nmbe little feet that wouldn't let me fall
Just to chit-chat cllIt-chat, clatter all the day,
While hid ny little winters store away.
But-the brides fly away when winter comes;
And the squirrels seek their cozy little homes.
And If we're bird or sqnirrel-ten me true
What do you think my dear mamma would do7
Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08
Indian MasSacres in Arizona and
MeYicO

Recent dispatches from the far Southwest
give accounts of murderous work by the Apache
Indians on the Mexican and Arizona frontier.
Twenty persons. including several women and
children, were killed in the vicinity of the
Calavasas, Arizona. Near Fronteras, Sonora,
q party Of miners, consisting of H. Barnes.
Payson Barnes, man named Reifensthal
and two Mexicans, were attacked and
Reifenst hal killed, and one of the Barnes
wounded in the left arm. The fight lasted all
day, and the men escaped under cover of dark
ness Near Santa Cruz, in Sonora, three per
sons were mastered, and in the Sierrato val
ley seven were killed. A fight occurred in the
Patagonia mountains. The Indians defeated
the miners and ranchmen. The savages num-
bered 100.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08
PROF. BADEN POWELL, an em1nent

PROF. BADEN POWELL, an en1nent
scientist, shows that the dangers OF
ballooning are exaggerated. In England
there have been only six deaths in some
5000 ascents, and four of these deaths
were due to passengers jumping out or
being thrown out of the car by coming
into collision with some object In a
violent wind. A couple of cords twined
around the car-lines would have pre-
vented this.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08

. DIR. BEARD, in paper on the "Symp-
toms OF Sanity and the Diagnosis OF In
sanity, acknowledges that it is difficult
to make diagnosis between genius and
insanity, Gas, in either case, the person
is out of his environment. !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08

SMITH discovered after marriage that
his wife wrote poetry, but he couldn't
do anything about it then-he had taken
her for better or verse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08

A LONDON clergyman of the West End
makes charge of S. year to women
who want spiritual advice,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08

tempt the applicants to adopt corrupt meth
DDS to obtain office or to impose unjust bur
dens upon the people.
IL We demand the enactment of addition
al and more stringent laws, both Federal and
State, for the punishment of bribery and cor
ruptlon In office, and to secure the purity of
electlonS-general special and primary
IL. We are opposed to monopoiies of every
kind, believing them to be at war with the
best interest of the country, imperilino it's
power, prosperity and security, and CON
trary to the genius and spirit of free in
situations
IA We are opposed to the doctrine of
woman's suffrage, but when any respectable
number of worthy and intelligent women of
this State shall request the right to vote we
shall not oppose the submission of an amend
meRt to our constitution to meet this de-
mand, but so far no such request has been
made.
Is. We are opposed to national banks, and
insist that gold silver and greenback cur
rency shall be the only money of the country.
16 That fidelity to the constitution and
obedience to the laws made in pursuance
thereof is the first duty of good citizenship,
because of welfare and personal interest
Obedience to the law shields from anarchy
and protects from lawless violence and con-
fusion, and upon its honest just and impair
tlal enforcement depends the safety of
liberty and property, and we now recall with
just satisfaction the traditional history of our
party for its constant and unbending fidelity
to the constitution and to the laws of the
land, and while now, as heretofore, we have
been opposed to all sumptuary laws and are
in favor of the widest latitude of personal
liberty consistent with the public safety, and
view with alarm any legislation in effect
abr1dgmg the natural rights of the citizens,
we emphatically announce that we do and
shall insist and demand of all public officers
fair, honest and impartial enforcement of
every law of the land not for political pur-
poses or reasons, nor to crafty the clamor
and maudlin sentiments of hypocrites, dema-
gogues and shallow pretenders, but because
patriotism, good citizenship and self-preser-
walton demand it, and the safety and happi-
ness of the people require it
H. We are unqualifedly in favor of tenn
perance, sobriety, morality and good order,
and we rely largely upon the wisdom, pat
riotism and honesty of the citizen to so order
his life and conduct individually as to ac-
complish these ends We are in sympathy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

On Monday, June 5!h, Judge Alexander
White, representing lilty-seven bondhold-
ers Of the Texas Trunk railway company,
filed his motion in behalf of said bondhold-
ers in the kaufman district court, praying
to be allowed to intervene IN tue case, No.
1924, W. X. Snow ct al. VS.. the Texas
Trunk railway company, claiming in said
petition that the interest due on the same
was due on the LIST of May, 1882, and still
remained unpaid; that the trustee in the
mortgage made and executed to secure the
payment OF the same refused to act; that
said bondholders had, by reason of said
mortgage a prior lien to all other credi-
tors, and prayed to be allowed to intervene
III said suit, and that the road and its
equipments be decreed to be sold to satisfy
their debts. This motion was resisted by
quite u number of the attorneys represent
ing the home creditors of tie company, viz;
Manion X Adams and J. S. Wood for the
Kaufman creditor; Sawnie Robertson, A.W
Nowlin and u. Hunt, for the Dallas county
creditors-on the ground that they were
not the proper parties in that
case, the subject-matier in dis.
pute having been settled by a
Judgment of the district court of Kaufman
in favor of the plaintiff, w. X. Snow ct al.
The court after hearing the arguments re.
fused to grant the motion of the bondhold
ers to intervene, to which ruling, bond.
holders, by their attorney, excepted and
filed their bill OF exceptions. They then
through their attorney, filed an application
TO remove the said cause to the Federal
court ut Dallas, and rendered bonds, etc.
stating among other things that they
We're citizens of another state. To this
motion the attorneys for the creditors OBJ.
jected, and thereupon the court refused tc
grant The order of removal, to which ruling
Judge White excepted. The motion against
zee receiver, Thomas Nj, Simpson, requiring
him to make his report wa,
called on Monday, but al
the request of tho receiver, through
his attorney, ii was set tor Monday, 18th
for hearing. This case is now being
watched with a great deal OF interest, and
bids fair to present some very nice ques.
tons of law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
To be Caught.

The readers Of the HERALD will remcm.
Der trip Mr.. J. G. o'Connor, president of
the city national bank Of Dallas, made east
from this city about three months ago, dur.
ing which trip his trunk was broken open
and robbed. A pair Of pantaloons, left at u
Dallas tailoring establishment for alteration,
furnished the first clue TO the thief. for the
pants were recognized by the tailor as his
own handiwork, and made for Mr.. 0'Con.
nor. After this clue was taken up, the de-
tective who had the case In hand had very
little trouble in tracing the robbery to two
young men running ON the Texas h Pacific
railway, named Penn, baggageman,
and Jack Allen, an express messenger.
Arrests were made aud Penn and Allen were
brought before the courts Of Dallas county.
The one divulged on the other, but bail
was secured for the guilty party, and he
left the state. Now Jack Allen has been
heard from after spending several days In
New Mexico as having crossed the
Rio Grande river at FL Paso, on his
way TO the far.famed Mexican city
Of chihuahua, where report says he has
Joined the notorious BLACK Gang" OF rob.
bers. The friends Of Jack Allen were 10th
10 believe tho story Of the trunk robbery,
and will not yet believe that he has con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
TEXAS AND STRIKES.

Some uneasiness and many evil fore
lodiDgs are beginning to be manifested in
the eastern states, and particularly the
trade and moneyed centres, by reason of
the present unprecedented strike in the
United States. There is no doubt that if
prolonged for any considerable time,
the suffering among the poor, and losses
and disasters to capital will be unusually
great in many quarters. Idle mills
and idle men will certainly pro-
duce unhappy consequences, and such
as every wellwisher of his country must
deplore but to some the ruin will only
prove source Of profits. We cannot sec
that but such must be the case with Texas.
We have comparatively no manufactures,
and, therefore, no laborers TO strike, but on
the other hand, we have in abundance
those things, and those only, that
both the capitalist and the strlk-
er of other sections must have
at whatever cost. Our wealth consists in
possessing everything necessary to mans
support-corn, cotton, beef wheat, oats,
sugar, etc, ETC., and the promise of the
yield of these products this year with us is
most encouraging. The rest of the Union
might strike, or fail in business-the peo-
pie of Texas, with but little effort,
would still remain secure from want
or riot. If the rest of the
Union should experience famine, the salu-
brity and variety OF climate, and the multi
plicity of productions, would enable Texas
to become the granary. Added to this is
the fact that our pursuits are such that the
idle thousands Of mechanics and mill.
workmen who know nothing else are in no
danger of ovcrrunning us and filling
our towns with needy and use
less non-producing people. In other words
and in short, we may almost regard Texas
as the producer, with the other sections of
the country in large part as the consumer
Of its products. Such facts in such emer.
gencies as the present are extremely graft.
Tying, and are well.calculated to cause
feeling Of perfect security in
all the various avenues Of trade within the
state There is no necessity for fear here,
and the general feeling .ot uneasiness need
not DO for moment INDUCED by our PEG.
pie. We are as state almost selcsustain-
ing and independent in every respect, and
the fact is but another Of many evidences
Of the greatness Of the state and its desira.
bility as home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
A GOOD SCHEME.

1t is reported that in New York city a
proposition is being canyassed looking 10
the establishment of regular line oil
steamships between the United States and
Brazil, and there is no scheme we bave
lately heard Of which we would rather see
successful, or which would prove more di-
rectly and immensely profitable to our
commerce than this one. Brazil is about
the size of our country, rich to magnificent
degree, adapted to almost all pursuits
and as yet hardly feeling the hand OF de-
velopment. Among all the governments
and climates, the intelligence and enter
prise of South America, Brazil now stands
first. 1t would seem that such u vast field
for the extension of our trade, lying in the
best part OF great continent just next to
us, would long since have demanded the
Inauguration and successful accomplish
ment of such movements as the
one referred to. And yet we
have an extremely insignificant trade
with Brazil under the present manner of
doing things. There is no regular line of
vessels, no settled or systematic. commerce
and the Illuminating spectacle was recently
witnessed of distinguished personages with
us who were DESTROYS OF visiting Dom Pedro's
empire having to so from New York by
way of Liverpool to make their destination,
an added distance of several thousand
miles. Perhaps the commercial men Of
this country are not to be blamed
Tor this state Of affairs, however, but, rather
the legislators who fastened upon us our
insane and commercially suicidal naviga-
ton laws, by which our citizens are COM
PEELED to purchase vessels, a.tenormous cost,
of Mn. JOHN Roach and others or do with
out. We should like TO see regular lines
established to South America, where
Il vast market for our products,
and manufactures could be found,
but it is hardly likely that our
wishes will be realized in this
respect until thorough and sensible over
hauling and revision of our unwise tariff
and navigation laws be made. Then it
would be but a short time before the Amer
lean merchantmen would be seen in all the
South American ports Us well as elsewhere.
Under such circumstances the benefits to
our own gulf coast would be incalculable
The cities of New Orleans, Galveston
Mobile, ct cetera, are the natural
points for the carrying on of trade
with South America and the West Indies
anu in tims would almost control that vast
volume ii exports and imports which
would ensue naturally. This is a subject
of greater interest to the south and gull
states than to any other section, and legsla
tors and commercial men who represent us
in business and as lawmakers, it seems to
us, should manifest the liveliest interest
therein, and work with an eye single to the
creation of conditions which would render
possible an extension to our southern
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Young Lady Graduates.

On next Tuesday night at the Dallas Fo
male college, the graduating class will read
their addresses. The class is composed Of
the following young ladies: Miss Annie
Pfouts, Miss Hattie Stemmons, Miss Irene
Swink, Miss Maggie Mcclure, Miss Emma
0 pppsr,ls Nm Miss Ii LULU Young, Miss Ella
tina Funchess--all among the brightest and
most popular of our Dallas girls. Their ad.
dresses will be listened to with pleasure by
anxious parents and aJmiring friends, and
will, without doubt, DO both full of interest
and creditable alike to the young ladies
and the institution. The night previous an
entertainment will be given by the Philo.
mathean society, and on Friday evening,
the 10th, an entertainment by the primary
department
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
New Cotton Compress.

Dallas Is to have new cotton compress
which is to be built and that at once, at tn,
6nion depot. A syndicate has been formed
composed of the owners of the Howard Oil.
works aud some of the officials connected
with the Houston Il Texas Central railroad
and several local cotton shippers. The
latest and best improved machinery will BE-
used, and the new compress will be ready fol
business In time to handle the coming crop
The men who have the matter In charge
Are Sosv w ,hs anu en.e,Pr,sig ana they
soon as labor and money can do IL. Tn,
cost OF the machinery and all will be
10000, or something in that No ghborhood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

Constable Haddock, of precinct No. 4,
brought to the city yesterday lad of some
ten summers who had been convicted in
Squire Lanier's court and fined SIS and
cost on the charge of sicking'a dog on Ike
Roberts as he passed along the road in a
wagon. The fine and cost amounted to
$500. The boy was accompanied by his
father, who, on arrival here, procured the
services OF Judge Field who got out a writ
OF habeas corpus before Judge Burke
who on hearing the case pronounced it as
prosecution obnoxious and set the boy at
liberty, awarding him to the custody of his
father. When he rendered this judgment
there was applause in the courtroom. The
boy says that he was sicking the dog, n
small animal, on the calves in the orchard,
but that it had run under Roberts wagon
and barked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
An ImpOrtant Case.

In the case of Lawrence vs.. Norton ct. al,
the motion made by plaintiff to remand the
same to the state court was argued
before Judges Woods and McCormick....on
the 9th inst, and the motion to
remand was oyerruled, the court
holding that suit on the bond OF
q United States marshal when it brought
in question the construction of an act OF
congress, gave the Federal court jurisdic-
teresting one and the decision of great ina
portance to the legal profession of the
st ate. Welborne, Leake & Henry repre-
scented the plaintiff and Crawford & Smith
the defendants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

Mr.. ]. NJ. Dram once possessed a COW
that gave good sweet milk, but she wan
dered away some time ago from home, and
it was only yesterday that he learned of her
whereabouts. Mrs. Conway, lady resid-
ing in the northwestern portion of the city,
has been milking her. He explained to her
that the COW and the calf she had since
bad were his property, which Mrs. Conway
fatty denied. She stated that the COW was
owned by one Jim Bates, and that she was
milking her by permission. He will take
legal steps to recover his stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08

SPEAKING of Mr.. LowELL's recall the
Cincinnati Commercial says; "The
chief objection TO Mr.. LOWELL seems
TO be that he is New Highlander,
with strong leanngs toward Old England
aud too much of scholar and gentleman
10 appropriately represent the American
Eagle abroad. Those who object to him
want a western statesman, who can upon
the least provocation, pull the lions tail
and set him roaring, to succeed him." The
president seems still, however, to apprec-
ate Mr.. LowILL's culture and moderation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
ypsilnnti.

The Rocky Mountain Mining Review,
published at Denver, Colorado, May 18th,
tells us what former well.known and
prominent citizen Of Dallas is doing as fol.
lows;
The Ypsilanti mine In Halls gulch has
been developed by two levels about 80 feet
In length, and has a solid vein Of mineral
eighteen inches thick composed Of ruby sil.
mine In Halls Cullen that has opened I'M
ruby silver In large quantities, but the first
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-08
Hon. II. s. Walker for the Supreme Bench


To the Editor of the Herald.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 6, 1sS2,-Upon
he state convent ion soon to assemble will
devolve the responsible duty of selecting
for the great state of Texas her supreme ju-
dietary. 1t is to be hoped that the conven-
ton in its selections for the bench will look
closely to the attainments as lawyers and
iurists of the men proposed for the en-
dorsement OF the great democratic party in
the coming November election. Let us
have tor once no talk about the war and its
heroes-9uch things belong to the past, and
II is with the great immediate present al d
future that We have to deal to-day. Rich
ard 5. Walker, OF Nacogdoches, is the EN-
bodiment OF the highest types of the jurist,
the lawyer aud the man, and as such is
eminently deserving of the party endorse
ment as one Gifts nominees Tor the supreme
court bench. The closer the convention
looks to the merits of gentlemen proposed
Tor its nomination the more gratified will
the friends of Judge Walker be throughout
the whole state. lie is a man whose past
record will stand the closest scrutiny and
Investigation ut the hands of the represent
atives ot the people. The thorough make.
up of Judge Walker fits him for the first
place on the bench OF the court of last re-
sort, us illustrated by the traits of patience,
kindliuess and that high courtesy which
ever characterizes the true gentlem an in au-
thority. lmpatience and snappishness are
strangersto the man; and the perfect equi-
poise of his well-balanced legal mind is a
guarantee that all questions and causes
which would come before the court for its
adjudication would have at its hands the
most careful attention and no man would
be judicially robbed at his hands by hasty,
ill-considered judgment. Bold and indie
pendent in his convictions, Judge Walker
will DO found apace with the great current
of judicial learning throughout the land.
Casting aside that which is obsolete and
cobwebbed and ought to have been forgot
ten half century ago, Richard S. Walker
would be found in the path which the sci
ence of his great profession is blazing out
for such of its followers as are diligent and
faithful, for the law is progressive science.
Take him for all and all as jurist, a law.
yer and man, he has few peers and no su.
periors within the confines of this great
state, and his fitness for the chief Justice
ship OF the supreme court of Texas is be-
yond question. May the convention do its
work carefully and well, is the wish and the
hope of every TRUE TEXAN.