davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
{ ESrAPllSHEr lsle.
Z Pk,Ch FIVE JEErs.

the district probably $50 votes. In thcSth
district, Miller, democrat, carried every
county.
At Cotulla, LlSalle county, a negro
seized a pistol and remarked let me show
you how to scare them iellows,n lrelerring
to another negro and boy, aged Is. seated
oo& log huldctd yards OH, lie fred,
me ball passing through the negrus side +,
slpSing the boy IN The head and killing
him instantly. The negro Intended to oshoor
over their heads.
FRO county gives Ochilree, for congress,
good majority; ochiliree's election is no
longer doubted here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Mississippi.

JACKSON, MISS, November o.-Unonicial
returns and reports from reliable sources
leave no doubt of the election of Chalmers
over Manning. and the election of Van
Eaton over Lynch, both by u small major.
ity,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
|n)|RI THIN RACESI DURING thin RACES!


We always have been, are now and ever intend to
be the Greatest Dry Goods House in the great
Southwest. We are the point of interest for all
visitors to our city, and the many strangers here
during race week earnestly and respectfully re-
ouested to call on us and acquant themselves with
our stock, price and systematic mode of business,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Ran Antonio.

BAN ANTONIO, Nov. 9.-Ispecial.l This
county gives Ireland, for governor, about
400, and Davis, Independent, for consres,,
90 majority. Hancock defeats Davis IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Waco.

Waco, Nov. Especial Several addi.
tionel precincts have been reported to-day,
which do not materially modify the
estimate made in my report OF
yesterday. lrelands majority in
the county will not exceed 700, and will
probably fall below these figures. The re.
suit will not be known with certainty until
the Official count Is made, as so little inter
est was taken in the election that no dupli.
cate of the vote at many precincts was
made, and the county Judge
very properly refused to permit access to
the sealed returns. The excitement over
the result in the contest fos governor still
continues. Enthusiastic Jones men are
hopeful and figure ont possible majority
for their fayorite, while the democrats are
confident that Ireland has a saving margin
left, Falls county gives Jones 1856 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Van Alstyne.

NAN ALsTfSE, Nov. o.-tspecial. I'VE
have just succeeded in getting the vote of
this box Ireland, lO5; Jones, 62. A LIGHT
vote was polled. Very little intcres, was
shown.
Charlie Harper young farmer, was
very dangerously hurt yesterday near here
by q runaway team.
Grain and cotton are coming in ia,t. 's'..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

McKNSEY, Nov. o,--[spcciaL l-Collin
county gives the democratic nominees
about $500 majority, and claims the ban.
ner. II. A. Finch will carry this county
by 900 majority, John Johnson by 500. and
Colonel Richard Maltbie gets $500 majority
over both competitors. Considerable IN.
terest was taken in the race Tor county
judgeship and county attorney. Goodner
is reelected Judge, and Beverly county at.
torney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

FL PAso, Nov. 9.-Ispecial, This city
gives Ireland JOG votcsi Wash Jones 70.
Returns.. from the..lower precincts of the
county are not in,.--but Ireland carries the
county by good majority, and Lanhnm Is
ahead for congress, Dean Is elected dis.
trict attorney. The people ticket is elected
for local officers. The election was quiet.
The English lords have arrived aud de-
parted.
TSlmage, Goulds ..lcft bower, arrived
this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
liastrop,

BAsTRor, Nov. ESPECIAL. l-Returns
from all except one small precinct give
Wash Jones ,G62 majority. Fowler Judge,
for the state senate, 1850 majority; Davis,
for congress, 80 majority: Robinson, inde.
pendent, for Legislature, III. Following are
the county officers: Moore, county Judge.
W. L. jenkins. sheriff; W. II. Grimes,
county clerk Q. u. Maynard, district clerk;
w. +. Maynard, county attorney; John
Hearne, ,treasnrer;all are reelected BY large
majority. Murray Butleson, collector;
George Vaughn, assessor, are newly elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Arkansas.

LIrrLE Rock, Nov. 9,--All democratic
candidates for congress are elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
tiilIner.

GILMER, Nov,0,-ISpecial 1.-THE election
here passed oil quietly, with ,tbe following
vote in Upshur county every precinct heard
from; Governor, John Ireland, l,lGj; G.
w. Jones, COL congressman, j. H. Jones,
LOU ). II. Russell, COZ senator, ]. G,
buchanan, l,O20 j. NJ Perdue greenbacker,
5O3i representative, u. Alternately, sos; l.,
&. Davis, S22
The prisoners who escaped from our jail
some time since have never been heard OF
as yet, -.--.-.
Another brick store house has been
erected.
Cotton is coming in lively. Business ls
good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
NEWS By SPECIALS.

Returns Still Pouring ln-lreland
Badly Scratched The lnde-
pendcu,S Have Evidently
pollcd Full
Vote, and the Democrats, on the Oother
Hand, are Conspicuous for
Their Absence.
Hon. John lIancOck's Election Over
Davis Assured by Neat
Majority.
Tom 0chiltree's Success in the Shoe.
String District Conceded by
the Opposition.
Henrietta: A Candidate for County
Judge Shoots a Lawyer.
Mckinney: Collin County Claims the
Honor in 5000 Majority.
San Antonio: What Joke-Lo,ins
Darkey Did.
Longyiew: A Sweeping Independent
Victory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Bryan.

BEYAN, Now, Especial. mo definite
rep9Tt YET oi.seleetions. !: T he independi nj
ticket IN Brazos county was carried 6y an
overwhelming majority. Jones, for cover.
nor has carried the county by about $40
majority. The race between Stewart and
Chambers is very close. Stewart has n
small majority for the senate, and Hender.
son, for district attorney, carried the county
Anderson's majority in Bryan precinct was
over 600, Captain Ayers, for the legisla-
ture, carried the county by 100 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10
Trunks, Valises, Etc,
806 and 8O8 Elm Street
DALLAS, TEXAS
TEXAS

On Our First Floor we offering complete line of
cans Lndseys Flannels, Repeens Blankets Bleached and
brown Canton Flannes Beached and Brown Domestics
lotion Plaids, Cheviots Hickory Stripes Prints, etc.
On Our Second Floor offering as complete line
Notions, Hosiery Gents Furnishing oods, Cashmere,
% Especially suited to our Western trade) our Custom
wade Overals ETC., as offered in this market.
/, On Our Third Floor offering the most complete
ne Of Mems, Boys and Chldrens Hats comprising j. B.
s@sons and Hurst & Sons Hats gotten up especially for
SSr Cow Boy trade also Ladies' and Misses Trimmed
mats Misses and Chdrens Sailor Hats Trunks, Vaises and
Hhes, also Towers Fist and Shield Brand Oil Coats, etc.
ever offered by us.
E@ We earnestly solicit inspection Of our Stock before
making purchases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

San Antonio: What Il loke-llo,ing
Darkey Did.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

Longyiew: A Sweeping Independent
Victory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-10

Mckinney: Collin County Claims the
Honor in 5000 Majority.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
Type Sizes


Originally there were but seven sized.
The first was called prima, whence the
pane primer. Itispow known as two-line
English. The second was sec,,nda, now
our double pica--in France, great para
gon. The third was tertia, at present
or great primer: Then there was mid
die sizs, Still eallota In German thittelli
but is now orr Engish.j After these
calre the three sizes on the opposite side
Of the scale-pica, long primer and bre~
tier;A In Germany the name, secunda,
terHa and mittel are still retained. Plea,
in France and Germany; is called Cicero,
because the works of that author were
originally printed in it. English print.
ers lsostyled itlfrom being the type in
which the ordinal, ZOE. service book of
the Roman Church was originally set.
The ordinalawas also at first called the
lica, Bourgeoise was so named because
it was introduced into; this country from
France, where it was originally dedicat-
ed to the, "b0urgeoise or citizen. prin-
tiers of that capital. BREWER obtained
it's name frem having been first used for
printing the Breviary and Roman Catho-
tic abbreviated Church Service book.
Minion is also of French origin, and was
so termed owing: to having. rapidly" be-
come special favorite on its introduce
tion in that country. Lu Mignone, is
the darling" Eonpareil was SO named
beca.tse It, the time of ito introduction,
it had mo. equal;"S5 being the smallest
and: finest type then prodiced. Pearl
is of English origin. The French
have, a type Of the size which they call
"Parisienne." tits smaller type than
nonpareil, and was thought "the pearl
OF all type Diamond is another fancy
name given:to what was regarded at tire
time Of its origin, as the ultima thule OF
letter foundry achievement.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
- $50 :,
An Eagles, Affection.

IL tue "OOO hlNef \luNuO) IMce.J
The eagles OF this country have often
been known to omit devouring; weakly
rabbits and ssquirrels, and to- have shown
ah05oet human, kinapess.. An event which
occurred ten days since at Foster g ranch.
above Hailey,' 4i,ny established thist1ni,
of the Wood River variety. =: One Uf tie
ranchers saw huge eagle: Hutter over
the barnyard, interested IA fat turkey,
and he immediately. SECURED: his rlhs,,
The first, shot broke the, ,aagle's wing
aud in his crippled condition. he wabbltd
and Hoped around sutteripg SCREAMS, o.
pain! >Ehe man. was, Watching the sreslllt
before, firing again; when he discovered
another eagle coming from. uistanceji'It
was evidently " nate of Che. first one
Like IN attD y he fieWfo the rescue; ,and;;
examining the wound: and seeing its
mate could NOT ,escape it TOOK Hold Ut il
BY IL claws, and beak. and flew. To- the
mountain side, where. il laid down the
victim. of the ;spQrtiYes hunter, During
the last seven days, the men on Fosters
ranch, have, noticed each day that the
mate carried food to the: wounded bird
regularly, and lis yet feeding, it, upon
Squirrels, rabbits, birds; and imics!'i Mr.
Foster could kill tie two birds any day,
but has refrained Oh account of the affec-
ton tlisp1syeda between, them!s 1A small
Americana lag will he fastened about She
wounded bird! and When it'aagaiil flies ii
win carry the emblem of<freedolh With
itt6 the highest gpntaiii Peaka,t"' "' '"1n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
Little Nathan's Journey.

The other night (say the philadelphia
Times), when the day express from the
west arrived in the Broad Street station,
there was one boy passenger among the
throng less than four years old. When
the little fellow was taken into the sta
ton masters Office tears were trickling
down his cheeks, and successive sobs
made his words unintelligible, but the
conductor on the train and tag on the
boys back, made of card board, sewed
strongly to his coat told his story. IN
feminine hand was written:
"Ihis is the only son OF widow,
whose circumstances compel her to part
with him. His name is Nathan, and he
lis on bis way to his grandfather, Jacob
Shem, Chester, Delaware County, Penn
sylvania." go IT,. .,.
The juvenile traveller started from Illi-
nois, three days ago, and his little grip
sack Of lunch and diminutive bundle
Of clothing completed his outfit. He
had barely touched the lunch so dased
and bewildered was he with the excite
ment attending his journey. -"
He cried nearly all the time, asking
for his mother and wondering why she
couldn't come to him. Many Of the
through passengers tried to comfort him,
but to no purpose, his single absorbing
thought being of his mother in the west.
At the Bread Street station group Of
conductors surrounded the weary little
fellow and tried to amuse him, but their
uniforms and strange faces only fright
ened him and made him cry the more.
About half past eight his grandfather,
who had come from Chester to meet
him, entered the station masters office
and telling the little fellow who he was
took him in his arms, and showered kisses
on him. When the boy was satisfied
that Mr.. Shem was " his grandfather, in
deed, he sobbed himself TO sleep in: q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
NEW YEAR..

BY The PoEI-PRIEsT, FATHER RYAN.
Each year cometh with all his days,
Some are Swallowed and some are bright;
he beckons us on until he stays -'~- ~
kneeling with us meath Christmas night.
Knecling under the stars that gem
The holy sky DER the humble place
When the worlds sweet Child of Bethlehem =,
Rested on Mary full Of grace. =
Not only the Bethlehem in the East,
But altar Bethlehems everywhere,
When the Gloria Of the first great Feast
Rings forth its gladness on the cir. = y
Each year seemeth loath to 40, :. Z
And leave the joys OF Christmas day;
In lands Of sun and In lands Of snow,
The year stu longs awhile to stay.
A little while, 'ts hard to part - : &
From this Christ blessed here below,
Odd year! and in thy aged heart
bear thee sing so sweet and low
a song like this, but sweeter far,
And yet az if with human tone.
Under the blessed Christmas star, I,
As thou dcscondest from thy throne. ~
"A few more days, and am gone,
The hours more swift and sure along.
Yet still fain would linger ON
In hearing of the Christmas song
=
Thrice blessed in His high behest =
Nor will He blame me If, with tears H. +
pass to my eternal rest. F.
s'Ah me! b, affairs every day j.
brought the sun aud the holy mass;
The (eople came by my light to pray,
While countless priests did onward pass.
1.-THE words of the Holy Thursday night
To one another from East to West;
And the Holy Host, on the altar white
Would take its little half-hour's rest. : =
"And every minute in every hour lee
The mass bell rang with its sound 30 sweet,
While from shrine to shrine, with tire]ess power,
And heavens love walked the nailed feet.
II brought the hours for Angelus bells
And from thousand temple towers
They wound their sweet and blessed spell
Around the hearts of all the hours
Every day has day of grace
For those who fain would make them so:
I saw DER the world in every place
The wings Of guardian angels glow.
- Meni could you hear the song sing.
But, no, alas! it can not be so;
Myheir that comes would only bring
Blessings to bless you here below"
Seven days passed; the gray. old Year
Calls to his throne the coming heir
Falls from his eyes the last sad tear,
And 10! there is gladness everywhere.
Singing hear the whole world sing.
Altar: anear, aloud, allow,
- What to us will the New Year bring!'
Alb! would that each Of us might knowi''
Is 1t not truth? as old as trues
List ye, singers, the while ye sing?
Each year bringeth to each of you
What each Of you will have him bring.
Ehe year that cometh is a king,
With better gifts than the old year gave,
If yon place on his fingers the holy ring
OF prayer, the king becomes your slave,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27

A SCHOONER Of Gloucester, Mass, with
a crew Of fourteen men, made from De-
cemher 81, 1881, to December 4, 1882,
s26, 1926. 81 in |he HANK balbt!t fishing, the
most profitable year on record,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27

tAAS PAeSAOSCD INV AAAPOSS4OXC W l1ClRut
the prayers with my heartache. At last,
against your fathers wishes, crept out
and came home. You were safely asleep
in your little crib, and [ had said to
Harry, as l went out, Take good care
of your little sister. '" &C. ., +-'
ga strange fear had taken possession
Of me;that he meant to 60 away. Once,
when angry, ,he9had threatened to 20,
and his father answered. You will he
glad enough. to come back to me for
your bread and !; i: could not. forget
Tat the thought; Of going, had once
crossed his mind. This recollection and
this fear made me bid him watch over
you. ;, He was very fond of you; and /
tried, as I walked home, to believe that
lie would not leave you alone. But
went from room to room in the lower
part Of the house; I, passed with trem:
bling steps to 'his ehamb Der. !; He was not
there. I searched, for some message,
some word or line to say he loved his
mother, and T. fo1nd At last. what has
been comfort all these years, a little
note pinned to your njghtdresss as. you
lay in the little CRIB. I have, it now,
I kept it near me till I wore it out, so
that I feared could not read the words !:
/. am going, mother. I know. not
where, nor for how long, bit l; shall
never come back to father for my bread!
But Ilove, you, mother, and if l. lived
will tcome. back to yeil!'' L .haye waited
for him ever since, Mary, and since that
day I have never been once to. the mid
night SERVICE ''. *, -, >; t.. ri ~, - .,
."Once there came to us the story Of
the wreck Of q vessel bound from South
America to New York, and among the
names of the lost was one like, that OF my
little boy. But I did not believe he was
dead. -, I wait and watch for him still,
and your. father knows il, and I think it
irritates and disturbs him, for every year
he urges me to 60. 3 I have felt that I
could never do it, but somehow eto-night
I feel al. if I'should like to tryagain. let
,ls walk down gether, child, and lave
this last year with the people of Col %
Willing. to do anything to soothe her
mothers agitated feelings. Mary wrapped
over tie White road III 1ies chlIdh aioo1:
The notes:ofa hyym !, Y putt greet
% - R't.'5 -: = ~ se 4 " a & Y "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27

Miss GBAalibhR1|AiN,s Is: ,ai,in p Athet|ffean
beauty VIZ has great *. g!
il EElafopa Il, said to haYs leapt1yatsd Sir
Henry Maisye Thompson. who hasiap an; in !
come Of $40, 600 perSyearsal',h .tnuom9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27


The Business Mems Tourists and Health Seekers Bonanza
~ inc ch "nd most M SO % and leading
NORTHERN ILLINOIS, all WISCONSIN, IOWA. MINNESOTA and DAKOTA
% % 7 and apFode Time Tables of this Road the
PALATAL SLEEPING AND DRAWING ROOM
SUMPTUoUS COACHES AND SMOKING CARS
;r S1ss $sSiS 49, %HS$St2T AT
sr %i;1es @ @ - V n ov'nIrs vu,ns
s::: :S $:S S5*x n;
S. S. MERRILL, A.. CARPENTER,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAND RENT WAR IN IRELAND

LONDON, April 1S.-The Press Association
says: "An extraordinary current at Dun
garvan to-day that Mr. Parnell shot while on his
way from London to Kmainham."
The is not entitled to the slightest credit Ac-
cording TO the best information Mr. Parnell Is still IN
France Mr.. Sexton stated in "A conversation last
evening
In the House OF Commons to-day William VI. Johnson,
Attorney General for Ireland replying to question,
said that when Mr. Parne presents himself at Kilmain
ham he will be legally detained under the old warrant
This statement made dispose Of question which
had arisen as to the legality OF rearrest
Sir Charles Dixie. Under Foreign Secretary, replying
TO question In the House OF Commons thiH evening,
stated that the regarding the Imprisoned
American suspects II being printed and VIII De present
cd TO the House soon.
The report OF the release Of large number OF SUSPECTS
during the last fortnight Is sensational and exRgt aei
but the hberatlOns are far in excess Oh the Hesh
arrests.
Forty OF the tenants Of Lord Cloncurry In
County Limerick eyicted yesterday Tor non-pay-
mcnt of rent
Roche. caif in the service Of the Emergency Com
mittee dead to-day while returning home from
Limerick 10 kilteelg. .o,
In the House Of Commons this evening motion Of sr
Henry DrummOnd Wolf (COnservativel. cens ring the
their clandestne proceedings relative TO
without a division. Mr. Gladstone admitted that Lord
Granville had availed himself OF the VISIT 10 convey 10
the Pope, through Mr. Errtngon, certain cOinnunlca-
tons relative TOT state OF ahair- IN lreand put tue
communicaliUns said, not accompanied by any
request.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. April 1S.-The zinc
works and dwelling house IN East Providence both IN
occupied burned this morning The is 80 OOO
The property was owned by the heirs of Archibald
Nc Martin.
PITTsBURG, Penn, April 1s.-The fire at New-Alex-
andria Westmoreand County Penn, got under con-
troll at IL o'clock last night, after raging hours
About Onethrd OF the town in ashes Several families
had all their household goods destroyed and left
hOmeles5 and pennlless. The total loss was about
500
NGNELASD, \. j., April 15-The residence OF Harry
Upham with nearly all of its contents destroyed by
fire tai5 evening Loss about 5000 insurance, 800.
Long BRANCH, n. j.. April I5.-Fre started in q
cranberry bog south ofEatontOwn yesterday afternoon
in order burn OF the old basnes The flames spread
rapidly that they beyond the control OF
men hired to watch them AMI hre the pine
strip OF woods nearly i've miles n length, containing
timber worth $4,000 or 81, 900, was destroyed
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April lS.-TO-day hre destroyed
the carpenter shop occupied by p Squires and Burr
Curtis The flames spread to a large lumber yard owned
by the Granns * Hurd Lumber Company. to
Lyon Curtis destroying large shed containing some
or their best stock The loss viii reach about $4,000
upon wnlcl there Is no insurance. Mr cIuires
Curtis each lose about 5000; insurance. Wilson IL
Burks occupied a shed and carpenter snOp adioing
which was destroyed, involving loss OF $1,000
NEW-HAvEN, Conn.,, April 1S.-At Seymour Conn.
last night the furniture warehouse Of o. T. Bassett
entered by burglars, who blew open the safe and ire
to the building. The building and store owned by A.
Y. Beach ami the dweing-h0use Of L. A. Camp were
destroyed Swan & McEwen, who occupied store
lose 10000; insurance, 80 700. The loss the ware
house and stock il $4,000; insurance, S40O The
on the store bu ding $1,000 Insurance, 300; and
the loss On the dweAins-house $1,000; Insurance,