davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
II you are Going to tho East or Southeast

, III you are Going TO the East or Southeast
keep these facts in mind: The time nv the
Memphis ~ Charleston railroad, from DaI.
las, Sherman, Fort Worth and other Teyas
towns to New York is from one TO five
hours quicker than via any other line ont
OF Texas; the time to Atlanta
Georgia, is eleven hours faster I Than
the time via New Orleans. and
eight hours faster than the time of
any other route via Memphis. The time
to Chatt ,nooga is twenty.three hours fos-
| ter than the time via New Orleans and
eleven hours and forty-tive minutes faster
Than the time of any other route win Mem.
PMS. The time to Knoxville, Bristol and
all points in East Tennessee and Virginia
~ twenty-three hours faster than the iime
wa New Orleans, and sixteen hours iaster
than the time of any other route via Mem.
PMS Pullman palace sleeping ears now
run without change from Memphis over Tho
Shenandoah Valley railroad and vim Har.
rlsburg to New York. Passengers do.
string to do so have the priyilegesot yisitin,
me wonderful cayerns of Lurav. ASK far
tickets only by the Chickasaw route and
20 through to your destination without do.
lay, For further information address y
Rogers, general western agent, Dallas
Texas, 's>"' Janus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Texas Central railroad, was in the city yes.
terday, and was accompanied by his Two
little daughters.
Colonel George Il. Robinson, FIST. Louis,
paid the HERALD an agreeable call yester-
day.
Philip Phouts, of New Orleans, is in the
city looking around with view of locating
here.
Captain j. IL. Mead, deputy district clcrll
OF Anderson county, is in the city ON bust.
ness.
Ed Fallon, the genial representative of
Padgitt Bros, took the road again yester-
day evening.
s. L. Green and II NJ. Furman, lawyers
of Fort WORTH were in the city yesterday
on legal business
A, A, WE'LL, n popular drummer, repre-
sontiug |. X. Levy 4 Son, of New Orleans,
was in the city yesterday.
JUDGE A. r. Watts returned YESTERDAY
from Wcatherlord where he and his family
have been visiting friends.
Mr.. o. 7. Bowser, of the firm of Bowscr
n Lemon, wife and son, Waddic Bowscr,
lett last evening for the north and east on n
business and pleasure trip combined and
will he absent four or five weeks.
Esquire ], Il. Blcwctt and w, F.Greer, of
Richardson, We're in the city Yesterday cir.
culating among friends, and report saws
looking after marriage policies. They've
all got il bad now,
Messrs. \, III. Swanson, general superin.
tendcnt, and George \, Quinlan, division
superintendent of the Texas Central road,
passed up the road yesterday morning by
special train on tour of inspection OF the
line
Mr.. W. IL. Middleton left last evening for
Santa Rosa, Mexico, where has mining in.
tcrcsts, and Mrs, Middleton, who has been
spending the summer there visiting friends,
viii return home with him in about three
weeks.
Il, W. Jordan, promising young man,
VINO has been IN the city for the past two
weeks, with view of locating, and who has
been confined to his bed great portion of
the time returns to Little Rock ,hisold home,
on account OF continued ill-hoalth. Nav
success ever attend him, and we trust that
his next visit will be made under more pro.
pitious circumstances.
Mr. a, A, Donnie, the general reprcsent.
atiyc OF u 81, Louis plate glass compnny
VINO mas been IN tho city for the past few
davs, lett last evening for run over TO
Fort Worth and will 10 from there iinrt Ia
y. Louis, He has more life and fun in
nm to the square inch than any one we
ever met, and has the happy faculty of ON.
lortalning ana amusing those around him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
PERSONAL

city. % :" wv
I, y: Gcrrin, of Denton, is registered Al
the Windsor, e''N''' "
I; w, Clawson, Texarkana, Is reristerc,
at tho Windsor. ''S'''''''
William Elliott, Taylor, is quest at IN,
nd.Windsor. a"N'' :" WV
Nj. Q, Crane. county attorney of Johnson
county, is In the city, " 'V'''''
Captain Nolncy Hall and wilc. or Mar.
snail, are at tho Grand.Windsor,
- w. II. Allen, a prominent member of ,ho
Terrell bar, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Cartwright and wife, of Terrell. wer,
guests at the GrandWindsor yesterday,
Alex. NJ. HARDWOOD, jefferson city. Mis.
souri,, Is u guest ut the Grand. Windsor.
Mrs. l.. l.. Byrnc and child, of Fort
WORTH were at tho Windsor yesterday.
], u. Henderson returned Yesterday from
"TRIP west on the Texas 4 Pacific road.
James Jeil'ries and wife, and Miss Jef,tics
OF Louisiana, are quests at the Grand. Wind,
Colonel n W Cave, treasurer Of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

IN order that everyone may test the
merits of our Hungarian flour, made by the
Anchor Milling company, of st. Louis, we
have this day reduced the price from IS per
hundred to Si,25 per hundred pounds. We
vii sell i at that price during this month
try It and be convinced that il Is ali we
claim for it, That is, the best flour made
on earth. We guarantee II to be the best
flour brought to Texas. Remember we
only sell 1t at that price to introduce il, and
the price advertised only holds good dur.
ing, this month. Try it, everybody. Bryan
\ Bradshaw, 6l1 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
woolcns.


Having just returned from the east wher,
have made u careful examination and pur
| chase of woolCns for the approaching sea
son, ! can most truthnilly say that hay,
now in store not only the largest stock, bu
the best selected stock of fine woolens eve
displayed in Dallas, and at prices so much
lower than before that no one need be with
out suit OF clothes made to order and tc
IT.
Ii has always been my desire to give t.
the people of Dallas and vicinity the very
best goods trimmings and labor for the
money, and the proportions TO which my
business has grown is q most pleasing ties.
timonial by my patrons.
Now hankingmy patrons for past lavors,
| shall most assiduously endeavor to cater
TO their desires for new ones,
Respectfully, yours,
II, ZIMMERMAN,
Merchant Tailor, 50l Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

:, L., i. Curtis, jcwcler, corner Main and
PoydrNs streets, Repairing iiuc watches d
specially.
Just received u new stock American
watches IN gold and silver cases, Gents
gold chains and charms-fNh chains,
:, ine assortment new rings, all STYLES.
zine gold jewolry Nice stock OF LADIES'
misses and childrcn's bracelets.
SpeStacles and eyeglasses, Seth Thomas
anu New Haven clocks, all prices, at corner
Main and Poydrat streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
sinks and WOODEN Ready Made SHIFTS,

maulos, where YOU pay us one profit IN
puylhg q ready made SUIT, you have to pay
snr,e profits IN buying goods, trimming
a an9 maNng. We can save you % per cent
a anu grve you as stylish material and guars
I Eim You you perfect it at Bauman's, zoo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
- ~ AANNh h'
Merchant Tailor, JOT Main
Our Millinery pcnar,ncn,

Mrs, Humans selection for two months
IN New York, will assure the ladies that no
mouse III the state can compare or show up
such novelties of French and American
millinery patterns, bonncts aud hats at
Bauman's, 1@ Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

An Exclusive Millinery House
Is the only place where ladies can find relia
Die styles, at Bauman's, 70e Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

The. The oiice, on roydras street, grows in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
Ladies' Cloth Jackets and I,aya,oc..

all colors, at si.9S, SIS, 500, SS.aS, $3.50,
500, 80, sla TO SIS, at Bauman's, zoo Elm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
DELICACIES JUST RECEIVED.

German Pickles.
Cream, Swiss and Limhnrger Cheese.
Sea Trout and Mackercl in Tomato Sauce.
Smoked Salmon and Minced Codhsh In and
GLIB cans.
TIL urber's Mess Mackerel and bib Oat.meal.
French Peas, Mushrooms C. a H. Yarmouth
Bloaters and Mushroom Catsup.
Fresh Dried Beef and Clipped Beef in lib,
cans,
Deyilcd Crabs. Little Neck CLANS aud La.
Shrimps.
La Preserved Figs aud oysters in and 2-lb.
Cans--something excellent
Genuine Vermont Maple Syrup.
Genuine Hungarian Flour, which we have
sold for -four years with grand success.
Never without Fresh Roasted Mocha Rio and
Java Coffee.
LOEB e. EREIBERG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
10 Employees OF the Gulf Colorado 4 Santa
Fc Railway

Time tickets issued by this company
VIII DC rashed at the offices of the station
masters t IN the cities of Dallas, Fort Worth,
""u Nieourhe' H. L. kuIxsN,
Secretary and Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

SIX DalmAns and Circulars,
. sin o. and unlined, 81, $3.50, $3.50, s,o
81 SO, sso, sS5 to SS5, al BsumaSn'SS,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
COMMUNICATED.
CONGRESSMAN at Large.

BRENTsvILLE, Prince William Co., Va,
June 22.-It is greatly TO be regretted that
any discussion should arise among the mem
bers of our own party rs to the policy OF
supporting Mr.. Massey for Congressman-at-
large
10 the plain country people who compose
the democratic party Of Prince William,
the letters of your respected correspondent
-. 5. b." which have recently appeared in
the GAZETTE, would seem to be injurious
rather than beneficial, and not promotive of
that harmony which should characterize the
party i'll its supreme effort to defeat "boss-
ism" in Virginia
We may not understand the situation. but
this we do know, that every straightout
democrat in this county, if no nomination
is made, will vote for Mr.. Massey and that
many who voted the Malone ticket in the
last election will give the old man their
hearty support.
Our people have always been debt payers,
but the issues involved a.e far more i'm
portant to us than the debt question. We
fought manfully to preserve the public
credit of tie State and atuested our faith by
the majority which we gave in the late
Gubernatorial election for that distinguished
patriot and Statesman, who to-day stands
pr7mus inter pares in the affections of all
true Firginians.
In loyalty to the traditions of our party
and in affection for its principles, we yield
to no county in the State, but we are not
prepared to cruelty the man who, while he
has differed and now differs from lis upon
one subject alone, still proclaims himself to
be democrat, and by his influence saved
us from the most iniquitous and revolution
airy schemes ever put upon foot by any
renegade in the history ofthe world What
we need is votes and to get them we must
draw from the other side All who are
really democrats will vote right when the
time comes, and if Massey is permitted to
run against John Wise without opposition
from the democratic party, the people will
know how to vote, and will not prove un-
grateful for the valuable services rendered
by the "big four" during the last session of
the General Assembly.
We do not, as is suggested by some of
your correspondents, abandon our orgaui-
zation. Conventions will be held in every
Congressional district in the State, but with
the lights before us, we do not deem il
eiter wise or expedient to hold conren-
.tion to nominate candidate for Congress
man-at-large. This is at least the opinion
o1a VOTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
Judge Hughes Decides the Sample Merchant.
Law Constitutional

Judge Hughes, of the United State.
Court at Richmond yesterday gave his de-
cision in the habcas corpus case of Hay T..
Thornton, a sample merchant of Baltimore,
under arrest for selling goods by sample,
without having paid the Virginia tax assess
cd upon sample merchants
The new tax law Of Virginia requires all
merchants proposing to sell by sample to
pay q license tax of $3.50. This license en-.
titles the regular merchant to sell by sample
by rs many agents as he pleases, but he is
taxed beyond his original stock at the rate of
$50 for every additional $4,000 worth of
goods sold 1t entities the sample merchant to
sell only by one agent, and if he EMPLOYS
more he is required to pay $50 for every ad-
ditional agent
There is no distinction made in tho text of
the law between non-rcsidents and residents.
1t was contended that the law by the proyi-
sions just stated in effect Disseminated
against non-rcsidents in favor of resident
merchants and was therefore unconstitu-
tional, but the court held that it was not ap-
parent from anything in the law itself, nor in
the record of the case nor was it shown by
evidence or proof of any sort, and so far as
the Judge could conjecture was not true in
point of fact; SO the petition was denied and
the petitioner ordered to be remained to
the State otficer-RichmOnd State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
SVlh NJ . NICAIED.
Festival at Manassas.

desire briefly to comment upon the festi.
val, which was held at Hixon's Hall, on
Wednesday night nth inst, for the benefit
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of this
town. The scene was She to excite the
warmest admiration, and approval, and leave
a pleasant remembrance with all, who par
ticipated in the enjoyment of the occasion.
The arrangements were tasteful. and beau
tiful; the refreshments abundant, and excel
lent in quality. Too mnch praise cannot be
given the efficient lady managers, who had
the affair in charge, for the prompt, and
courteous manner, with which they supplied
the various demands upon their exertions
Rebecca at the Well, with its pretty floral
arrangements, was one ofthe agreeable fea-
lures of the occasion. A large crowd was
IN attendance, who seemed highly delighted
with the evenings entertainment. Upon
the whole, it was the greatest success of its
kind, that has ever taken place in our vii
lage. The sum realized for this noble cause
wat $50, A. VIsrroR.
MANASSAS, June Goth 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Uruguay refuses to satisfy the demands of Spain
regarding the murder of Spanish subjects.
Cholera has appeared in Japan and the Sooloo
Islands.
The French Senate has rejected the bill allow
ing the importation of forei gn pork:
The Russian police have made decent on Il
Nihilst haunt in st. Petersburg and number OF
arrests were made
The ambassadors met in Constantinoplc yestcr-
day, but no conference was held 1t is stated that
Germany Austria and Italy decline to take part
without the Sultan's participation The Sultan
has invited Arab to Constantinople, but it is not
believed he will 90. He threatens to blow up the
Sucz Canal if France and England intervene in
Egyptians oiialrs The Governor Of Alexandria,
president of the commission to inquire into the
recent riot. has been superseded in that position
by the Minister of Finance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
The Markets.

BALTIMoRE, June 23.--Virgnia is deferred -;
do consolidated 80; do second series 81; past
due coupons 60; new 1O4Os 431, bid to-day.
Cotton frmer; middlings 12l4. Flour quiet
Howard street and Western super 3 25aS4 90
do extra 25as5 SO; do family 5 TOAST 90; City
Mills super 25aS4 90; do extra 25aS7 80
do Rio Brands s. 25a7 81; Baltimore high grade
family 81 rs; do winter wheat patent So %
Whcat-Southern easier; Western higher South.
crn red 133a13S; doamber 13Sa14O: No = West
ern winter red spot 139l4a139@i; June 139Lt.
al39ai; July 122tla122E,; Aug 117a4a11S;
Srpt 117l4al177s. Corn-Southern lower and
quiet; Western frmer; Southern white 93 do
yellow S5aS5 Western mixed spot SOaS1l, June
SoaS2; July SOasa903s; Aug S11,. Oats quiet
and about steady; Southern 62a64; Western
white G2a64;, do mixed 61aG2; Penna 61aG4
Rye quiet and nominally So Hay quiet and
easier; prime to choice Penna and Nd 15aS1G
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair Sa9L,
Sugar quiet; A soft 91s. Whiskey quiet at 81 rs
NEW YORK, June 23.-Stocks heavy. Money
3. Cotton dull uplands - SIG; Orleans II 9-16
Flour unchanged. Wheat-Cash and June 1 sc
higher; later months ;,sa5sc better. Corn--year
2c higher; others 3.a1c better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23

A SEVERE SToRM-A severe storm of
wind, rain and hail passed over portions of
this county last Monday afternoon, in some
places doing considerable damage to the
growing crops. In the lower portion of the
county, roundabout and south of Aldie, in
addition to the heavy rains and high wind,
which leveled fences and uprooted trees,
hail stones fell of enormous size, SCATTERING
window panes and playing sad havoc
with vegetation. The wheat field of Mr.
James George, about three miles south ofAl-
die, was beaten down as with fail and ut
terly ruined the wheat field of Mr.. Ed. Will
son also suffered severely, and the corn of
Mr.. John Ewell was fearfully damaged The
residence ofMr. Richard Carter, on the Sud.
ley road, was completely denudcd of win
dow glass, as were several other houses in the
same vicinity. The storm is pronounced by
the oldest inhabitants" the sevcrest and
most destructive ofany witnessed in that sec
ton for many years. The storm was fear
tul between Gum Spring and Centreville;
the injury to crops and other property was
very great, and in some instances farmers
are cutting their green wheat and caring it
as hay, while fields Of growing corn have
been totally ruined. The village of Centre
vile is reported to have suffered greatly.
-Londoun Mirror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23

No MATTER to what court the recent de-
cision Of Judge Christian, maintaining the
mconstitutionality of the coupon killer bill,
be taken on appeal, provided, of course, it
be not court composed of Mahoncitcs and
created expressly for the partisan purpose
of declaring the constitutionaity of the bill
referred to. that decision will be affirmed
The Constitution Of the State as we'll as of
the country provides that no law shall be
passed for impairing the obligation of con-
tracts, but there is no man Of common sense
let alone one fit to be judge who doesn't
know that the bill in question not only i'm
pairs, but utterly aholishcs the obligation of
the contract the State made with her cred
itorS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
The storm and the Crops.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette7
HICKORY GROVE Prince William CO., Va.
juno odd, lSS2.-Thc storm through this sec
ton on Monday last was most disastrous
1.-The wind blowingalmost hurricane and
the hail made complete wreck of gardens,
corn and wheat fields in its pathway.
Amongst the farmers who suffer the most
loss are Messrs. Wilson, Gibson, Carter,
Hutchinson 4 Bro, Chinn & Bro, H. B.
Hutchinson, Byrne, Gulick, Poan and Put
nam. Many ofthe wheat fields are utterly
ruined. Fortunately the track of the storm
was narrow.
The wheat not damaged by the storm is
looking well, and promises a heavy weld,
Harvest has begun but hands are scarce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23

THE ASSISTANT Attorney General Of the
Postuilicc Department, 4. 4. Freeman, over
his own name acknowledges that he has
knowingly and wiliully violated the statute
prohibiting government employees from
giving to or receiving from any other gov
eminent employee money for political pur-
poses. If District Attorney Corkhill of
Washington he not too much engaged in the
attempt to prevent the conviction of the
parties charged with the Star route swind-
les, he would earn IL little of the peoples
money he is receiving by bringing Mr.. Free
mans case the attention Of the grand jury
What an indecent humbug the government
is. as conducted by the republican party
4 [. 5. District Attorney prosecuting and
convcting man in New York under the
identical statute the violation of which is
boldly avoided by the Assistant Attorney
General of the PoStoilicc Department at
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
To.DAY's TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES.
To-day's Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE

Mr.. Frye called up the rule recently re-
ported by him from the Committee on Rules
allowing president pro tenn. of the Senate
when temporarily absent to designate in
writing Senator to perform the duties of
the chair for the day, and during such tenn
porary absence until the Senate Shall other
wise order.
The subject after occupying three fourths of the
time allotted for the morning business was re-
TERED to the Committee On Rules.
HOUSE.
MIR. Townshend, of Ills, gave notice that
if the Committee OH Ways and Means did
not at an early day report 4 resolution for
the final adjournment Of Congress he would
himself make Il motion to that effect.
Mr.. Kelley, of Pa, chairman of the Com
mittee OH Ways and Means stated that the
matter would be brought to the attention OF
the House after the next Committee meet
ing. -
The House then went into Committee o,
the Whole and resumed consideration of the
bill to reduce internal revenue taxation, it
being agreed that general debate thereon
should close at o'clock at which hour eulo-
gies upon the life and character of the late
Thomas Allen, of Mo-, were delivered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1892.

Mr. MASSEY says Gen. Malone wanted
mixed boards of school trustees The General
hmsefhas said thathc is in favor Of abolish
ing all race distinctions. Well, there is no
accounting for taste, and the General was
even in favor of the Chinese. But, for
tunately, an overwhelming majority of the
white Virginians don't agree with him.
They think it better that race distinctions
made by God should not be abolished by man;
that the Chinese should stay in their own
country, and that white children should not
be compelled to 60 to school with negro
children or have negro teachers nor can it
he that they think it is just and fair that
they should have to bear the entire burden
of educating the negroes, which they will
have to do if the capitation tax, from which
the public schools derive much of their sup
port, be abolished in accordance wit another
of the Generals wishes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23

CoTroN IN the South still keeps up its
kingship. The anarchy that prevails in
Egypt and that is disastrous to all the in
dustrics of that country. including the rails
ing of cotton, will Of course greatly reduce
if not cut of the supply Of that material
which England has been receiving from
Egypt, and again make her almost entirely
dependent upon the Southern States for her
supply of that staple. 4 diminished supply
with no falling Off i'll the demand always
increases the price, and SO the cotton crop
of the South this year promises to be cx-
ccedingly valuable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23
MONETARY AND CoMMEBc1.,

lh're Is nothing Especial intercs. 10 w.t.
business circles the aspect being. however, !"
more encouraging with high hor,s -, '"'A
su.' Au""! matters are in stalu quo, the ru,ir.
rate IN Baltimore being per cent Will, j., ~
York money is easy ut 3 per cent on s,,,r..., w"
per cent on ) bonds. United S,,,.. h,m,'
quiet as arc State securities Virginia s,,,.
are offered quite freely and the tone If H. 0'''"'
ket is easy at fractional decline for bo,h l',
and 1O-4Os. Tax coupons are dull =, ro.co '''o's
peeler bonds nominal at 34l4a37la The S,r,S
ern roads bonds are in good demand for ;,r,S'
ment, and are comparatively scarce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-23

WHEN MIR. DEFENDERS asked the repub-
llcan members Of Congress from Pennsyl-
vonia to assist him in his effort to retain in
his own district the same amount of federal
patronage which until that time had been
given them i'll theirs, they refused. They
are now receiving the same treatment that
has deem accorded Mr.. Dezendorf. and all
the Offices in their districts were being Civ
:. em ~ The strikers Of Boss Camernn