davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
The Contract For the Erection of the
Permanent Capitol Baildiug
ut Austin Sublet TO
Northern Contractors The Store-hOus,
OF the Anheuser Brewing Com.
pany Burned at
San Antonio A Lady Performer In a
Circus Falls While Acting
On the Trapezc-Ben Thompson 1,
Have Another Hearing.
Other Interesting State News
Austin.

Austin.
Special to the Herald.
Austin. Sentemher ll--The folow;n,
- nv,
ohar'crS were nieu TO-DAY Inc fit'spurg,
Camp county, Marriage association; the
Belle of Texas Marriage Aid association. q,
nolIos orl ,bo >v;ob;,. +. on. -,
'"''"'' "''' ','0 ""''" i'a''" " N"''lo ooin-
pahy' capl'ai STOCK S"1o,VVo. The principal
office will be at Archer CITY, Archer
county Tho incornorators arc. ~ w
n;',.a,. n WI. |" a. AZ, "" W.
MVAss NJ Musol, Y. W. Woou, H. r.
mTIias Th a,nu, anu 9oIh 1io H. osohe,
h;nn ' Sa,rr S,JIMVairrs ra;r 9i tue mongNlew GA
n.,io ,atVs tanlVuu company ileu reso-
lu.iun nu,noriSs s nnn lne issue ol pohds TO ths
'A1ent u, sIiop per ihhe, ,
"pi@",' @ ~, -, IPa'h hetI.6 secre'aky VI
I,e poa PAS uas 'iV1,aeu we Vonlp.roller lhat inc
& &t'eu iuNni nN nou,iss puuA al'a tpe ENchahge
On;rsS s a. hy Ias aw nave NOT naue reports re-
i1Htieu ~ NV,
shos hoaptaIn pt rL mImutrny reports ahother man
lnov as "', on one Su,se. Iaiironu' ne
nHcors @ 'II Ia 'Iv has fasrts 70 ass,st .he loca
osVS' n,; e nus voi,Ple,ou tie re-orsanl'
naa,om VI eoinP"ny D. put IL HICKS lew
MN M se''
hat ~ ~ nJ VI euuSa.lo1 s .o-uay ueolue1
sn%oo ,iiu S'uHl's Ha1 y, Gun raoustoh horna
catas ;sSnoJ au ~ n's. sIaue osr, a5
ca'ss u 9 lssueu !! .he close Oh the term OF 1851
anu an,, ioon Ell VI u'Pionias ny tne previous ses'
sh s,on' "h mhd ho. pe peInii..eu 10 again enter
| Tno NJ s,,,SS, SS e,ei % as s.a,e or pay Puphs,
ias, sosSio ssus % mnU ,eoe',eu, " the CLOSE o.
naIas ,,vr r,av ser0I oii vi annu Blanu eert,i.
da",s ,,as as,ssr ~ ,.eSMeu asaili as Pay STU
tbn state s.eay Sny o, mae '"Tsn' QUE 'srln ~
hst th Garu,a NY orS S,l ntn, , no noaru ueoiue'
tamcbt IN IN su sta,o o.,ri nS inkuaSes ny p'
o t"uSht ~ 'hc sl"te school, III Hut uelrlmcn
Q au W Wy nnslsh COURSE. Where oite
: schooI ,ho ,, o;,, .anen somtloi W .he punn'
!, ~ assass s"I 10 eS Sh, "ssessoi @ oi,y autnorlze,
0 so w ~ 'ng ienoVl 'aA ihe county asses
; schani ' nn"1,,s;, nv'nus W w. WIN ~. mere
l. forcod ~ '"rS ,an a,, raS n otbah,-eu anu
p ron, u'o c'nds ~ ~, wy 9 aunds sut aPar,
II ,iV,n W, LINUS 'ney Ire piaoeu 70 ltsctedi
J. arao Ns sS yv"' s putiiVi i @ o' .l'e conihuhi!
IL Ssasc, a SU.1o @ Say " Mii i,ot DC permllteu =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

dation train were completely demolished.
The engineer went on 10 Perry without
knowing that half his train was missing,
but returned from that point TO look for the
lost cars. The passengers, some twenty or
thrty, including one lady, crowded upon
the tender, cowcatcher, &C., and came up
to Perry and there made themselves COM
iortaole on box cars and went on their way
rejoicing, Another wreck occurred last
nlght on the same road near Marlin, no.
body being hurt in either.
The Waco assembly of the Knights OF
LABOR received its charter to-day. II has
over hily members. There is a oolored
praneh oil the same organization with q
large membership.
me one-mile foot race yesterday was
closely contested, but won by Isaac Free
man; OF this city, Time, A minutes.
V9loael George Barnard, the first settler
pi thls county, celebrated his sixty-fourth
birthday to-day, He has been forty-four
years in the state and thirty.eight In the
county, having established Barnard's
trading house ON the Tehuaoana in 1sii. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Mineral Wells
Special to the Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
MINERAL WELLS September l1.--ohc ].
Whitney murdered Peter Mclaughlin, the
quarry contractor on the Palo Pinto court
house. at that place last Friday night, sim
ply because he refused to take drink with
him, The murderer was overhauled four
miles southwest of Palo Pinto Saturday
between and o'clock, and upon refusal
to surrender, was killed by TIE sheriirs
posse, TO the qualification OF the peace Low.
ing citizens of our county.
The prospect of a railway to the Wells is
very fattering.
fenn's meeting IS progressing finely,
havihg made about twenty-six converts
and has organized church with seventy
two members.
Crops are good and the town is in good
condition. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Wcatherford,
Special to the Herald.

hlNNhhi W AhN ilNlAlh.
WEATnEEroRD, September l1.-Your
Fort Worth correspondent on the 9th, er.
roniously states that the Parker County
Journal was attached by st. Louis credl-
tors. The journal is all right, the attach.
ment was levied upon the material lately
used by the Commercial Printing company
and was in behalf of Weathcrford creditors.
The Journal bids fair to be the best paper
Parker has ever had and so far as can be
Judged is upon firm basis.
Once more the farmers heart is made
glad by clear, warm weather, Just suitable
for the opening of cotton.
Colonel w. r.. Shannon being the only
candidate for the senate in this district
many of our people see no use In $ aconven.
ton being called by j, w. Booth, OF Wise
county. A few Fort Worthites would be
glad TO have their Major Smith nominated
hoping, doubtless, thereby to step into the
mayors shoes, otherwise they are satisfied
with Colonel Shannon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
Heavy Rains.

LYScnnURG, VA, September 1.-THE
rains yesterday and last night caused o
great rise in the James river and its tribu-
tary streams, overlooking the lands and
damaging the crops and destroying the
property. Five hundred feet of the trcstlc
used in extending the dam across
the river at this place was washed away,
six miles on the timbers and managed 10
swim TO the shore. The Richmond Il ALE
gheny railroad bridge across Tyer river
was washed up and other damage done
along the line of railroads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Corsicana.
Special to the Herald.

CoRacANA, September ll.-Although all
eturns Of the recent election are not vet in.
the majority sweled already to the neigh.
borhood of 800.
Our new public schools opened to-day
with so large an attendance that extra
teachers will have to be employed. Our
peopl 10 are thoroughly satilled' with the be.
ginning and show their appreciation OF II.
,Cotton Is beginning TO come in with its
old.time rush and the compress will com.
mence work Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Fort Worth,


Special 70 Tho Herald.
FoRr Worm, September ii.-Yesterday
on narrow gauge construction train, six
miles west Of this city, Jack Hayes fell
from car under the wheels and two loaded
cars passed over him, crushing both his
legs. He was carried on TO McGresor, but
died before night. Deceased was q young
man Of good education, son Of a prominent
lawyer Of Redland Louisiana, and hall
A wreck on the Central road occurred
this morning near Perry station by which
three freight cars attached TO the accommo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Browuwood.

special to the Herald.
bRowNwoop, September ll.--our citizens
were addressed this evening about an hour
by Hon. Silas Buck, the Erath county dem-
oeratic candidate for congress from this the
nth congressional district. Our esteemed
fellow townsman Hon. j. Z. Jenkins, rep.
resented DR.. Barnett, the independent can
uidate Tor congress from this district, lie
made one Of the ablest speeches our town
has been honored with for some time.
There will be no democratic congressional
convention held in this district. There are
four candidates in the field Silas Buck, OF
Erath county; s. w, T. Lanham, of Par.
Kerr !. ii. Davenport, of Eastland, and DR..
Barnett, of Tarrant county.
we have two very thriving schools.
Brownwood is still on the increase
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Stlll Hanging,

WASHINGTON, September il.-At 10
O'Clock the star.route jury entered the
court room and through the foreman an.
nounoed that they had reached a conclu.
sion as TO four defendants, but stood as
they did on Saturday as to the Others.
Being unable TO agree to them the court
declined to receive the verdict, and recess
was taken until o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Denison.
Special 10 the Herald.

DRSisoS, September 1.-THE United
States military telegraph line from Deni-
son to Jacksboro was yesterday abandoned
by the government and is now offered for
sale. Business heretofore transferred o.
this point will be sent via Fort Worth,
Baird and san Antonio. The signal office
will still DO continued here.
The young ladies Of this city turned over
TO Mayor Bass to-day sixty dollars, col.
lected by them for the Brownsville suffer.
ers. -.--.-I- -
Az 1.-THE performance this evening OF fBatchc.
lor & Doris circus lady performer fell
from the trapeze to the ground, but sus
tained no injury internally and only q
slight strain Of the wrist. The city Is filled
with people who have come TO the circus
and presents q holiday appearance. The
show is pronounced iirstclass by every.
body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Futures,

New IoRK, September 1.-THE Posts
cotton report says Future deliveries are
very quiet at first call. September was
slightly dearer, while the later month lost
2@3.l0. After the call September and
October declined 2.l0, but November 10
June were steady at third call.
Only 100 bales were sold at l., 40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

LONDON, Septomber 1.-THE Daily Tele.
graph correspondent at Kassassn views
Saturdays repulse of Arab Pasha as com.
plete success for the English, who had never
calculated on his attacking them in such q
manner The correspondent says they
did not retire until the English
infantry advanced Arab left 20
dead and wounded on the field.
He also states that the English right was
attacked by battalions of infantry with
five guns and $50 cavalry under Mahamed
Pasha, who came from Salahiyeh. The
enemy had altogether 1900. Saturday
night passed quietly, the enemy
having disappeared behind their in.
trenchments. AT daybreak Sunday
morning the English began throwing up
riile,pits Ground kassassin in order TO pre-.
vent Arab from approaching near enough
to shell their camp. A picket of thirteen
lancers'charged regiment of the enemy IS
cavalry, rode through them and killed ten
men and only lost one of their
own. The enemy threw many of their
own wounded alive into the canal.
The Foot Guards have arrived at the front,
and stores are coming up fast. The
wounded are doing eScellently. The I'm.
| glish loss during the engagement was fifty
wounded, none killed.
A Daily News dispatch says; An engage
ment is reported near Mairwanin, in which
the English lost 80 and Arab 100.
Thr Times has the following from Nair-
wanin: Ii is learned from tho prisoners
taken In Saturdays fight that Ali Pasha
Fehmy led the attack. Two OF the wounded
British have died.
A dispatch to the Times from Kassassir
says: There is little doubt that the first
attack came upon us In the nature of q sur.
prise. About 8 q. m. thirty Bengal Ian
the yidettes, to their astonishment
presence of three squadrons of the enemy's
cavalry and number of infantry adyanc
ing In regular attacking form, the men dis
mounted and opened q CALLING fire, The
third squadron of cavalry advanced to sur
round them, and being hard pressed
they mounted and charged the nearest
body of the enemy with such fury that
| they killed ten of them. Colonel McNang.
lam then galloped back to the camp AM
got the rest Of the regiment. Colone
Strong came to the rescue.
A dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
company from Alexandria reports thai
firing was heard last week behind the enc
my's position which caused the suppositior
that dissensions had broken out In camp
aside from the action and firing practice o
the new levies. Arab Pasha has been a
Tel.el.Kcbir since the 25th Of August.
A dispatch to the Central News from Is
MALTA, dated midnight, says: The enemy
have not advanced beyond the ridge twt
miles north OF kassassin, but the outpost
have been doubled and are supported b!
infantry.
KAssisiS. September 1.-THE prisoner
report that the object Of Saturdays opera
,ions was the capture of kassasin,. .whiol
the enemy believed would be weakly dc
Tended. The Egyptians lost leo killed, an,
the number OF their wounded Is uncertain
A wind storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Caught.

Nrw ORLEANS, September 1i.-Henry
Mossman, fugitive from justice, was
arrested here to-day on arequisi,ion from
tho governor Of Pennsylvania, and deliv-
cred into the custody Of the detective, who
LEFT with tho prisoner this evening for Phil.
adelphia, to answer the charges Of larceny
and false pretenses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Hanged,


LIMERICK, September ii.--Ffancls Hynss
was hanged at this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Dead.

DASvrLLK, Va, September ii.-Captain
John L. Hatcher, late chief OF police, who
was shot by John Johnston, mayor OF this
city, on the 9th, died this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
A Wind storm.

Columns, Ca, September ia serious
rain and wind storm visited this section
Saturday and continued more or less
throughout Sunday. The shade trees In
the city were blown down by the hundreds,
Reports received give accounts OF much
damage done to the cotton and corn crops
and the fences and forest timbers. Special
dispat hes from Tuskegce, Alabama, say that
about 100 trees were blown down In that
city, and the damage 10 the crops In the
surrounding country Is said TO be- SO, 900.
No loss Of life Il reported. A special from
Talbot county, Georgia, says that the most
destructive wind and rain storm passed
over that section Saturday night that ha,
visited the country since 1866. Great dam
age to crops and timber Is sustained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
REASONS WHY !

Nothing so easy as to explain why buyers of ready
Ang can benefit by dealing with us. In the first place we
1--we the largest stock choose from in this section In the
fMPace have taken the utmost pains to bring out the
best garments that be pade at every price we touch
equeston with us is not how much we can make suit
ercoat but how good and acceptable suit overcoat
can sell for given price This policy and whatever
Intending purchasers of Ready made Clothing wish to pay
can rely on finding the best value for that sum here
Varying so large assortment as we do of Mems and
Es Clothing good choice always be depended on.
stock being constantly replenshed with and fresh
% all of which are critically examined before being placed
aoes for SALE Prices reasonable throughout We have
received large addition to Young Mems Suits; dur
e abrcs, reliable coors stylish cut-not surpassed by
0m shops tailor shops, and the price liberal percen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

PARIS, September II, Joseph LeonvIlle
savant and author, Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
Tea and Coffee as Rivals.

from the London Times.
Coffee and tea are natural allies. but they are
also natural rivals. As against alcoholic drink
Ing in any form they are combined. 1t is over
the unOccup!ed territory, after alcohol has been
driven away, that the contention between the
sxo comes. Taking the world through, the
general verdict seems to be In favor of tea
Two of the largest empires in the world-China
and Russia-are tea drinkers, In Bockhara and
samarcand, and in most parts of Central Asia.
the tea-urn is for ever steaming On the other
hand. the Arab and the Turk, and with them
the whole western part Of the Mohammedan
world, are coffee drinkers. The decision of
Europe is not absolute for either SIDE 1t seems
TO be very much determined by what we NAV
call the accidents of the case. The nations
which can get good coffee drink coffee. Those
which can get good tea drink tea. Those which
can get both drink both. England claims to
be one Of these. but the preference Of England
Is beyond all doubt for tea and not for coffee
The Unfair choice Is very largely compensated
Tor In the United States-the chief cOfree-cOn-
sGmng country In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
1UST RECEIVED AT THE

al
MISFIT STORE.
large ss Fl ss and af6 ovEkkEFFsT for Men
Youths and Boys, which will be sold cheaper than
>''l FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS OLD:
Suits from 50 nI an n elegant ass.nrsment
AND VESTS: ' 80
Suits from a up-great bargains and splendid as
overe0a' Fo Sse Boys yssi1 fKd fSPT p
Suits from So up to $l5-immense variety and qreat
overcoats in dozen different styles. from IS I'D.
Some Of these canno: be replaced for the money they
are sold at.
FOR YOUTH SIZES. 80 TO 81:
Business Suits, We'll made and trimmed in great
These The goods must be seen be appreciated.
ihe splendid goods called the Niggerhcld," in three
disfent patterns, made up in rst-cass style. at 49,
Fine Corkscrew Coat and Vests. second to no ner
chant taors' work anywhere. $50, worth s35.
Fine black full dress suits, silk lined (swallow tail
coat at $780, worth si For MEN:
A splendid line of good substantial Business Suits.
Black Cloth Suits he sold since sta tins) at
Black Atwood Diagonal Suits. sack or frock, at SIC.
Fine Black Suits at $50. worth $50.
cannot be bought any where under $40. 80 *-''
lack Diagonal Suit, Prince Albert coat at $40.
IS styles of light medium and heavy Overcoats, from
IT. 10 o. ~ npmsIHIa one, great s bargains.
Odd Pants IN endle-s variety, from 80 up-all sizes
and shapes small waists and long legs well as large
waists and short legs No gentleman should be with
Gossamer Coats at g. So 50 and 50, so.
Boys at 81 and 81 so. These best in the mar
81 OUR MOTTO No trouble to show goods
Satisfaction guaranteed ut the
Nj SIT STORE.
n4 CORNER: TENTH AND F STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
Why the Minister Ceased to Wonder at
n Remark able Miracle.
From the Denver Tribune.

From the Denver Tribune
Apropos of the Egyptian trouble, we wish to
relate little story, tine circumstances of which
occurred during our trip to the Holy Land seye-
raj years or more ago.
He was deyOut Christian, and had made the
study of the Bible and proper understanding
OF the Big Book the highest aim Oflife
When he arrived at the Sea of Galilee his heart
was filled with awe, and he felt enervated and
cleansed by the thought that he was gazing on
the very same spot where his Saviour once
stood.
Approaching the boatman, he addressed him
In his choicest Arabic and, with Bible and COM
mentary In hand, awaited an answer.
An. what sinatter tn yer? Why don't yer
talk the United states?" asked the man con-
was picking up living by ferrying tourists
across the sea.
80 this is the Sea of Galilee" devoutly muir
INJURED the searcher after knowledge
''Ya-a-s."
land this is where our Saviour walked upon
the waters?"
"Ya-a-S"
SLOW much will youcharge to take me to the
exact spOtl''
''wa-al, you look like clergyman. an won't
charge you nOthn'."
The deyout one boarded the boat, and at last
was pointed out where the miracle Is said to
have occurred. After gazing at the waters, and
dividing his time between chances at his books
and devOut CALCULATIONS Of satisfaction, the
searcher signlfied his willingness to return.
Charge you $50 to take you back" said the
speculative Yankee"
But You said you would charge nothing"
NAV, didn't. Nothn' to bring you out;
twenty to get back
"And do you charge everybody $50 to take
them back!" asked the astOnished searcher
"Ya-a-s. That's abeOut the fgger"
"well. then" said the devout one, as he went
down In his clothes, mo wonder our Saviour
got out and walked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.

NFADEMOIsELLE n. EvREMONTI, Pupil. OF
M NJ. Meviardot Garcia. Paris, prepares Pupie for
the Grand italian opera. Concerts and church; The
the Music roome 1924 and 1926 18th direct
tween and l.; most prominent citizens in Washing
ton NIL slaw4w.
1000 STREET NORTHwEST.-rnrS
1910 Lessons. S..---. s. r,ern Glasses OF all
Grades fS- ADULTS And Children. kindergarten daily
at halt Pupils classed at time. For partic-
lars see MILE. V. PRUDHOMNE. nll-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

ELECAMPANE AND HOREHoUND
II COUGH DROPS.
Most successful season ret Everybody uoo0 them.
Cure jour Cough. Cold. &c. Candy In place of medi.
cine. Large hal: pound boxea 2tc
ARTHUR EATTAN6, Pharmacist
18th and !. I'd and D. and It'll and N stzcsts north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

7 BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
sos SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN NORTHWEST
Would respectfully invite attention his selections of
HANDIOhE NEW GOODS, which are offered at re
msrkebly low prices.
1erzter Goth. ell colors Csc, Terra Gotta. Bronze
beautiful Pads, Silk Wool. Csc formerly SOC.
Figured Dress Goods that retaed at 20, only 1213c.
Chuddah Cloth, l5c.. great bargain
Eplendld Cashmeres, in black and colurs, 35c.
Fine ALI wool Cashmeres So G2k. 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Vevets.
Green Gree o. Clots choice quality 1925.
SILKS aud Satins, Brocades, &c.
The New shades in l.adie O. Cloaking Cloth.
UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rne s At to buy our prepared led Flannel Under
~ retg lied for 75c.
Corsets. So 80. 75c.. 81, 81. Is and up
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Have just received lots of pure linen Handkerchief
slightly imperfect at less than half prices Call and
see them fore they are all sold out.
run stock OF Doinestlcs, Table Linen and Towels.
- Blankets, Flannels, Cassmeres and Housekeeping
Goods.
Last, but not least, Misses Wooden Hose in sizes
from to So 25c. per PAR
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n3-lm 908 It'll street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

DIANOS AND ORGANS
Sold for cash or on instruments rented exchanged
Agent for
GEO. STICK & co. AND EMERSON PIANOS,
WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS
issued
H. EBERBACH,
No 915 STREET. near 9th.
Managing partner Of the late firm Ellis Co. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.

~ To obtain any CT these Letters the applicant must
call Tor ADVERTISED LETTERS and give the date of
this list
not called for within month they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.