davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14
Sfage Robbed.

ST. Louis, September 1.-THE stage coach
which runs between Seligman, on the 81.
Iouis a san Francisco railroad and Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, was stopped Saturday
by two masked men heavily armed, and
ten passengers in the stage were robbed Of
$500 and considerable jewelry. The mail
bag was also robbed Of the registered let
tiers. No clue to the perpetrators have been
found
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, September10-Mr. Nixon,
of Cape May county, has withdrawn from
the candidature to represent the first con-
gressiona district of New Jersey. This
step was due to the fact that large ma
iority of the delegates SO far elected to the
convention are Robson men. Nixon having
been beaten in his county, it is expected,
however, that a certain element of the party
will continue unyielding and demand a
rom mnromise candidate,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

WASHINGTON. September l.-At 10
O'Clock the star-route jury entered the
court room and through the foreman an
nounced that they had reached q conclu-
sion as to four defendants, but stood as
they did on Saturday as to the others.
declined to receive the verdict, and recess
was taken until O'Clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14
Caught.

New ORLEANS, September n.-Henry
Mossman, fugitive from justice, was
arrested here to-day on a requisition from
cred into the custody Of the detective, who
left with the prisoner this evening for Phil
adelphia, to answer the charges Of larceny
and false nretpuses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

Chicago, September l0.-The tariff COM
mission has definitely abandoned the idea
of extending its trip to the Pacific coast.
According to its new Arrangement il will
sit in Milwaukee September II; st. Paul
and Minneapolis, 10 Des Moines, 10 st.
Louis, is and 49, Nashville, 21st; Chatta-
nooga, ODD Atlanta, 23d Savannah, 18th;
mond, 2sth; Baltimore, 18th and 30th, and
at Philadelphia October ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.


WAsHrSeroN, September l1.-At O'Clock
Judge Wylie took his seat and sent for the
star-route Jury. When they appeared the
foreman announced there had been no
change in the opinions Of the jury since the
last report. The judge their said he had
concluded TO accept their verdict. The de-
,endants were called and all answered. The
foreman then stated that the jury had in.
structed him 10 give
VERDICT OF "GULTY"
as 10 Miner and Reredell, mot guilty" as
70 Turner and Peck, and that no agreement
was reached as TO Brady, Vale and the
two Dorseys. Merrick objected that
as Peck had not been arraigned be could
not be indicted. The court concurred in
this objection and the verdict was amended
30 as 10 omit all mention Of Peck. The jury
were then discharged. Williams offered mo-
tion for the arrest Of judgment and a new
trial Of Reredell, and Hinckle, made a SINH
lar motion on behalf Of Miner. Merrick
moved that new bonds be required Of
Brady, Vale and the two DOrseys, and that
the afnonnts Of both be increased. This
motion gave rise 10 o heated discussion be-
tween Merrick and fngersoll, in which con
siderable bad feeling was shown by both
LAWYERS. The court was obliged 10 inter
fere in the interest Of peace.
on Wednesday bear the counsel on the
motion 10 bail pending the hearing Of
motion for q new trial, and also upon
Nerrickis motions for new and increased
bonds for defendsnfs ne 20 whom no agree-
ment was n ached. Miner and Rereden
wEsE sENT TO JAN
for the present. Amer q few words
OF thanks from the foreman 20 Judge
Wvlie for the kindness be had shown. tie
nudge replied in similar terms and con
Guided Is follows Parting with you.
therefore, on these tens of frisudliness
and respect. / have no suspicion. nor does
the court entertain any dyubl IN regard %
this verdict as representing the conscien- I
tious couviction q the jury. It IL not snch
4 verdict as I should have been rlad 20 see.
tut il 4 v0ur verdict. i "A your work
You ars responsible f1r i, the c0urt 4
not"
Foreman Dickson-nAs % smother sub
iect. At the closs of the proceedinFs lasi
'rhurs1aV. your honor made some severe
sirictures % IN atterurts vri1t lEVt been
made - brits ce-lair r1subers ci The jury.
] sfstef ffat ur1r -he disrusifiur 81 tiIis
rraa would rI-ese-lt Frrt fnrrs a. hrrf tr
r-essrt. shan rIreseut ttieu ir swu-n
stete-nerfs to Tcu7
Tte cur No. 10. sir NJ ~ AZ vonr
srpe-isnce rrey baTe ben diftrcut f-rir
.hat % she other rneu.lers q tts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14
The Jury Hung,

WASHINGTON, September l0.-The star
route jury came into court at 10 o'clock
this morning and at two in the afternoon,
and reported that they had not reached
verdict as to all the defendants. They
were accordingly sent back to the room
with instructions to report again to-mor-
row NJ 10 o'clock
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

NEW York, September 1.-THE Posts
cotton report says: Future deliveries are
very quiet at first call. September was
Slightly dearer, while the later month lost
2G3-l0. After the call September and
October declined 2-10, but November TO
June were steady at third call.
Only 400 bales were sold at 12.40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

graph correspondent at Kassassl
4 Saturdays repulse of Arab Pasha al
pleto success for the English, who had
calculated on his attacking them In 81
manner. The correspondent says
did not retire until the EnghsI
infantry advanced. Arab left 20
dead and wounded on the field
He also states that the English right wa!
attacked by battalions of infantry with
five guns and $50 cavalry under Mahamed
Pasha, who came from Salahiyeh. The
enemy had altogether 1900, Saturday
having disappeared behind their in.
trenchments. At daybreak Sunday
morning the English began throwing up
rifle 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's
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 eXcellently. The En-
glish loss during the engagement was fifty
wounded, none killed.
A Daily.News dispatch says; An engage
ment is reported near Mairwanin, in which
tue EllSllSll lOSJ ~ anu ATdDl lOV,
Thr Times has the following from Nair-
wanin: 1t is learned from the 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 Kassassin
says There is little doubt that the first
attack came upon us in the nature OF sur
prise. About 8 a. IN. thirty Bengal Lam
GERS who were out to set
the videttes, to their astonishment
found themselves suddenly in the
presence of three squadrons of the enemy's
cavalry and number of infantry advanc-
ing in regular attacking form, the men dis
mounted and opened 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 and
got the rest of the regiment. Colonel
Strong came to the rescue.
A dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
company from Alexandria reports that
firing was heard last week behind the ene-
my's position which caused the suppositlon
that dssensions had broken out in camp.
aside from the action and firing practice of
the new levies. Arab Pasha has been at
Tel.el-Kebir 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 two
miles north of Kassassn, but the outposts
have been doubled and are supported by
infantry.
KAssAsIN September Little prisoners
report that the object of Saturdays opera
tions was the capture of Kassasin, which
the enemy believed would be weakly de-
tenIeGSsR he Egyptians lost 100 killed, and
the numlSy of their wounded is uncertain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

MAcos, GA, September l1.-Reports from
aIl points in tins section show that great
damage has been done the cot
ton crop by the wind and rain
storm Saturday night in the south
west. where the cotton IS open, the injury is
great, but in the counties above hopes are
entertained that a few days viii repair the
damage to some extent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

COLUMBUS, GA, September 11.-A 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
ard tie fences and forest timbers. Special
dispat hes from Tuskegee, Alabama, say that
about 100 trees were blown down in that
city, and the damage to the crops in the
surrounding country is said to be 500, 600.
No loss of life is reported. A special from
Talbot county, Georgia, says that the most
destructive wind and rain storm passed
over that section Saturday night that has
visited the country since 1856. Great dam
age to crops and timber is sustained.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

DASvmLE, Va. September 11.-Captsin
John z. Hatcher, late chief Of police. Who
was shot by John Johnston. mayor Of this
city, on the 9th, dled this nl0rni1r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

NEW OHLEAHs, September 11.-Steamer
Aigitha reported to New York By steam
er Gusdalpe ss disabled at sea, cleared
from this port August 2lth with seventy
one thousand bushels Of wheat in bulk and
and twenty-five thousand bushels in sacks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

MExfHfs, September %. The democrats
Of the ninth district af Mnan. Tennsssss,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

WV YOEE, September is-Arrired CITY
Of Chester. Arrived out, Gslisrf and Ger
mania
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

Parrs. z.rrnbsr ff.-1usefh Ilror-lIs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14


\
oh
one
deatS deatl
deaths
and eig
tain, i've
No measul
preston Of \
uraay that ti
epidemic by TN
and no request
The number ON
tdr fme tba tun daS Ins'; ot was ten
rect; the figures wef
graphic error.
PENSACOLA, FLAA sep
has been the most disce
fever made its appearanc
to pervade every quayLer ~ tr
board OF nealtn repoN az,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

BADLY CUT FROM THE FALL
off the train, but unless he has received in
ternal injuries not now known, he will re-
cover. Warner is one of the Oldest conduc-
along the line and the announcement Of the
attack on his train created great excite
ment and is the all-absorbing topic of con-
yersatiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14

thrss 81 tfs defe1tlaris or uh1m tiIs ir-T
fissrre-r- 1llsre uas. BE- sEvs tui i-tls
rfnuEs ir the 10 lrts from trsf ~ las-.
Iiiase frrrss uhs fz-r-.f tiis r1rrictiln ~
ell tlrt defar 1aris erreTrirr Ir-re- were
srIrlriiIrel 81 their rut ard Wurll -
lfarrs tteir rrtes. t.ecrrre lfe- llrI en-
rilr-ef tit rnse wtI trfrs arririrr u
fi.is r--.rt tnsi1r. art rl-es rtr rrsed fr
nr1riItnl ussf ths rr9f srttls r--r-
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12


THE New York Court of Appeals has just
rendered very important decision on sslim-
ited'' tickets, or tickets sold on the condi-
ton that they shall be used on or before a
certain date. 1t holds, reversing the Court
below, that the ticket is sufficiently used if
presented for continuous ride before the
date named. In this case the ticket was ac-
cepted and punched by the conductor at one
end of the line, but the time indicated ex-
piring before the destination was reached,
a second conductor refused to accept it, and
elected the passenger from the train. This,
the Court decides, the conductor had no
right to do. When the ticket was first ac-
cepted and punched, it was. FUSED" within
the meaning of the contract. It could have
been then taken up, and, as far as the pas
senger was concerned, it had performed its
office. This is good sense, and much I'M
due haste would have been saved passengers
lier. The ticket is clearly retained by the
passenger for the convenience of the company
and the purpose of Identification, and is not
affected by the lapse of time upon the trip.
In the same case the Court of Appeals holds
that where ticket entities the holder to a
continuous passage between two points, the
holder has right to use it from some inter-
mediate point to the terminal. That is, a
ticket from Buffalo to New York is good fol-
a continuous trip by a passenger getting on
at Rochester. One is not obliged to get on
where his ticket begins to run, any more
than he is obliged to ride to the point where
IL ends
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

AT least one man in the United States,
according to Washington special, is awake
to the call of duty-and the plethoric state
of the national treasury. He is an ex-Mayor
of Hot Spring s, Ark. This patriotic citizen
is aware of the distressing facts that ''the
stream which flows through the place is very
sluggish in the warm season." that sit af-
fords the only means of sewerage" and that
the condition of things 'is naturally very
unwholesome." He also knows that thou
sands of dollars are spent by Congress every
year in the otherwise senseless purchase of
silver, in order to save the poor bonanza
king from starvation, and in the creation of
craft and pushboat navigation" in West
Virginia and Kentucky. Hence this obser-
want man wants Congress to appropriate
$50, 1000, to ''wall in and corner the slug
gish stream of Hot Springs; he claims of
course that 'sthe question is one of national
Importance, and should meet with the hearty
Endorsement Of Congress"
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE.
An Interesting Story-A Hopeless c Sc
Cured. A Good ReasonsfOr Happiness.i
Statement of Mr.. Washington Monroe of Catskill
Green County, New York.

Statement of Mr.. Washington Monroe of Catskin
Green County, New York.
.'For many years had suffered from complaint
which the physicians called Gravel I had employ
ed some of the most noted doctors without obtain
ing any permanent relief, and for long time my
case was regarded as hopeless. All who knew the
circumstances said must die. Finally, my wife
induced me to IL bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy which she had somewhere heard of or
seen advertised Without the slightest faith in it
but solely to crafty her, l bought bottle Of q
druggist in our village. / used that and two Of
three bottles more, and-to make long story shor
i am now as healthy man as there is in the
country.
Since then have recommended Fayorite Rene
dy' to others whom knew to have suffered from
kidney and Liver complaints; andI assure the pub
lie that the sFavorite Remedy has done its work
with similar completeness in every single instance
and trust come other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear of it and try the Fayorite Remedy as
did may24eod&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

A PIGMENT of Sout ern imagination: In
greensboro, Kentucky, number of spar
rows were building nest when one of them
stood off and seemingly refused to assist.
There was row, and the next morning a
sparrow was seen hanging from the bough
on which the quarrel took place. 1t s
suspended in mid air with cotton str ng
about it's neck
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

THE New York Star takes no stock in the
expression CT hopes of Democratic success
in Pennsylvania, and tells Hancock that his
gubernatorial candidacy there this year
would shelve him for 1884, just as Tilden,
Scott and Randall want it to. The Star is a
Democratic paper, and knowing the Demo
Gratis as it does, does not, of course, place
any dependence on them.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

On the 9th of this month the people of
Iowa will be called upon to vote on this
amendment to their constitution: "Noper-
son shall manufacture for sale, sell or keep
for sale as beverage, any intoxicating
liquors whatever, including ale, wine and
beer. The general assembly shall by law
prescribe regulations for the enforcementof
the provisions herein contained. and shall
thereby provide suitable penalties for viola
lions of the provisions thereof It4is
claimed by its friends that it will receive a
large majority of the votes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

A FRENCH commission of 80 members, all
leading men of France, have the inundation
of the Sahara and its conversion into a sea
under consideration. They have resolved
themselves into three committees, one of
which is examining the practical difficulties
to be overcome, the second the physical, me-
neurological and hygienic consequences of
the work, and the third the political, COM
mercial and maritime results to be expected.
If the three sub-commissions report favora-
bly,, fourth will be formed to decide wheth-
er the work should be undertaken by the
state or left to private enterprise, and on
what terms.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

REPUBLICANS have good cause to be en-
couraged by the news from Oregon. That
State has hitherto been claimed by the Dem
ocrats as their own, and they have had some
reason SO to regard it; but this time the Re-
publicans have come out ahead, and the
prospect is sure for the election of a Repub-
lican to succeed Mr.. Grover in the United
States Senate when that gentleman's time
expires. 1t might have been supposed that
the passage of the anti-Chinese bill had
something to do with this gratifying change
of front, but it seems that the Chinese issue
was not before the people.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

THE Washington Republican believes that
protection will be the next issue, and that it
will divide the South. The Free Traders
also hold that the tariff will be the next is
sue. AS both contestants seem ready for
the FRAY, let the fight begin.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

DIR. George Riches of Kansas is the lee
turer who has engaged Mrs. Jesse James
and the little vipers to adorn the platform
while he discourses upon the virtues of the
dead sneak thief and assassin.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

THE Sanford News builded better than it
knew when it said: "The Fusionists who
met in State Convention at Bangor nomi-
mated Governor Plaisted for another term
by acclimation, and left the Congressional
nominations to the county conventions"
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12
THU PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. JUN 12.

We do not re8d anonymous letters and commnn-
cations. The name and address Of the writ are in
all eases Indispensable not necessarily for ublica-
tion but as a guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS ie furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

THE Philadelphia Times says the Demo-
Gratis lost their common sense when they re-
sorted to revolutionary filibustering.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

A REPORT originating in Democratic
sources has been circulated that Capt. c. A.
Boutelle has made some combination or ar
rangement with one of the gubernational
candidates to further his-Captain Boutelle's
candidacy for congressional nomination.
We are authorized to say that there is no
truth, whatever, in the report.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12
PORTLAND PUBLISH G CO.,
PORTLAND Ms

DEFENDERS of fraud-tht Dem ocratic
party
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12

THE crop year is now closing with visible
proof that the food supply of this country
has proved inadequate to the demands upon
it, and, while spectators raised the price
earlier than natural causes would have done,
it is now clear that no causes could have
kept grain cheap enough to export much be-
cause little is left, now that domestic de-
mands are drawing to close. The most
serious feature of the entire business, how
ever, is the enormous stimulus given to
grain production-irst by the failure OF
English crops, and lastly by the failure OF
our own. Butfor bad crops in 1S7S-SO it
would have gone hard for us to sell our
enormous production of wheat and corn
but for our failure last year it would have
been hard for India, Egypt, Australia and
the rest to sell the crops they grew in 1881.
India doubled its wheat export to England
in 1882 over 1SS0-S1 Russia's was five
fold, Austria's doubled, and Egypt's quad
rupled. All these countries are growing up
on the same scale now, and if our crops
turn out well wheat will have to be moved
very, very cheap to the A tlantic board to
compete with them.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12
A Republican State CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
Tuesday, June 18th, 1882,
"A - os.Ioor, ri
At IL O'Clock A. NJ,

FOR the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
srnor, and four candidates for Representatives in
Congress, to be supported at the September Elec-
ton: and to transact any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis of Representation will be as follows:
each city town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for each seventy-fve votes east
for the Republican Candidate for Governor in 1850
an additional delegate, and for fraction of forty
votes in excess of seventyve votes, an additional
delegate.
DThe State Committee will be in session in the Re
ception room of the City Hall, at nine O'Clock on
the morning of the convention, for the purpose OF
receiving the credentials of delegates.
All citizens of MaiDe whatever may heretofore
have been their party affiliations, who believe in
the purity of the ballot and honesty in its count in
popular government unobstructed by Executive
usilrpations; in an independent an honest judi
eiary whose Judges shall not be exposed to the as
sauts of partizan hatred and revenge; in safe and
sound currency for the people; in reasonable en-
souragement and development of our industries,
and protection of our Laborers against the cheap
labor of Europe by wise and judicious laws; in eff
rient measures for the encouragement of American
shipping and ship building; in popular education;
In temperance in an economical, just and efficient
administration of public affairs, cordially In
yited to unite with the Republicans Of the State in
selecting delegates to this Convention.
Per Order Republican State Committee
VIM. P. FRYE, Chairman.
FRED N. DOW, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12
sLOOP FOR SALE.

e1TOoP-RIGGED keel boat, 23 feet inches long
y feet wide, formerly owned by the late Walter
n. Lyde, of Freeport. VIII be sold at bargain.
Anply to w. G. Merrill, Freeport, or G. L.. Me-
Cleery. Mail ONCE, Low u, Mass my3du
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-12
PLANT FOOD.

This compound has been thoroughly analysed by
a competent Professor of Chemistry, who pro-
nounces it good for all claim for it, No one need
fear to apply it to the most tender plant. Use n
small quantity and Increase as the Plant
Natures.
Thus composition gives the plants a luxurious
growth and dark rich green color, which no other
food gives them; it also gives the flower of the
plants brighter, richer and more beautiful color
fl has no equal for Plants in the house garden,
and what is of the most Importance to the Ladies,
is its easy application and it has positively no of
fensive odor. Try and you will be well pleased
with it. Directions with each BOX.
Manufactured by