davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-08-27
The Mulberry Tree.


oh it's manys the scenes which are dear to my mind,
AZ think % my childhood sn long lett behind:
The home u my birth, with it. ola pGncheou door,
And the bright mornin siOrcs that grOwel round the
door,
The warped clapboard roof where the rain 1t run OF
Into streams Ot sweet dreams as lay in the loft.
Countin n,I Of the luNs that was dearest 10 me,
And q thinkin' the most OF ,le mulberry tree.
And to-day as dream, with both eyes wide awake
can see the old tree and It's LIMBS rs they shake.
And the long purple berrte that url OH the ground,
WHARF the pAstur was bald where we trompei IL
around.
And again peekin up through The thick leafy shade
the glad smiles of the friends when strAyed
with my little bare T. ct from my avn mothers knee.
To fulcr them on to the mulberry Tree.
Leunin NJ in the FORKS. can see the old rail.
Ana in fsnGE can hear. as lie spits on his hands.
The ring Of his laugh and ths rip OF his pants.
But that rail led 10 glory. as certain and shore
A. III never ci!,nb thare by that route any more
What were AL the green Laurel. OF fame unto me
Win my brows in tile bousas OF tho mulberry treef
Then it's who cuu fergit the Old mulberry tree
That kmowed IN the days when ms thoughts were Is
As the tUtterin' wings # the birds that dew out
or the tall wav!n' tops a. the boys come ahOut'
on, u crowd Of my memories, iaugmu and gay,
Il A-CliWbIu the fence OF that pastur to-day,
And a-pautin with joy. a. us BOYS ust TO Oe
Thay 90 racin' acrost fer the mulberry tree.
BESJ. ?. JOHNSON.
The sun., 1882-08-27
WEST POINTS Chapel.
The Reason Why Its Altar Points Toward
Jeru.alem-BennyM Maven,s Gone.

WEST PoIST Aug. 23.-The post chapel
here is truly classical and ecclesiastical
structure. Its style is Doric. and it stands
near the temple-ike building OF the secret
Greek letter societies and the library building.
The inner decorations OF the chapel are calcu-
lated TO imbue the minds Of the young soldiers
who worship in 1t with patriotic ideas. On
either side are inches, covered with glass, en-
closing battle flags from many fields. Beneath
the inches captured cannon are sunk half way
into the walls. Around them are tablets com
memorative OF soldiers whose names are glori-
Gus in American history. The carved reredos
is draped with standard, whose ample folds
flow downward from gilded eagles clutch:
The chaplain has rank in the army and
n tiny brazen soldier. The chapel WAS built
forty years ago, when the High ChMrch move
ment affected some o! the professors at West
Point and they determined to find expression
contemplation. 1t was decided that, in accord
ance with ancient ecclesiastical usage. the
altar OF the church should point T. Jerusalem 7.
were % built that the priest. rs he
stood before the altar. faced Jerusalem. the edi
ncs in which he offered up the holy sacrifice
being u part OF grand circle inc!uliug Jeru-
salem. The Professor Of Mathematics, and his
chapel should be situated so a. 10 bring its
axis within the desired plane All Of the other
result was the present situation OF the chapel,
which appears TO the visitor to have no special
relation 70 any point OF the compass. Robert
artists John and Julian Weir. contributed
largely toward the building o! the chapel.
The West Shore Railway. as IL moves up the
western bank Of tine Hudson with drill and
blast is making sad havoc with the historic
river front hercRbout The noble cliffs in many
places have been rent and split. and giant trees
have been torn from their picturesque posi-
tiOns. But the worst Of a. to West Pointers is
the destruction Of Benny Haycn's snug cottage
mad have ragaled themselves with chops.
steaks, oysters and something strong The
place was dear TO IA graduating class that
has for its survivors only u few gray-haircd
Generals that they composed song entitled,
Benny HaScn's o." Each succeeding class
added a verse until il became small book in
itself But tho railroad navyi-s tore the old
building down n few days ago. md no more
verses will ever lie added. Ii Is now thought
that the railroad mcnncCS another time-hon-
orud Institution. Filtration Wax.
The sun., 1882-08-27
The Lady Physician.

From hr Boston Transcript,
Oh who is this who casts her rose of youth
beneath the feet of pain. nor fsncieth
The Ills Of her lad Wood. In snoth,
Too white 10 bloom beside the couch OF death
II is the woman healer here who stands
with tender touch upon the cruel knife:
With thought engraven brows aud skilful hands,
And yearning heart to save the house of life.
Bless her. o women. for Il was your call,
IL was the myriad CRY Of your distress,
That urged her outward from the cloisteT-d hall
To make the burden OF !onr anguish less
Shine OH her stars while forth she goes alone
Beneath the nilh;, by angel ritN led
And shed such lustre rs YOUR rays have thrown
On bridal steps tina; Chime with lovers tread.
Her pathway scent, flowers that ncck the field,
As from her hurrying feet the dews are driven,
With no less fragrance than your clusters yield
BY dimpled hands 10 happy mothers given.
And We. o men who watch her toilsomc days
with doubtful liz in half lcrision curled,
Scunt not her lnrrii nf cuurte-tcs and praise,
The bloom und starlight OF tile spirit world.
For with n sense of loss too fine Ia own.
The Westward longing ot the carrier dove,
She turneih from her trst, entitled throne,
And all the household walks that women love
The gracious ministers OF little deeds
Anl service for the few, lv love made sweet;
From these she turneth unto wider needs,
And pOurs her ointment on the strangers feet
Perchance amid the clash OF busy days,
She may lav nv trick or two ot charms,
Nav mis-. OF those csre-sins. dainty NAYS
That women learn from babes in their arms
And makes her voice stern in the combat rude
She but retiues her best, peculiar grace,
And proves her selfforgetful womanhood.
KAruARiSE LEE BATES.
The sun., 1882-08-27
Queer happening.

The hest wagon maker in Walton County, Ga, 10 . man
totally blind.
IN Coal Greek Fremont County, Cal, solid lump OF
coal was mined that weighed $3.50 pounds
Nathan Briscoe. All ontario farmer died in fifteen
minutes from the effects Of bee sug on the forehead
petroleum well has been discovered thirty yards be-
thapHla, Mexico.
pays $2p'p To each member producing certificate Of
the paternity OF pair OF twin babies
book that was COPY VI the report OF the Society
child IN Troy IL had put the uOred ia its mouth
In anime near Marietta Ca water ~ peculiar color
s found in great quantities that resembles rich wine.
few drops ot nutga makes of 1t hne writing ink
Mrs Bridget O'Rourke and Ezra Temple steerNge pas
insane through frgAt ia crossing the san Francisco bar
during storm,
The South does grow enough provisions for home
wheat 10 the value "t Sj5Uo.J corn, S1ooouUoJ and
provisions. 81, lSl,OD
For eighteen years a clock in the house otw Muln
when TUESDAY struck one As the family sat down at
supper and then struck eight and has since been silent
Miss Mary Berger Ot Portland. Oregon on returning
from picnic found the tmbcrs NJ the Elk creek bridge
re She dsrnhed dipped her clothes into the creek
wrapped them about the bnrlng tnbsrs, ani thus ke .
the fre In check until help arrived.
In BAYOU ChcOt. La. fulgrOwn wild cat leAped
upon Mrs Grihth Thompson fastening his teeth in her
left She grAspei the savage beast by the throat
and held II until 10 choked to de ah although
biting and scratching her Al the time.
The sun., 1882-08-27
4 Tounboy.


She comes, she comes! with son. nul g!ea
She leads her train DER lawn all lea
And fair and free her winih!nwn truss,
Her reecy scarf. her careless tTrs-,
Her sweet LIrl voice. that Uiri'.lke sings,
Her merry laugh. that tirelrss rings
High DER those UopuIug sounds OF sport
All hail, wild queen ot nadeap court!
No daisy chain will this gay girl
E'er weave to deck her dancing curl;
No wreath entwIne VI bud or Ur.l.
Though both. she " Ots. become her well;
Not hers to guess Of JOY or grief
Nv coming Of n holly leaf.
She tents not fortunes smile or frown
By pun, OF dliid lion down.
No nee k!ace frames OF rowan gems.
Nor FRAGRANT, tiUwer.wrOughi dIadelnsl
No poet she TO doze and dream
Long. lazy hours by haunted streaml
II sua.i the brook. sheIl head Her train.
And leap IL DER and back again,
Or II her boys will hut away
She'll wade II. may bel can't say.
Her Ooys-all boys-around her press
For love OF her sweet wlnso,neness,
And dogs that bark for very gIee-
A haraInscarum cnmpahyi
She's DER the lea she. won the wood,
Th.s dainty bud OF ma! trahoot'
Those joynu. peAls, tFUw. hesyeAk
The gav. glad mirth Of hide anil seek.
As hazel dell amt hrarkrne glade
Her graCrIrss band III turns INV ale,
Little che recEs uf rents or shreds.
Bat boldly breasts the branU!e beds!
'Tis she has baie them rig the swing.
And wool for nrvs inlaliowed bring;
'Tls she the torch i..lclt waves,
And leads her trnnps through murky caves;
Tis she hath crossed the pine trunk thin,
That rocking bridges yon dark Inn
With Joyous cheer and wild hAlloo
Hounds on her host to derriHg.do'
'Tis she has taught those uilnble feet
To scatter wide the windr"ws sweet;
ON fragrant hay rick led the toe
AMI long hours WORK at once Land low
Yet Farmer swan, w,Io from the stale
al watched Il all, ne'er ceased 10 smile
" Gpl bless her purity face shs De
regular tomuuy. s45linlee ~
The sun., 1882-08-27
POEMS WORTH READING.


Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Well You are happy, ihAye found content
win not think OF All she might have lent
Tie time is past for thst~.he is your wife.
ny dream Is Svet now sYIoUna sG wi,a and sweet
can sit calmly by and see her look,
As we two play, steal slyly from her book.
And rest with deep devotion on your face.
And |, with cold indifference, can trace
Your likeness IN her child. AMI even take
The darling up and Kiss him for her sake.
Remain. to make me wish could forget
wonder much II she has told you all
A.. let me think twas in the early fall
For you and me, to let the matter rest.
The leaves were gold and ru.set, and the skies
As tender as the sOftened Light in eyes
Where love holds court. We wandered down the lane
Your wife and i-she then was Florence vane-
To where q stile abruptly stops the way;
We had been there before that very day.
She stood and looksi ipon TIE scene and
Mere all aglow; the clouds burned crimson fires;
The scented winds woke love ilnpassoned Tyres
Within the groves meanw he tile trowsy herd
The weary robin. WITH his bleeding breast,
Flew by to nestle in his downy nest
And ali the landscape faded 10 the sight.
Leaving the creek winding streak Of light:
And. glimnering throuHh tue paid n'ists atar
Scmetmng-perhaps the spirit of the hour
Made me a lit,le bold. and gave mt power
Unusual over Language then tooN
The hand YOU hold. aud sought her dOwncast look.
! could not tell II most she trowned or blusned,
But when she spoke all other sounds w're hushed
why tell her answer' Let II now suffice
To learn the sequel in her married eyes.
You have my queen That comes of careless play,
Ana IdIe tho"shi OF mat ,T an'nlnna Isy
In losing her I've fairly mated you
The game is mine. The game OF Life as WE'LL;
| would not change my lot now since the spell
That held me fast ip broken You may see
bliss in wediock all unknown ONE.
And vet that well.reulenhered smile makes vain
This boosted GOODNESS, aud recalls my pain.
n q. sHEPHERp.
The sun., 1882-08-27
down while the divIdends won't up lIttle. One

down. while the dividends went up little One
Of the great companies has since that time re-
duced the price TO the extent Of fourteen cents
and another to the extent OF twenty cents per
1000 feet. 1t is "A rather odd application OF q
good rule that works both ways
Tho electric light scare had the good effect OF
improve the ordinary gas lights. and has great
ly Increased the demand for better light. In
some places tho ordinary lamps have been sup
piled with reilectors which Intensity the light
with no additional cost. In other localities
two and three burners have been laced in one
lamp this. Of course. increasing the cost. Be-
fore the Bank Of England Is u huge gas lamp
with five full-sized Jets, which give very brill
liant light. In Holborn the city corporation
has placed n number Of gas lamps with huge
argand burners. which consume large quanti-
ties Of gas and give of very bright light but
they are not altogether manageable and some
times 90 out from lack OF sufficient supply Of
gas j. W.
The sun., 1882-08-27
('roesus.

From our Continent
My small Charlie SAID 10 me
That he hal lutS ut riches
How much old man >" said I SAID he,
Two farth.nss IN my brreches,
"a silver tourpencc in my purse.
And one French bit Ot money"
Then added Osprakius OF his nurse),
Twas given me by Mummy.
- lucky siSpence father. too;"
lie paused. a. though to measure
With those grave ewes what ! should do
On hearing OF such treasure,
With those grave eyes he looked at me,
Ire lie RESUMED his par!ey.
II was as plain ~ \, Is, q
tOr plaInsr, perhaps, TO Charlie).
That weIghiy matters were our cue.
We meant to slit aud try EN-,
And father Charlie suii, are you
As rlch a man as | amp
And rcplied-the while drew
My arm around his shoulder
"ChErlie, l'n not 50 rIch AS you,
Because I'm ages older"
The sun., 1882-08-27

from Vr LoHdoH hOFtu
All nationalities have been we'll represented
this year at Cowesthe Americans rather in the ascend
ant perhaps though Of their brightest stars has been
absent in Mrs Ronalds; Lady Donoughmore Miss Cham
hsrlAne Miss worke, Mrs O Bsntinek, all from the far
West. Nine Mercy Argenteau and her daughter, Prince
and Princess Lynar Prince OdescAlchi, among the Con
tnenta visitors For setting the fashion IN dress itAs
dlfeult 10 say who should have nrst prize Lady Don
oughmore aud Miss ChAmhsrlAine have, perhaps had
the best OF H In evening tolvl ArS Bentnck has been
most successful In those has In the morning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

'''ie ne ~een a Python and A.
AZ 100 O'Clock yesterday morpir~ Onaa
private Waterman at the Dime Mr = 'ae
was going his rounds he hsd his a -.1ss I'm
attracted by unusually !oud moi sss ' ooi on
''o'n inc third story orthe buildin, I ~
n's''hl's ihither be found tue pytbo. f !,
largest snake in captivity M ,aeI !. 'ae
II ,T combat with an anaconds, 70 fse, G I
49,, , lug ,uley had been hsLtT,' 'as
F,ro,, ,I',',, VIZ nov know, out he ~ sle
h,. IL 'i''e HIs attention was a,,r.'sa,at
M. ,,,;r','.5. ~ STAIRS until $50 bis Hssu
lo UIns . o.. oGI.} they kept up eor, nOa'
"HS warfare; When one would n,iSs Nb.l''nR-
and strike the side OF tho cos,, ny. - ms ain
could be distinctly heard on Inc guy, a. sound
auditorium floor. 'Ne ground or
The python, after numberless b,,..
ms opponent, seemed TO have ca It's with
MS strength for final attach ~nteu all
maze. The anaconda was ready " al5n vas
ins themselves IN an almost unr,nb. piSc-
tlohi they made Tor each other Wiz posi-
rage, Aller having carried ON the;. isa'ial
COMBAT Tor fully six hours Tho ueSdly
illaue a last desperate lunge and ~ mon
III getting the anacOnda's head in ~ seeded
10 the depth of at least three teei as n I9touth
ing 1t IN this position for some tin %,,u nod,
commenced to coil around tbe ' a az last
nntl 1t actually ground and ma @ILacohda
HE out OF 1t. The Waterman sa,,S Lleu The
wants to witness another snch S , ue never
hau no key to the case and even it ~ I lie
u Is doubtful If he would bava ns mad
temeflty to undertake to separ,to ,p lhe
tIeS.--i Philadelphia Times. 'Ne rep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
SHOWED UNDER.
100 Late for Proper Clas.!flcotlon
Continued From First Page.

BALTrorc Nov Tall. Io~',,.'. =.
-''''' t"'"oI' democrat, IS
e'ec'eu 10 congress from the Pad dis
triCt by COO majority,
C,vpry. y. ! Nov --p,t,~,.,.,. -.
=. 40 'oi'l tlc
lsV oolsre's'ou"I district indicate the defeat
OF eX-Secretary Robson by 500 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. William n XII
Iv u 20 .oIoc,o, - oo,.,.r.., r.. =, '>'i
jistrict INV yar ~ oomg'ess from the 4%l
"' IrVtI,r DS ny iy"'S majority
crat far coJ,,,c co. .nTf' ,,-TraV%' demo-
ioritv ovcr GisI aoou. -,oVO ma
MsvrnIs TrT'y i''' Vny C ielioGrat'
bo" ~ -, ~ NoE' "-Casey Young
S IA, 80" ,ttYoli,y In lhe Gl!y over Judge
eIantin,n 'op ~ Wiitcn indicates loung'S
4 060 ,,,aioyit, h'e'S i'o"i this district 10y
w w , 'i%J y UitSg vou M, ,,.-....
oroI roto odTo1o ,toI os ne irsinla col
Gnk pntorsb 'S' I,USJ 10 MoilohG III Nor
Smi,b rca5i"eile,r ~ c nITrUuI anu DanVille
"rniI, ioIUJ" I,gL, clallhs election to con
g RESIN, IA ths richmond district by $4,000
n sgJon aPI h ron S ao fennsyiyanashow
'Vt' ,e,,' vv'T,'eT uy ooVSV majority
ro h" I,ns LII LII, i III My "A heavy
lions wa" "ra pJ th,t ~; Uoen 's STATE indlca
ior,,o,,, ovooa1 u,o .i",,' pate Note VIII
FIR b6tb Who'll and vi in,ao No'e Oh looU,
,,,ot;,,, NJ, H., -, = - ihhuS
c poi,'ro "'' HAS ~ 'ar poled iul demo-
'' TuTc note' N,r ,o,o
~, $4,000 az ~, wv, q iGlo p, m'-Ihe chair
save ,", p w rt'' n,vPuo,'can S,nte committee
t"ynor ~. H ,ha repuDIical Is elected
=" CONFESS III tlie ISL district; John +, Fin
W. i ~ III the "a district; also
Nm DD'.neu!Lner, rep1Dlican, has defeated
0 ~, "a, "oIiiso" N Tue run district
oWN'N' NEh', NY ',-Ilear, warm
me I pre'alls IN AL parts OF the state,
, ,,,r 10y - oe!hg polled; IN"
,,,ini"a sV,iIas sss nave coffee and nd-
m,.nVi Nv tnelI mans; Dlt are receiving lew
votes IN the wards OF this city, where they
'N r ,rrrd more ~, NJ. a.
on id1TSiE f,,. ,E,,o IT, nov. onQne hundred
WIN lS ~ iSS towns give huxley 5l5Ol;
WM",iiSI, oo, l'0- III dSSV' big'low, 62 go,
iE anl ~ os6 po'gr2i me net republican
, ,oSS 10 ~ im LII includes all but fifteen
tbs ros mn''" wa, no. materially change
the Jcmoc cNrGl' W s singn,y increase
' .mg ucuiocratic majority. which
W. ue ABOUT o'uUO, The leg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

ed after the skTmish, with Beers drawipg
the latter on into an ambush where ne Caf.
Tres fell upon ard defeated them with loss
OF 200. subsequently the Beers were seain
defeated III open battle.
GOOD GUESS.
LONDON, NOV. THE Times, this morn
ing, m leading article written before the
results OF the American elections were
KNOWN, nut ass Stunning success of democrats,
says We have not much none
thai permanent improvement IN character
OF American politics will be the result.
Inc article concludes: ID is now. how
ever, easy tobeiieye that even in the United
oIstes re!ormerS can persuade themselves
ton.
EDITOR WANTED.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. t. fhe Egvprian GOV.
eminent has offered a yeward OF slOOl1 for
Tue capture OF the editor OF the FL Jawib.
the organ OF the military party.
The Jersey Lily.
HER FIRST APPEARANCE To A GOTHAM Arm
ENcE-lIER DPERSoYATION OF HESTER
GEAZEbRoOK PRONOUNCED FINE.
NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Langtry made
her lrst public appearance in America last
night in Waliack's theatre. The audience
was one OF the largest, most fashionable
and intellectual ever assembled in a New
York theatre. The English beauty made
very iavorble impression, and her inner.
sonatlon OF Hester Grazebrook in AN I'm
equal Match was conceded BY critics to be
u inc performance. Mrs, Langtry was re-
peatedly called before the curtain, and was
the recipient of any number of floral tri.
butes. The applause upon her entry was
deaiening. y double row of carriages-lined
broadway in the neighborhood of ihe'thea.
ire Tor two hours before the beginning of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

me Egyptian gunners were taken f., j..
r peter clsss OF the population than tho ~ i
amy ainy ana iHe officers OF the artjlIer r'
!neing trained IN school commanded b v \,
.ntglilgehL frennchman, are decidediv al IA
Rerlor 10 the officers of the cavalry and ,S a
Inc me. bgt all except the black S soI5i ,ne
nave oaa fyeslght 1t is difficult to meSs
an heyPtian soldier whose vision is ,'' ne.
sno Dr less aeieGtye Soldiers who con
see tnfGRagh rifle sights for greater S Sis
1 W. , elan ~ Jew rods are extremely rsrs
ime eyes oil the black troops are much 6st
Ter IMAM those OF the iellaheen: undo, V n.
same conditions they make 50 TO 40 perco ,ue
more mus on the target than their Epypttnayn
conifaus' rms superiority is as much Sna
10 the heGf9 nerve, confidence and e,c ~Ss
ness TO excel as to his better eyesight 's'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

PIrrsBuRG, Nov, 7--Shortly after 9
o'clock this morning fire started in the
centre Oliver Wire mill, and within Comm
utes the entire western half Of the mill.
covering half Il square, was in flames. and
IN short space of time was in ruins.
The mil! was the largest in the country and
htted with the finest machinery for all
Kinds OF wire manufacture. The annual
product being $1,000 tons; loss, 100000,
tully covered by insurance. Eight hundred
men temporarily thrown out of employ
ment. The fire originated through work-
men placing lighted lamp near barrel
OF oil, thereby causing an explosion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
Foreign Intelligence.

LONDON. Nov. "A collicry explosion
occurred in the Clay Cross mines I'm Dnr'
96yshlre, of which only meagre reports have
oeel received. Ii is known, however. that
inlrty persons, mostly miners, are Killed
Four OF the managers of the minc wcrn
however blown to atoms. Frightiul scencs
re- being enacted about the month of tLe
shaIt' Many large families are left without
means of support. The explosion. whicb
was terrific In its force and deadly in lis
effects, shattered the buildings in localities
hNe miles distant from The mines, A cham
at the bottom OF the shaft was blown nm
thi9ush the mouth of the coliery into the
neat gears. The creates, ConSternotinn
prevails in the ncighborhood. '''''''
THREATEN To rLow Ur ruE pot.psr
fAmS Nov, The Cler cal Journnl and
we CLARION announce that the president of
tne oourSe committee has received A letter
threatening to blow up the bourse. Tho
puollcatlon has caused considerable excite.
ment, aud members of the EXCHANGE cn,G
cred IN & cups, discussing the orIgin nnJ
motive OF the letter In the most animn,nJ
manner.
BROKEN ITS RANKS
LONDON, Nov. THE Exeter canal hes
broken its banks, and the whole romnirr
bordering ON 1t IN Cheshire and Somerset Il
Hooded ''''' -
RUSSIA Ann HER ON ENEMY.
OoNSrANriNorlE, Nov. 7,-Me urivat,
secretary OF Allcho Pasha has arrived nr"n,
IhillpopoliS to present u statement oi tha
situation oi affairs before ambnssnlors az
the powers, IL appears there IL n Scr,,,s
rupture between Alepo aud the Rnss;,n
consul.gcncral '"'''"'
EARL purrgGiN At AIrNANppt,
ALEXANDRIA, Nov, Lard Mar
llcrin has arrived here aud proceeds ia C.iro
by Especial train British and Eryptian
oiholals united IN receiving him,
CHOLERA DISAPPEARING.
LONDON, Nov, The British ronsu,,,o
NJ Gcdda telegraphs that he has W..
ceived unofficial advices that cholera bss
disappeared from Mecca. '"'
DEFEATED Tiis nHnrts,
The governor of khartoum teleg,,,,t,.
that he has defeated the rebels unjsr he
nrssypassAet- mt. thee different points
ceiyed, but he demands -rrniNNsasnt- Ia re.
III 'he shape OF men and ammunition.
~. DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
LONDON Nov. THE Daily TELEGRAPH
~ eaunns article this morning, save.
EnFhshmen can hardly be expected TO csn.
tcnpisS WIN equanimity the seeming
v rooaulNy tnat ,he next president of tho
y, poeRs pErEArsp,
d, from 10 ,ransy me Tines says; Natives
IN. mentshas occts.. aSe hs, mat two Engage.
70 Cafftee chef, Vionoc Jeen rne Bo"rs and
o that Maloo sent SSc Soy par,v i rSyy state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

TINS morning We publish notices, circu
lrs, etc., sent ont by iupoE BENrLS, Fed
Gal supervisor OF elections, together with
te United States statutes on the subject.
iany of Jupor BrNrLEy's appontees have
hignantly refused to serve, but for the
bne6t of the general public, as the matter
lof interest today, we give the documents
raiivo to and authority for Federal inter
Wtion IN state elections. We can safely
@ happily, that there need DO no appro.
hsision of any necessity for any active in
'eGerence in this country on the part OF
u "A sunprvlgors