davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

THE contest for the speakership of The
n,St house will bring forward three of the
best and most prominent men in the
country, RANDALL of Pennsylvania, CAR
LHLE Of Kentucky. and EATON ofConnccti.
olt All are thorough going democrats
and fine men, but the anti-taril principles
OF CARLISLE will give him the advantage.
The one grand question now is tarifretorm
aud the speaker of the next house will have
.uuch TO do in determining the result by
the composition of his committees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Decidedly FiallY
A MIRACLE AT WASHINGTON, PA.

UI"NVIE nj "haHINUTON, PA,
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 14.-Richard
Hoffman, of Somerset township, has. been
crippled for some years, being paralyzed in
his lower limbs, so that he was compelled To
use wheelchair, On last Thursday he
crawed behind barn, and while engaged
prayer heard voice say: arise and
go waikiki He obeyed the command and
has been walking ever since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

spblrrlNG HAIRS,

MARsuALLrowN, IA, Nov. 1.-THE re.
suit of the congressional election in the 5th
district hinges on the vote of Taylor town
ship, this county, which was thrown out
by the board because the returns were
signed by only two judges, the third Judge,
name having been added by the clerk. as
the judge could not be found. The town.
ship gave Wilson, republican, As majority.
and this would give him q majority of % In
the district, whereas, WITH that vote thrown
ont Frederick, democrat, has majority
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Industrial Notes.
STRIKING PUDpLERs,

81. LOUIS, Nov H.-Some eighty or
ninety puddlers and helpers employed at
the Laclede rolling mill, owned by Chou
teau, Harrison &c Vale, have struck against
the 10 per cent. reduction made under the
agreement between the mill owners and
the Amalgamated lron-workers' associa-
ton. All other union men at the Laclede
mill have also gone out. This movement
is confined entirely to the Lacede mill, all
other puddlers i'll the city being, at least so
far as known, satisfied with their wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

PArrlsoS need not be figured on as a
presidential candidate for 1884, as he will
moi he 30 years of age at that time, and
Therefore ineligible to the presidency under
the constitution. - Although governor of
the second state OF the Union, PArTIsoN
will not be 80 until December.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Commercial and Financial.
STOCKS.

NKw YoRx, November --Governments
iper cent higher for AS registered and IS
and unchanged for IS, extended 5's and
4Ys coupon; railroad bonds irregular and
generally higher; state securities without
feature except for Virginia preferred, which
are up I per cent.
Share speculation opened strong and pri-
ces we're l.SCgll per cont. higher than at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Hon Thurlow Weed
IN THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW

IN TIE NNLTEH OF THE SHADOW.
New YORK, Nov. l4-Ths is the IS birth
day of Hon. Thurlow Weed and his attend
ants are very doubtful about reyiying him.
He lacks vitality to get out of the house,
and his physicians say it is essential he
should do so. His reply to all suggestions
on the subject Isl Il have forgotten how
the outer world looks. do not expect even
to go down stairs, and | cannot eat" He
loses himself in reverie for hours at time
every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Jay Gould.
A LITTLE QUIET SARCASM.

New York, Nov. 14.-The Sun is in.
formed that Jay Gould said to friend yes
terday: They say sl5,OO0,0O0 Western
Union stock has been issued Illegally. That
may be so, but that has nothing to do with
me; was not director at that time. The
over issue, flower issue it is, was the work
OF William II. Vanderbilt, D. O. Mills and
A. d. Cornell, and these gentlemen are per-
fectly responsible for $l5,0OO,0O0 or any
small sum like that"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Tho Mississippi River Committee.
ITs pJlNa

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE congressional
committed on the Mississippi river improve
ment arrived here this morning on the
steamer Guiding Star. Several of COM
mittee from the river towns who had come
here to consult with Captain John Cowden,
oS memphis, also met the committee here.
me congressional committee soon after
wards held session, all of lis members
being present excepting Hazelton, of Wis
consin. 1t was agreed to leave here this
evening and examine the government work
ut Plain Point. Ten or twelve days will be
gwen to the work above New Orleans, The
commission intend to proceed to business
Immediately aud examine the government
work from Cairo to the mouth OF the let.
ties. They will probably return by Decem-
Der LIST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

TuE partnership heretofore existing be
tween Messrs, Robson, KEIPeE, HIscocE,
Roach company, will be discontinued
after tho 4th of March next. The Ameri.
can navy will not be entirely destroyed and
the public treasury will get rest for time
nj least
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
North Carolina.
BENNETT WILL GRr THERE

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 14.-The vote
in this state is so close between Bennett,
democrat and Dookery, republican, for
ongressman-at- large, that il will probably
take the official vote of all the counties Ia
decide the result. The chances, however,
seem to favor Bennett, democrat, by 500
majority. WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
The Georgia Senatorsnips.


ATLANTA, GA, Nov. H,-In the election
to-day for United States senator for the
short term, in the senate, Mr.. Barlow re-
ceived 29votes and Mr.. IIill II: in the house
Barlow received 70 and Hill 81 votes; no
election. For the long term, in the senate
Governor Colquitt received 20 votes; Jack.
son, II; Black, 10; Anderson, 7. In the
house Governor Colquitt received 50; Jack
son, 10; Anderson, Is; Black, 20; Longstreet,
3. No election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Tho Alabama Legislature
FIRST DAYS WORK,

flhsr DAY WORK.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 14.-The Ala.
bama legislature met today. Neither
house organized, aud both branches ad.
journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow, The
election tor United States senator to snc.
coed General Morgan will come Off on the
2Sth inst. 'A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

DuRiNo last month the construction OF
railway in the United States was considera-
bly, over 1000 miles, making an aggregate
tor tue ten months past, Of this year, of a
little less than 10000 miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
The Forest City Iron Works Explosion

ADDITIONS TO THE MORTALITY LIsT--lNyEsTI-
CATION PROGRESSING.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov, H--Francis Brad.
ley, boss carpenter, is added to the list of
tnosc killed last night by the boiler explo-
sion ut the Forest City iron-works. The
corrected list OF wounded is as follows.
Jenkins Evans, Gus Hanna, James S bile,
David Jones, John Mueller, William VIII
son, John d. Jones, Lewis Craoser, John
Mallory and Thomas Jones. The coroner
is l. vestigating the cause. The boiler was
an old one and had exploded before. Tho
damage to tho works is not definitely
known, but 1t is estimated at nearly $40 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Illinois.


SPRINGFIELD, Nov. H.--Complete official
returns on the state Legislature shows that
the next house has II republicans and the
senate 81 republicans, as already Indicated
giving. that party II majority on Joint bal.
lot and control OF both branches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
sportsmen VS.. Pot.Huntsrs.

A GENERAL WAR EXPECTED BETWEEN THOSE
ANTAGoNIsTlc sEARCHERs AFTER COMMON
GAME,-FIRsr BLOOD FOR THE LATTER.
CHICAGO, Nov II The Tollester club. of
this city, composed Of many influential and
wealthy men, owns several thousand
acres OF marsh land in Lake county, Indi.
ana. Ihey procured the passage of string.
nifty of "pot-hunters. in that scc.
uon' In retaliation the latter secured
me passage of u law making il
m,sueineanor to carry out of the STATE any
game shot within its boundaries. A lew
days ago a couple of poachers were arrested
ana iined, and now the poachers have re.
,anated by causing the arrest of Judge
k.nlckerbocker, OF the PROBATE court of this
city, and +. A. Howe president of the
cup, and they have been bound over for a
i hearing on the charge of illegally export
lng gnme from the state of Indiana A
general war between sportsmen and mari, Of
hunters is looked forn ard TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE.
HELENA, Nov. 1.-THE territorial lcgislr
ture will be democratic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
That Largest Cnrrn

NEW ORLEANS "sEEs" 1T AND GOES SEVERAL
DETER.
NRw ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Hnnchow cleared to-day for Liverpool with
s,7lS bales Of cotton, the largest cargo ever
cleared from this port.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

A party Of Rfv Mormon missionaries
sailed from New York TO 1ivorpool Tues.
day afternoon In The steamship Wyoming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
AN EXPLOSION,

BANrroRD, ONT, Nov. IA small hor.
iizo,nial boiler exploded here to-day while
being tested. Two lads, Charles and vii.
liam Corbin, aged Is and 10 years respect
lively, were fatally injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Aground OF Charleston Bar.
THE s. S. ROYAL WELSH.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov. l4.-The British
steamship Royal Welsh, with a cargo of
1000 bales of cotton, for Barcelona, got
ashore in the breakers off the bar this fore.
noon, In the critical moment OF making
the turn in the channel the hawser
by which she was being hauled
parted. Further efforts by three tugs to
pull her off did not succeed, the tide having
fallen. force OF hands and lighter will
go down at once, and she will be attended
oy tugs at the coming high water, when
strong hopes are entertained that she will
get oil, as the weather is moderating.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
THE BEST
KIDNEYANDL LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

~ had suffered twenty years with severe aus
ase of the Kidneys before using hunts hs i,
dy two days was relieved, aud am now Myli
JOSHUA TuTHlLL,
MY physicians thought that was parMM
yzed on one side. / was terribly afflicted WIZ hr
rheumatism from 1869 to 1850. was cutcry W
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN q MAs0s,,,
MY doctor pronounced my case bngn r,,'
Disease, aud told me that could liyeo only losw vd
eight hours, then took Hunts kem nevn s'N
was speedily cured" NJ GOODsfth,p.,.
Having suffered twenty years win no,nsS'
disease. and employed various physician, ,nn,,
out being, relieved, was then cured s " n
Remedy" SULLIVAN FkNNn%so n
~ have been greatly benefited BY the , S,vw
Hunts Remedy For disease OF the n an,v'S
and urinary organs there Is nothing sslpps yiS"
II can testify to tho virtue of Hunts keia xISs
In kidney diseases from actual iish n''"'
been much benefited thereby u.v,op
Il was unable to arise from bed from W rot
tack of kidney disease, The doctors vv ,,.oa M
relieve me- was finally compleiely e,, n,DSxx"
using Hunts Remedy" FRANK X p,Nhsvdir
II have suffered extremely Win klunss
ease; after using Hunts Remedy TWO ua"'
was enabled TO resume business c,Ipx
One trial will convince you. For SAFE W
druggists. Send fof pamphlet to nj
HUNTS REMEDY 90" Pr9yiaenoe'
Prices rs cents and Sl.S -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

b. tiers followed him to a negro cabin
VIII. re he had taken refuge and kicked the
door down. Hewey, who had a donhie-
barrel shot gun, shot and killed hotb
brothers as they crossed the threshold He
vas wound,'d in the arm by bail fired by
a man who came with thu assailanis The
brothers were picked up dead ana buried
Sunday
IN HAND LUCK.
DETRoIT, M1cH., Nov. 1.-THE safe CIV.
j. Nichols, Dowesaic, was blown open by
burglars this morning, and S235 in money
and many valuables, gold and silver
watches, etc, stolen. He had only lust re-
covered from similar loss three years ago.
The entire loss will reach 81 500.
. CAUGHT 1T STRONG.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. A.-Euery
Albee, defaulting cashier OF the Ashulot
savings bank, has been sentenced to ten
years III the state prison.
GINEHIM SHORT sHRIFr AND A LONG ROPE.
A dispatch dated at Golconda, Illinois
says At Dixon Springs yesterday, while
eating dinner, William Phelps, a WORTHLESS,
character became incensed at his six.year-
Old daughter for crying and Knocked her
from the table; he then kicked her to
death. He fled but his neighbors are pur-
suing him. and will lynch him if captured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Canada Cuttings.


TORONTO, ONT, Nov. l4.-D. Arnott &
Co., wholesale dry goods dealers, have
failed. Liabilities to principal creditors,
$2lO,00O assets, worth 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26

A series of experiments has been recently conducted by Herr Kissling of Bremen, with the view of ascertaining the proportions of nicotine and other poisonous substances in the smoke of cigars. He specifies as strong ly poisonous constituents carbonic oxide, sul phuretted hydrogen, prussia acid, picoline however, in such small proportions. and their volatility is so great, that their share in the action of tobacco smoke on the system may be neglected. The picoline bases, too, are present in comparatively small quantity, so that the poisonous character of the smoke may be almost exclusively attributed to the large proportion of nicotine present.
 Only small part of the nicotine in cigar is destroyed by the process of smoking and 8 relatively large portion passes off with the smoke. The proportion of nicotine in the smoke depends, of course, essentially on the kind of tobacco but the relative amount of nicotine which passes from cigar into smoke depends chiefly on how far the cigar has been smoked, as the nicotine parts of the unsnok- ed part of a cigar is in inverse ratio to the size of this part. i C., the more nicotine the shorter the part. Evidently, in burning cigar, the slowly advancing zone of glow drives before it the distillable matters, so that the yet unburnt portion a constant accumula- tion of these takes place. It would appear that in the case of cigars that poor in nicotine more of this substance relatively passes into smoke than in the case of cigars with much nicotine; also that nicotine, not withstanding it's high boiling point, has re markable volatility.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
a1rr a6aren @ailg S1umng gunrnal and Courier

Blaine, in transmitting Trescott's letter to the chairman of the Foreign Affairs commit tee, says: All I ask and have the right to ask is this, that the foreign policy of the government when I was at the head of the Department of State shall be judged by off cial acts, official dispatches and official rec ords. I ask that the true history of great questions shall not be determined by wayside talk, the hearsay of interested parties, errors of memory, shreds and patches of idle gos- sip, the misrepresentations of the malignant or by the misapprehensions of the ignorant"
 In transmitting the Attorney Generals opinion on political assessments to his subor- dinates of the Treasury department, Secre tary FoJger says every man who believes in the soundness of the principles of the Re- publican party will pay what he can, just as he would 8 church contribution, but if he does not want to pay be need fear no govern ment molestation.
 The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by all the members except Secretary Lincoln Attorney General Brewster having returned to Washington this morning The principal topic of discussion at the meeting was on the subject of political assessments. The opinion was accompanied by a letter from Secretary Folger, expressing his views on the subject. The subject was generally discussed by all the members. The President expressed his views freely and fully. They were in substance that no person in any one of the executive departments declining to contrib ute shall on that account be subject to dis charge or criticism, and no attempt to injure him on this ground will be countenanced or tolerated. These conclusions are in accord ance with the views expressed by the Presi- dent in his letter of acceptance of July 15, 1880.
 Despite the discouraging attitude of the Democrats on the tax bill, so far as relates to adjournment, the Senators generally feel that the difficulties will be smoothed away, so that Congress can leave early in August at the latest Several of them have made definite arrangements to leave on the 3d of August, and no doubt the session will close near that date
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
NEW YORK.

Speaker Keifer's Campaign For Congress
 NEW YORK, July 25.-The Eoe1aing Posts special says The notification in the Cincin- nati Times Star yesterday by MT. Kennedy that he was in the field as a candidate for the seat now held by Speaker Keller puts at rest any doubts which might have existed as te the relations of the two gentlemen. AS has been stated in these dispatches, the contest for the place has been spirited, although on the surface everything has seemed quite har- monious. Politicians from General Keifer's district say he is very unpopular there on ac. count of his connection with the Stalwarts and his personal relations with MT. Robeson and others and unless the party machinery
 is strong enough to defeat the popular wish
 he will undoubtedly be retired. An active
 Ohio politician who was visiting this city re-
 gently said that any good man could beat General Keller for the nomination, and MT. Kennedy is evidently making hard fight for the place. Any local satisfaction which the Republicans in his district may feel in his de- feat will be supplemented by the very gener-
 al qualification of the Republicans in Con- eress, who will be thereby extricated from a very embarrassing dilemma. The Republi- cans do not want him again as Speaker, but not to re-elect him to that position will be to l confess that the criticisms of his record have been just.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
NIT. Spurxeon's Advice to Preachers.

Too many young preachers assume 9
 slouching attitude, lolling and sprawling as
 if they were lounging on parapet of a
 bridge, and chatting with somebody down in
 a boat on the river. We do not go into the
 pulpit to slouch about and look free and easy.
 but we go there on very solemn business. and
 our posture should be such becomes our
 mission. A reverent and earnest spirit will
 not be indicated by sluggish lounge a
 careless slouch. It is said that among the
 Greeks sven the plowmen and herdsmen
 take up graceful attitudes without any idea that they are doing so. I think it is also true of the Italians; for, whenever I have seen 8 Roman man or woman-no matter whether they are sleeping upon the Spagna steps, or sitting upon the fragment of the baths of Caracalla or carrying a bundle on their head, or riding & mule-they al ways look like studies for an artist yet this is the last thing which ever crosses their minds. These picturesque peasants have never taken lessons in calisthenics, nor do they trouble l their heads as to how they appear to the for eigners pure nature, delivered from man. ! nerlsm, primness and affectation, molds thelr habits into gracefulness. We should be | foolish to initiate Greeks or Italians, except | in their freedom from all limitations, but it | were we'll if we could copy their uncon- strained and natural action There is no | reason why Christian should be a clown, and there are great many reasons why 8 minister should not be boor. As Rowland | Hill said that he could not see why Satan ! should have the best tunes, no neither can l see why he should have the most graceful \ speakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Route TrfaIs-MacVsagh and
 James the Stand-The Presidents
 Views Political Assessments-Other HNIatters.
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ex-Atterney Gen. eral MacVeagh and ex-Postmaster General James were in attendance at the Star route trials in the criminal court this morning Mr. MacVeagh was called to the stand, and was asked by MT. Merrick if he ever had a conversation with M O. Rerdell on the mat ters set out in the indictment. MT. Mao Veagh said that he had such conversation in June, 1881. He was asked to repeat the substance of Mir. Rerdells remarks, but ob soll who proceeded to argue in support of his objection. He held that an admission could not be received as evidence tending to establish the conspiracy. At most it could but serve to identify the criminal. The court decided to admit the evidence and an exception was immediately entered by the de- fense. Mir. MacVeagh then resumed. He | testified regarding conversation with Rer- dell, in which Rerdell said that plan of combination existed among contractors to ! pay General Brady forty per cent. of the contracts and then get the authorities to allow them their own figures, and then have the routes expedited to match. It was never ex- psoted to perform more than three or four months service. Ex-Postmaster General James, testimony was in substance the same as MacVeagh's. After stating that Rerdell paid Dorsey and took contract of the com hiuation when it left the Senate, Ingersoll asked "Did anyone tell you Rerdell was put. ting up a job?" James-Yes, sir. Inger- soll-Who? James-You so advised me- Ex Senator Powell and M. Clayton were then called to stand and testified to the interview which brought about Rerdelrs called con 1 fession.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26

WANTED. A wIDE-AWAKE person. lady or gentleman de- A termined to succeed in . lucrative business. Apply after to JAMES MIDDLETON, jy25 St. 298 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Bloodless DueI-PoIitician ms on the Field
 of Honor.
 CHRIsTIANsBURG, July 25.-Captain John s. Wise, readjuster candidate for Congress man at-large and John S. Crockett, common wealth's attorney of Wythe county, came to this place on an early train this morning and fought a duel near here with pistols. At the first round both fired at the word without effect. At the second round Crockett's pis- tol exploded prematurely. After reloading his weapon the combatants came to time for the second round which resulted in Wise's pistol missing fire and Crockett's fire again being harmless. Crockett, who the challenging party, expressed himself satisfied and the fight terminated. This hostile meet ing had it's origin in a personal rencontre which took place on Monday, the 17th, when both men were arrested and fined for breach of the peace. This caused subsequent cor respondence which resulted in the duel. No arrests have yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
NEW JERSEY.

LONG BRANCH, July 25.-The tariff con- mission discussed, during it's executive ses- sion this morning, the question as to wheth- CT oaths should be administered to witnesses testifying before it. The drift of opinion seemed to be against such course, but the mess. Alexander H. Jones, of Philadelphia, appeared to present views of the manufac- turing chemists, that chemicals were enti- tied te protection. Mir. Jones spoke particu larly in behalf of the quinins manufacturers, urging a restriction of duty. The commits sion adopted rules regulating the admission of testimony