davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
DIR lNluson

LONDON, April l1.-sir William Harcourt:
home secretary, has written to the high
sheriff of Surrey, notifying him that further
respite has been granted to DIR. Lamson
tin the 2sth of April. Sir William liar.
court further says; You will at the same
time see that the prisoner is informed of
this extension of his respite, Clearly OK.
plain to him that no further respite will be
thus far been submitted to secretary oi
state, either from England or the rnitci
States, affords no justification for any I'm.
reference with the sentence tho law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
4 Young Chicago Bulldozer.

Christopher Tillmont Threatened to shoot
his father unless he gave him u house and
lot and the boy bought revolver and
began practiclng on target. The old gen
tleman caused his sons arrest at his home
in Eaglewood Yesterday, and The case
came before Justice Thomas. Christopher
said he would eventually carry out his
threat and his father compromised by
granting him house and lot. The boy Is
about to be married. Chicago News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
That Fire Yesterday.

WILMINdroN, DEL, April l7.--An Every
Evening special from Crisfield, Maryland,
places the loss by yesterday mornings fire
at $50 coo, and says William J.. Booth, the
alleged incendiary, was given q hearing
this morning, but the case was con.
tinued to await development and Booth
was committed to jail. Halls, the other
prisoner, was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
Burned.

CRIsFIELD, Nh, April ga disastrous
fire broke out here this morning in the
general merchandise store of James Booth.
The flames spread rapidly along the main
street and one-third Of the business section
of town was destroyed. The fire was then
extinguished. The loss will reach $4,000,
upon which there is insurance to the
amount of $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
a"i ohaii.
Special to the Uerald

MARSHALL, April F.-Armory h. Starr
qualified as mayor this morning. His in.
augural was well written paper, flowing
with wholesome suggestions and timely
advice. Ex.Mayor Hawley, in retiring,
expressed himself in appropriate terms,
thanking the council and other city officers
for valuable assistance rendered him during
his official term, to which Alderman Nc,
Dallon responded.
A delegation of the Knights leave for
Dallas Tomorrow TO be present at the meet
ing of tho Grand Encampmcnt.
Mr. John Corlins and wife have returned.
General W. p, Lane and other old citizens
are packing knapsacks and will leave for
| Waco tomorrow
The weather is turning warm again. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
Halls marc club.

The Dols pare clubs last meeting was a
very interesting one. The attendance
WAS large, and several new members were
elected. Mr.. e. L. Martin delivered short
lecture on the progress and development of
our county, and several other members
gave reciiations. anecdotes, etc. At the
next meeting Major J. +. Elliott will lee.
turc. and following ut regular meetings
will come as lecturers. IN thc orler IN which
they are named, Colonel Wylie, Mr. kuns
and Lawrence kuepHy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

PoudnKEErsIE, n. y, April lG.-There
was splendid display of aurora boreais
last night. The shafts ran from the north
ern portion to the zenith, and were in col
ors of carmine blue and white At mid
night the waves of light centered at the
zenith, advancing and receding for several
minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president
to-day nominated w. Il. Holden to be post
master at Augusta, Ga, and Ida G. Sweet
pension agent at Chicago. Miss Sweet is a
daughter of the former pension agent of
Chicago, who died year ago, and was his
business manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
The Aurora BorealIs

That grand scene, the northern light, or
what is generally known as the aurora
borealis, was beautiful in the northern
heavens Sunday night, and it resembled
very much large fire, and it was a wonder
that the fire alarm was not sounded, SO
strong was the resemblance The sky was
Of bright red color, with streaks of white
that set il off
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
FAnM, Rancho COAL, AND COPPER LANDS
TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1882.
Special Weather Report from Galveston
Cotton Belt

GALVESTON April 17.-Observatons show.
ing highest and lowest temperature aud rainfall
for past twenty-four hours, taken daily, at
o'clock p. m
The following railroads kindly cooperate with
the United States signal service by requiring
wire--without expense to the governmental
transmit by them viz Gulf Colorado n Santa
Fe. International & Great Northern, Texas
Pacific, Texas Il New Orleans, Houston " Texas
Central and Galveston, Harrisburg san An
svu railroads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

New ORLEANS, April l7.-Pools on to-
morrow's races, Boston Club stakes, fore
year Odds, five furlongs: Ella, SIS; Dexter,
$li; Vernetta, 81.
Second race-Sellino race, mile heats;
Apollo, $40; Mary II. IS; General Rowell,
81; Dalthazer, So; Waterman, &c.
Third race-Howard Cup sweepstakes,
two and a quarter miles; Ida Stanhope,
$780, Fellow Play, S55; Blazes, $40; Man
itou, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
Thu lords srnirnrnn.

ST, Lcris, April IA report gained
circulation here that the Ford brothers, who
Killed Jesse James, were hung Mt st.
Joseph this morning, Inquiry proved this
To be false, but elected the fact that thp
grand jury found an indictment against
them Tor murder IN the tlrst degree this
noon.. About an hour later The BOYS were
brought into court and plcadCd guilty and
wcc sentenced to be hanged On the 18Th OF
Nav,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

officers oi-these bureaux TO be chosen from
the labor organizations sanitary inspec-
ton Of mines, factories and all conditions
of labor adjustment of the conspiracy
cnd all other laws not conveying equal
rights to the rich and poor and the estab-
lishment of a rational circulating medium
which shall be issued TO the people without
the intervention of any banks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

LoypoN, April lG,-The Observers Dub
lin correspondent says he believes that Par
nell Oh his return to Kilmainham Jail will
be Internationally released.
The trial of the Albanians who have
recently murdered command Sibley White.
who was on n sporting excursion with
friends, will shortly be proceeded with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
STATE SPECIALS.
Continued from First Page.
,N-aC,,,
speelal to the Herald


Special to the Herald
WAGE, April 1.-THE store of Hodley
Roberts q Co., near this city, was burned
last evening Loss $500, with insurance
of Sl,75O. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendary.
4 man named Maloney claims to have
been robbed of $40 at house of ill fame to-
night while intoxicated. A check to the
amount of 800 was also taken from him.
Sheriff Van Hall and deputies
arrested to-day two men giving
their names as Gates and Dixon, for horse
stealing. One OF the men appears to be
half-breed. There is suspicion that they
were concerned in the train robbery near
Cleburne. The marshal at Fort Worth and
other officers have been notified, and the
men will be held for identification. Their
statements are contradictory in the ex-
IRENE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
Futures.

Naw YORK, April 1.-THE Posts cotton
report says; Future deliveries opened to
apoints lower, lost other to points, but
recovered to points, at the third call on
800 bales, May sold at ~ %, on 100 bales,
July showing decline of 3 to 6pointsIrom
Saturdays closing quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

Mr.. John Russell Young, our new minis.
ter TO China, Is said TO have requested the
secretary Of state TO appoint q military at.
M J. W. fosnsy, r.. fog the poslIivn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
nCnXY WeniIicr.

Cry OF MEXICO, April 1G.-The heaviest
norther of the season has been blowing at
Vera Cruz during the past five days, pre-
venting steamers landing or leaving All
business is stopped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

For the gulf states--Fair weather, east to
south; winds stationary or lower barometer
higher temperature
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18

that may follow the.passage Of such laws as
above referred to. 1t is in the interest not of
railroads but of Texas that we deprecate
such unwise and untimely legislation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-18
INDICATIONS.

N Maximum. Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15
The COSTA RIGA EARTHQUAKE.

The first dim report of terribly de.
structive earthquake in Costa Rica has
been received. Two towns, each contain
ing from 5000 to 10000 persons, are said
to have been completely destroyed, and
thousands of the inhabitants to have
been swallowed up. 1t may be that this
first account is exaggerated, but probably
considerable loss of life will prove to have
occurred. The region indeed is one full of
volcanic activity, and at short intervals
it receives a more or less severe shaking
up. 1t ia somewhat curious, however, that
the people who occupy these earthquake
districts seem to be proof against any
calamity, fer they cling to their homes in
spite of everything, much as the jewellers
on the TANKS of Vesuvius have always
done. What great earthquake means in
a city we of the Pacific coast have some
faint idea from the few comparatively mild
seismic experiences we have enjoyed. In
these cases matter of one or two seconds
In the duration of shock makes all the
difference between escape and devastation.
In 1865 San Francisco could have stood
very few more vibrations. Five seconds
more of that earthquake would have laid the
city in ruins from center to circumference.
In Costa Rica they evidently had the
extra FIVE seconds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15
TAKING A NAME IN VAIN.


We see by an advertisement that some.
body in this State has named a stallion
Bismarck. AS this was probably done
in all innocence, it may be possible for our
Government, by timely explanation, to
avert the worst consequences. But it will
be necessary for the owner of the horse to
manifest his contrition by giving it some
less sacred and awful name. Perhaps some
of our readers may think we are joking
but in order to convince them of the con-
trary we will refer them to the fact that
recently the German Ambassador at Paris
brought formal complaint before the
French Government against French gen.
tleman who had named a fine mastiff
Bismarck. The German Ambassador
declared that Prince Bismarck regarded
this as an affront to him be claimed to be
the only person entitled to bear his name
and he demanded that the owner of the
dog should be compelled to refrain from
calling it after the Chancellor. AS the
diplomatic relations between France and
Germany have not been interrupted, we
infer that the French Government has
yielded to the peremptory demand of the
German Premier, and that the owner OF
the mastiff has beeA forbidden to call it
Bismarck. But it is evident that if it is an
insult tn the Chancellor To name a doc
after him, it must be equally offensive to
name stallion after him, and therefore
unless something is done about the matter
we may find ourselves at war with Ger.
many. We trust that the owner of 4" Bis
marck will take warning from the fate OF
the Frenchmau, and be wise in time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15
EXHIBITING GUIrgAU.

We thought that with the sentencing Of
Guiteau the scandal of his trial was to end,
and that thenceforward he was TO be rig.
orously secluded, and prevented from in
dulging his passion for notoriety. It ap-
pears, however, that he is still allowed to
exhibit himself for money, and that he
is thus collecting quite fund. There is
no possible justification for this. The as.
sassin ought to be treated precisely like any
other condemned murderer. He should be
carefully guarded, refused the company of
Others than his relatives and legal advisers,
and denied all indulgence. 1t is fresh out.
rage in catalogue which certainly does
not need frightening, that he should be
permitted to hold daily receptions and
levees in his cell, and to play the mounte-
bank to his complete satisfaction, and to
the stimulation of the disgusting morbid
curiosity which can alone send fools of
either sex to visit him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15


The LOVE BIRDs.-Among the MANY
BIRDS OF beautiful plumage found in Aus.
traiia, is one called the love bird. 1t is
about the size OF the sparrow, with par.
rot.shaped beak, and covered with plum.
age OF green and gold. There are many
other birds in that country with more
gaudy, or gay, plumage, but none in which
the two most beautiful colors, gold and
green. are SO artistieally blended as in the
love bird. The English lark is noted for
its song the eagle for its keenness of
sight and strength of pinion the dove for
its harmlessness TIE parrot for its marvel
Gus power of initiating certain sounds
meaning certain words the magpie for its
craft and cunning the sparrow for its
common cry of "Cbeer up" The love
bird is noted for the intensity of its affec.
lions. There are other birds of the parrot
species that have a good amount of this
same feeling OF attachment, but none in
whom 1t is so marvelously strong as in the
love bird. 1t is an established fact that
they cannot exist singly. Where they are
kept as pets they must be kept in pairs.
They can be kept in large numbers, bu.
not less than two will live. Ii there are
two In cage and one dies or gets killed,
the other pines away and dies. Ii one
hops down from its perch, the other quickly
follows, and the same in eating and drink.
ing. They cannot sing, and if in pairs and
undisturbed, do not make much noise.
They might be termed mute mates. Their
love Is stronger than death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARL1N, March 14;h.-Passed here to-day,
tn arrive in Sacramento Tomorrow: o. L.
Llndman and wife, Mrs. j. j. Tallmadge.
Milwaukee Mrs. Kate s. Wise and child,
r. II. Wise, Denver, Col; 3. Sarle, Rock
Creek, New; b. Igstaedter, ii. G.. Gold
water, San Francisco; w. G. MeGregory,
Virginia City. Mont; l.. Cans, Jr., New
York; Robert Dalglish, Montreal, Canada !;
Thomas N. Wood, u, s. Marine Corps; G.
NJ Ring, Mrs. NJ. J. Baushman, Philadelphia,
Pa; H. Finley, Ireland; Fl. Rouer, Phila-
delphia Pa; Hugh Mcmillan, Minnesota ;
Mrs. Z. e. Parsons, Santa Cruz; ITO emf
grant passengers. including S. males, to ar
rive in Sacramento March 10th.
NEwHALL, March 14th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow (:
NJ. Dinoal, Guaymas, Mexico; Mrs W..
Flasher, San Bernardino Mrs II. Blskely,
New Mexico; Mrs. Wood. L. Jacoby. Les
Angeles: j. c. Mexican, Tombstone; J. l..
Crittenden, Grand Rapids Michigan; l.. O..
Sresovich, i. S. Cromwell, San Francisco ;
J. w. Gardner and wife. Salem. Or; Mrs.
John Lewis, Rantop, n. NJ /; Mrs. nj. b.
Adams, Boston; Mrs. j. K Read, w. @.
Locke and wife, New York q. s. Simmons.
San Francisco; William ID. Gilbert Grand
Rapids Deputy Sheriff Haber and prisoner.
Los Angeles S. S. Lawson and six prison
eES, Dan bernardlnO, b. II. Iarneist, Iope-
'ka w. A. James, St. Louis; Captain John
son, c. n. Tyler, Alameda; d. Orend, San
Francisco; J. h. Gates, Globe, Arizona; G.
H. Herp, San Francisco; f. Wilder and
family. Topeka; w. A. james, s.. Louis ;
J. II. Erich, San Berna dino A. NJ. Brown,
Healdsburg Thos Wood and wife, Denver ;
Mrs. NJ. J. Winfield, Truckee; Mrs. NJ. ID.
Calisher San Francisco Thomas Haskell,
Los Angeles.
OMAHA, March 14th.-Left here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento March 18Th: J. Mort
man, L. DERRICK. d. Roth, wife and two
children. San Frsncicco; Mrs. A. G. Smith,
two children and nurse. Stockton; Eliz ibsth
Berger, New York; Mrs. Harry Edwards
and two children, Mrs. james b. Pope,
Quincy, Mass Mrs. George Andrews, Sacra-
mento; T. Walton. Schenectady Jonathan
Bourne, Portland, Or; w. r. Andrews,
Oakland Lieutenant Burnhsm, Lieutenant
Markham, Major Nelson, Surgeon u. 5.
army, and 65 recruits from Columbus bar
racks, Ohio, for Second and Twenty.6rst In.
fantry.
KANSAS CRY (Mc.), March 14sh.-Passed
Topeka to-day. to arrive in San Francisco
March 20lh: r. Phelps, San Francisco; j.
b. Underwood, New York; s. r. Johnsou
and wife, E. Iurehet ami wife, Onahs; A
H. Washburn aud wife. New York A. Levi
and wife, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15
WHAT PHYSICISTS MEAN BY WORK"
AND ENERGY"

Suppose gardener with ton of gravel
in front of him, were told to move that
gravel to a hight of three feet. He would
90 to work with his spade; he would move
shovelful after shovelful from the ground
line up to the three-feet hight, and after
he had moved the whole of it you might
readily imagine that he would be little
fatigued. Now, whenever a person does
anything which causes fatigue, he does
what we call work. The gardener, in lift
ing the gravel, would perform an amount
OF work which is capable of being meas
ured. I will give you another illustration.
Surprising some of you boys were put
beside pile of cricket. balls, OF for wager
or prize you were called upon to throw the
balls as fast and as far as you could A
good thrower would perhaps throw
the first ball eighty yards, he would throw
the second seventy-iive yards, the third
seventy yards, the fourth sixty five yards,
and so each ball that he threw would go
less and less distance, until he had no
strength left, and he could throw no more
balls. Now, that boy would have done
work-something would have passed out
of him into the balls he has, as it were,
passed something that belonged to him into
the cricket.balls, and e o result he feels
fatigue through the loss OF this something.
Take another illustration F.: Surprising two
crews agree to row race. They start
full of life and full of energy they pull
with all their hearts and might, and arrive
at the goal, in common language, thor.
oughly pumped out. Something has gone
out of them into the boat. That which
has gone out of the crew, and out of the
boy who threw the cricket-b balls, is what
we call energy, and what they have
done is to do work upon the boat. Another
example is in the case of foot ball. A boy
kicks foot. ball and makes splendid goal.
To do that he has sent something out OF his
body into the ball which hurtles through
the air past the goal, and the game is won.
In all these illustrations something is done
which results in fatigue, work is performed
and energy is lost in fact, work done
means energy applied, and energy applied
means work done. As mental energy is
our capacity for learning lessons, for going
through examinations, and that kind OF
thing, go the energy OF the kind speak OF
is the capacity for doing absolute physical
work. The generality of this energy u.s.
immense. Il is difficult thing to grasp
the fact that there is something in exist
ence that we cannot feel, that we cannot
touch, and that we cannot see, but which
gives us all the force and all the power we
possess. Professor Freeze.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15

but his friends have no hopes for permanent
improvement. It transpires that Hill him
self has not had much faith from the start OF
. permanent cure, as cancer has been CON-
monty fatal disease in his family.
Strike to be Adjusted.
CHICAGO, March 14th-The long.standiug
strike st the Union rolling mills is about to
be adjusted by mutual concession and by the
officers of the new organization-the United
Labor League Of America.
Tr0abie with strikers.
PITTsBuRG, March 14.h-The striking
miners at Homestead beat non Union man
this morning and fred on two officers who
went to help him. Both policemen were
wounded seriously. A disturbance is feared,
bat preventive measures are being taken,
Risking His life for His Hat.
ATcHlsoN Ks, J. March 14:h.-Yang Loo.
Chinaman coming east on the Santa Re
Railroad, while looking from the back plat
form, lost his hat, and Immediately jumped
for it, though the train was running twenty
FIVE miles per hour. He balanced an instant
on his toe, then collided with telegraph
pole. When picked up he had leg broken.
The Chiie.Peruvian Investigation.
NEW YORK, March 14.h.-A Western sps-
cial says: The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs will begin the work OF the Chile
Peruvian investigation tomorrow in earnest.
Shipherd has been notified that he must APP
pear at that time. and it is believed that he
will come and tell all he knows.
Murder and Suicide.
LISBON (Ill.l, March 14.h.-Sunday after
noon, fourteen miles south Of here, Gordon
Lord. farmer. shot twics and killed boy
named Zerap Hall, working for him. Lord
then cut his own throat and hanged himself.
He is believed to have been temporarily in.
sane.
Decisive Republican Victory.
BANGOR (Mel. March 14th-Strickland
(Rep.) has been reelected Mayor by over
LOCO plurality over Brown Citizens, Green
back and Democracy, and 900 over all. The
total vote was $780, Last year the Republi
can majority was % in total Of 2. 76S.
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14th-The Penn.
sylvania Railroad has, since 1850. paid $780,
100000 in dividends-equal to 81 psr cent.
per annum.
Suicide OF n waII.street Banker.
New YORK. March 14th.-Alonzo Follett,
banker of Wall street, fatally shot himself
to, day.
The Molly Mcguire Cases.
UNIoNTowN pa J, March 14th.-Tke Mol
four of the accused were discharged.
Pronounced n Forgery.
CHICAGO, March 14th.-The Cincinnati
Gazette, whose editor was an intimate friend
of President Garfield pronounces the alleged
Garfield Rosecrans letter a forgery.
Admitted 10 Practice.
WASHINGTON, March 14th-E. B. Stone
! hill, of San Francisco, was admitted to prac-
tice III the Supreme Court to-day.
A Respite.
JACKSON miss. J, March 14sb.-Wiliam s.
Shivers, sentenced to be hanged at Yazoo
City tomorrow, has been respited for thirty
days.
Suicide OF Widow.
DALLAS TEX, March 14th.-Mrs. Anna
Duff, widow with Elk children, took NOR.
pbine in Dallas to-day and is dying. Cause,
i'll health and poverty.
ThermomefricaI.
! New YORK. March 14sh - Midnight.-
Highest temperature Sc, lowest 2SS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15

NJ.
PARIS. March 14sb. = The Senate has
adopted the first clause of the compulsory
primary education bill. as passed by the
Chamber Of Deputies.
m. uun1raa md Eio.y ,.tn,rs nr,.5,
Alive.
DuRHAM. March 14tb.-Ths shaft If the
Inmley coiliery has fallen in. and 15O miners
are imprisoned. But faint hopes are enter
tanned of their recovery alive.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
DURHAM, March 14.h.-AlI the ipprisoned
miners have been rescued.
Six Men Drowned.
LONDON, March 14sh.-Adyices from Flores
state that the italian bark Sewers, from
Aberdeen for Pensacola, has been wrecked
and SIX OF the crew drowned including the
oapIain' .. ,ss
o. ~, IN IN,
Loot 300 ,osn in the eno.oament naar JamLovr
49,. -. -, -. -
Inc hepofted Ashan'ee noiror.
LONDON. March IAN; frince Buikl,