davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07

Nthe
Special 10 the Herald

SPcVl" 10 the Herald
ATHENS March6,-Grand Visitor Twomy
l'r the Masonic chapter of the state is !,
town. aud has been drilling the member, a,
Athens chapter No. IS.
insurance Adiuster James, together with
several Others of.the same callins bava naa mam
IN IN close consultation with our burned ont out
merchants for the last week, '"'"'" o"'
o. ~; rope, who was arrested on n tele-
s,n ssnn noiii iaylor county, made his bond
'nr nv WAS liberated on yesterday. N
pannii mJ new @ prick block of fMessrs. Murchisop.
"SSa.a Th Waiiord Is in course of erection,
moss ,ru snd parties plead guilty to drunken
mayor this morning. p'"'o oeio'e inc
d. M, T. ,mdgel, formerly of the Wills Point
Vocal, mas arrived here with his nrint;nr
",.,sa,' Hnn ~ ana VIII commence the publica,
''oh ot paper in this place soon. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07

Nkw YORK, March 6.-The Posts cotton
report says; Future deliveries up to 1.l5
p' m have shown little animation. and
fluctuations are slight. The general opin.
ION is 'ather favorable but buyers are keen.
ing back, apprehending that our market
WIZ be pressed down through i,yerpcol
where accnmUlating stocks are likely to
prevent spinners from buying above their
Eeluliemenis and thusassiSt manipulatiens
T. work, or at least to keep prices down md
below our quotations. Futures LOST 100
'ot Saturdays closing quotations, but in
consequence OF trmer Liverpool market
thsy advanced 5-lo0 TO 5'l0O. At the third
caii March brought Ills, April II 03, MAY
llG.. N''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
san Antonio,
Special to the Herald.

'I'VNIFI W IIV HtFNIW.
SAN ANTONIO, March G.-General W. T..
SHERMAN, two daughters and staff will ar
rive mere tomorrow to inspect the posts of
this military department The general and
party VIII be guests of General Anger
while, here. General Anger gives n recen.
tion Wednesday evening ''''P
. Colonel 1; W. Pierce, president of the
ualVest9n' Houston IL San Antonio rail
Wmuy, .olonel Siandeiord, of the Southern
rlai hvinv, anu others will arrive Tomorrow.
their extensive railway interests IN ,i,is
section and Mexico. 80 ~ ''''
- The remains of the son OF A. I,Rfhr,. mr.
Darker Bros, bankers, Philadelphia wcro
shipped to Philadelphia today,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
The Telegrnphars.

New lonK, March 5.-At the annual
meeting of the Telegraphers' association OF
New York today, call sor national con
vention at Cincinnati ON March 18th
signed by the associations of the yarious
cities In the west and similar calls for n con.
vention 60 be held NJ Pittsburg In Nav
signed by 81. Louis, Washington Philadei.
phia, Pittsburf, Wheeling and Others were
read. Owing to the absence Of unanimity
In the west, the New York fraternity dc.
clined to be a party in either convention.
Caniinned nm Ian..h .I,.-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
San sal,a.
Special TO tho Herald,

NFVIIHI NJ IHN HCThIU.
SAN SABA, March Ca norther came NJ,
yesterday, and has continued Frost il
feared tonight.
District court was organized to-day by
Judge 40. Cody.
Ihe San Saba County Stock no.
SSclitIon pNnsIi was oreanized TODAY I I:~
vice wrasiior p9n Jose +. Brown:
y''e HnoIS. HbrGs,uent, i. W. Ward; secretary, q.
meeting was addressed Inv Ma;or nm W.
the Fort Worth Live Stock Journal. and n
u. Wilkes Esq, of Lampasas. The con.
venlioh passed resolutions opposing tho
proposed repeal of the Inspecting law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
salado.


SALApo, March 6.--There was A diliionltv
d. this place last evening between Charles
i''ckenson and Hugh Parker, in which the
iormer was seriously. if not fatally,
wounded. He was stabbed In the hack
with knife, cutting the stripping of The
lett kidney. No disinterested marty
Claimed TO have seen the
fight. Consequently h uo \,
not know who did the cutting, but suspi-
cion rests upon Parker.
me farmers have been making good use
9i the pretty weather we have been having
for the past week. VS."
a cold norther is blowing at present with
occasional showers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Taylor.
Au
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald,
lAfLoR' March o.-sixty lots were sold
"efe 'os. week, most of which are business
'os Womack & stursis are negotiating
ior material to build second story 10 ,ho,,
priek store. Several other firms nre on.
larging their business houses. ' "'' '"-
orisk northcr struck this section lasl
h hh,gnt ana ,he boys once more put ON their
ready. =, ~, ~ - w"
COW stealing %aV1 AVERSION Ss,sUgss q scSir
WI uiul' soricfs brought on by Secret
any yduf;st has tho lngredienta
tc, tlp StCharcs, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
To Celebrate Old Hickory. National nav

CHICAGO March 6.-Andrew.. Jackson's
birthday, March 18th, will be celebrated
mere oy banquet TO be given by the
lroluols club at the Palmer house. MANY
distinguished democrats have been invited
Wu 70 pe present, Senator Lamar, Colonel w. f..
nllas, OF Wisconsin, w. G. p.
BBreeckenridge, of Kentucky, Ex-Governor
phlmer; Thomas A. Hendricks, General
n, bnlaek, frank Iiurd of Ohio, Senator Fen
a,e,oi, a ex-senator thurman, Jere Black
anu, anu i,enry Watterson have accepted the
,m.i.auoI' ,rodn FRANK Hnrd will speak on free
received from ey-Goyernor Sev,onr go
samuel j. Tilden and Senator Bayard Tbn
significance. po'''''"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
saturday. He was jailed to awai, csamin-
alton before Justice.

con,1,3 nne counsel for Ed Blocker, who was 70.
vS95'ureu nr5ou al IN Mexico and brought here sst.
SaS, SeariSn,o are are preparing, an application for n
VIEW ns ..ait VI. writ OF habeas corpus, with n
BLOCKER rsesnng csn ball, which it is thought
Inc executive commit,ca of a.,
uon Alliance are in reunion anJ /, 'Sn,oi'
nn rnoIea they will call state conven,ion re er
pi;Vhi1itionlsts p,;,, to meet here ''V,, in An y,
Grams. Va the leNaS vel
ny haiil SET IN Sunday and continue. ,,, 4,
sils n tilne with a raw, cold atmosnhsrnP uP ~
mer,a rreeIa Is Is feared at its conclusion whicS
u,a ine opera'house is filled tonight, desnita .
'nc ram, TO see My Geraldine = i'""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
Coninncl,e
Special TO the Herald.

ooMAscur' March G,-District court CON
Veneu TINS morning, Judge Blackburn pre-
s'd'ag' District Attorney walteracker hav.
ing resigned there is no distric, attorney
,"wn "y1g 'HH,a9y Horiyy y, Chatzburg, of George
vacancy % saV wiIi Se Seen h0. appointed to iii t6e
Judge Blackburn gave an exhans,isyo nlght.
town attending the court, '''P'e are IN
a north wind is blowing.
Cat,ls u s,,a' ara crDps are doing splendidly.
'''''e are selling at good price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07
The Agrarian Aspect.

LoSpoS, March GA special correspond.
cnt Of the Daily News at
Limerick who Is making inquiry into
the relations between landlords and
tenants says, In many estates money
for payment Of rents has
heen lodged m the bank IN
joint credit OF landlord and tenant. the lat.
ter binding himself TO give his signature.
for the withdrawal Of the money the mo-.
ment the suspects are released i,om priso n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-07

Special 10 the Herald.
Waco, March o.-sheriii Hal came IN tc
day with Pat Gallagher who shot n m u
named Smith at Shoe Fly, In this cou,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
AND B. s. o. RAILROADS
To take effect Monday, Nov. Dist, 1881.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12

No. Is, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER-Leaves
Richmond daily except Sunday, at $50 IN, and ar
ives Charlottesville at 1880 p m,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12

Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and ad
Joining counties. Special attention paid to collec
tons. IeDAltI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12

4 lLAIM AGENCY.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
OF the City of Staunton and counties OF Augusta
office in Staunton for the collection of claims His
long experience as Constable and Deputy Sheriff
enables him to promise prompt collections and re-
GORDON, ESQ on Court House Alley, or in his alb
Sence, Mr.. Gordon is authorized to receipt for any
claims left with him. All claims on which it is
found necessary to bring suit will be turned over to
reliable attorney.
VIM. A. REED.
REFERENcEs:-Wm A. Burnett, Clerk of County
Court of Augusta; samuel Paul, Treasurer Angus
ia County; John w. Arbogast, Sheriff Highland
A. English, Baltimore Md Dr. R. S. Hamilton
Superintendent w. L Asum; Hon. John Paul. Har-
risonburg Thos. A. Bledsoe Cashier National Val
ley Bank.
marll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12

The Mysterious Message.

HOW THE TELEPHONE GOT MR.. JONES
ALL DOUBLED UP.
Old Mr.. Jones, senior partner of Jones
C Son, considered it good stroke of bus
mess when he had a telephone put in his
grocery. 1t took the old gentleman sever
al days to get the hang Of the thing; but it
paid to have customers order goods by tel
ephone of him from distance, when, be-
fere he had a telephone, they ran to the
nearest shop. Mr.. Jones was congratula-
ting himself upon this the other morning,
when the telephone bell rang. After the
usual number Of halloas, he distinctly
caught an order for ten pounds of sugar.
two pounds Of coffee, pound of crackers,
half a bushel Of potatoes, peck of apples
and Goldfish, to be delivered; but he
didn't quite catch the name. After sew
eral vain trials, he asked the other party
to spell it, while with his pencil he pre-
pared to write it down on sheet of wrap
ping paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12
WEST

Mail Train through to Washington and Baltimore
without change of cars, and make close connection
at Harper's Ferry with Express Trains the West
S. N. MILLER, Ticket Agent.
W. M. CLEMENTS, I. C. PRINCE.
M of Z. s. of T.
decl6 G. X. LORD,
Genl. Pass. Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA. FED
ERAL COURTS at Harrisonburg and COURT OF
APPEALSa at StauntOn.
Personal and prompt attention paid to collection of
Claims i'll Augusta county, and by Legal Correspon-
dents throughouttheV Valley OF Virginia.
mar4 1yr*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-12
CECOND HAND STORE
FRAN K T. W A R E.

Ihaye the following articles on ham In my store,
which will sell CHEAP FOR CASH:
10 sets of Double and Single Harness.
4 sets of Cart Harness.
No. Carts and Harness.
lot of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
lot of No. New Trunks,
And variety of Furniture Ct every description,
together with quantity Of second handed Picks
nnhlic 70 cali and examine before purchasing else
Where, as am determined to sell as CHEAP as the
CHEAPEST.
ali and n see at NO. 2and 4 Fredarick Street
feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
The Death of Young Maddux.

The MHHnfOA JindicdtOr gives the follow
ing account Of the melancholy death OF
young Maddux, heretofore mentioned in the
GAZETTE:
ION Wednesday afternoon last Jefferson
Davis MadduX. aged l6 years Il son of Mar
I'm Maddux, esq, near Spring Hill, came TO
sudden and distressing death. He had
been for y long time Il sufferer from n dis
ease which had lately much impaired his
mind. At times he was very Respondent,
and last Sunday his; mclancholia was SO
overpowering that he told his mother he
| had been ont to shoot himself. but had at-
forwards changed his mind. His mother
secured and concealed the pistol and WAS
Very watchlul over him after that. After
tea abnnt ) o'clock Wednesday evening, he
left the dining room. Not being seen for
some time, his mother looked into his room
and not seeing him there, sent the servants
TO look for him. Once or twice more she
looked into his room, thinking he might be
hiding in Jest. The last time she looked
under the bed, and to her horror saw her
son lying there drad-shot through the head.
Justice John \. Mills held an inquest on
"Wednesday night. The evidence before the
jury indicated that young Maddux had stood
in front of the looking glass and holding the
pistol in his right hand had fired it close to
his head, his hair being burned. The ball
passed through his brain, and coming out
on the other side struck picture frame and
rcbounding fell into the hat of the deceased,
which lay on the bureau top. He had fall
len straight back from the looking glass to
the floor, and the pistol lay near him. His
PROSTATE body WAS concealed by bed in
the room which prevented his mother seeing
it when she had first looked into the room.
Young Maddux, before physical disease had
impaired his mind. was a bright, cheerful
and afiectionate boy, and his parents have
the general sympathy Of the community in
his untimely and distressing DEATH"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE Il, 1882.

SOME OF the republicans of the State who
are induced by selfish reasons to stultify
themselves by supporting the Mahoneitcs.
are availing themselves of the opportunity
afforded by General Mahone's apparently
waning strength to advise him and his few
followers of democratic anteccdcnts to re-
cognize and acknowledge the fact that the
only effective support he has received has
been that rendered by the republicans and
negroes, and that it would be well for him
if he would continue that support to make
the terms Of the coalition more liberal: in
other words, permit the republican element
to have at least some influence if not all to
which its numbers cntitlc it, in the direc-
ton and control of the affairs of the unholy
alliance But all such advice is vain, nor
would it be wise for the General to follow
it, With the Administration to back him,
he is assured not only of the solid negro
vote of the State, but of that of every white
republican, including those who give him
this advice who either holds Office or issily
enough to hope for one under his regime.
No matter what he may do or fail to do his
republican contingent is secured. His poll
cy, and a wise one, now, as it has been from
the first, is to win democratic support. but
it would not be conducive to its success for
him to give offices to republicans or to per-
init republicans to have any public voice in
shaping or managing the affairs Of the coal
ition. Circumstances and the nature of the
case demand that democratic scalawags
must be the commissioned officers of his ar
my, though the entire rank and file be com
posed almost entirely Of republicans and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
Terrible Railroad Accident

AS No. 2 train, leaving Clarksburg, w.
Va, at S:l5 a. m. yesterday, and going to
Weston, was just entering on the trestlc at
Waldeck's place, above Hoh's cut, over two
miles from town, the passenger car pulled
off the track. The train was not stopped.
and the passenger coach, together with the
Gondolas and house car, were precipitated
over the trestle. The passenger car inverted
itself and struck on the top, MASKING in and
almost wrecking the car. About twenty
passengers were aboard, including some six
or seven ladies, all of whom were more or
less injured. Word was Immediately sent
to Clarksburg, and all the physicians in
town were soon on the ground.
The suffering Of Carey, supposed to be
from New York, was heart-rending in the
extreme. He was Il handsome young man,
apparently about 2S or 30 years old. He
was not conscious at any time, and, after
nearly three hours Of excruciating pain, he
died.
The suffering Of others was 80 terrible that
many went away sick. The injured ones
seemed TO be hurt internally.
Richard L. Goldsborough drummer for
Armstrong Gator & Co., of Baltimore, was
seriously injured internally and died.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by rail turning over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
The Egyptian Question.

LONDON, June 17-The Central Nems states that
the government with the approval of France and
Turkey has determined to protect the Suez canal
with British troops. Transports have according
ly been ordered to he ready for the emharkaton
of troops.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The Journal De St
Petersburg states that Russia is preparing to send
men -Ofwur to Alexandria
LONDON. June 1.-THE Standards correspon-
dent at Alexandria tclcgraphs that up TO last
evening the total number of corpscs found OF
Europeans killed in last Sundays riot was 34O
Eye witnesses state that Europeans who took
refuge in the police stations were massacred by
Gen. BARNES. The correspondent declares that
the rising was organized by the Project of Police
A dispatch from Alexandria to Reuters tele
gram company says that thousands of European,
are arriving from the Interior
ALEXANDRIA, June 17-Ragheb Pacha has con
scented to undertake the formation of ministry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

ISpcciu Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-THE For
eign Affairs Committee of the Senate held
special meeting to-day to consider the bill
intended to correct the existing evils of
consular courts. As Alexandria in Egypt is
one of the ports where these consular courts
are held, and as the authority Of that one
now amounts to nothing, it may be that its
condition suggested the necessity of todays
meeting The bill will be reported favorably
with amendments.
The House Committee on War Claims
have agreed to report favorably upon a bill
for allowing W. B. Isaacs, agent, to bring
suit in the Court of Claims for the 100000
belonging to Virginia that was seized by
the Government at the close Of the war and
is now held in the Treasury. The claims of
the Virginia banks We're sold some time
after the war and Isaacs is the agent of the
purchasers of those claims, and as Virginia
was security for the banks the bill referred
to is to enable him, if possible, to have the
Virginia money seized by the Government
appropriated to the payment of those claims.
The conference committee on the District
water bill have failed to agree, and another
one has been appointed. The committee,
however, was unanimously in favor of the
appropriation for the Great Falls of the
Potomac.
The House to-day at an early hour re-
sumcd the consideration Of the River and
Harbor bill, and is in hopes of passing it to-
day.
The Senate Committee investigating the
okedness OF the 9th North Carolina n-
ternal revenue district was in session again
to-day. Under the questions of Mr.. Vance,
chairman. it is gradually becoming apparent
that the connection between the recent in
crease in the republican vote and the syn
chronous increase in the expenses Of that
district Is by no means so extraordinary as
it may seem TO those unacquainted with the
ways and means by which republicans in
crease their vote.
! Intelligence here from Virginia to-day is
to the effect that there is no apparent toun-
dation for the rumOr concerning Il reported
| break in the big four" and that every one
! of that influential number is impervious TO
any il ilucnce that the Mahonites may bring
! to bear. There is no truth whatever in Il
paragraph III Il recent number of n northern
journal which stated that Mr.. DeZendort
had been consulting with General Malone
with reference to affairs in his district. Mr.
Dezendorf is assured Of the straightout re-
publican nomination for Congress in that
district, and will run entirely irrespec-
tive of General Mahone's wishes. As
there is republican majority in the district
! he would probably be elected without much diff
! Guilty were il not for Gen MahOncs opposition
hut as the General will also run candidate in hi.
district il is not Improbable that the democratic
candidate will be- elected
1t is reported to-day that Mr.. Ingersol-nOt the
inidel colonel whose addresses are frequently pre-
coded hy the prayers Of republican preachers
counsel for Mr.. Christancy in his divorce suit
has been stricken with the terrible malaly Of in
! sanity during the last few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
The Markets,

BALTIMORE June 17.-Virginia Is deferred -
do consolidated 591a do second series BAN; past
due coupons 90; new 1O4Os 42'ss bid to-day
Cotton quiet; middlings IDS. Flour active and
lower for Western; Howard street and Western
super 25a$l: do extra 25a$5 so; do family
I5aS7; City Mills unchanged Whcat-South-
ern steady and quiet; Western shade higher
closing steady; Southern red 133a137; do amber
13Sa1 No Md 135 bid No , Western winter
red spot 134a.a135ia; June 135a135lb July
12la4a12 Ang 117asa111la; Sept 1167sa
l17ss. Corn-Southern quiet and steady; West
crn dull and shade of; Southern white SO
do yellow 90; Western mixed spot 81 Ia asked
July 79aI9as; Aug 79HsasO. Oats firm and
higher; Southern G2a65 Western, white GAGS
do mixed 61aG3 :, Penna CLASP Rye nominally
75aSO. Hay unchanged; Coffee steady: Rio car
goes ordinary to fair Sa0ls. Sugar steady; A
soft 94: Whiskey dull at 81 20 -, ", -.
New York, June 17.-stocks strong: Money
~ Cotton quiet; uplands ~ 3-1G Orleans
II ZIG. Flour dull and dropping Wheat heavy
and lsa'4c lower Corn dull and 1sa lhc lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-17
lCOMMGN,ICATEn
- = wv
Walker and Massey.

1t seems to me that the parallel you de-
sire to draw between the eases of GOV Wal.
kcr, and Massey is incorrect in many res.
poets. Whatever Walker was originally.
after he was selected by the Democrats rs
their candidate he united with them in car
rying out all the principles they advocated.
Massey is now the same Massey in principle
that he always was plus an intense desire to
get even with Malone for kicking him out of
office. Massey is the same "sc;lmp' (isnl
that the euphonious title you gave him late.
ly?) he always was, and is working for Nus,
seq alone. Why don't you recall the time
lin seeking for parallelsl when the Demo.
Gratis put up Greeley for us to vote for and
the Nirginians did not vote for him Orth
late gubernatorial election i'll Virginia when
wise ~ heads put the name of Il promincn,
Readjuster on our ticket, who never had re-.
cantcd but rather boosted that VIC had come
over to him? What was the result of the
finesse? Sixty odd thousand Democrats did not
go to the polls Will our democratic Leaders
learn nothing from experience. and 50 shape
their course as to bring out all the democrat
ic voters, instead of hunting around for A
few Readiustcrs? Let the Democratic Com
mittee call convention, as it is their duty
to do, and let that convention nominate A
straight honorable Virginia Demo.
crat, one who has been Democrat is now
Democrat, and always will be a Demo,
crat, and then the whole democratic vote
will be polled, and we will sweep Mahcne
and his crew into everlasting nothingneS:.