davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-27

E. Texler. VINO peddles vegetables, while
driving up Main street, bolt broke, and
his horse started to run. In attempting to
check him he was thrown from the wagon.
Upon examination he found his leg was
broken below the knee. Some one offering
to 60 for doctor but he said he preferred a
carpenter, As the leg that was broke was
wooden. He has suffered other injuries
that disabled him for two or three days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-27

Miss Boyd. drawing and painting teacher,
will be at her studio in the telegraph build
ing 1t ten o'clock, every day, excepting Sat.
urday and Sunday. Terms Scots hour.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-27

RUNAwAY.-on Monday eve as Frank
Kettenbach, was driving team and wagon
through the Soldier canyon, q bolt gave way,
and frightened the horses. In guiding them
the wagon was turned over, and all on
board consisting of himself, Mrs. Monteith,
Miss Fee, and minister. wers dumped out,
and the team ran down to the agency. The
minister and Miss Fee were slightly injured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-27
PHReoNAA.
R. H. Barton Il Moscow i. il in town.

RH. Barton II Moscow is in town.
Walton Wright and Geo. Leland left this
morning for Mt. Idaho.
Mr.. 8. Wildenthaler's folks have gone on
the Assotin ON . visit.
A. Benson and Mrs. c. H. Payne left
Monday for Mt. Idaho.
Mrs.. c. E. Thatcher, who has been quite
i'll for the past month 10 now able to be up.
Mr.. ". J. Hamilton. and MIR. 5. A. Ian.
dos. Of Moscow were In town this week.
DR.. F. 8. Stirling . wife arrived from
San Francisco this week.
Mr.. Miles Moore came up ON the steamer
ON Sunday, and on Monday left for Moscow.
A. Friedenrich. ESQ.,, of ]. Alexander
Co., at Grangeville, came to town on
Monday.
Sheriff Holbrook has just returned from
Camas creek and Pine creek. He says
crops look we'll out in that direction.
John Brssrley. Esq.. with his family have
taken trip to the high lands at Mrs. Rud-
dy's, thinking 10 recruit his health faster
than by remaining at Lewiston during the
hot weather.
l. N Maxwell and wife have been rusti-
eating At Lake Wcha for several days.
They report it much cooler out there than
here, and that the accommodations at the
Lake house are good.
Mr.. Worries, a young lawyer of Colfax,
and son Of Senator Worries, OF Indiana paid
Lewiston visit on Sunday and Monday.
He called upon US and expressed himself
pleased with the appearance of Lewiston,
and more especially with the amount OF
shade trees that adorn the place. He said
the contrast was great between this and the
baroness of Colfax, and particularly since
the devastation made by the late fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
The Russian White Easic--Michaci Dlmit-
rieyitch Skobelefr

Perhaps no more striking instance Of the
doctrine of hercdity nigh, be shown than
In the case Of General skobeleir. Not only
is his father soldier of distinguished abil.
ity, but his grandfather rose from com.
mon ssldicr to first rank as general In the
Caucasus. When only eighteen, young
Michael took so cnerge,ic a part
IN some disturbances at the University
that his attendance at the seat of learning
was summarily dispensed with. but not be.
fore he had mastered several languages and
acquired an omnivcrous appetite for read.
ing There are few better read men today
In Europe than the general. After his dIs.
missal from the University, he was sent
with q regiment OF the guards 20 assist In
supprcssing the insurrection. Ai,cr mass.
ing through different divisions of the Rus.
sian army. he was In 1873 transferred
10 Turkestan, taking part In the famous
expedition TO khiva ms lieutenant.
colonel ef Cossack regiment. From this
period II may be said he began his upward
career. The story OF his exploits In the
Russo Turkish war includes all that was
most exciting In the war which brought the
kusslaii army within sisht Of the minarcis
OF stamboul.
As his recent speech al Paris shows. he 10
singularly undiploma.ic, effusive, and en-.
thusiastic. lie has a great career before
him, but were he asked 10 sacrifice his life
a. q volunteer In the ranks oi the Insur.
gents of Herzegovina, he would 10 70
death without hepitation 70 advance the In.
terssDs Of the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
ing the yisitins Knights win be comrll.

ing the visiting Knights will be compli
mehted with an excursion on the bay.
Almost upon the eve of one of the most
promising celebration ever proposed in
galveston, the excursion and entertain,
ment on San Jacinto day at the old battle
grouud the whole affair falls through and
Is compelled to be abandoned on account
OF an accident to the steamship Norfolk, of
the Morgan line, which was to convey the
exenrSionlsts to their destination. Not.
Wlthsianding the necessary abandonment
OF the celebration IL is understood the
monument will be raised on the battle
ground on the 2lst,
Colonel Mansfield, chief OF United States
engineers at this point, opened yesterday
proposals Tor supplying material for the jet
ties. Among the successful bidders were
Messrs. shannon 4 Co, 8 800 cords OF brush,
SlS,91o, Santa Fe railway 10000 tons OF
stone, So, 800. Total amount of contracts
awarded Sd2,Sii 80. Colonel Mansfield re-
ports work at the mouth of the Brazos is
progressing rapidly. The contractor has
the tug Ivy and force OF iliy men er-
gagged upon the work, and expects to com.
piete the work within thirty days. Nine
ieet is reported to be the depth of water on
the bar
spot cotton entirely unchanged. Futures
opened quiet and closed steady, one TO five
points lower than yesterday. Sales, 800
Receipts of cotton, los bales.
Exchange ut Galveston, commercial
sterling bank, ASS; New York and New Or
leans sight cent premium Mexican silver,
81 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Notes From New Orleans

NRw ORLEANS, April ia Times Demo.
crat opeolousas special say that G. b. An
drew's grocery store was burned by an in
cendiary fire. Loss $4,000, insured for
80 600.
Henderson Numbers residence near
Washington, was burned Monday night.
Water is steadily declining. Many per
sons have returned to their farms on Wax
ie, Courtablev and the Teche.
The Times-Democrat franklin special
says of the reche: This garden spot Of the
state would hardly be recognized In this
waste of water and the damage done can
hardly be realized at present. Most OF the
prominent planters fix 1t at $4,000 and
II is thought no sugar or but little will be
made and high prices will rule for growing
cane for seed. The following are the losses:
Above Franklin, Anderson place, 100 hogs
heads Swampstoods 800 hogshcads; Eas.
ton, Is hogsheads; Julius Johnson, Is hogs
heads Ed. Rose, ~ hogsheads; Watkens.
Bellview, 200 hogsheads; Sycock & Shafle,
800 hogsheads; 0aklawn, 100 hogsheads; M.
Mcllugh, 200 hogsheads. The water has
fallen already q foot, and considerable dis.
cussion is had about the possibilities of any
submerged cane growing. DIR. Sanders, n
large planter, had some ovcrilowed cano
dug up, and found II completely decayed.
Owing to the prosperous condition of this
parish, the suffering in Pattersonville has
not been great, yet there are some In needy
circumstances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
The New York Stock Market,

Ngw HoRE, April lo-Thc stock market
opened rather weak aud generally a65I per
cent lower than yesterdays closing prices.
the. latter for Pacific mail. Canada South.
ern, however, opened y higher at iSl. In
III early DEALING an q vance of sG9. latter
for Lake Shore, was followed by decline
OF lCalh, New Jersey Central, Wabash pre-
ierred and Denver Il Rio Grando leading
therein. At o'clock there was recovery
of s@i per cent, the latter for New Jersey
Central,
Sstocks firm. Chicago & Northwestern, 100;
do, preferred, 1874; Erie, 36l; East Tennes.
see, IL Georgia, lG5; Illinois Central,
1871; louisville Il Nashville,7il; Memphis d
Charleston, a.; Nashville & ChattanoRa,
6)h New York Central & Hudson
River, l2Gl; pittsburg & Cleye.
land, guaranteed, iS7 Richmond h
Allegheny, oi Richmond & Danylllc, 10;
Rock Island, l20l Wabash, 81. Louis 4
Pacific, go do, preferred, 5is; Western
Union telegraph, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Forwards Congratulations to
President Arthur for
His "Patriotic"
nessage TO Congress Upon the Recon-.
mendations of the Mississippi
River Commission.
The Waters Subsiding aud Agricultural
Operations Commencing In the
Flooded Districts.
The Criminal aud Casualty Calendars.
Commercial Notes.
News OF Startling Import from tie
Rogers.
Other Foreign aud Domestic News.
Other Foreign aud Domestic News.
rorty-seven,h Congress,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April i9.-Discussion of
the Mississippi river improvement bill was
resumed and Jonas, of Louisiana, argued
in favor of applying such part OF the appro-
priaton to the Immediate construction of
such levees as in the judgement OF the Mis-
sisslppi river commission will assist In
deepening and improving narrow channels.
HOUSE.
Pursuant 10 order, tie house met this
morning at II O'Clock, ut which hour its
future sessions will begin until further or.
ders.
Taylor, of Ohio, chairman of the COM
mitt,e to audit the expenses or tho illness
aad death OF President Garfield, submitted
hill and report on that subject.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, presented the
report OF the minority.
Bo'h reports we're referred to committee
OF the whole
The bill apprentices for the relief of
Lucy H. Garfield the sum of $4,000, less
any sam paid TO the late President Gar
iieid on account OF salary as president of
tue United States II pays to DR.. Bliss,
5000; TO Drs. Agnew and Hamilton, Sl5,-
700 TO DR.. Susan Edison, $1,000; to Will
the, navy, $lO,ss2 TO William Il. Spearc,
undertaken, Sl,s35; to c. f, Jones,
OF Elberon, $l,CJ2, and TO
various merchants and others sums varying
from $50 To 81 coo. 1t provides that when
Surgeon-G General j X. Barnes shall be re-
tired from active service, he shall be placed
OIL the retired list; with the rank and pay OF
maiorgeneral, II further provides that
there shall be added to the medical corps OF
| the army one surgeon, with the rank, pay
IN emolunlents of lieutenant colonel, and
authorizes the president to promote Joseph
| Woodward to tnat position
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

luen', and j. ID. Eearnes, secretary, had
ihelt annual public sheep-shearing at Ed,
hoolhson 3 rancho to-day. Beside full
representation from this county, prominent
sheep-oWners hom Mason, Mccullough
Sohcho, Tom Green, Crockett, presidlo,
Kinney and kimball counties were in at.
tendance. Ample refreshments, music, etc,
were provided for the occasion, and hun
ureus were present, many of whom were
het'-eSt ladies Of Williamson county, The
competition was general and several dollars
changed hands upon the wcight of the
vhps, Following are few of the competi.
tors:
Z. II: Booth, imported Merino ram, Wen
der, clipped 9i pou Ids; one yeer ram, II
pounds; eve, l6l pounds.
ALBERT Syms' imported Merino ram King
OF Spaln, half brother TO the centennial
prize sheep, clipped % pounds. Imported
: years old eve of Stubb's clipped
I3 pounds; length of staple
l5i inches; one eve, 10. pounds
one, lii; one-year.od ram, l6l. Several
more OF Mr.. Sym's sheep were not sheared
Ihe Kann brothers, late of Australia and
C1ba, two'yearold rams, 25 and n pounds.
Howard Bland. of Ohio, one two.yesr-old
ram, III pounds; one year ram nineteen
I. ii. Booth carried off the honors of the
aay; A toast was drunk to the health of
Williamson county, and responded to from
the far west as being the banner county
IN the state, and the best for sheep growers
in the west.
Major Talbot and party, Of nesMoines,
Iowa, passed the day here and left for San
Antonio Tonight much pleased with the
country,
large number OF Texas veterans, en-
route to the reunion at Waco, passed here
to-day.
Track-laying on the Missouri Pacific is
progressing rapidly ana is completed to a
point within twelve miles of this place.
Many residences aud business houses are
going up and the boom is under full head.
way
Hon, J. r. Hoxie and party from Chi
cago will arrive IN few days, looking af,ei
his interests in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Albany,


Special TO the Herald.
ALBANY, April l9,--The hail storm OF the
lOih inst. lasted about fifteen minutes,
Many of the stones were eight and nine
inches large. The damage was slight in
this county.
The trail is alive with cattle and horses
passing northward. The first herd passed
March 3lst, since which time four herds of
1890 horses and four herds of II 400 steers.
bound for Dodge City, Kansas, and Ogalala,
Nebraska. &. W. West IL Co.'S
first herd of 5000 beef steers
are being held Tor their second section, TO
arrive and expected daily, Albany being
the last supply.point on the trail.
Our merchants are busy furnishing out
/ fits.
/ Weather fine. Grass abundant.
Onr county will ever hold the blue cribbon
for its beautiful supply of clear crystal
water.
our smallpox patients are all discharged
and the pest houses burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Wills Point.
Special to tho Herald

Special to the Herald
Wills PoiNr, April i0,.-At halfpast 10
O'Clock last night fire broke out in frame
building wes' of the 0'Neil house, known
as the city laundry. The wind, blowing
from the SOUTH caused no other damage.
Loss light. No insurance. Supposed to be
the work OF an incendiary.
District court conveues at Canton next
week with a full docket.
Bishop Garrett preached here today to a
large congregation.
Clay county, Indiana, immigrant by
the name of Robert W. Fagin suicidcd on
the west-bound passenger train this even
ing, three miles west Of Grand Saline. liz
leaves wife and one child. No cause as
signed. Supposed to have been insanity
About 1900 cattle have been delivered
here In the last month for Kansas and Col
orado.
Weather pleasant. Farmers through
planting. Prospects Tor crops and fruit
good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Startling.

NKw loRE' April io.-The Herald has
the following: M
lnHursS, sInEgLl. April ISL have this
morning received startling news from Mr..
Jackson, official commissioner, who was
sent In search OF the Jeanette survivors,
who apparently forwarded the dispatch BY
aeonrier ltruns as.follows:
BANKS or rnE ALDEN RvEn, April O.
have just met courier having dis
patches from w. II. Glider, Herald CORES
pondent, with the Rodgers, whom Oh
courier had accompanied from kalymsk
on the kolima river 10 Vcrkhoyansk, aW
miles north of Yakutsk. Glider had made
journey Of 1000 vcrsts among the Chuck
ches. lie was sent forward with the news
that the Rogers had been burned and sunk;
that Lieutenant Berry, with officers and
crew, thirty.six In number are at Tampkt,
near Cape Scrdz; that vessel should be
sent for them rs early as possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Crawford
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
CRAWFORD, April l0.-Last Monday War
rem Williams was tried before the Justices
court for the theft OF yearling and found
guilty, and while the constable was going
round through the country with him to
make his bond, he made break and got
away. Three or four shots were fred at
him but none known to hit him. The same
party year or so ago killed a man at
White Rock, in this county, but was tried
and cane clear.
There Is a worm IN the grain crops all
through the country here, that is ser ously
damaging the prospects for grain. If this
continues there will not be one-third OF u
crop made. Farmers fear they will destroy
the young cotton that is now coming up.
We are needing rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
EXTRA SESSION.
smail-Pox-Chamber of Commerce

PETERSBURG, Va, April i0.--Connuent
smallpox has broken out in Bermuda town.
ship, Chesterfield county. An effort is be.
ihE made TO prevent It's spreading,
has received u communication from the
New York board OF trade asking the cham
ber to take early action in reference 10 the
passage .ofa proper national bankrupt law.
The petition has been referred to committe
ON commerce and commercial usages, for
proper action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Henderson
specIal TO the nerald.

oi'Nihi w Nilc
HENDERSON, April l0,-Moses Hall, an
old colored man, was buried yesterday, $50
being subscribed by our citizens to dcfray
the expenses. llewas Jackson democrat,
which was the cause of mis- reaching such
an old age.
There is hope expressed in this section Of
the state that the governor will veto the
railroad bill, as east Texas wants more rail.
roads and less legislation to deyelop her
immense lumber interests.
j. W. Dobson, of the Rusk County News.
leaves Saturday for the Golden Gate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Madison
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
MADISON, April ia good refreshing
rain fell here yesterday.
County court adjourned to-day. Several
criminal cases were tried, resulting in hung
iuries. Several cattle-thieves were arrested
last week by the sheriff, all of whom gave
bond.
Mr.. G. G, Bullard. an old and respected
resident of this county, isreported critically
sick. lie is not expected to live.
Local candidates promise to be numerous
Crops are in u growing and ilourshing
condition.
The corn prospects are ilaiterng indeed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Bryan.
Special to the Herald. l

Special to the Herald. ls.
BmtS April ia German of this
city, q gentleman and n scholar, has ar
ranged with Governor Roberts to translate
his book into German, and Is at work on
the same now. The pictures will not an.
pear In the translation, hut the maps will
The ladies of the Methodist church gave
a supper last night, which was quite a sue.
cess
Blind Tom Is booked for this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Nir lnin Politics,

RicuNoNp, VA, April l0.--In the house
of delegates to-day, in iQrherancc OF the
action of the conference of leading readust.
ers held last night, u resolution browning
for recess of the general assembly from
Saturday next Till the 18th dsy OF June
was adoptcd--aycs u; nays s., strict
party vote excepting one,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

NEw ORLEANS, April l9.--Pools on to-
moTow's races sold
First race. miles, Rowling Green,
S42; Bonnie Castle, si2 ELI, $40; General
Kowlett, s3t; Mascotte, So; Biydrd, si7,
Herbert, sll; Mary A.Slo; Aaron, 50.
Second racc-llandicap, mile heats,
Aleck Ament, $50; Moscow, s2l; Home.
ward Botnd, $40; Ellie H., $40; Boston. 50.
Third race Handicap, Il miles. gir
Count, 500 George II SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Special to the Herald.

PALESTINE, April i0.-Last night f..
keepe, formerly Of Memphis, Tennessee,
and Huntsville, was braking In the yard
here. He went to uncouple some cars In
motion; caught his foot in n frog, fell be-.
lie was buried to-day by acuuaintances
His father was formerly chaplain of The
penitentiary at lIun,svil Q. His sister Il a
vocalist, ut present IL Italy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Galveston.
epecIal 20 the Herald.

GALVESTON, April i9--The Grand Lodge
of the knights Of rythlas met In secret
council this morning.
The Mascotte, given tonight at the Ire.
mont cpera.house under the auspices ofths
knights Of Pyihias. was largely attended,
the Grand Lodge being the guests Of, the
Humboldt Lodge. A grand ball will be
gwen tomorrow night, and Saturday even.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
san Antonio,
Special TO the Herald.

SAN ANTONIO, April l0.-Charlcs big.
nowiiy this evening assaulted aud badly
whipped Alderman Fritz schreycr, for re.
ferring in slondcrous words concerning his
(Dignowitv) fathers actions while sur.
veyor. Dignowity was released on a 5000
bond. Schever made the remarks In the
city council yesterday, and they were pub.
lishcd In this evenings Light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
IIeiton
Special to the Herald.


BEToN, April l9.-'rhe jury in the John
Bone case was discharged this evening, TAIL.
ing TO agree. This case is an important
one, the defendant being highly related in
this and Milan counties. The Judge has
ordered change ofvenue and the case will
now be tried in Lampasas county. This is
the fourth hung jury, and the
present opinion here is that
prejudice has made it almost impossible for
defendant to obtain an impartial trial in
this county. The ablesl attorneys OF Bolton
have volunteered their services for the de-
tense.
The case of Burnett, charged with the
murder of Charles Burns, was argued to.
day, and is now before the jury. No yer.
diet rendered yet
Fayettc Bryant. charged with the thei. OF
horse, was acquitted yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
sanger BROTHERS.
MAIN, ELM and LAMAR STREETS,
THU LEADING RETAIL DRY AND FANCY GOODS|
HOUSE IN THE SOUTHWEST.

But one idea prevails with us at all times,
and that is we must continually outdo even
ourselves Our friends eXpcc, 1t of us, and
we never disappoint them Following out
this idea, we found our large increase of
stock in Pamscls too small for Its space, and
we've compelled to locate 1t in our Third
Aisle, that we might double the room See
what we ofIerl Leaving out all of TIE
cheaper grades, which we have OF every
style and price, but lack the space for
enumeration, we will begin with an extra
quality Twill silk, 2O.inch, well made, and
finished either in Dark Horn or Pearl
Handle, at 81. The same qualities advance
4
We then offer the same line in all the
various styles Of handles that are in vogue
this season. and range in price as follows;
:2.25, $3.50, s2.75, $500, s325, $780, sS.75,
500. $3.50 and $500 These should be seen,
when their beauty and price would both be
commended Ladies Sun Umbrellas, Chill
dren's and Misses Parasols, Fancy parNsols,
we have in most elegant variety We
could not attempt to describe them all, un-
less we had the whole paper AT our disposal,
and rather than give petty descriptionwc
describe none, but ask you to come and seel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Taylor.
Special 10 the Herald.

TAYLOR. April lo.-The Williamson
County wool.Growers' association, under
the auspices Of Colonel Samuel Early. pres
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
Western TOrnadOes.

Our Western states have been visited
by a series of tornadoes during the
past week. Iowa seems to have suf-
fered more than any other state. Two
men were killed at 0sceOla. 1900 feet
of railroad were washed away near
Morrison, Ill. In Saunders county,
Neb., the corn was badly beaten down,
and the small grain nearly ruined. In
Wahoo a twO-story barn was carried
fifty feet through the air. About l25
ponies were killed near the same place.
In Minnesota the roads were stripped
of their bridges and made inaccessible.
Crops were damaged somewhat-hay
the most severely. Indianapolis. Ind,
was damaged to the amount of $4,000
Near Lafayette, a water spout about
eight feet high chased train of cars
1t carried rocks and huge trees along
its course, but fortunately spent its
force before reaching the train.