davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06

New York, September 5.--NIadame Bar.
tel Oyiedc, the heroine of the famous dia.
mond wedding event in New York
society n little more than twenty yearsago,
was married at Trinity church this morn.
ing to Colonel Bodo Van Glumer, an officer
IN the Mexican army. The bridegroom is
said 10 be the German baron who In the
late war was in the Confederate army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Denton,
SpeCia' 10 The IIcrel,.

Denton September ) 5.-This CITY has
been the scene Of an EXPECTED
contest to-day, over tn, public
school question. The friends of the promo.
si,i0n anh rs opponents have worked hard.
but The rrsa't hus proved that Denton is
progressive and viii educate her children.
Tue vote stands as follows For the propo
sliion, I;nranSt the proposition, IS. The
vote IS considered an exceedingly light one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
GENERAL TELLIGENCE,.
The SueZ Canal,

PARIS, September 5.--De Lesseps to-day
Wct,nted his report 10 the counsel Of the
Suez canal company on the negotiations
with the English authorities for the preser-
vation ofthe neutrality OF the canal. He
says General Wolseley has informed him
that the English government accepted tho
responsibility for the da mage and obstruc-
toion to traffic on the canal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
IaucastCr,


sNVv,dI . lho lIcmld.
LANCASTER September 5,--lIon. Oln
WelIhorn spoke IN Lancaster to-day to
very large and attentive audience, The
very body and intelligence of the country
were present, and the ma er in which he
yindicatoi himself aud sailed in on politi-
cal foes WAS sinpiy admirable. Ii is a
pleasure to listen toa practical statesman,
II is treat TO have The ear RECALLED by an
orator OF rare AGILITY, who can instruct,
entertain and delight an appreciatve audi.
ence, such rs the soodly borough of demo.
cratic ola Lancaster, always sends greeting
to atrusted public servant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Texas Cattle peyer

LEWISTON, ME-, September 5.-Thc Even.
Ing Journal has information from the sec.
retary OF the Maine board Of agriculture
that splendic, or Texas cattle fever, has an.
nsnred IN Mxpont, Penobscot county.
nave taken the matter In hand and hsve
H. lated the herd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Sill Confined.

Cork, September 5,-The corporation has
received q letter from II. Dwyer Gray, from
which II appears that he will not enter into
recogni2anCe after the expiration of three
months OF his sentence. He will conse-
quently have to endure further and SINH.
lar confinement,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
4 Quiet Election

NEw ORLEANS, September GA special
to the Times Democrat from Helena, Ar.
kansas says; The election In this county
was the most orderly and quiet for years.
other than personal. A full county yoie
was polIed, with u democratic majority of
about ,gOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06

LONDON, September On, Etienne,
wel.known French authority OH the sub.
ject, has issued his estimates OF the haryesis
of the world for 1882. His report Is, on the
whole, decidedly favorable, and indicating
no serious deficiency in the crops in any
quarter of the world aud the general abun.
dance throughout Europe and America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Trunks, Valises, Etc,
806 and 8O8 Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS

On Our First Floor we are offering complete line o
ans Lndseys Fannes Repelents, Blankets Bleached and
Cown Canton Flannels, Beached and Brown Domestcs
"tton Plaids, Chevots, Hickory Stripes, Prints, etc
On Our Second Floor we are offering complete line
Notions, Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods, Cashmere
s M specially suited to our Western rade) our Custom
Wade Overals, ETC., as ever offered in this market
on Our Third Floor offering the most complete
e OF Mems, Boys and Chldrens Hats, comprising j. b.
NeSons and Hurst & Sons Hats gotten up especially for
H T Cow Boy trade also Ladies' and Misses Trimmed
mats Misses and Chdrens Sailor Hats, Trunks, Vases and
chels, also Towers Fist and Shield Brand Oil Coats etc.
ever offered byus
E We earnestly solicit an inspection Of Stock before
making purchases
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
1 strange disease

READING, Pa, September 5.--some alarm
has been caused amOngthe farmers of Perry
township, in this county, over the appear
ancc of mysterious disease among their
swine, Dark, red blotchcs appear upon
the body before death, and some farmers
pronounce the disease hog cholera.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06

BROWNSVILLE, September 5-sixty.four
new cases Of yellow fever to-day and one
death are reported. The Mexican troops at
Fort Brown continue In excellent health.
The fever in Mntamoras IL on decided de.
crease. Three deaths have occurred since
yesterday. The weather IS rloudy and
sultry. ",
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06

LONDON, September 5.-The Daily News
dispatch says NJ. Dechard, editor Of the
Petit Cuporal, who killed NJ. Damassos,
editor OF the Combat, in duel Sunday
with swords, was himself dangerously
wounded onihe head and in the armpit and
three cuts In the hand. NJ. Dechard will be
prosecuted, but will certainly be acquitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Terrell.
Special 70 tho Herald.

Special 70 the Herald.
TERRELL, September 5.-Thls morning on
awakening we were greete by the first
issue Of the Mornin, Star. II Is a spicy
little paper oftwenty columns, and speaks
well for the stirring and enterpriling spirit
ofthe Terrell press. II IL also indicative Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Slii,,io


| 'NV'lNi W lUN lINthl'.
SALApo, September "a young man,
pyui hs name as J. W. ilill, was arrested
| ue.cpu susplcinn of horsa.stcNing lie had
| i' n'N poasuSsiuu 'Wp hnrsr, and since his
arrest Do acknowledged that he had stolen
urm ucar An,',n. cisiu the Beiton Jail
nov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
A Cyclone Predicted.

WARRINGTON, d. g., September 5.-The
signal office reports that appearances indi.
Gates cyclone southeast of Honduras. 1ts
position and conrse cannot be defined at
present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Waco.


special to the Herald.
Waco September 5,--Thc sales of lots at
McEregor the junction of the Santa Fe and
eNas ~ st. Louis Narrow Guage, which
taxes place Thursday, will be well attended
oE The business men and capitalists OF this
Guy lt is believed that il will be point
Of considerable trade.
hurlhE Tue afternoon performance Of
Segrist, Howe n Co.'S circus here today n
terrific rAin.storm came up very suddenly,
ploWing down the Sluc-show teat and in,er-
ruptlns the main exhibition. The audience
were imprisoned in u leaky tunt for nearly
an h'qr, ami many amusing incidents are
teIaied, Ihe circus is again in ful blast
tonight,
Prominent citizens have solicited sub
sOrlpli9hs to-day Tor the proposed new
opera-housc, ami it Is believed that they
VIII be successful in raising all the money
needed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
Washington News

WASHINGTON, September 5.-nhc trcas.
ury to-day announced that the bonds called
under the ll5th call, which mature, on the
18th, will b6paId on presentation withou,
rebate Acting Secretary of the Trea,nr,
French has decided not TO act npon tbe
question whether u certificate is rcoli,ed
OF Chinese travelling from one point TO
another in this country on II through ticket
ana who may stop in Canada ON The route
Dack, and to leave all such qnes,ions to the
discretion of custom utlicerst act accordinG
10 law Kear Admiral Bench, commandin I,
tle tacluc station, reports to the navy de-
partm'ht from Payi, Peru, August 9Th.
lllat the latest advices from Lima announce
tlal the Chllau government has ordered
the arrest of the Peruvians who accompa.
med Prescott on his visit TO Montenero at
iiuaraz' ia Garu, with several others, have
been sent to Chill, aud General Lynch has
posted decree around Lima for five or six
more TO give themselves up at once, or they
VIII DC Treated as Monteneros, Most of the
nnillah troops have been Withdrawn from
tle ili'etlor ana are now ccntered in Lima
and Calloa.
me navy department has not as yet re-.
''." si"RIt response 10 It's adVprti Sc
neht 'or plans for the construction of new
s.eGl cruising vessels for the navy. 1t
authorized at The last session of congress
me advertiser ent calling for these plans
Witnln sixty days from August 2Oth,
ihe Iasl ndVlces To the national board ot
neal,h report GIG lew cases of cholera and
jio deaths ~ Yokohama, for the two weeks
endIh' Aug,st 10Th. Since thc commence.
meht OF tho epidemic there have been =, lHs
cases and 362 deaths. At Toxic aud
OSAKA The disease is equally violent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06

hshment of large and permanent home
markets Tor their products. In the event of
any MODIFICATION OF the tariff on sugar, they
suggest that the grades II, Is and IL should
not us now be scaled so high above the re-
ming grades as u exclude them, but that
they should be 50 graded as to allow their
importation. They also recommend the
use OF the polarSeope as test of the
sraues OF sugar. In reply to quCs
uons by MIR, Kenner, MIR. Keever
states lhat the views ON this pa.
per were those of the entire
grocery trade oiCincinnati and that the as
sSC''uoh hau no connection whatever with
the sugar refinery interest. Nr. Laws
stated IN reply 10 question by Oliver,
llal there Was no general feeling in the
community ia favor ofany radical Change
IN the tariff better to remain AS it isthan
tohaye It materially interiered with in that
way Mr.. Ii. DAILY, representing the steam.
ooat interest between Cincinnati and New
Vrleahs' made an argument against any re.
uuS'lon OF duties on sugar, molasSes
ana rice That would operate .againsl
Tue production Of those staples
III th' south and consequently
IEa'hsl the Interests of the river transporta.
uon companies. This company owned ten
OF eleNen palatlal steamers with "A capacity
oi rom 100 to 500 tons each They made
elBht or nine trius each season, taking up
sugar, molasses and rice, and In return
taxing down the manufactures ofthe north.
west Trade would be revived hy free
raue IN sug7r, lie asked that there should
D NO n ;cs in the. .existlng tariff The @
ptlhs no other persons present who desired
10 present any views, the commission ad
Jourh'u TO meet tomorrow in Louisville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06

the rapid growth Of our town, and Of the
confidence OF our business men in its future
prosperity. The Morning Star, together
with our cotton and oil factories, aud the
northeastern extension OF the Houston 4
IhNas Central, which was completed TO
thus place some time since, have given to
Terrell quite an enviable name abroad, and
more particularly among towns of like
slIe IN eastern and northern Texas. Many
are the highly llattering comments on
ierreii's present and future that appear in
the papers of neighboring towns. Terrell
Is also IN the midst of building boom.
Four large brick stores are receiving the
hnlshing touches, others are in course of
| erection and the contracts have been let
lor several others, \ marriage aid associa.
tloh mas been organized by some of the en-
terItlsihg business, men of the town, aud
VIII soon be in active operation. lfappear-
ances IN this case are not deceitiNl, Terrell
mas iutnre before her second to that of
| Texas.
uh Friday evening last n festival was
even ios The benefit OF the Episcopal sun
Wy school. Notwithstanding the unpro.
! pluouS evening the enterprise was II hnan-
| cal ana social success
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
\ Worlsman's Parade.

NEW York, September j.-lu the great
labor demons;rari to duy fully fifteen or
CARNATIONS were represented and there
we're at least 2OOOJ men in TIE line. The
procession VAS composed Of three divisions
4"i the line Of march WIS M Broadway 10
lhl"u sqihrr, where il was reviewed by
N-, John SSihlOu, Rev. Dr. McGiyuu
Louis Post and Others, thence to Filth
av"nhe, and thence t. Reservoir square
wbere 1t was dismissed. Tbr
jewellers tnrrcd ont 5Ol strong,
piano-makers and cigar.makers, 9OOl
each, and bricklayers 1000. There
were many red flags in the line, and many
OF the bands played the "Marseilles.n The
notices carried were 'ray no rent. ." "all
men are born alike aud equal, labor built
this republic and labor shall rule il +" "nc
man can make land, and hence no indiyid.
ual should own it., etc. At the conclusion
of the parade, the organizations proceeded
to Wcdley's Elm park, whore a monste,
picnic. was held. Speeches were delivered
by John Swinton, Robert Blissard and 9th
ers, and the Soca!istic Glee club sang
financially the great demonstration vii
be n success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

THE story is current that the DemOc-
racy of the Eighteenth Congressional
District thought seriously of nominating
Michael Harter, of Mansfield, at their
recent convention at Alliance. The
leaders of the party, it is said, looked
the ground over carefully, and nowhere
in the Eighteenth District could they
discover Democrat who was really fit
to be candidate for Congress. So, in
an agony of desperation they meandered
out into the Mansfield district and
begged Mr.. Harter to come over and
derrick them out of the m1re. But
mike" not being possessed of an eternal
and consuming ambition to play the
star at first class political funeral,
only smiled, and remains wrapped in
the solitude of his own originality.
Hence the convention raked around
awhile in the turgid Democratic depths
of COlumbiana county and ished up
Wallace.-RepOsitOry.
Had such a thing been done would
not some individuals have been Gin an
agOny?" In New York men are fire.
quently elected who do not reside in
the district; and in England and France
it is quite common. At the late Parlia-
mentary election in Great Britain, Mr..
Gladstone was elected from the county
of Edinburgh, Scotland. SO much for
the above dish furnished the Rep.
That "star at a first class political
funeral" will not be M. d. Harter, but
it would be funny if it should turn out
to be would-be fourth term gentleman.
Strange things happen in this uncer-
tain world. Goliah had his David, and
the old Napoleon had his WaterlOOl
Pride goeth before destruction and a
naughty spirit before fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

THE Tariff Commission seems to be
giving fair hearing to all who apply.
Organs like the DEMOCRAT are disap-
pointed at this. They are for the abOli-
tiOn, not the revision of the tariff.-lRe
pOsitory. ..
We are for revision that means JUS
tice and fairness to all industries and to
all trades. A tariff is a tax, indirectly
collected off the people, being assessed
upon imports. The tax should be ad-
justed so as to press equally and Oppress
none. The present Republican system
is robbery, so arranging the tariff taxa
tion as to put millions in the pockets of
the favored class. Democrats are in
favor of EQUAL TAXATION, and so favor
fair trade.-[DEMoCRAT.
Upon a resolution offered by Mr.. Mills
of Texas, the Democratic members of the
National House voted almost sOlidly to
sustain the Robert j. Walker tariff of
1846, in all its details. That is the lat
est record of the party on the subject.
The restoration of that tariff would
mean the substantial demoliti of the
present protective tariff. Will the
DEMOCRAT brace up and tell us if that
is its position upon the tariffp-[ [RepOs-
itOry.
Under the Democratic tariff of 1916
and 1857 the Government collected suffi-
cient revenue, and all industries pros
pered. No internal revenue tax was
levied, though we had the Mexican war
At that period American ships carried
American commerce. Now, under Re-
publican rule, our ships have disappear.
ed and foreign ships carry our commerce
at an expense of $135, 100000 a year
But for full particulars read Franz
Hurd's speech in this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
BOSS WILLIAM MAHoNE

In Virginia is having hard time a.
things look bad for him. The Den
cratic Readjusters who started with HI
in his political adventures are oppOsil
him. He holds few with offices b
there are not enough offices to go rOuI
Then the white Republicans are maxi
a bitter war on him under the lead
General Wickham backed by all
leading white Republicans in the Sta
except few Malone has given scrd
of Office to. They are quite as earnd
these white Republicans, in their
position to Malone as the DemOcrf
Then comes the cOlored brother, who
splitting off from the support of WI
MahOne's candidate for COngressm|
at-large, in favor of a negro candid
The colOred people are asked if they
support for Congressman the son of
man who hung John Brown, in pre-
ence to one of their own race, and
question settles them. In fact, "Bi
.he kid" will inevitably go under
spite the aid of the Arthur accide
AS understood at Washington,
Arthur-machine scheme is to Orgal
an Arthur party at the South for
nomination and so get a solid del
tiOn from there to the next Republic
National Convention and thus de .
| Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

At the election in Vermont, Benning-
ton county went Democratic for the first
time in twanty years.
Jay HubbeIl, of the "GOuge Bureau"
was not renOminated for Congress in the
Eleventh district of Michigan last week;
Edward Beitway having received the
nomination.
Mr.. G. Fleichman, of Cincinnati. one
of the largest whisky distillers of the
west, was elected to the State Senate
last fall by Republican constituency.
Billie Bloch, of Cleveland, a saloon
keeper, was elected to the HOuse-by Re-
publicans.
Congressman Dunnell and Senator
Window are just now inaugnrating a
regular monkey and parrot campaign
for the United States SenatOrship." And
Ferry and Hubbell are getting ready for
similar tussle in Michigan. In fact,
the war has actually begun. 'f
1t was a sight for sober Christians to
witness women weeping at the pathetic
when describing the fidelity of women
in the person of Mary Magdalene at the
foot of the Cross on the night of the cru
cifixiOn with loving lips and hands
pressed against the bleeding feet of
Christ" '.--.
The outside pals of Brady, Dorsey &
Co. tried to carry things with high
hand at Washington, when the jurors
in the pending case we're not safe from
their meddling. The littIe speech Judge
Wylie made from the bencn, disclosed a
humilating condition of affairs at the
National Capital. Attorney General
Brewster in his argument was about as
savage on Brady and Dorsey as he could
we'll be. f.
Congressman j. Proctor Knott has
taken the stump in Kentucky. He spoke
in Winchester the other day, and in
closing turned to the ladies present and
told them that he was too diffident to
say to the men in his audience that he
was a candidate for the gOvernOrship,
but he would whisper it to his fair hear
ers as a secret, believing it to be as good
a way as he could find for making ii
public.
Gen. Harris M. Plaisted, Fusion candi.
date for reelection as Governor of Maine
lives with his grown up family and
young second wife in beautiful home
in Bangor. He is described as a man OF
medium height, with thick set frame
and a full round face, not altogether
pleasant in expression but denOting
great cOmbative qualities. He is not q
graceful orator, but has hOmely and
fOrcible manner of speaking that seems
to be satisfying to the average country
audience,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
THE CONVENTION AND MAJOR WAL
LACE

We have not been accustomed to say
ing complimentary things about Demo
cratic conventions. but to 'give the
devil his due" we are compelled to say
that the convention of Thursday was q
very creditable affair. AS a body it was
remarkable for the absence of the red
nOsed and blear-eyed fossils which we
have been accustomed to see leading of
in the councils of the party, and a
younger and more intelligent looking
set of men were in their places. Id
fact, had it not been for the smiling vis|
age of the angelic McGregOr, the sweet
singer of Stark, and the little squirt OI
Democratic oratOry indulged in bj
Judge ThOman, the chairman, a strangeI
dropping in might have mistaken it fol
a Republican convention or Methodist
love feast. The selection of Major Wal
lace, of COlumbiana county, as thei
Congressional candidate, was a strOn
nomination, and how the Democrats d
the Eighteenth District escaped maxim
their usual blunder is mystery. MajO.
Wallace is an old citizen Of COiumbian
county, and has the reputation of bein
man of ability and sterling integ
rity. The only two defects that we ar
as yet, able to find in his character, ar
that he Is Democrat and poor maj
both of which, the latter especially
will tend to his defeat. Democrats usI
ally follow the pile, and Wallace hasn
got it, Alliance Review.
Joseph, that is just what is the ma
ter, and if corruption is to capture I'll
people again, We shall have to submit
and wait. This base money busine
will come to an end some day
Forever mammOn shall not sway,
The people mail in sorrow.
The powers Of hell are strong to-day,
But Christ will rise tomorrow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

THE Enquirer hopes the challenge of
Secretary of State Townsend to discuss
withhis Democratic competition, Mr.. New
man, will be accepted. 1t also suggests
general set-to all round. Senators
Sherman and PendletOn; the opposing
candidates for Congress, as well as
others. This plan would make the cam
paign more lively. Should Mckinley
and Wallace discuss, others might lock
horns hereabouts; for instance, Judge
ThOman and Judge Trip; State Senator
Hartshorn and ex-senator Sherrick;
Representative Snyder and John Nc
Bride. Other contestants no doubt
could be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

The editor of the Plain Dealer did not
visit single ward in the city to solicit
support as a candidate for Congress,
having said that he would not go into
Scramble" for the nomination. The
prepOnderating sentiment Of the party
seemed to be favorable to a man who
had not thrown quite so many brick
bats as we have done through the Plain
Dealer. If you want to see how many
fellers are hiding with clubs in their
hands to hit you, please let your name
be suggested for COngressI : [Plain
Dealer.
Just so. william. We have been there,
and know how it is. In the meantime,
thank God, and continue to attend to the
Plain Dealer and the brick-bats..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

THE election this fall is for members
of Congress and few State and county
officers. No Governor and State Legis-
lature are to be chosen. Wherefore the
propriety of the Republican leaders
bowling about the temperance ques-
tiOnP 1t is wholly State matter, and
as the Legislature is Republican two to
one, they have the matter in their own
hands. If Governor Foster thinks leg
islation so imperative he might call the
Legislature in extra session. -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

Mr.. McGREGoR was not nominated
for Congress in the Eighteenth District.
fellow by the name Of Wallace.-Re-
positOry. .i.
Wallace is grand old Scottish name
and some of them were "Stalwart hit
ters." The day after the 10th of October
prox. the Mckinley set may think there
were 'Stalwart hitters." Fourth term
and River and Harbor, and Monitor steals
are not palatable dishes to honest peO-
pie.