davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-25
Mr.. TrescOt i'm Defense of MT.
RIafnn


With Wow to clearing up certain points In
the investigation OF the South American policy,
Mr.. Trescot, late special envoy to Chilli Peru
and Bolivia, has addressed TO ex-Secretary
Blaine letter, in which ho says that Mr..
Blaine always expressed TO him desire that
the Credit industrial might, II possible, DO
made useful to Peru In her distress, but was
entirely unwilling that the United statos
should make the programme OF that company
part of the negotiations, or should assume to
guarantee tho arrangement which 1t might
make with the Peruvian Government. Mr..
Blaines idea was to have Peru FREQ to
negotiate with tho Credit Industrel.
AS matter OF fact, neither Mr..
Hurlbut nor,Mr. Trescot were called on to take
any action In regard TO the Credit Industriel
during their respective missions In South
America. AS TO the assertion that Mr. Blaine
designed war, Mr.. Trescot regards 1t as too
absurd for serious consideration. He (Mr.
TrescoD would have declined tho mission to
South America II he had been persuaded II
was not In the interest OF peace. He under
stood that the object OF his mission was to pre-.
pare the way for the meeting OF the proposed
peace congress Mt Washington. In regard TO
The cochet and the Landroau claims Mr..
Trescot says that Mr.. Blaine rejected the
Cochet claim absolutely, and that tho Ian
dreau was never brought In any way to the
consideration of tho Peruvian government.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-25
The whisky Tnx.

II makes no difference whether Congress TO.
duces the tax ON whisky or not, for james
Tharp keeps tho best In the market at S19 Il
street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-25

THE will of the late Michael Henry
Becker was filed with the Register to-day. To
his father, Martin Becker, is left all tho inter
est and title In tho bar at No. 62S Virginia
avenue, provided that he becomes responsible
for the debts against 1t. All tho rest Of tho es.
tato is left To tho widow, Annie Becker, and
sho is appointed administrators with the
father,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-25
ermNoTIog TO THE PUBLIC.

rraNoTIog TO THE PUBLIC.
/ wish to call the attention OF all persons to my
improved patent horse shoe, with movable toes
and heels, the best and most durable shoe ever
invented. This shoe can be seen at the store Of
Bryan q Bro, OH Penna ave, bet. 9Th and 9TH
SITS. W. All experts are requested to closely ex-
anime this invention.
T. w. MURPHY. Horsehoer,
myl9 023 q street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-25
EXCURSIONS.

ENxCuRefoN TO dLYMoNT
II THURSDAY, JULY q,
BY Goodwill Commanderv No. 81, U, o. q. G., on
Steamer KEYPoRT.
Boat leaves 7thst. wharf at a. m. and $3.50 p m.
sharp. Returning, leaves ulymont ut anu o ID.
M, arriving at Washington at 800 and 1910 D. M
Tickets, 60c.i children, half price. Jy25.at
DICNIC AT AMMENDALB,
l. THURSDAY NEXT (27th)
For Benefit OF
ST. JoSEPHS CHURCH.
Reduced railroad fares. Jy22-its
nUANTIoo PAVILION.
GRAND EXCURSION RESORT
Delightful salt water bathing, boating, fishing,
cIoquet, shooting gallery, archery, quoiis, etc.
etc
Immense Dancing Pavilion.
Prof Cooks Brass an tring Band every day.
The Popular Steamer Report from Seventh
street wharf at o. o. m. and3 p. m. SUNDAYS at
FouNp.fRIp TICKETS, SO CENTS. chill.
DREN. rs cents.
Greatly reduced rates to churches, societies and
others.
Arrangements can be made to stop at any
point on the river. jylf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
JESSE JAMES.
"reminiscences of the Notorious
Outlaw.


Outlaw.
Some one who knew the notorious
outlaw well gives number of charac-
teristic anecdotes relating to the despe
RADIO in the Kansas City (Mo Times.
The writer saws: The history Of the
massacre Of Centralia, of which l was
an witness, has been 30 often re
counted, and in which Jesse James made
himself more notorious than ever, will
pass by, merely correcting few errors
and relating an incident that closely fol-
lowed. The soldiers taken from the
train were not killed by Anderson alone.
but they we're stood IN liue and shot
down by volley fred by at least fifty
men. The other soldiers, under the
command OF Major johnson we're scat
tered, and the guerrillas rode them down,
shooting them like dogs. Jesse James
killing one man within two miles OF
Sturgeon. Not a guerrilla was killed,
and one only wounded. The next day
Anderson and his band we're In Roche
port, and Jesse James WAS at a private
house visiting some young ladies. A
high spirited Southern girl, now married
to an ex-confederate officer, and living
In Fayette, Howard county, was then
the object of Jesse's attention and he,
az usual, was boasting OF bis prowess.
Leaving the house for a few moments,
he returned with the throst-latch Of bis
bride, on which was strung seventeen
CORY scalps. He exhibited them to the
young ladies, thinking, no doubt, to sur.
prise them; but he was the worst sur
prised OF the party. Miss e., rising
to her feet, said:
"Mr james, have two brothers 10
the Confederate service, and am South
ern woman. Captain Anderson or any
or his men, Who are men, are always
welcome to my house, bat will not en-
terrain brutss You cen go" When
Jesse reached the sidewalk be pulled of
his bat, swung 1t around his head, threw
1t up In the air. shot couple Of holes
through it, and yelled: "Hurrsh for Bill
Anderson's horse thieves" This seemed
10 Suie, his nerves, and mounting biz
horse be rode away. Jesse threw away
his scslps, however, and was never
know to scalp another man during the
war.
The frat saw OF Jesse James since
the war visa at Jefferson. City, during th'
time the bill in his and Franks behal
was trying to be put through the legis
isture. / Sas at the Madison house on,
uight whom prominent newspaper maj
of me S,ate ssksd roe to take . well
With him, and on going TO house wa
admitted to room ia which was Jess
James, State senator, two represents
tiyes and another prominent newspape
man. The smnesty bill failed to pass
and saw no more OF Jesse until fe'
years ago saet him at tie Lsoiede he
tel, ST. no0is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16

An Iowa paper says it ,coste $3 600 TO
kiss hired girl out in that State We
don't hire such expensive help in Uhio.
New York is not one bit like beaver.
Too much marrying and giving In mar.
riage there, and in every other respect
also. a
W e Chandler, the Secretary OF the
Navy, is the late attorney Of Mr.. John
W. Rosch. the noted ship builder; and
now John wants Congress to appropriate
$40, ,060, 900 los him to repair several OF
the old crafts that have long bsen in
the government service. With his at
torHey TO aid him, he has some small
prospect Of getting the appropriation
Says social critic: "Women are all
more or less born ectresses; the srst
word with most OF them sbost auy-
thing in connection with Themselves is,
'How will il looky" They know their
pretty p,etence of frsside nsedlewofsk
looks very well to their admiring frieads
and even to their husbands. They know
that its meaning is understood and &C.
cepsed."
Senator Voorhees,, In speaking Of ths
po!itieal situation in Indiana, says: al
have no doubt that The Democratic party
will carry the State in November usx
by q large majority, and the same result
will follow in 1854. The Law bringing
about the election Of ell the Senators
his year ives psssed by Republican
: Leaieleiure. sad that pSrtv asaaos, and
presame vii not, oolap.ain," .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
A Singular Case.

Last Tuesday itteen-year old daugh
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
of Dayton, died suddenly, furnishing 6
singular instance OF natures doings =
She was born in Montevideo. South
America, and vas healthy child until
the family returned to this country, two
wears alter the birth of the girl. When
thev were in the vicinity of the eaustor
the child was attacked With acute spasms
which lasted three days. For the same
period after one of these attacks she
would not he troubled with them, bat al
the end of the three days the spasms
would return These attacks continued
unul the child became weak minded, and
since that time each succeeding year has
brought with 1t new affliction. Lss'
year the family we're in South Americs
Esgsin, and when they crossed the equs'
tor the girl lost her power OF speech
and. the previous year the sense OF test,
under the same circumstances. Sbe sp
peared in good health up to Tuesday
when she died Suddenly. Il is one o
the most. singular cases, that has eve
been called 10 public sttentioA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
IRISH VENGEANCE.
How Lord Frederick Caven-
dish was Stabbed to Death.
MURDER IN PHRNIx PARK.
MIR. Burke, the Under Secretary
Shares the Fate Of His Chief.
By Cable to the Herald.

DUBLIN, May GA terrible tragedy
occurred here tonight Lord Freder4
ics Caveudish, the new Chief Secretary,
and Mr.. Thomas Henry Burke, the I'm
der Secretary, were ssssssinated in Pb0
nix Park.
DETAILS OF THE MURDER.
DUBLIN, May 7-2A M The details
of the tragedy are as follows: A boy
named Jacob states that while birdsnest-
ing in the Park he saw, about two hun
Idred yards from where he was and close
to theFroad group of men as if wrest-
| ling. He thought they we're roughs and
did not pay attention to them He then
saw two men fall to the ground and four
others jump on car and drive off to-
ward Chapilizod, which lies in q direc-
ton opposite to The city. They drove
at rapid pace, and he could not give
any description OF the appearance of the
men. A gentleman named Mcguire and
friend. who we're on tricycles, shortly
before had passed Mr. Burke and Lord
Frederick Cavendish, when on their way
along the main road through the Park,
and on their return journey they found
the Chief Secretary lying in the centre
of the carriage-way and Mr.. Burke pros
trate upon the pathway Both gentle
men we're lying in large pools of blood.
They informed the police Park gate sta
ton of what they bad seen. The police
at once proceeded to the scene of the
murder and conveyed'.the bodies to the
hospital. On examination it was found
that Mr.. Burke had received several
stabs near the region of the heart and
his throat had been cut almost complete
" across. His clothes were absolutely
saturated with blood and the hemorrhaee
must have been tremendous. His clothes
were also torn His gloves had been
torn in many places and his hands bore
marks suggestive Of fierce encounter
with his sssallaut. Lord Frederick did
not wear gloves. He had been stabbed
in several places about the chest One
wound was through the right lung aud
penetrated deeply. At the time Of the.
dreadful occurrence the park, as might,
be- expected on lovely evening, was
crowded in many places with people,
1t is remarkable fact and one suggest.
ing that the murderous onslaught must
have been short, terrible and decisive,
that many persons sitting and walking
within few hundred yards OF where the
bodies were found heard nothing Of the
affair.
After The procession to-day che Chief
Secretary had discharged his official dui
ties IN connection with the ceremony OF
installation and Immediately returned on
an outside car to Ph0pix Park GATE
When walking toward the ViceregaI
Lodge he met Mr.. Burke, and both gen.
tlemen proceeded together. No arrests
had been made up to two o'clock this
(Sunday) morning. No ore is allowed
to 60 into the Hospital, which is guar
ded by large force OF police. All the
available force of constables is out
searching for the sssassins. There is a
strong guard of military at the vlcere.
gal Lodge. e.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
Early Sheep shearing.

"A correspondent of the New Hamp-
shire Patriot says: In two cases we
have, known of loss by early shearing.
but in both cases the sheep were not in
condition, and the shesring was follow
ed by cold snow storm and very chilly
air. Sheep will usually draw the feet a
little closer together if cold weather fol-
lows shearing, but who has not seen
them lie and pant in a hot May sun when
unshorn. suffering. with heat One Of
the benefits of early shearing is that it
is the hest way to destroy ticks Fowls
will clean them all OF If allo wed to GO
where the sheep are-both sheep and
fowls enjoy IT,, Another: The necessity
for washing is obviated. Sheep having
heavy feeces do not dry off we'll after
washing. Sometimes the farmer may
suffer in selling unwashed wool; hut not
washing at all is better for the con-
science than washing slightly and shear
ing after the grease has started again.
On the other hand, don't shear early un.
lless the weather is fine or superior pro
lection can be given, and do not shear
weakly sheep unless very ticky; when
thus, they may improve under such
treatment. Shear before the lambs are
dropped, il possible, having none but
men experienced in the business to han.
dIe them, "A sheep o few days well over
shesring is all right, il not allowed to
stay out over night or through stormy
weather. 1t is important that shearer'
should learn to leave from one.third t
one.half' inch of f.wool on the sheep fol
protection, which thev may easily learn
to do-,with coarse wooled or medium
sheep, without seriously affecting th'
appearance of the animal after a littl
time. 1t is not good practice to shea
too close,in June, as the hot sun ma.
cause the shedding OF wool to the skin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
MUST GO.
The Chinese Bill Signed by she
President.

The Chinese Bill Signed by she
President.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The President
has set speculation at rest by signing the
Chinese Bill. Fortunately this course
does not require him to give any reason
for his actions, so that his inconsistency
is not made more prominent. The fact
is that his arguments against the for
mer bill apply With equal force to the
present one, with the single exception Of
the term of prohibition being reducsi
to ten years. II the arguments we're
good before, and it was "principle" which
prevented his signing the former bill, II
is equally certain that it s lack of back.
bone, or rather the tremendous pres.
sure OF party necessity which has led
him to afix his signature to the measure
now Eui
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16

It is reported that Secretary Lincoln
is very much opposed to the President
taking any action favorable TO FiR
John Porter This is fproible illustra
ton of the difference between Robert
the son and the distinguished father
Still not more 30 than any other trait o
,as character. No one would misirus
.,esre as any relationship except IRON
name spd tradition. as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
The British ministers Motto. .,

The motto on the coat-of-arms of the
British Minister, Mr.. Lionel S. Sackville
West, has puzzled many. 1t is Ga sjiosr
de ssa ris." 1t was 6rst used by an an
cestor of Mr.. West, who in one of Eng
lands many wars with France took q
French King prisoner As the. royal
captive surrendered his sword, his cap
tor said in French: "This is the day Of
nv life." and since then the family crest
has retained the reference to bis; historic
al triumph. The name Sackville is de-
rived from the fact that one Of the war
riors in the family made himself famous
by sackiRg town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16
NOTARY PUBLIC

sT,HN undersigned, having been appointed
II Notary Public, would inform his
ftiends, and the public generally, that he 10
.prepsrsd to ill Pensioners Blanks. admin
ds.sr Osths, take Dispositions, scknoHledss
SDssds, Mortgages. and other instruments %
: writing. JOHN JBFFBRS.
,A7raa7sJ sssksvffts, NoaFes D SA~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-16

The girls in London nov wear tstock.
iugs like gloves, with separate apart
ments for each toe. And then they
wear slippers made so as TO be easily
kicked OF, to show the stockings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
NOTICE.

On May 10Th Mr.. Leon Caperan and A.
Bond Il Co. will consolidate and move into
the large and commodious store formerly
occupied by Jose Mencaer, Cos Elm street
where they propose, under the firm name
of Caperan & Bond, to do n first-class
grocery and liquor business. In the
grocery line they propose keeping every
thing ever heard of in ijrst.cass grocery
and only of the best quality. The two con
Germs are well known to our citizens, and
by their united efforts in one concern they
will be able to offer to housekeepers and
Others, groceries and liquors of the bes
quality and at lowest rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

Union hotel, Dallas, has been transferred
to Louisville, Kentucky, and leaves for that
point in n few days.
Hon. c. b. Kilgorc and John f.. Owen, of
Wills Point, were in the city yesterday and
were registered ut the Grand Windsor.
J. Waldo, general passenger agent of the
Houston & Texas Central railroad, was in
the city yesterday and guest at the
Grand Windsor.
:. q. Maddox, representing the we'll
known Wholesale house of Blankenshtp 4
Blake, was in the city yesterday, and left
for the west last night.
Colonel j. b. Wadleigh, so well and Ia
vorably known here, and the commercial
agent of the Texas Il Pacific road, returned
Sunday, after II several months absence
from III Paso, and the western end of the
line.
Mr.. NJ. Todd and family, of Belfast, Ire.
land and who is n brother-in-law Of Mr., j,
NJ. Bone, OF this paper, arrived in Mckin.
ney Saturday, from the old country. Mr..
Todd thinks of engaging in his old bust
ness, dry goods, perhaps in this city,
Miss Lucy Keller the beautiful and bril-.
liant daughter OF Col VIM. j. Keller, OF
| Dallas, Texas, after spending q few days In
NNi WY iNNNNN NuiN 'NNllHh ~ Wv NNNNAaNs
to visit friends at Woodyille, her old home,
Mr.. Harry Keller is travelling with his nc.
complished sistcr.-tNicksburg Daily Com
mcrcial.
The Atlanta Constitution, in u review q
the perSoncllc ofthe members of the Pres
byteran General Assembly, in session IL
that city, is pleased to speak of the id,la'
representative rs follows; "a. i, Nuuh, NJ
\ Texas from his striking resemblance to uul
Senator HILL was much nulc Il by til,
Georgians present. lie is u man who ear
rles the unbounded confidence Of his SEQ
ton, and is so positive in his views, and 81
nearly right In everything he undertakes n,
to compel acquiesccncc, that he has won III,
name OF being the Presbyterian bishop Of
| Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
To Cure Drunkenness and Prevent Acouir-
Ing u 1nste for Strong DRINK.

use Hughes Bros cider and champagne
cider exclusively. Dypsomana is an
acquired disease and the unfortunate VIC
tim is then more to be ptied than blamed.
To aid him, benefit the community ut
large, and cultivate refined taste, we have
recently contracted with one of tie
larges. pomologists in the apple
zone for his entire crop to be made into
cider by process peculiarly his own, and
upon which he has obtained letters patent,
to be shipped to MS in large Theoretically
sealed casks. The cider made from the
more acid varieties, such as the Siberian
and Hughes Crab, We bottle and brand
Napoleonic Champagne Cider. After bot.
Ting II generates its own carbonic acid gas
and is not only palatable but health
lul and nutritious beverage utterly free
from any Intoxicating effect whatever. The
cider made from pippins, russetts coddlins,
colvilles and other sub-acid variety, we
draw into new white oak barrels and half
barrels, yet, Notwithstanding every effort
and precaution, in warm weather great
deal of our cider when received is too acid
to drink. This we convert into vinegar.
Our cider and vinegar are sold
under guarantee to be the
pure juice of the apple, Our
goods are to be found in almost every
lirst'class grocery house aud saloon in the
state; our cider and champagne cider
being the pure juice of the apple aud de.
void of any intoxicating effect whatever.
MERCHANTS in local option towns find il To
their interest to handle IL. We will further.
more state for their benefit, that To sell our
cider and champagne cider does not require
any special license nor is there any revenue
tax attached TO It's sale.
HuGuns Bios. e Co.,
Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
PERSONAL.

sick. ''
Q. II. Clancy returned yesterday from a
trip to eastern Texas.
-. II. bingham, editor of the Mckinney
Enquirer, was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. wadleigh, whs has been con-
lined TO her bed by sickness Is improving.
Colonel A. 7, obenchain has returned
from q visit to Eureka Springs, much i'm.
proved IN health.
Captain McMurray, the gallant leader Of
. company Of Texas rangers, was In the
city Sunday.
Tom Wright, deputy United States mar.
shAl e Ia the city looking for an Indian
who is fugitive nom justice.
NJ. Noes Bailey, of Fort Worth. for.
me1y proprietor Of the Novelty lrun worn
q This city. called on the HERALp yester.
NY~ ,. Y. Wright, manager Of III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

To all my old fricnds and natrons wish
to say that can and will sell boots, shoes,
CATERS, slippers, etc, as low rs the lowest,
Cheap for cash. | will be pleased to see all
my friends. IL. Page, 10S Elm street, Dallas,
uro and repairing done on short notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

In order to close out our immense stock
of jelies before the hot season comes on,
We have positively marked them down to
actual cost at which we will continue
to sell the coming week. Avail yourselves
OF the opportunity, Lou & FRElpERG,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
We Mean business

Having obtained guarantee of time on
shipments of beer, we will never allow our
city or other customers to be left without a
full supply of the freshest, and are willing
to bind ourselves to that effect.
LOEB Il SCIIwABACHER,
Agents for Falk's Milwaukee, beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

You are all cordially invited. Myself and
salesladies will be pleased 10 show Won our
goods IN every department. Respectfully,
Mn. Il. Baunsan, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

For bridal outfits. See Mrs. Bauman, 20,
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

The best cigars finest favored, hand.
made, aud the most popular brands, and no
others, are always sold at the Wichita sa.
loon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

We receive Pattern Hats and Ronnets
daily as they appear In New York at
Bauman's, 7Oj Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

Netice-Mr. Whseicck has the beat Tee
cream ever made IN the city. Leave ron,
crders FOR cream wanted sunday or vsst
days ana u will ~ delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

:, Anchoyies and fish in jelly at Loeb &
Freibergs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

IL costs you nothing to look at orr's bug
gies, uyou are needing now is the time Il
save money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

Oscar Wilde Hats. si.so.
only at Bauman's, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23

& Frelbergs. ' ''V''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
The Railroad Dignltarie.

They have come ana gone and lon M,
well impressed. That which impressed n =
most was their high appreciation OF Faulk's
Celebrated Milwaukee Beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
lleAslamArirrH

Kid Gloves and Mits
all colors at Bauman's, 200 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-23
Restaurant FOR Ladies' aud Gen,,emcn.

$. Mayer, a3l and aS3 Elm street, has Il
incest restaurant In the city.