davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-03

composed mainly Of the relatives, friends
and acquaintances of the deceased The
venerable pastor selected as his text the
eighteenth verse of the eighty-eighth
psalm of David, viz Lover and friend,
hast thou nut far from me and mine ac-
quantance into darkness He began his
remarks by making some pointed ana
pithy observations upon that many-sided
creature, man, who, while chained TO earth
is linked to heaven, and was not born To
drop and wither in isolation, but to develop
and expand his powers in the
light and sunshine of society, > and
he described with graphic energy 2, zee
| and beauty the TWO phcnomena'2 mas OF
| his being, his earthly condition anfE IS
celestial destiny He then entered on
| the discussion Of the main subject, he
loss of loved ones" and during the Ca ire
discourse, which occupied one hour ar a
half, commanded the fixed attention of his
audience. His deineations of the chara ser
of the late W. l.. White were truthful I'D
just, and his touching illusions to his ne
of useful and unwearied labor, and lhe
good which he had wrought in this COM
munity. and to the mistaken faith in our
Savior which he expressed in a letter TO
his wife short time previous to his death
brought tears to the eyes OF many of his
hearers. The occasion was altogether one
OF much solemnity and those who at
tended church felt that it was good for
them to be there, and went away happier
and better people.
Paul Henry, ST., a man Of strict integrity
and sterling WORTH who for many years
has been our postmaster, and Is one of the
early settlers of this county, talksof visit
ing La Belle, France, the home of his ma
tivity, sometime during the present year or
the next,
The Lancaster Masonic institute contin-
ues to flourish like the green bay tree; the
closing exercises of the school will come OIL
early in June, Miss Jennie Wollord, who
has charge of the musical department, has
recently been visiting friends in Dallas, but
she returned this morning looking freshci
and fairer, and If possible, more beautiful
than ever.
The picnic which referred to in my last
letter has been been postponed until Tues
d ~ the stn day of May 1t will take place
IN the cool grove of Mr.. Ellis, near TIL,
town We hope to see there some of tn,
| fair ladies of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-03
- -
OVIILA.
Correspondence OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald.
OvILLA, TEXAS, May 5, 1SS2.-On Friday
morning last we started out inquest of fun,
and we found il at Mid Lothian, at the
spring. We saw an anxious crowd looking
at large eel that has been there for long
time; and at the school house we found =
large crowd interested in the closing exer-
cises of school; and at the depot we found
very large crowd watching and waiting
for the train from Dallas. We all turned
our little folks loose while we were waiting
and 1t was q treat to see them gather in
the wild flowers. The train was delayed
from some defect in the engine, and it was
near two o'clock when they came on the
ground, and every one OF them was fully
prepared to enjoy n picnic dinner. We
left them at about five o'clock, but have
learned since that the train that took them
back to Dallas was late, and that they had u
| hard time in the rail- and hail storm.
| Crop prospects around Mid Lothian are
good, except the worms have ruined some
| Of the wheat
Well as picncs are all the rage, went
Saturday TO one at Sardis, and had a
| fine large time. General Lewis, of Marvin
college OF Waxahachie, aud Judge Temple
ton, made very eloquent speeches, and we
had all the dinner that we could do justice
to, and in the evening the choir discoursed
sweet music, DIR. Lage, of WaXahachic,
leading. How Things do change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-03

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints. cured by
"Buchupaiba. 81. Depot, Geo. Il. At
kins, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-03
LANCASTER.

Correspondents Of tho Herald
LAHcAsrxs, Texas, April oo,-Thc mem
oslal sermon Of shs late ". l.. White wss
preached IN The forenoon Of yesterday BY
~ Rev. =. n. Avssill, q the Baptist
church "a ~ lown. Ths house Was 6lled
IN . lofp ~ e(lsa(lvs esserssatisn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-03
9. NELSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER

once. shop and residence 1893 Wood street.
Dallas Texas
Plans aud drawings In elevation. with spccia.
cations and estimate, for churches schools,
banking houses halls, cottancA ctr. etc.. fur.
isnfed when dssirsd n NJ eenirsclig awarded
70 lne no charge 4 made for the DRAWINGS All
II Wcfk wIli 81 done II Sns bssl. Wofkmanliks
;ss; :. y ::ss' 1;sS e Rs :s'a'e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY. =

We Wnrran riN lloNpS Of ir Il. @ WEST 8
Nerve and Nrain Treatment to cure any
Nervous Disease. clthor male or female, such MS
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss VI
Memory Srctmatorrhma aud Involuntary Emis.
slons, caused by ovcrw'rk of the brain, self
abuse, etc. and win Give written guarantee
wi b each u order agreeing to refund the money
II the treatment does not effect a curc In six
months Price, 81 per box; Xix boxes Tor s.
Sent prepaid by mail on receipt OF prica. Guar
anteps issued by r. fNEDkRlCK ~ON, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist New Orleans. La, Or
ders by mail n, regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE IMPORTATION or HAWAIIAN SUGAR.

report was presented to the Maritime Exchange
yesterday by committee representing tne sugar w
tere,ts in reference to the importation OF sugar
from the Hawaiian Islands which under me reGi,
procity treaty comes iii free of duty. Inc inain
points Of the reports are aS follows: 81, -,
Since the treaty was approved there fr mas
been a rapid increase III sugar productoh Ho"
the Sandwich Islands and virtual SUD
siiution of high grade sugars for the low grades
are not entitled TO be entered into tins country Tree
of duty under the treaty. The average grades OF
mportaions have ris n from Nos. ! ana ~, Du TC
standard, III 1876, to Nos. II ana ii IN lSoI' 10
grade No 1914, being neither MuscoVadO =
brown nor such sugars az were commonly imported
known as Sandwich Island sugar" az required by
tho terms OF the treaty, is not entltlcu 10 rec
entry and every pound should have PAID duty
This increase quantity and lmprOVenene III
quality OF Iawallan sugar are the result Oh III
creased planting encouraged by the bounty
offered and of the Use Oi improved machinery
imported mainly from Europe. The bounty onered
to shippers of sugar from the HAWAIIAN lS'dnuS W
this country naturally so encourages the planters
that II tcmptS them tO increase their production ny
illrgitmate mcanS-such rs importing the low Laau
India and China sugars; and changing tnen ny
means of improved machinery INTO hlgh BIdurS
which can be imported into this county as Ii tle
products Of the Hawaiian Islands. The consum ne
on the Pacific coast derives no benefit
from the treaty.. The treaty rs Mt present
interpreted caused loss oil $4,000 coo III revenue
to this Government la-t year ana ms VIII le an-
nuaily and rapidly increased. Already 'ne III
ports of sugar fostcrcd by The treaty. have IN
creased iron 17,lNO.GS2 pounds ia i9Q 10
10. 600, COS poan'is IN 1851, WIN apa'nu'cR ~
benefit To the consumer. IL IS grove HJus'lce 10
those cultvatng sngOr cane III louisiana anu ,lal
cnuc now received from sugar grown III
other countries The treaty IL an ch'H'
faurc IN # objects far II was 10 brneht tHl5
country: If cause an unjust Discrimination against
other equally friendly nations which are iarseI
CONSUMERS OF the products OF this country thah are
the Hawaiian Islands it Is "A direct attack On lnc
su oar nductIics of louisiana which should be pro-
tccfrd: and, IN our opinion, advantage mas Dcen
taken of il to ImpOr ,rcc OF duty sugars lnat ~ iou
come under its provisions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
pnIICENIAN HArMAN'S NICTIM

Iafnes Riley the old man who was bIutally
clnnbed by Policeman Anton Bauman on Sunday
evening as described IN yesterdays Tribune. was
arraIgned before Justice Gardner IN the lOrkyllle
Police Court Yesterday. and charged by Officer
Newman with interfering with the arrest OF Peter
McManus The Old mans hair was matted with
blood and an ugly wound extended clear across hlS
forehead The other prisoner Peter McManuS, had
ms head swathed in bandages ana walked with
dimculty being still faint from The beating he hat
received The Justice sentenced Riley TO three
months Imprisonment and fined him $40. MI.
Riley produced iuE lWEUNB and read the account
n contained of the outrageous conduct OF the police
man ami his ncighbors to the accuracy OF the
report. Justice Gardner then dismissed HIM from
custody. but retained the fine. He failed, however,
10 censurc the policeman.
Iyc-wltucsses of the arrest stated TO n reporter
Yesterday that the policeman was drunk. lie
dubbed the young son of Mr. Riley without provo
cation and when the tather-a sckly man nifty
SIX years attempted TO interccde and to say
that his son had done nothing the policeman turned
upon him and dubbed him. He struck him also sew
cral times on the way to the station, and threatened
10 strike him even III the station. but he was re-
strained by Captain Clinchy. Blood covered the
sidewalk and steps at No. 2O9 West Twentleth-st.,
where the arrest was made Mr.. Riley will lnakesa
COMPLAINT to-day against the officer to Superntend-
tnf Walllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
DANGERS OF THE SEA.

The coastwisc steamer C. w. Lord. from Boston
on Thursday last with merchandise and passengers
for Savannah, was towed INTO this port yesterday
disabled by the steamship ALLEGHENY from Pa tSe
more for Providence. Captain Bankinshp, OF tne
c. W. Lord said that at $3.50 a. m on oatuT py
sixty miles northeast from tive.fathom banh
Lghtship the crank-pin strap OF the man ellen1I
broke The engines being thus disabled the ,ess .
was put under sail and effort made 10 GET mo
Delaware Breakwater A few hours aiterwarq tne
AleChany was sighted and she took the u W. Loru
in tow Leaving her at Sandy Hook the AlieghahS
proceeded on her journey - - ,rh,
The steamship Australia arrived from Hamburg
Yesterday She reports that on April ;, IN latitude
43o 81 north longitude 49, OF west she Tell IN
with great fields of drift ice and several large ICE
bergS Nh:
IL was learned yesterday that the schooner Delhi
from Milk River, Jamaica. for this port with log
wood and hgnumvitT. and long overdue. was
sighted of Mantanilla Bank. near the Bahamas on
April IT, The Delhi had been at sea seventeen
DAYS and had been becalmed for week. she was
short of provisions and was supplied by the steam
ship British Empire.
The ship lIecon, from the East Indies reports
that on Friday last of Cape HatteraS she sighted
the bark Ethel with several spars gone anu llhdef
short sail. The were rigging a lury.inast anu
the captain declined assistance lie SAID that nc
should Try and reach Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
LAUNCHING A YACHT.

Tie centre-board schooner-yacht Montauk, which
e. & Il. POIon have been building at their shlp-
Yard In Brooklyn for Samuel k. Platt. was
successfully launched yesterday afternoon.
Flags OF many nations were lying IN
a CAV fluttcring line, reaching from The
howspri 10 The s,ern of the Trim little vessel The
deck was covered with people. when the blocks
were knocked out beneath the hull and the yacht
shot down its inclined track into the East River,
while the crowds that blackened the nelghborlng
wharves cheered and the tugs in the river blew
their whistles. The yacht was chTlstencd by Miss
MARY Platt niece of the owner. who broke bot
81. of wine on the vessels bows When the yacht
had been brought back to her mornings, a luncheon
was served in the cabin. Among the persons pres
ent were Miss Genevieve Ward, Mr.. and Mrs John
X. Plat, Mrs. Isaac 5. Platt General Socnm Cen
eral John NJ Corse General McQuade aud o Dou-
ner of Frankfort on- the Main. The following are
the Montaujs dimensions length over all lob feet
1Ol9 inches on water line, % feet sl4 inches
bsesith OF beam % feet 37s inches depth of hold,
5 feet 1895 inches: dranght OF water, feet 3's
inches cubic contents, by the New-fork Yacht
Clubs rule, s.5G4. 10 feet.
The MOntauk s very stanchly built. and II IS eX-
pcctcd that she viii he a very fast yacht. She Is
lifted up Ill elaborate and costly manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
SECURING SEATS FOR THE FESTIVAL.

throng of people sought the Office of the Music
Festival No - East Seveneenth-st.. yesterday, IN
order to exchange their certificates for tickets ana
to select seats for The concerts over 100 persons
were IN line when the office opened at a. m. ana
one "cary bird IA spcculator, had waited AT the
head of the line since sunday morning. He selected
22O seats and the next man took eighty. In order
TO give each person free choice Of the best seats
obtainabe. only diagram could be used, and as
many persons were very slow in making heir
selections the delay was tedious II took THEE
hours to reach the cleIl, after getting III line. AT
1890 a IN. about 900 certificates had been eX-
changed The exchanging will he continued to-
day from : a. IN. TO > D. m. and to- morrow morning
the sale of seats for single concerts Will be begun
at the same place and hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
REVOLUTION If NECESSARY.

A meeting of dissatisfied tenants in the Seven
tcenth Ward was held last night IN East lentll-St
opposite Tompl1ins Square. Howard Balkan pre-
sided After a series of resolutions had been
adopted Lyandcr Thompson spoke against mo,
nopolies of all kinds. especially that OF
land He advocated tho Governments own
ing the land in trust for the citizens lie
was followed by Mrs. Caul. who said that II
working men could not get their rights through thc
ballot and il seemed that they could not then size
favored revolution The last speaker was Thomas
Mcclure who said that he had already srneli gan
powder and if It was revolution they wanted. lle
was ready TO drill a company of men at Il moments
notice lie appealed to all present 10 come forward
and enroll themselves under the tenement House
League At the close of the meeting most OF those
present did So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
ELECTED BY HIS OWN VOTE.

At the recent charter election III Jersey City,
James Chapman was elected Justice of the Peace,
although he received only one vote. His ticket
specified that he was candidate to fill vacancy
caused by the failure of John Gilligan TO qualify
last year. and as there 10 other candidate for
elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arrnue Hotel-Captan Sir George Mares OF
the Navy Congressman FREDERICK Mlie+ OF
,cut George b. Roberts President OF tho PennsY M
road Company Theodore NJ. Pomoroy oil Anburn y L
6ILs,narte Jfotel-E1 senator w. II. Barnun. OF Con-
nectcut m Central Hotei-ExG hTahs u,
II IIurd OF Ohio Clarendon Hofel-John NeMeI! q,
Chicago - GflseU House- IX Congressman r. a. iart oi
Albion n y, and Postmaster d. T. ii unit, oil ioCheSNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
island provided the society would give the
to the city.
NEWARK

The suit of Warren Alderman against Joseph a.
Halsey president of the Mechanics Bank, to recover
the value of 1916 shares of stock of the bank came
Satnrday and was decided in favor of the defendant
yesterday.
The Shoemakers Union voted last evening to sms-
tam the FOUNDERS and sitchers in their strike Inc
bosSes are willing to give per cent higher wages
on orders to be received after May l, but the men
insist on having the advance apply to work now on
ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAl.
sp, ,ses 5O5 sells $50 Noon sets lO1 MOonslge. dys,
Hisu WATER TO-DAY.
toreaoon--'dy IIk. III Ird lii ile Gaze. ;.t
dGsruoon-s'y u'G lAi Cow lara. LII Zen "@1e 4'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tastees elegantly coated for the cure Of all d,
Of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases, hGaiache. consploa cost ve,.s- indgestion
bowels piles and all dcrangencnt OF the internal viscerL
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
TIE B0srONs SEAT THE METROP0LrTANs

The Metropolitan and Boston league nine
played their first game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday i'm the presence of over 5000 people Inc
game was well contested and interesting through
out. The score by innings was as follows:
Metropolitan ............... . ] 2 o o o O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
INJURED BY A FALLING DERRICK.

Three men were injured at 2:3O p. IN. Yesterday
by the fan of a large derrick at F0urth-ave. and
One hundred and twent y-iirSt-st Thomas Tracey
"A contractor and several knen had been blast
ing rocks there and the derrick was being used 10
lit heavy fragments Of rock into stone trucks One
OF the tay-rupes accidentally broke loose from ITS
anchorage " ben large piece of rock was swinging
in the air and the derrick fell 50 quickly that the
men near II had time TO get out OF Its way. Peter
Farrell a young man who lived al No. Isl East
One nGled-and-seventoenth-st., was watching
the woTkmen at the time. He was struck on the
Ind and shoulder and fell to the ground nsensible
II i, feared that his injuries are fatal he other
TWO Injured IDen were wOTkmen John GaynOr age
rfty OF Fourth-aye. and observation-disclosures six
teeiL-st and Joseph Welsh. age thirty; OF No. 22i
Last Observation-Disclosures Jhey were
bruised badly and it is thought that Gayhor had
t0me bones broken. Farrell and Gaynor were taken
10 Inc Niuety-ninth Street Hospital, and Welsh
went home. The woTkmeh said the derrick had
been overloaded.
POSSIBLE CLOSING OF CASTLE GARDEN.
Secretary Jackson went 10 Albany last night to
urye upon the Governor and the Legslaturc the ne
cessltv of aa appropriation of $3.50 900 for the Emi
grafton COmuis slOners tOr the coming year. Unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
Henry 4. DANIELS. VI. d.

HENRY 4. DANIELS VI. d.,
l4l LcXingOnavc 29th-st. Hours StO AL } t)I
Attention To Gentlemen
Ladies wishing a novel and delicious per-
fune lind Floreston Cologne entirely satisfactory.
Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
Cure rls never fail bad effects Physicans prescribe
Druggists sell them. SOC. Crittondcn, llJ FultOn.st
Ont of nine men sent to iberia by the
Western Union 1eeg aph Company Holman Pads,
escaped yellow Two of those who did not died
A. D. BABBITI, New Orleans.
SAFEs.-LaTgc stock of fire ami burglar proof
safes makes GreIt ENOIY 20 Noseyst
SKINNY MEN-" Wells Health Rencwcr' re-
vl. Dyspepsia nery Gus weakness. &c 81.
The unhappy wife who suffers from the
huInor at n husband should
he real cause complaint to the court that
by presenting the defendant with Dr. BensOns
Celery and ChamOmile iills
THE MANNER IN WHICH BABY FOOD
is prepared is int Use AngO.Swiss Milk Food
and 1t according 10 directions Equally good for
nvaldl
RUPTURE Relieved and Cured by Dr. J. A..
sherman's method without the inlnry nic Books
before after mailed lOc once.
25l Broaiwny. Consultation days, Monday Tuesday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
Announcements.

Celluloid yc-glasScs are not affected by
atmospheric equally ADAPTED 10 warm and cold
climates with brilliant lenses sold by opticians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

immediate action is taken, Castle Garden and the
other institutions will be closed Monday, as the
funds have become exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Malaria positively cured. Emory'S Standar,
Pills never fail bad effects Physcians prescribe
Drugg SIS sell them SOC Crittondra 10 FultOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Ladies wishing a novel and delicious pc
fune ind Florcston Cologne entirely satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Ont of nine men sent to Iberia by tn
Western Union releg aph Company six wore Holman Pads
and escaped yellow fever Two of those who did not died
4. ID. BABBITT, New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

l34 LcAingtOn-avc. near 29th-st. Hours, - AL
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

SKIvNY NFN.-" Wells Health Remover re
Dyspepsia. nervous weakness &c. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

SAFEs.-Largc stock of fire ami burglar proc
safes aud makes GreI bar ENOaY. 20 Vosey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

THE MANNER IN WHICH BABY FOOD
is prepared int OTani. Use AnglOSwiss Mk Food but
and according 10 directions Equally good for
lILNn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
More Wards Wanted.

One of thc principa, issues of the next
campaign in the opinion of many Of our
leading citizens, will be to redistrict the
city into ten or more wards, with repre-
sentation of one alderman from each ward.
1t is urged that under the present sys-
TEN the wards are so large, both in
population and area, that it seems
to be impossible for the representatives of
the wards as they are now, to give them
proper attention, which all parts of the
city demand There are those citizens and
property-owners who reside in the remote
parts Of these wards who are making COM
plants, loud and deep, because
thew believe their interest does
not receive the same attention as other por-
tions of the ward in which they live. Under
this head they claim as one of their main
complaints that they are taxed for gas,
water works, street improvements, etc,
from which they derive no benefit, and that
ali these matters should be made subjects
of special taxation and only the property
benefited by these necessities or conyen-
fences should be taxed for their support.
That an increase of wards will not impose
any additional cost on the city, save Alder
manic meetings, mere tribe, while
IL will give different parts of
the city fairer and better representation
in municipal matters. For her population
Dallas has fewer wards than any town III
the state. The town of Weatherford with
q population only of from 5000 TO 1000, has
more wards, while Galveston has ten or
more, yet Dallas has only four.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
A Singular Adventure.

A young man, whose name was hot
, t,rmer who lives n few miles ont of the
a,,s. Lsa a;n.,,,.u .dro,,t,,u co., a,rs
CITY, had singular adventure rev DAYS
ago, which is a. mystery to himself and
friends. Last THURSDAY he attended the re-
union of Parsons brigade, held at Pepn's
Snrinp station. on the line of the Chicago,
Texas e. Mexican Central railroad. That
evening he began to feel a queer, dizzy
Sensation. and as he had not been drinl,lng
,nvthino he was At n loss what 10 attribute
it TO- On his way home alone in
~ ~ 80 -,