davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that the firm Of var,,r
sent, Mr.. Il. Randall will continue / nus
ness at the old stand, and thanks his n,nes Ms,
patrons for their past favors aud desirts n to,
tin uancc OF the same. Elk MARTIN wa
February !, loSs. IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
zliel

LlNCH-,t residence, No, la6 Mas,en street.
Mrs. j. A. Lynch departed this lite, at T;S6
Il. IN.
Fureral from Lamar Street NJ. (. Chu to.
day at 10 o'clock In.e,ment at Trinity ,em.
tory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

were continually asperslng the motives OF
every man who voted IS he pleased.
Anderson-"I have never done that. !
have never aspersed any mans mo'lvss.h
Hoar-"Just minute ago you intlmated
that there was a trade between the sugar
men and the lumber men,
Anderson said: II said | thought there
would be found to be analogy between the
votes on the two propositions; that is not
aspersing any motive, and it will be found
to be true.h Continuing, he said he stood
on the platform of the national republican
party, and from first TO last In that platform
there was not word of protection" as
emu ciated by Pennsylvania and by the
high tariff men.
Springer, in advocating the reduction
said the tariff on lumber amount d
SAC 100000. The whole amount Of
wages paid by the lumber dealers and
manufacturers. was only $3l goo 600, and
the whole number of people employed
were only 10000, average of wages was
$225 per annum to each laborer, showing
clearly that the workingmen did not get
the benefit of the tariff, but that the money
went into the pockets OF the rich monopo-
lists.
The amendment was lost, as were sew
eral other amendments looking to reduc'
ton OF duties.
Having concluded the consideration of
the wood schedule without making any
changes, the committee rose.
Cameron asked for night session, 10 be
assigned to the consideration oil the legis-
latlve appropriation bill
Butterworth objected, y
Randall-"What is the issue to be be-
tweenW
Several republicans-''Whisky, whiskyH
Recess
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

AT the preliminary meeting of the Irish
parliamentary party, to consider action Of
Irish members during the session, over
twenty were present. Parnell was re.
elected chairman. 1t was decided that
amendments should be made to the ad
dress in reply TO the speech from the throne
dealing with operations of the crimes act
Regret was expressed at Healey s arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Another Day Of nl-Direc;ed Legisla.
tlcn at the National Capital.
The Tariff Bill is in
Danger, and
A Conference Of Republican Senators
has been Held TO Straighten
the Path for
It's Passage Congress Put a
Premium on the Destruction
Of our Forests!
Anderson, of Kansas, is Becoming n
Legislative lshmaeiite, Both
Feared and Hated.
As Yet No Abatement of the Floods,
and the Heavens
Continue TO Add to their Already
Swollen Proportions.
Relief Measures are Promptly Taken
in Hand, and
The Government Contributes a Trille
to the Quota.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15


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BY mail, postage prepaid.
Remi Thy postoffce money order, or check
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tine A. ]. Stanger Weatherford; Hy: Mcfar-
land, Corsicana: James Mcbride, Tyler;
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tolton; j. r. Burton. Denton; ] II. Stewart
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Persons in Austin can obtain COMES OF the
DALLAS HERALD atthe News Stand In the Bruins
wick Hotel.
LOCAL AGESTs--J R. Daugherty, Forney b.
n. Wood ION, Ladonla; G @. Dewey, Plano; j..
G. Bnag, Payne's store; James Ditto, Arlington
II. II. Mcdonnell, Jaoksboro; b. Richmond,
Grapevine; A. M. Harbinson, Duck Greek; D.
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RE, Ovllla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
TIGHTENING THE COILS,

llhhl hNlNN me NOlLSs
DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE correspondent OF
the Standard says it is stated that Thomas
Fitzgerald, who was recently arrested at
Popla for completely in the murder Of
Lord Cayendish and Burke, and who acted
as watcher in the Phoenix park murder
will identify the actual robbers, who were
two in number only.
CABINET POSSIBILITIES.
|. PARIS, Feb. l4.-It is expected that De-
Freycinet will form consideration cabinet,
with Lem Acny as minister OF finance,
Caustano as minister of the interior, Gen
eral Campenon as minister OF war, Admiral
Q. Love as minister of marine, and Veal.
drek Rosseau as minister OF justice,
LOST.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two fishing smacks
have been lost at Yarmouth and the
crews, numbering fourteen persons,
drowned.
CELEBRATING.
AT the preliminary meeting of the Irish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-THE river was
falling and promised to continae for twenty.
four hours, but is rising again and another
deuge is feared this afternoon. Ice and
drifted gorges, which obstruct the river al
several points, will be blown up With dyna.
ing taken against damage from the overflow
which threatens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

The following was received from the
operator at Guelfrand, this side of Law
renceburg; The river is rising and people
are moving out of Hardentown as fast as
possible. Rains will raise the Miami and
Whitewater, and threatens to do most
| damage at LaTrenceburg. If the rain con
tinues much longer, people will have tc
lost so far as can be learned. The operator
at Lawrenceburg Junction reports thi,
morning that the river rose one inch and s
half since morning. We have had heavy
rain since 6 u. III. Lanner's creek is VERY
high. 1t is raining hard yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

MAss1LoS, o., September s.-Two very
severe blows were struck on the backbone
OF the coal miners strike in this end Of the
Tuscarawss Valley yesterday, and there is
scarcely a doubt that they prove fatal. A
meeting Of the operators was held at
Cleveland last night and it resulted in a
decision that each mine owner should act
for himself on the question Of granting the
demanded ADVANCE Of ten'cents per ton in
the price Of mining. Ia consequence Of
that conclusion Fox Lake mine and JUS
tus' shalt started this morning at the new
price Of n!nety.fye cents, and Lippo mine
and Lawrence will do the same Monday.
The general impression is that the other
eight mines in the district in the District
will start up on the same condition in a.
few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

MARSHALL, ILL, September s-W. H
Brown, of Weaver Grove, on Parker
Prairie. tells a strange story Of steer
owned by him. 1t was taken sick, severa
days ago, with some unknown disease
which SO affected 1t that its skin became SC
ho! that a person could not bear his hand
upon it any more than upon red hot
stove. He succeeded in apparently curing
the steer, but in the last few days its skin
has been peellng off in large strips. Yes
terday piece as large as common saddle,
skirt came OFT. It is now almost devoid ot
covering, though it still eats i.s food and Ia
apparently healthy. The case is mystery
to every one. Dir. Park, OF this city, has
written 70 the State Veterinary Surgeon fol
his opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
Chnrch Blown Up.

CnpAap, September "a Quincy spe.
cial says Early yesteFday morning at En-
win, a small settlement in Schuyler county,
an attempt was made to blow up RsytC.
n. obenshain, organizer Of sect known
as the Pilgrims, who are oasnsiyeIy polyg,
anus. Last July number OF citizens were
arrested and punished for tearing down q
tent Yhich the Pilgrims erected. The feel
ing sgsinst tbem has been growing eyer
since. The sect had Just completed q new
church on Friday aud it WAS to 90 dedicated
in two or three weeks, as soon as the ar.
hysl el A hish priest from Europe. He
slept in the Building. A large quantity ol
giant powder was placed qndet the Rlrac;
lure, which was fired, and an explosion
followed completely wrecking the building
Fortu4stely Tor Qbenshaiu he was not Il
the church ct the time. Much excitement
prevails and eserious trouble Il feared
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
A VERY PRETTY FIGHT
AMONG THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Convention Of Those Opposed to Johnny neI.aa'.
State Ticket Candidates SOmIaatsd-Ths
Editor Of the Esquirtr Fires Broadsias
Ialo the Camp Of Senator PeadlstOa.

CINCINNATI, September 9.-The CONNER.
cjal Ga:stte has the following: Alto O'Clock
yesterday morning, the time set for the
opening Of the Democratic Reform" Con.
vention, the number Of gentlemen present
in College Hall was 30 small that many sup
posed the movement would die out before
ticket came into existence. That this
opinion had many supporters cannot be
denied. for scores Of persons, anti-McLean.
ties as well as McLeanites, gave express
ions to their views, and in speaking Of the
chances OF a convention allwore smile
OF incredulity, which indicated more than
words would express. Such men reckoned
without their host, however, and failed to
take into consideration the caliber Of the
men taking part in the movement and the
stern stuff they were made up OF. The Nc.
Lean.D Dalton- Mulvihill- -Mulroy combina.
ton has been played for all 1t is worth, but
it proved no good, and now those en-.
gagged in i are brou ;ht face to lace
with theaIruth OF the assertion that
a losing game was being played.
1t was fully II o'clock before the Con-
vention was called to order by Mr.. Lotze,
Chairman OF the Committee Of Fifteen,
when by actual count there were eighty
four delegates in their seats. This number
was really more than was expected, for it
was supposed that at least one-half Of the
10S-one from each voting precinct
would fail to put In an appearance. There
were good number OF spectators, made
up about half and half Of Republicans and
Democrats. The best order prevailed
throughout the proceedings. One would
naturally suppose that 80 small body OF
men-less than one hundred-would dis
play but little enthusiasm; yet it is doubt
iul whether the same number OF people
ever before made such an enthusiastic
demonstration.
The nominations were made by acclama-
ton, as follows: Treasurer, Thomas Sher.
lock; Auditor, Joseph Saler. Senators,
Joseph sextro, Theodore Marsh, and W.
Glenn Taylor. For Representatives, G. NJ.
Lotzs, L. II. Bond, J. W. Luhn, A. Y. Ls-
boyteaux, W. @. Fideley, ]. G. Bellew, Milo
y. Doods, James S. Gordon, John Grace,
W. Van Hamm; judges Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, NJ. W. Oliver and P. NAL
don; Board Of Control, n. Lord. County
Commissioner, Thomas McAvery; Sur
veyor, J. Eatnshaw; Infrmary Director,
William Cordes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
pARKERsBuRG.
Ths Geigers Jailed The River Rail
road-PersoHal aud Local Gossip.
CorTsuondeaes Of Dk Islsl,tasaeeF,

Ths Geigers Jailed The River Rail.
road-PersoHal aud Local Gossip.
oorEGp@deaeF N As Esttl't9saea.
PARKERsBuRo, September s.-Two Of our
young men, not four, were robbed OF their
watches and valusbles while asleep in their
room at Hunts Hotel, at Cincinnati, this
week.
The Geigers, charged with the murde,
Of the boy Harper on Sunday last at the
Poor Farm, had their preliminary exami.
nation, which resulted in the discharge ol
the youngest, Andrew Gelger, and the
commitment to Jail Of the elder Geiger
and his eldest con.
An aged colored man who for many years
past has had charge Of number Of law
offices died rather suddenly at his room In
this city on Wednesday lagt. "UnCle
Henry,"a as he was known by all, was a dig.
niflsd old gentleman who commanded the
respect OF all who knew him. His funeral
was attended by many members OF the
legal fraternity.
To-day about 4 o'clock the Ohio River
road was connected with the Baltimore &
Ohio, and now the road is about ready to
ceive its first train, that Is that portion Of
the road which lies In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

TN BGENo1 4 CliHCs 70 reproduce, as requested,
Ne tFtiCe In Ii Wheeling Register OF the iSt Inst
'aau,d "sUI,z,i Ions 10 tho Democracy Of West
MsaiI" Bat b.! way Of reviewing that article
Fe vii Ny
Flint III, iAct that West Virginia il Demo
sscold-iG Is also a taet ,ha. tho majority is not
SsfAl but that defeat may come II the parry hnOt
afyiul Ard valiant.
ThiN-lt Is 4 fsct that the Democrats Of the State
nN ~, roy WI. ofIAuHei, tive may as well face tho
Mlih lh.i The day iOr party discipline IL past aud
IA intelligent itCcmen Will vote and Get ~ they
S,taSt, tad W not blndly follow party leadou or
MEoW A Whultsale tue dlctA Oi conventions and
nLltrSnNs The Democratic pREty must, There
%!e % alIpl ltS',i 10 this change that ha' come 70
~! ~! W Tue innds OF the yotcis ot the CnuutIy, AID
@ @I.,s ue N0ilny ct commanding the votes Ok think
" aeG Without the lash Of party discipline.
FSutlh-lt Nnol True thGI the Brpublicau party
Y ny, NAteh snpefhly orgAniitd. and II that party
~ ~ 'getcd At the approaching election in uVet'
eT,lhS Ihe Democratic M jOrty; Il will bS tS ~ e
x SSuig5iA'.s shortcomings while In power.-Baok
The article referred to has been repro
aaeed doubtless "by request" in one OF
'so State papers. Read between the lines
u u s9ld' or seemed to cay, Boon Henry
u Davis Tor Governor, and circulate thou,
:, Saos oi copies OF the Wheeling RgiS<r.'
aas article seemed constructed to inspire
@e party with fear and thereby induce II
20 DO something for somebody. The ablc
D'"Hr appears to have seen the point and
,a''eSd Of falling into the tnp reads 1
nasly nsa lst'ou to the schsmers Of its party
What1h We haye next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

The boiler OF the portable saw.mill owned
by Miller, Moreland & Elson, on Sulphur
Spring Run, uesr Willow spripgs exploded
Friday, scattering the mill in all directions.
Charles Palmer, residing near Marietta, Ohio,
was instantly killed. Martin Ellison. OF
owners ot Inc mill, Fad bis chest
50 badly crushed that he died In
few hours. ". Z. Moreland, also one Of
the owners, had his acuil fractured, and was
othervts badly injured. He cannot recover.
Peter Hall, who lives near Marietta, Ohio.
was badly seSlded, having all his clolhing
torn from his tody, bat Il Il thought he will
recover. U. Il. Bowman, the engineer, was
badly burned, but will recover. The cause
Of the explosion Is not known, but want OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
gn Growlns ora and Feebie.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 9.-The
remnant Of the Association Of the
Defenders of Baltimore in 1924
attended religious service to-day.
For many years it has been the
custom Of the association to assemble at
the City Hall on the Sunday preced.
ing the anniversary Of the battle
Of North Point, and after march
ing around the battle menument
proceed to church. To-day the meeting
and marching were omitted because Of the
infirmities Of the members, and they were
taken to church from their homes 10 car.
RIGGS under escort Of Weldon Post, G. A. R
There were only six defenders present, WIN.
Bachelor, aged 96; George Bcs', aged 50;
Nathaniel Watts, IS; Samuel Jennings, 81;
Darius Weller, 81, and James Mortord, 81.
Colonel i, SlAnsbury, aged 81, and
Asbury jarrett, aged 81, are the re-
naming members Of the Association, but
were TOO infrm to participate In the cele'
bration oil the anniversary. There was
also at church Richard u. Waters, aged
81, OF Montgomery county, who was on
picket duty a. Fort McHsnry on the night
Of, the bombardmGnt Of that post by the
British in 1914.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

DEoptn.nI exercises Ut the West Virginia Uni
lgGy 'OoI pace Wednesday morning. A number
q trTNGtelN presented themselves for mAtricu.
ALAn. Tie new students are mostly from the
.lae' portion q the State. Nearly all the new
As1taS Ate cadets, and It appears that the
nir VIII b. ini It's impossible at present 10 e4.
Sllir lhc attendance In the professional school, /
Sn0ash The law department will have at least a
'n'SuenikHtc, PIui. Wiley took ChAIge Of his
G4He' As stcrtAEy OF the Faculty. Everything Ia
',9'ible and the school prOmi,es well for the year.
-Hsdgwtan NeW LOBiiRlOR.
From which it appears that the Regents
VhO represent the "lower end" have been
omnsEdAbly industrious in working up
An ASSISTED emigration" from that part oi
the State. The cadets, who are said by
our Democratic friend to make up "nearly
llthe new Students" get their tuition and
b ks iree-by which reminder tits not in
tent ed to suggest that the tuition is any
Iess : aluable because 1t is free. Tax pay
Ss vii be glad to hear that Everything d
hTOEable." This would indicate an era O.
reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

CHICAGO, September O.-The order OF the
Red Cross, mutual benefit association,
hss issued circulars proposing terms upon
which members OF the recent Brotherhood
OF Telegsphers may be transferred to its
ranks in u body, and A. ]. Morris, late
Master Workman OF the Brotherhood in
Chicaso, has issued circular to its mem.
bsrs; asking them 10 participate in the
movement, and assuring them 1t will not
be violation OF the pledges made by them
to the Western Union Company, when
they returned to work after the strike. 1t
is not known whether the late strikers re.
gard the new move fAvorably or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

MILWAUKEE, September 0.-Frost in
Wisconsin seems to have been very general
and In most directions very severe. Al
Sturgeon Bay there was a repetition Of the
severe cold on Saturday night and this corr
crop was totally ruined. At Aconnomo-
was the cold wave eliminated Saturday
night, and buckwheat ana sorghum suffer.
ed accordingly. Black frost put in an ap-
pearance on low lands and corn at such
places WAS ruined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10


SCRANTON, Pa, September a-The Elk.
horn tanneIy, OF Gtroudsburg, Pa, owned
by Michael b. Ristler, was burned to-day.
Property insured.
NoRFoLK, Va, September 9.-An in.
cendiary fire early this morning at the
village OF Deep Creek, Norfolk county, on
the Dismal Swamp Canal. destroyed every.
thing on the west side Of the canal. Los
estimated a. $4,000.
BALTIMORE, MD., September 0. The
jackson Square Pottery OF this city, be
longing TO Henry 9. Taylor & Co., burneI
with all the iall trade stock. Insured
Several small frame houses ON Millikei
street, owned and occppted by colorei
people, also burned Very little ipsprane
reported,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

I iNEw YoRE, September 9.-0n complaint
OF Louis Foster, q merchant in Moscow:
Russia, to the United States Consul Of that
city, that clerk named Johann Go!tleiI.
JaSkash, aged 25, fed to this country with
1900 roubles belonging to his employers.
The police we're instructed to look for the
fugitive. He arrived here August l5 and
today was arrested. He had not changed
his name or attempted to conceal his iden.
tity. He told the police he thought this
was free country and he could not be ar
rested here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
hupDsa DEATH
OF Rev. Cooper, Baptist Ainlster, a
steubenvtlIe. ohio,

Special DiIpdtcA to uR iHteilGaleer.
sruBExvILLE, O., September 9.-Rsv. H,
@. Cooper. pastor OF the Fist Baptist
Church of this city, died last night quite
ppddenly. He had just returned from
Marblehoad, Aass., where he had been
spending few weeks ior the benefit of his
health. Early Last evening ne was feeling
ss well as usual, but before II o'clock be
breathei bis last. Abcess Of the bowels
:raa the cause Of big death.
He was tuirty:three yeaFs Of age, anI
single, young man Of fine eduGatioa apd
a promising minister. His remains were
followed to the depot by large concourse
OF people at 10 o'clock to-day and forward
ed 10 his home al Canton, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

THE Marshall Comfy Infrmary has been
Investigated. But it appears that the
t,1uty does not makerhe proper provision
btis poor state Of alta irs which Ia by nc
means improved by the fact that very
many Other counties are equally dere!ict in
tiEiHg for their unfortunate poor. Very
lev a!nslouses are what they ought to be
WeTs encouraged to believe that Mar
shall cOuuty will look to this matter. The
Investigation has done no harm, and may
'snIt in a great deal Of good. Among
ether things the authorities will do well to
ibolah the whip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
Hon. bridge Boominr an. Boom,

PhliPpt PlGfRdoaIH.
Mr.. eraeratt, OF Wheeling, was at the Rob.
inton House on sundsy night. He was talk.
ing railroad 10 the people OF Webster county.
The company which he represents propose to
build road TO Addison, theace up Elk river
and connect with the Grafton & Greenbrler,
At Valley Head, in Randolph. We hope
that this road Will 90 built, asit will open
one OF the hnet timber and Q 0sl regions ol
the statA. Mr.. oracrait left Monday morn.
ing for BuekhRnnon, Weston aud othe,
points on his return home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10
try, but even this is anything buta re.
m1neratiye business at present,
TnE IRON INDUSTRY oY LEEDS.

The iron industry of Leeds will not be
affected to any appreciable extent either
way by the new tariff. This industry ap-
pears to be in a healthy state, and while 1t
may not be in particularly fOurishipg
condition, ye. it Is recognized as composed
OF sounder elements than most other in
dustries. Iucderktlnd the tanners Of this
district have been doing very bad busi.
ness for a year or 80; in fact, losing much
OF the money they 80 suddenly found
themselves possessed Of q few years ago
when their trade was so good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

!, anybody doesn't believe that there
3. harmony in the Democratic party oi
min a let him read the Cincinnati Enquirsr''
c,mOlimen,ary remarks on Senator PEN
I,s,op, M observe the cold shoulder the En-
,,i,lr e,j has given Hoadly, note the ditto
p.r5I.top and Thurman and Ward have
,i,rD HOadly, and stick a pin in the
,o,sss in Hamilton and Cuyahogo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-10

tested sympathy ever since he entered the
Senate. The Democrats Of Hamilton co%nty
are almost unit In regarding him as q
man who has done his utmost TO bring con-
fusion TO them. II he has not been an out
and-ont traitor, he has been an obstruction
and drag, discouraging important Demo-
cratic enterprises and wlnking at dissen-
ainna