davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
mo OLD SOLDIERS"
MCLEAN Goods, New Stock. ana Lou Prices of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. -AiTgHA Mn -, ss9ss = xne.

dance at the hop-yard at Johnston Siding
Tonight, and they want US TO come up on
No. T." Then you realize that the agent,
ali these long hours that YOU have been
watching the expression OF his calm, mys-
FERROUS lace, has been chatting with the fe.
male operator at the next station, and as
the country galoot takes chew of plug
tobacco and says he will go and brush up
a little and put on clean shirt before
NO. comes, and the operator says they
Will have daisy time at the dance, yeu go
out on the platform and try 10 get ac-
quainted with the fellow who runs the
morse power wood-sawing machine. There
Is no man VINO knows more than the juno.
ton agent about everything, IL
you only draw him out. Though
only iour trains day stop at
his ststion,and they only stop for a minute,
10 let OIL some poor devil who has got 10 get
OIL there, the agent is in his element for
brief moment. He addresses the conductor
as "Jim," or George" or "Billy,n and
ASKS, with show of interest as deep as
division superintendent would have, where
he passed No. ~ and if mo. 6" is going
TO be ON time. He may ask something
about railroad stocks, and you imagine that
ne Is oulling the market, when the chances
are that he hasn't got sll left from his last
month s salary. II he was polite and did
not seem To own the road, YOU would like
him but when he snubs you, and treats
you as though information was worth more
than your ticket, you hats him, and il you
should hear there was talk of promoting
MN to u station where there were six
houses, you would want to prevent il.
mere may be some rule by which the
crossest man on line is given an isolated
junction, -TPeck's Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
The Catholic Fair.

The interest in the Catholic fair still con.
tnues. Last night the hall was crowded
with visitors and patrons, and the receipts
were large. A number Of articles we're raf.
fed OIL the winner in most Instances re-.
turning the article TO be sold again for the
benefit OF the fair Much interest was
manifested by the friends of the vafi.
GUS candidates for popular fayors
struggle will, however, DO made tonight.
and lively time is looked for. The polls
will be closed promptly as follows: Most
popular merchant, 0;30; most popular
, doctor, 10 most popular little gir. 1880;
Ing was the vote at the close last night |;
Most popular physician, DIR. Leake, III; DR..
Eagan, 80; DR.. Pace, 81; DR.. Lock, B. Most
popular young lady, Miss Betterton, s55;
FitEhugh. 'l2: Miss Lulu Smith, 20;
Miss Katie Cabell, 80; Mrs Linda Wolf, 25'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Neal and Graft Again.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 2.-Under orders
from Governor Blackburn, about 400 state
troops, infantry and artillery, under com.
mand OF Colonel J. X. Allen, will attend
the trial OF Neal and Craft a Grayson, Par.
ker county, next Tuesday. These
parties are charged with rape, muir.
Ashland about year since. At the first
trial they were sentenced, but the court If
appeals reversed the decision OF the lower
court. On the occasion of the
second calling of the case occurred the col.
lision between the mob at Ashland and state
troops on the steamer Granite State last
fall, in which several of the mob were
killed and wounded, as well as spectators
on the shore, Judge Brown called on the
governor for troops to protect the prisoners
during the trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Hanged-A Canard-A Snow storm.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A Springer, New Mex.
leo, special says Damon Romero, young
Mexican, was hanged to-day for the muir.
der of William Brocksouth, ranchman,
near Sweetwater, a year ago.
A Matamoras, Mexico, special says: W.
?. Sutton, United States consul, telegraphs
that he has heard nothing and can hear
nothing Of the alleged seizure Of Alma Ca
million by bandits.
About noon to-day snow began falling
heavily, and continued nearly the entire
afternoon. Trains in every direction are
interfered with. Those from the east have
been delayed several hours. Southwest.
ward and northwestward the trouble is
more serious, and some lines are blocked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

walked very fast, and about O'Clock q
night he arrived at the house of the near
est neighbor and walked in on the family
and called out:
Say, Bosiwick. do you want to 20
to Heaven"
why, yes, I suppose So" replied the
other"
Then be at my house at daybresk to
morrow morning with your Ak. I'm 20.
ing to give the land to build meeting.
house on, and you've got to help cut the
logs"
ANY hurry about III"
Hurry, Well, should say 80;
We've got to begin early and work late, ana
pat In our best ticks, or our ever getting
within forty miles Of Heaven will be such q
tight squeeze as to rub the hide off. Bost.
wick we're sinners Of the deepest dye, and
l tell you we've got to git up and hump,
and hand over enough maple sugar to pay
for at least four sermons, and some power
full loud singing, or we'll be cut down like
q flower"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Z INJURED BY AN ANGRY ILONESs.
An Animal Trainer Attacked for Fondiing
the Beasts Adopted Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.--Peter Marvine,
an animal trainer, was severely injured by
a lioness belonging to ]. B. Doris Inter
ocean circus, in the winter quarters Of the
show, at Frankford, a ssburb Of this city
last evening. The animals of the show oc.
cupy several buildings in Harrison street.
The tropical animals are kept in room by
themselves. The room is fifty feet square,
and along three of the walls are heavy oak
ana iron cages in three tiers, one above the
other. The lions, tigers, leopards, pan.
theirs and hyenas are imprisoned in
the lower dens. June is the
largest lioness of the collection, and /. five
years old. Until few months ago she was
regarded as one of the best disposed brutes
OF her species. Last summer she assumed
protectorate over two motherless cubs in
the show, and since then has shown great
rage whenever her proteges were ap-
preached. Just before dark last evening
Mr.. Marvine gave the cubs their share of
liver and paused moment to fonde them.
This ahgered Juno, and as he advanced to-
ward her cage to pacify her he stumbled
and fell against the bars In an instant
Juno seized his right arm above the elbow.
Marvine grasped the bottom of the cage
with his left hand. Juno held his right
arm with one paw and struck through the
bars at his head with the other. A lad
named Donohue seized an iron bar and
tried to make Juno drop Marvine, but
only increased her rage. All the animals
became wildly excited, and their roars and
cries could be heard blocks away. Dono-
hue ran out shrieking for help. and q num-
Der OF men started to 90 TO Marvines as.
slstance. In the meantime Juno had torn
the flesh from Marvines wrist, struck him
several terrible blows on the shoulder, and
then allowed him to drop to the ground
and crawl away.
Just as the rescuers reached the doors
they heard the sound of crashing timber,
accompanied by the angry beasts roars.
Juno had thrown herself against the bars
and broken through. The interior of the
building was dark, and no one dared ven.
ture in. They heard Juno charging about
the place, and hesitated They supposed
Marvine was dead. He had reached the
rack in which the heavy iron bars used to
clean the cages were kept, and, Selling one,
boldly advanced on Juno, who was crouch
ing IN a corner. The men outside, reas-
sured by hearing, above the din the animals
we're making, the voice of Marvine ordering
| the lioness back to her cage, entered, and
the beast was subdued. After Juno was
| Gagged II was noticed that one OF pair OF
blauw boks, for which DORIS paid 81 600,
was trembling like a leaf, and tears ran
| down the frightened animals face Two
minutes later it was dead Marviue, though
seriously injured, will recover, and NAV
| regain the use of his arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Miscellaneous Foreign Affairs.


HALIFAX, n. s., Feb. 2.-William Gay, q
: clerk of a Halifax banking company, sent
to the post-otlice with a parcel containing
$1,000 in money, substituted paper. He
was arrested and confesses his guilt.
WILL REACT.
LONDON, Fth. ? The Paris correspond
ent of the Tii"es, commenting on the pass
age, by the chamber of deputies, of L IL
Heres compromise bill in regard to the
PRINCES, says: The senate will probably
reject the clause relating to the army. The
passage of the bill will be more likely to
cause a ministerial crisis than the expul-
sion Of princes. Detectives have gone to
America to obtain information regarding
the move nsnts of Deroy and General
NJ lien In late years.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
BoNBAY, Feb. AIN panic in wool
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The case of Nohe
against the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and board of trade was decid I'd by
Judge Moran, of the circuit court, to-day.
Nohe is the proprietor.of bucket-shop and
filed his bill to epjoin the telegraph COM
pany from removing tickets from his estab
lishment, and from Withholding market
quotations as they exist on the board of
trade. He also sought to enjoin the board
from enforcing Its rule against furnishing
information and quotations to such estab.
lishments. The injunction was granted
without notice Of filing bill. and motion
for dissolution of the injunction was
argued last week, and the court
gave an elaborate opinion, sustaining
the right of the telegraph company
to withhold the markets, upon the ground
Of the immortality and illegality of the bust
ness in which complainant was engaged.
He held that the statute of the state against
the gambling in grain applied to 1t; also,
that the business was demoralizing and
pernicious, and court Of equity would re.
fuse its aid to anyone who comes with un.
clean hands asking assistance to prosecute
business against the policy OF the state.
He accordingly dissolved the Injunction.
This was a test case. The attorneys of all
circuits have taken part in the argument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
The Lycsum Theater.

The Lyceum Theater.
There was good house last night, and
Judging from the applause, the audience
must have been satisfied. and We must say
that they certainly ought to, for there II
certainly. . splendid company, and the pro-
gramme has variety enough to satisfy any
person, and the afterpieoe sends every one
home screaming-it Is brimful of fun. We
place may look for q rich treat next week.
There win be several new faces, of which
due notice will be given. BY all means do
moi. fail to witness the performance to-
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 2.-The com
mittee to examine the books Of the treasurer
made report this morning. 1t does not
change the statement OF the actual deficit.
The total amount to be accounted for by the
treasurer from October to January 81, 1882,
is $1,000 ,OO3 eco. They found in cash $780,
600 and deficit of $4,000, The governor
has sent to both houses the statement of
Pinkerton's agency. Under the law he can
only offer reward as high as $500. He has
asked the legislature to pass a law to allow
s. coo reward which will be done. The office
OF treasurer has been rendered to Represent.
atiye Smith, of Selma, and 1t is thought he
will accept
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
SINGULAR AND SUDDEN DEATHS.
A Lad and His Younger blister, While At
tending school, Die MvsteriousIv

A Lad and His Younger blister, While At
tending School, Die MysterisusIy.
Mr.. joseph II. Stewart, Of Cedar Hill, ar
rived in the city yesterday and purchased
two cofins. which will hold the remains Of
Young johnson, lad, and his younger
sister, both Of whom were taken suddenly
III Thursday evening, while attending
school at Cedar Hill, and who expired yes.
terday morning at the residence Of their
uncle, Mr. johnson, within minute Of
each other. They were orphans. and had
come from Missouri to reside with their
uncle, who placed them at school. They
were sitting at their desks, studying, when
they were simultaneously affected with
dizziness, and apparently experienced
great pam, writing as though they were
Ia great agony. Their sudden demise is
unaccountable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Mr. James Hazeliit, who oas accom- pani,l
by Mr.. Nordif,of the Brunswick billiard de.
pot, ~hile walking down Main street, on
the II I'll and dangerous plank wink
onup, er Main street, last might, walked of,
falling distance of some ten feet, badly
bruisi"E and cutting his leg and
arm. There Is no gunrd
or railing along the walk, and il Is wonder
he was n killed outright. Mr.. Hazellit
Is new conner here anu must have a fine
opinion of our sidewalks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
A Religious Crank.

NEwcoMERsrowY, o., Feb. FLETCHER
Reed, a young man living near Put
nam, Muskinsum county, got up before
daylight yesterday morning In tit OF re-
ligious excitement, and going to
straw.stack near by, set it
On fire and jumped in the
flames, after he had cut his throat with q
razor. His remains were mass OF charred
bones when found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Most popular girl under 5 years. Sadie
lraelsky, ~; Katie Schneider, l35; Ella
Campbell. 233 Miss Philip Sanger, ii; Bes.
sic Tompkins, II. Most popular merchant,
Alex Sanger, 70; Robert Ogden, 100; II. "
Tompkins, G; Il. NJ. Kahn, SIX. Shields, 6:
Il. Bauman, l; Moroney, 10; W. II. Pattsr.
son, l; D. G. Aldridge, /. There will be no
charge. for admittance tonight, and full
house is looked for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 2.-rhere are no
further developments nor orders in the
naval academy characterization. Access to
the official bulletin is now given to the
press. There are about ten members OF the
first class who took no part in the cheering
demonstration. These, as well as other
cadets who were reported Tor violating regu-
lstions, however, have been deprived of the
uaual privileges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Mexican Gall.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Alto Cali
fornian publishes a letter from George
Calib, master of the schooner Adrienne, of
San Francisco, dated Lopez, Mexico. The
writer complains that in December he
anchored in distress, with his cargo shifted,
and leaking, in the bay near Lopez. He
was seized by the customs authorities.
taken to Lopez, thrown in Jail, and refused
legal advice. or communication with the
American consul The vessel was detained
under suspicion ofsmuggling, with no pres
ent prospect of release. The Alto Califor-
nian vouches for the charges OF Captain
Calih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
A BOOM,

ROCHESTER, N, y. Feb. 5.--Auburn and
canadian syndicates yesterday made large
purchases Of land in the salt region at
Warsaw and near there, and are to-day
making arrangements to build thirty large
blocks, and BY the LIST of September the
production will reach several thousand bar
rels daily A soda mandatory will be
erected. Excitement in the fields increases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. TT. ]. Jarratt,
readJuster, who was elected mayor of this
city by the city CO uncil yesterday, accom-
panied by the commonwealth attorney,
made formal demand on Colonel +. II.
Archer, democratic mayor, to-day, for the
Office, which Archer refused to surrender.
BY mutual agreement, neither will hold
court until the supreme court of appeals Of
Virginia passes on cases. The duties OF the
mayor will be discharged by one of the
MAGISTRATES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Tn. Co,orod Folks. Jo,rn.,

II is rumored that a company Of oolored
men will soon publish a weekly paper In
this city, TO be devoted 10 the disse minntion
Of the views Of their race, though 1t will be
independent in politics. Success TO the
enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Delayed,

SALT LAKE Cry, Feb. 1.-The Union Pa
-eific train due at Ogden this evening, was
delayed by snow near Sherman, and the
train which LETT Ogden yesterday. is at
Green river. 1t is not known when ths
trains will get through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Behind tho Bars.

Dandy Jim, who shot Bob Galway while
he was promenadhs with his inamorata q
lew nights SINCE, was arrested at q late hour
Thursday night by Sheriff Smith and
lodged In jail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. "A special to the
CONSTITUTION says: The courthouse of
lafayette, Walker county, burned this
morning. The records and everything of
value were destroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Factory yesterday, caused by an alarm Of
hre, twenv-three persons were killed. They
We're all women, and were crushed to death
in the struggle to escape.
ARCHBISHOP N'cABE ILL.,
DUBLIN, Feb. a.-Archbishnp McCabe is
living III At his residence at Monkstown.
he Is physically Frustrated. but no serious
apprehensions are entertained.
ENGLISH POLITICS.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-rhe Times SAYS: The
tact that Gladstone will return to London
at the end OF The next week is very salts
factory. II is understood that on tine meet
ing OF parliament that the Irish members
Will make vehement attack on the repres-
d IN Of crimes act, but don't intend for the
present TO resort TO direct obstruction
Gladstone himself will be foremost in urg-
IN the executive 10 use all its power in
bringing offenders in Ireland to justice.
HEAVY GALES.
Heavy gales prevailed around the British
coast to-day, and numerous casualties are
reported. Two coasting vessels were wrecked
on the Isle Of Man and their crews
drowned.
THE RKvoLUrIoNIsTs WIN.
PANAMA. Jan. 4.-Advices from Ecuador
give the particulars OF the capture
Of Esmeraldas, the leading port on
the coast, by the revolutlonists.
The attacking party had thirteen killed and
twenty.six wounded, and the dictator lost
forty killed aud an equal number wounded.
The defeated government troops have
landed at Guaysquil. People generally are
highly elated at the success of the reyolu.
ton, and a government has already been
nominated with Alafsro supreme dictator,
and four ministers. The new dictator will
at once expel Jesuits and establish restric.
lions upon the clergy. Prior to abandon
ing Esmeraldas, the dictator's troops plum
dered the port and set fire to it in three
places. An American named Zero was
among the killed. In Guayauuil a panic
prevails, and the people are fleeing the
town. tbs the last stronghold of the old
dictator. He was impressing men, horses
and everything available to military service.
MORE PHOENIX PARK sLUsH.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2,-The ranger OF Phmnix
park will positively identify two persons
arrested as the men he saw driving from
the scene of the murder of Cavendish and
Burke. He proved that fully twenty men
were engaged in the crime, either watch
ing and signalling or inhicting the fatal
wounds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
NEWS NUGGETS.
Dalnty Morsels of Information Not to
be Despised By the
'Roader Because Of Diminutiyeness,
as they Frequently
<Contaiu Something Surprising and Sem
sational, and Often
latter Peculiarly Profitable to Peruse.


New YoRk, Feb. michael E. McGevin
has been sentenced to be hung March 9th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
He Hurled a Brick.

B. W. Wilmot had difference with J.
M. Browder yesterday, and struck him
with brick. Wilmot was arrested BY
Deputy Sheriff Lewis and placed under
bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Closed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Union Iron and
Steel company works closed to-day. A
meeting of directors has been called for
Tuesday next.
A fHuNpERBoLT.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb . - The failure of the
Union Iron and Steel company, of Chicago,
created a profound sensation here. The
Messrs A. b. d Amasa Stone, and other
celebrated capitalists, owned probably two
thirds of the stock, and the greater part of
the sum owed for ore is due TO companies
having headquarters here. 1t was known
that the company was embarrassed, but the
failure was unexpected, even by the stock
holders, who first learned of it through the
Associated Press dispatches. A prominent
banker said, to-day, there was not an ore or
coke company in the country that pressed
it's contracts on the Union company, and
that no establishment in the country had
better credit. The Union Iron and Steel
works were regarded as one OF the best in
the world.
SOME OF THE LIABILITIES.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-The follow wing persons
and corporations to-day entered upon judg.
ment against the Union Iron and Steel
company Amasa Stone, Cleveland, $780,
600; Bank of New York, $35 0O0 Ameri-
can Exchange National bank, $4,000
Russell Sage, Sl6,S00; Second National
bank of Boston, $l2500 Union National
bank of New York, Ss2,50O. Total, $1,O66,-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Lumber and Shingles
for sale and cut on short notice, Cores
pondence solicited. Address John L
Booty, Hallville, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

" S, MI Nsssss ~: y. svsS. u1u-tty
c ca, stock, $25006. Alexander Mil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

~ uing peMtentiatlee or .s..Srmntorjes
ren'ins uiscussion the senate adjourned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

day. Might burglars en..fe>
.,o.. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
Fish for Montana Waters.

Spencer +. Baird, of the U. s. Commission
of Fish and Fisheries, In letter to Govcr-
no. Crosby. promises to give careful consid-
Grafton to the matter of Introducing valuable
kinds of fish into the waters of Montana, and
from time to time supply for our streams
such as are likely to be successful The Com
missioner thinks there Is no doubt that the
supply of fish in the colder and purer waters
of the higher regions of Montana can be in
creased by artificial means, and that in most
waters and lakes tributary 10 the Missouri
which are not too alkaline, valuable fish eau
be introduced. 1t is stated that Mr.. Livings-
ton Stone, who has charge Of operations OIL
the Icclond river has been Instructed to in
spect the upper waters of the Columbia with
the view of establishing other stations IN the
future. For the present an endeavor is being
made TO increase the supply of salmon by
Matching them where they can be obtained
in the largest quantities and transferring the
Young fish to the upper waters.-Herald 2Ia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
echars Real Belief

CHICAGO, July 24-Last Sunday Rev. J.
Spencer Kennard, pastor of the Fourth Bap-
tist Church, took the occasion of the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's presence in this city
TO deliver pleasantly toned sermon com.
batting the views of the great Brooklyn
divine. Tomorrow the papers will publish
breezy brotherly letter from Beecher to
brother Keunard. II is perhaps the most
unequivoCal statement OF Beechers views
yet made public. He says he knows he is
orthodox aid evangelical as TO the facts aud
substance of the Christian religion, aud
knows equally well that he is not orthodox
as TO the philosophy which has hitherto been
applied to these facts. He calls himself IA
cardinal Christian evOluJiouist" but does
not ayr with the agnOsJicism of Spencer,
Huxley and Tyndall; he believes the animal
part of man evolved from beings below him,
while in spiritual nature he is a son of God.
Man, he says, is not sinful by nature, but
voluntarily. He does not believe in the fall
of Adam nor the inheritance of his guilt.
DR.. Kennard dined with Beecher this even