davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
WANTED

- WANIED, A CoMPkTENT cook in family where there sre GA boarders Apply in the evening st 9eIV 5t-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
0e--
Irafiic In White Woman.

A certain Herr William Joest has ho.r
contributing articles to some Of the CONT.
mental European papers, Of very sensa.
tlonal and probably exaggerated character.
he declares the slave trade in Central
Africa is no more extensive than the traffic
IN the white women of Germany and Aus
trIa' He asserts with great substantialitv
ana detail that these women are enticed
away from their native land by fair promi-
ses' ana are sent TO the nethermost phrts NJ
the oarlh, where they are held in degrading
slavery, as absolute as that of the unfortri.
nste Chinese females who, until recently.
were imported into this country. He laws
out about q score Of routes over which thsv
are taken. They are shipped, for Instance.
from Hamburg TO Bahia and Rio do Janero'
though the most who arc taken in that al.
rection are sent TO Montevideo and Buenoa
Alyres, and a great many OF them to the
cues on the western coast of South Amer
lea; Others are sent to towns In Siberia
and some Of thetig cities OF China. Ghe
portion OF his story mat seems 10 give Herr
Joest away IN his remark about the large
importations Of these women into this
country Ihey don't remain on the Allan
sic coast o. the United States, he says, be-
cause It has been found TINT the peasant
women hardly compete with the home
production and so the agents take them
west. Numbers Of them are sent To San
Francisco, and the towns southwark along
the Pacific coast are supplied from That
point. Others driIt down the Mississipp
Valley to New0rleans and Texar, Cuba snd
Mexico draw their supplies Of these women
from New Orleans. That there is 4 littie
foundation for Herr Joest's statements Il
probably true, but, happily, his startlinR
observations do more credit to his imaeince
ton. He ought to Get up In business Is I
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
BAD FOR RROSIuS.

The General Manager OF the Unfortunate
Car Il Agricultural Implement Works
Arrested for Embezklement and swlnd-
ling.
Mr.. Il, s. Price, secretary Of the Dallas
Car & Agricultural Implement works, made
affidavit before Justice Edwards vest erday
morning, charging j. NJ, Brosius, late gen.
cral manager ofthe concern, with embex-
zlemen in taking away from the premises
of the company several vehicles wagons
and buggies) without the knowledge or con-
sent OF the other members of the company,
and approprating them to his
own use. Mr. Samuel Peterman,
treasurer of the company, also made affida-
Wit before Justice Kendall, charging Bro.
sius with swindling, by taking lumber and
material from the premises of the company
and approprating them to his own use by
building himself homestead
a HERALD reporter learned from the at
torney OF the company that other aflidavits
would be filed against Brosius in connection
with his mismanagement of the car-works,
charging him with serious otlenses.
A warrant for Brosius arrest was placed
in the hands of the sheriff at noon yester-
day, and Brosius was soon under arrest.
He at once set to work to give bond
The arrest causes some surprise among
Brosius' friends, as he was generally re-.
garded as an upright, industrious
fellow. He is a wagon maker by trado and
became the general manager of the Car &
Agricultural Implement works from the
beginning of that now unfortunate concern.
He is an active member of the Baptist
church and one Of the alleged heirs of the
Brosius property of $4,000, 600. industri-
ously claimed by certain Dallas Bohemians
of the press as now being held in trust by
the German government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
)dontikos,
Preposterous Claim.

FOR week or more Thomas p. Robb has
been trying to get hearing before the for.
eign relations committee of the senate.
Thus far he has not succeeded, and the
chances are that he will not succeed. Mr..
Robb was one of the commissioners to
Texas under the joint resolution approved
on the 9TH of May, 1872. These commits.
sioners were authorized to inquire into the
Expectations committed by bands
OF Mexlcans and Indians in Texas
who crossed from Mexico for that
purpose. The commission orran'
lied in New Orleans W The 9Th of June.
1872, and proceeded to that part of Texas in
which the alleged disorders called for the
earliest attention. The commissioners
associated with Mr.. Robb were Il. ]. Mead
and Richard ii. Savage. They took an
immense amount OF testimony and made
up voluminous report. They saw
in their report that the testimony in The
possession of the commission bearing on
the operation of the cattle thieves intest
ing the banks OF the lower Rio Grande
shows atotal loss OF $27 ,S59, 363. 97, including
stock stolen, personal outrages, and the
destruction and spoliation OF other proper
~. An officer of the state department. said
to'uay thut tnis was ABOUT as ridiculous
report as was ever made. The commissions
ers in estimating the damages suffered by
the state OF Texas took into account what
would have been the increase of the stock
had 1t not been stolen. The report does
not seem to have attracted very much
attention, II certainly was not re.
garded with sufficient seriousness
TO cause Congress to take any
action toward forcing the payment of the
alleged damage. The announcement than
q commercial treaty was about TO be nego.
tlated between the United States aud Mex
leo called Mr. Robb to the 'front.' lie wants
the foreign relations committee to insist
upon clause in the proposed treaty pro-
vlding for the payment of these damages.
AS already stated, his mission does
not appear 10 meet with much
favor. Mexico is not In "A con.
dition to pay such enormous damages,
and il she were would hardly do so on ex
parte testimony. such as was taken by the
Robb commission. There is also another
matter TO be considered, and that is that
the payment Of alleged damages is not GER
name to the proposed commercial treaty.
Something more may be heard of MIR.
kobb, but 1t is not anticipated that any
thing OF importance will be heard about
the claim for damages set forth in his re.
port Washington Cor. Chicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

cop on wav rs good especially at dinner tim.
cotfse and ~ we morning take onm ~
household duties, but at dinnarr 70 my
whst you might call rayenons an , msve
s a, .ma. meal eat very heartily indas J'''y
s Sm, take cup oftea in Inc svsu;,
HOW 90 you account for the fac, a..
y0ur Meath is not shattered bv a Sn,s INA.
ar Really, can't explain IT,, said ,hs La.
take us much rest az nos.;ni', sno iauys
that may account for ito f'0'y can ara
81 n ave you tried any remediesgn
,u ,ce maoS uone everything that could ba
,n, sSes " ! nave taken long walks and
,a auon EXERCISE ! have tired myself nrt
tSpniplelely with house.work; bnt ! no,, Tas
.nat tne more fatigued became tba Isss =
was apie 70 rest myself. find that -.
Ye.ter y take as little exercise as ross,i tSss
laast winter took several hypodermi I,p IL.
lectons oil morphine, in the bona ,h.t
Ihe urug would induce sleepjnass. h,s
nhly made myself sick, and finsIlv n",t
taxing it.. have been advisad ~ guis
t INK ~ new orleans next month, il 4
rnou ,,s that the change Of climate nav do
ih cagn ooa, l hope 1t may, Pm sure.n ~
q, continuing her remarks, Mrs. Fish stated
1nat sne was entirely FREQ from headacha
me only trace which the insomnia With
wnicn me lady Is affected has left mon H." hsr
Is noticed IN the eyelids, which ara sIi"hti.
Dispatch. 's'' i'ouis iost-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

give me the ring
Luriine McCaffery stood in oriel window
with the sunlight beating in warm, golden
waves about her slight form, and at her
right, his hand stretched out in eager ex.
pectancy, while half-imperious, half
pleading look shot from his big brown ewes
was Marmaduke Short. The girl had been
standing there nearly thirty seconds with
out speaking, the light streaming In upon
the soft waves of hair, the fathomless.eyes
and the calm, sweet mouth. II was not a
youthful face, the bloom and flush had
faded long ago, but ii was so grand and wo-
manly; there was such an I-knOw-how to.
do-up-my-hair look upon II that in compar.
ison mere girlish prettiness lost immeas-
ureably.
At this moment Pansy Perkins entered
the room. She had twisted an azure.hued
scarf around her shoulders, and her yellow
hair fell around her like a cloud. Throw.
ing kiss at Lurline, whose silence she did
not at oil understand, Pansy fitted away
to the piano at the other end ofthe room
and began TO lower rents In the
vicinity. Snatches Of the soft murmur.
Gus music filled the air, and made the place
seem strangely sad. The twilight was
approaching, ana as the dark shadows fell
the music sobbsd and surged through the
the room. Lurlinc listened intently, and
finally she spoke;
you really wish to break our engage.
ment then2n she asked.
Marmeduke spoke no word, but the incli.
nation of his head showed that the girl had
not guessed amiss.
And you will marry Pansy2n
Again the head was bowed, and the dim
pied chin hit his shirt front.
Then ! give you the ring with pleas.
ure," said the girl; ~ could wish for no
~ 'ater revenge"
What do you mean2" asks the man, his
face palid with an undefnable fear.
81 mean, she says, her every word falling
upon his tinted ear as fall the earth clouds
upon coffin, that In addition to PLAYING
the piano, she sometimes sings.-[Chicago
Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
District Court.

In this court yesterday, in the case of the
state against Ben Thornton, colored
charged with assaultnpon little colored
girl with attempt to rape her, for which the
Jury had given him years, the motion of
his counsel for new trial was overruled
In the case of the state against Frank
Edmonson, sent up for 5 years for the theft
of watch, the defendant withdrew his mo-
ton for new trial.
Frank Emmerson, charged with theft
from person, was given years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

members of the Barlow-Wilson troupe at
his rooms over the Board Of Trade saloon
by giving a splendid spread. There were
lew outside guests present, and the
collation., which consisted of a varied num-
Der oil dishes, were served in the yery best
style, Toasts were drank and a great deal
OF turkey and oysters ate, while salads wer.
a nice affair. ""S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

Little thanks are due TO him who only
gives away what is Of no use TO himself. y
The thanks Of iDvalids the world over are
he ng showered on tho inventor OF Kinney.
Wort, for It Is giving health to all. Kidney.
Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses
the blood, and radically cures kidney dis.
ease, gravel, piles, bilious headache and
pains which are caused by disordered liver
and Kidneys, Thousands have been cured
why should you not try Il?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
Brick Dust DpDOsit,

A Very Bad Sign. A deposit of brick
dust in ones bladder is very bad sign in
deed. Those who find themselves attacked
by this symptom of kidney disease, should
seek relief without delay. Such relief is
guaranteed from kidney, bladder, liver,
and urinary diseases by Hunts Remedy.
This wonderful medicine, Hunts Remedy,
the great kidney and liver medicine, cures
all kidney diseases infallibly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
Tho Lyceum Theatre.

Notwithstanding the big opposition, this
house was greeted last night with largo
audience, and judging from the applause,
the audience was well satisfied. Miss Ida
Carlysle, Whiting and Ryder, and Clifford
and Sicily, have proven themselves i'm
mense favorites, and In their different acts
were well received. The management I'M
derstands what his patrons desire, and Il
seems to be his wish to please. Several
new stars are engaged and will appear next
week. Do not miss the show tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

~ IS me common observation that Tho
s s;s;,, Of natural health and moral ac.
l'av,ty among American women is being
, hoSis ~ the influence of false ideas and
;,..,n OF lie, ,cngendered by iashionable
ignorance and luxurious living, Il il :
nma at circumstance that Mrs. Lydia K.
aa ah.ain mas come to the front TO Instruct
ana cure the sufferers Of her sex. '' wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

Habitual cIEsapa3ioH j. rot only one vs.
tNp most unpleasant, but ~ the same tine
or' Of the most injurious conditions of the
hu an system, and is but forernnner of
dis 'se, unless removed. This is usually
acc nplished by the use of purgatives,
VIII civ for the time afford relief, but after
their immediate effects have passed they
leave he system in worse state than be.
fore, To effect cure IL is necessary that
the remedy used should be one that not
as h. restore the organs TO q sound, healthy
condition. This "Prickly Ash Bitters" will
do. II removes the cause and restores
hrpl n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
Hor.ford's Acid Phosphate a. . Brain

DR.. s. +. Newcomer, NJ. d., Greenfield,
Ohio. says; I'm cases Of general debility
and iorpor ofmind and body, IL does OK.
ceedingly we'll"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
Jevlxed and ,Iur0sd

Ben Johnson, indicted by the grand jury
in two cases, one for carrying pistol, and
the other for assault and battery, was ar.
rested last night by Sheriff Smith aud
Deputy Sheriff Clapp, and lodged In jail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
BurrxRcuP, TKxAs,

bUtfkhCVP, lkAAs, AUGUST = ~.
Hessrs. Morley Bros:
GESrEENEN: Il have sold ''w0S y = RFUI.
klGdT'' to several Of my customers who used
il FOR the cure Of 81 ECK LEG by giving
ne or two doses internally and applying il ex-
,eTnally. II worked like charm Yours Etc.
b. HUTCHINSON.
For Sale INV CROVnITS RNI.nW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.

BUrrERcUP, TExAs, sept, 4 lSs2
This is to certify that We have used your
WONDERFUL EIGHT for BLACK LEG
in Cattle by giving from Is 10 y drops inter
nally AMI applying externally snce or twice 10
the paris affected, and IL gave immediate relief.
A. ]. McLURE. W. b. SlIlFLkrE
A ]. STEWARD. WILL McLURE.
IN A. WILLIAMS DALLAS Texns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
0dontikos.

The once famous William and Mary Col.
lego at Williamsburg, Va, the alma mater
OF Jefferson, Marshall, Monroe and RAM
dolph, had only one student last year, and
Is now closed. - ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

Reader, II you will drink w. IL. Nc
Brayer's whisky at "The Office" you will
live TO be as old as Methusalch. Il IL oil
from the can. Office, on Poydras, between
Main and Elm streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
Is There Work 10 DO?

DALLAS Jan. Co. EDITOR HERALD J.
While there is assistance to be
given the poor of Dallas, and ar
rangements are perfected for grand con.
cert and ball on the LIST of February, beg
to say that there are women, children and
few old men, who are able to do light
work, and are very anxious to obtain some.
thing TO do, and would jump at any offer
by which they could earn a penny to pro.
cure the necessaries of life. Surely, there
is work for those who are willing to do IL.
Suppose the committee of ladies see to
this.
Is 1t right and just to withhold the hand
OF charity from any family because there is
a man in the house2 Before this is denied
them it might be well to inquire into their
affairs. Perhaps the man is old and feeble,
or affected some way with disease
or. perhaps, he can get no work. Is il
right to let his family suffer? have heard
OF family in the city who, during the late
cold spell, got out of wood and could pro.
cure none by any means, who had TO burn
up boxes, chairs and other household me-
cPssaries, TO keep from freezing; all because
L husband and father had no work and
cl,d get none; and to make things worse,
the mother was in extremely bad health.
Ivory member of the family will work will.
ins when they eau get 1t, Who will find
them employment oMA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
A splendid spread.

Last evening Mr.. Robert Purdy enter.
tanned Messrs. Barlow, Cal Wagner and the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

For headache, constipation and bilious
ness, use Dailey's Saline Aperient.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

Ladies' can secure a smooth complexion
and sweet breath By purifying the blood
with Parker's Ginger Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

Latest Novelties
Daily received at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

For CRoMDUs BALDWIN MIIIIAMs. Dallas Tex.s i
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Theatre COmique.

Kings Mammoth Vaudeville troop is the
attraction at the Comique this week, and pre-
sent an entertainment sufficiently varied to
suit the best lover of variety amusement.
Among the principal performers were Charles
and Adah Roach in their new sketch, enti-
tied Business" who introduce many good
songs and dances, George and Minnie
Spence, who give pleasant musical meange,
interspersed with Mr.Spence's rapid crayon
drawings, which are cleverly executed, and
the Morillo Brothers, who present some diff
cult athletic and acrobatc feats which elicit
loud applause. Next week Little's company,
with the spectacle of "The World" with ali
attractive scenery and effects, will hold the
boards
National Republican., 1883-10-24
poIice Court Notes.

Mary wymcro was fined $50 for keeping her
bar open on Sunday.
Charles Beveridge pleaded guilty to engag-
ing in the policy business and was fined $50.
William Dunnigan was fined SO for keeping g
q COW yard within 200 feet of q dwelling
house.
James Robinson was fined So for indecent
exposure in Jackson alley.
Charles and Philip Green were fined $40
each for assaulting colored boy named Ed
ward johnson.
The charge of affray against ]. Q. Thomp-
son G. II. Hensen was continued until to-
morrow.
Ella Dade, alias Bins, whose arrest in Alex
andria has already been mentioned in THE
REPUBLICAN, was put on trial to answer
two charges of larceny. Mrs. Sarah Duke
and Mrs. Indiana Brooks identified household
goods and other articles found at the house
and on the person of the prisoner, who had
been employed as o domestic by both ladies.
The case was continued until to-day.
National Republican., 1883-10-24
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
FILLED with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


Tho first company Of the Union Veteran
corps Capt. Tappon, contemplate series oil
promenade concerts at the new srmory OF the
National Rifles, the music to be furnished by
the full marine band.
There we're but two patents issued to dis
trict inventors, from the United states patent
office yesterday, viz; to Charles Henige for
COMPRISING puiverized material, and to Jo'
seph Passeno for a rowlock.
The Masters and Pilots associations con-
template resumption of regular meetings,
and it is proposed TO secure quarters where
members can assemble for consultation and
enjoyment when off duty during theYinter,
Messrs. Cluss & Schultze, tho architects Of
the rcconstru ction of the patent office, have
reported that $2G,07230 of the 100000 appro-
priaton have been expe nded upon the work,
on which good progress is being made. The
remaining funds will only allow tho compile
tion of tho roof, so no work will be done
during the winter
The regular annual meeting of Unity club
will be held at the residence of Mrs l.. &.
Thompson, No. 1924 Ninth street northwest,
next Friday evening, at which officers for
the season of 1888 and 'S4 will be elected.
All active members are requested to be present
and participate in the proceedings, which
will be exclusively of business character.
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Dinner to Can't. Fleetwood.

A complimentary dinner was rendered Capt.
c. A. Fleetwood by number of gentlemen,
last evening, at Brooches, in honor of the re-
cent victory of his company, the Washington
Cadets, in tho late competitive drill at Ath-
letic park for the Boteler cup. An excellent
menu of ten courses was served. The after
dinner speeches formed the pleasantest fea-
ture of the affair, and good natured speech
Of thanks by the guest was followed by short
addresses by Col. NJ. NJ. Holland, Mr.. w. E.
Matthews, w. Archer, Lewis II. Douglass,
and II. L. Baker. Among the gentlemen
present were Messrs. Albert Harris, De La
Matar, Fred Douglass, jr. A. X. Broder, Capt
T. S. Kelly, of the Capital City Guards; r. p.
Henderson. L. NJ. ueMlett. and others.
National Republican., 1883-10-24

That Husband or Mine
Is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using wells Health Renewer." 81.
Druggists
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Bargains in Dress Trimmings.

We have to make for Fur Goods Our Trimming Stock
FLOWING with novelties following
make gap into which our Fur Stock is to be putt
Chenille Fringe ball. inches wide Csc; usual price, S1OO
Separabe Gimp, inches wide 6Oc; usual price s5c
Colord Chenille Fringe double row. ball $O usual price,
COlOred Separabe Gimp inches wide S9c price, S2
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Hosiery Department.

Ladies Ribbed Wooden Hose,
solid colors, finished seams, only
25c per pair.
Ladies plain Cashmere Hose,
merino heels and toes, finished
seams, only size per pair.
Colors are navy blue, brown,
garnet, plum, and cardinal.
Ladies' Fancy Colored Wool
Hose, finished seams, only 37Hc
per pair.
Ladies extra fine Cashmere
Derby Ribbed, full fashioned,
only soc per pair. Colors are
brown, navy blue, cardinal, and
garnet.
Ladies' plain and gray-mixed
Merino Hose, full fashioned,
only SOC per pair.
Ladies' extra fine Cashmere
Hose, elegant quality, only 75c
per pair. Colors are black,
navy blue, garnet, wine, dark
green, and cardinal.
Ladies' superfne Cashmere
Hose, colors same as above
only 81 per pair.
Woodward & Lothrop
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Upholstery Department.

1900 yards Linen Scrim, six
new and choice designs, 8,
a, and S rows of open work.
The choicest goods for the price
ever sold5IbyTus. Only CSC per
yard. bHs ,,lIll
Woodward & Lothrop'
National Republican., 1883-10-24
& L0thrOp.
Black Goods Department.

10 pieces extra fine Black
Cashmere, 40 inches wide, only
soc yer yard. The best value
for the money ever offeredbyus.
10 pieces Black Shooda
Cloth, AZ inches wide, extra
good quality, only 71cyer yard.
pieces do, 40 inches
wide, only 55c per yard.
Woodward & Lothrop.
National Republican., 1883-10-24

THE patented appliance, whereby one can
open or close outside shutters without raising
the window, which Mr.. Motley Anderson has
for sale at his carpe entershop, corner of Four
teenth and G streets northwest, should be put
on every shutter of every house in the dis
trict 1dyf
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Misses and Children's Hosiery.

Misses Merino Hose, solid
colors, hnisheCIoseams, brown,
navy blue, and cardinal, only
CSC perpair.|
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Velvet Department.

New fall shades of Colored
Velvets, $2.oo per yard.
Superb silk Velvet Brocades,
in new shades, extra good
quality, only $500 per yard.
Woodward & Lothrop.
National Republican., 1883-10-24
Mems Fall Hosiery.

Mems extra seamless Merino
Half Hose, all sizes, only csc
per pair.
Mems superhne Cashmere
Half Hose, solid cardinal, gray
and black mixed, striped, &C.,
only soc per pair.
Mems extra super Cashmere
Half Hose, only 62lc per pair.
Mems Lambs Wool Cash
mere Half Hose, only 75c per
pair.
Woodward & Lothrop.