davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
yalisgIlanenus eIaanta


w ANrED-GardeueE want to employ a
w good white man gardener by tn. DAY or
week. Inquire Off. I. Oargan oornor Canton
aud Browder streets, or Herald Office, mar2l-2t
WANrED-Aue experienced druggist without
W lamily young man preferred good refer.
enSe as 10 character, habits and proficiency 10.
q:ired Address HIald Office. marx.N
(h ANfED- hrst.class Baker Must be surely
sober No other need apply 10
marl6-it FINE VERY FINE.
WANftD-one Hundred Teams 10 maui
HfOSs'uss, steady employment for twelve
i. MUNzEsHHrNER 4 CO.,
ulafls2W lie Contractors, Mineols Texas
WANTED. -lou to send me postal card DO,
w fore you let the contract to build that
renee, flne front fences of ir0a or wood spe-
clalIy, Bols d Arc posts now on hand. t. NJ,
overeese, K. Ross avenue msrlSw II
MJ ,NlEU-'rravenug statesmen an al parts O1
W Texas. For fll particulars address "
u Graham X Co., Terrell Texas. References
required, MARI I'm
ID IONS WANTED.--The saengeriest oImmtI-
~ tee desires to ascert.in from boarding, houses
hotels and private residences the numberof Wis.
ltors that can be accommodated during Sacnger-
Test week, and at what rates Proposals must
marl6,lm Corner Elm and Lsmsr streets
MIANTED-You to stop at the NATION Al
w HOTEL. First-glsss accommodation AT
reasonable ratio ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE GEMS PER DAY Board aud
lodging from 81 so to 81 per week The build.
ing is orick with three stairwsys In case OF fire.
Located IN the business portion OF the city only
one square from streetcar line, and one square
IRON Texas " Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
convenient to passengers coming or going over
either road Give us trial, and be convinced
thal you eau get good accommodation aud save
Proprietor Ianlg.iyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
Enr Gent.
@nncu to Ecnd.

MONEY To LEND-I will lend funds on real
vi estate on long time AT reasonable rates.
James b Simpson. mario I'm
AND LOANs-J, B. Watkins q Co, 1alias,
IL Texas. fob 10
MONEY TO LEND-R. d, CouRhanour.
WI fnh-..t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
insurance.

IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE., srATis,
~ ties and History, Austin, Texas. February
:, lSSS TO all Whom 1t May Concern. his rs
to certify that the Motropolo Insurance Com
iully complied with the laws OF Texas as condi.
tons precedent 10 is doing business In this
state, and that said Company holds certificate
OF authority from this omCo emitting Il to 90
business In this state for twelve months from
December, 1855
h. s.l-''iven under my hand and seal, ut of.
loe in austin, the day and date first above
written. II Y. BREWSTER, Commissioner.
JOHN B. ALDEHoFP. Agent Dallas, Texas
m DtuapQt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE.

Besides FIVE lines OF Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
ana the latest Improvements, warmed by pipes
with colored attendants "''~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21

nEPARfMENT OF INSURANCE STATES
~ ties and History, Austin, Texa. March
z 1883 TO All Whom Il May Concern: This
Is TO certify that the Western Fire aud Marine
insurance Company, Of San EranuCo, Calilor-
MIA, has In ali respects fully complied with
the laws OF Texas as conditions pre- edent 10 it's
doing business In this state, aud Not said con.
PAM holds Il certificate of au O.. tr.. g.
ONCE emitting 1t 10 do business "a ,,s .at> ...
twelve montns from the LIST day of January,
ISIS, to the 3lst day of December, 1888
Given under my hand and seal at office, In
Austin, the day aud date first above written.
T. BRf WSTER, Commissioner
]; NJ niXON& Co., General Sta o Agents,
Dallas, TexR marlSsunSt
nEtAhTMENr 0S INSURANCE., STATS.
~ ties md History. Austin Texas February
q, 1879 To all Whom It May Concern This IL
TO certify that the oirard Fire aud Marine lnsur.
anee Company, of Philadelphia, Pa has IN all
respects fully complied with the laws OF Texas
as conditions precedent 10 It's doing business In
ms sR'e and that said Company holds a ccrtif
cate OF authority from this Office emitting II 10
90 bu.iness III this state for twelve months from
December, 1888
H., s-Given under my hand aud seal, Of Of
nee, IN Austin, the day and date first above
written, II. I. BREWSTER, Commissioner.
WILLIAM L0FLAND & CO., General Agents
ior aekas, galveston. marisun3t
DEX Err 4 y RaUssON, Agents. Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
=. 4 81. 3. &aiItpxp.
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
I exas & 81. Louis
RAILWAY.

N The shortest quickest and best line betwesu
,sNNSana Nj. Pleasant Httsburg, Tyler.
vlie, and mot direct route to all points north
anu MAST, Open 10 iatesyille. county seat Of
.oryeu county, the great distributing point for
sSo: | MAIL AND EXPRESS como SOUTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
UNSER FRITZ'S VISIT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-It is known that the
French government made an offer to the
Berlin authorities to send French detect.
ives to watch for the safety of the crown
prince while on his visit to Spain. The
reply from Berlin was that the question OF
the reception of the prince concerned
the Spanish government.
The prince personally has refused to ac-
cept the protection of German detectives,
and has intimated preference for land
ing at Barcelona instead of Valencia
since he does not want any Frankophile
demonstration from Barcelona workmen
although number of Lyons and Mar
seilles reds are going to Barcelona. French
detectives are already watching the move
ments of suspected persons in both those
cities and in Barcelona. The emperor has
informed Alfonso of his earnest wish to
return personally his visit to Hamburg,
but his medical advisers have demonstrated
against his going to Spain because of his
advanced age and the coming on of the
winter season. He has accordingly yielded
though reluctantly and confded his mis-
sion to the prince. Marshal Serrano, on
going to Paris as the Spanish ambassador
will be charged with friendly explanations
of the Spanish relations with Germany
but in spite of these assurances the French
government has information that the visit
of the prince is an important political
event with special objects in view against
France.
| MADRID, Ncv. 18.--Great preparations
are making at Valencia to give the Ger
man crown prince hearty welcome. Pre-
csutionary measures are taken against
g revolutionary outbreak.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE crown prince
Frederick William, takes as a present TO
King Alfonso, q bronze statuette of the
great elector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.---The first fortnight of
Moody & Sankey's mission at Islington
closed Sunday. Four services were held,
and the hall was densely crowded at each
meeting. The pressure of auditors during
the week became greater each successive
service. Tickets were eagerly sought
days beforehand and standing room was
barely obtaiDable.
The German crown prince arrived at
Genoa at midnight.
LONDON, Nov. 16.--Baron Samuel Jones
Lloyd Overstoues:is dead, aged eighty y-eight.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Obseruer SAYS
there is reason to believe that the result of
the interviews between De Lesseps and the
English ship owners on the Suez canal
matter, has been to leave the latter under
the impression that the points of view from
which they respectively regard the question
differ too fundamentally to allow of any
possibility of mutual agreement.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The British steamer
Condar from Liverpool sunk off Menden,
Holland, to- day during a violent storm,
and eighteen persons were lost, including
the engineers who we're killed by the burst
ing of the boiler. Eight were saved.
The steamer Hymethus was also wrecked
OA Luc CodSb Ol hOlldlQ anu lew OF the
crew were rescued.
BELGRADE, Nov. 18.-Theodorevitch, edi-
tor of Sanaonpraua, radical organ and ar
rested for completely in the rebellion, died
to-day in the fortress. He refused food
since the first day of his Imprisonment.
Others of the radical committee are still in
chains but these will be pardoned. The
court martial sentenced to death Pope
Miloje, school master named Prolovitch,
and the peasant leaders Of the revolt in
the BoljeYatz district.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-De Lesseps, speaking
at Manchester last night, said he had re-
ceived from the engineers of the Panama
canal, assurances that the canal would
open in five years.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA special
number of the VIII Of The People, nihilist
paper, states that the agraian troubles in
South Russia are increasing, owing to the
deplorable state of the rural populace,
and the conflicts between the peasants and
landlords, calling for military Intervention
frequently.
PARIS, Nov. 1s.---A brigade of Chas-
seurs d'Afrique will be placed at the dis
posal of Admiral Courbet in Tonquin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
STEAMER PARISOL BURNT.

The Passengers Leave all on Board and Es-
cape in Their Night CIothes-Loss Over
Quarter of a MiIlion-Several Lives Lost
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
s. H. Parlsol, was destroyed by fire this
morning at Bullets bayou, eight miles
above Nstchez. No lives wsre lost. The
Parisol left Yicksbarg yesterday for New
Orleans with 3, 100 bales of cotton, 1900.
sacks of oil cake, and 500 barrels of oil
Loss over 100000. The boat was butt By
Howards, Louisville, and cost 100000; in
surance $4,000, in st. Louis agencies.
Cargo was doubtless insured.
Sixty-four bales of cotton were taken on
after leaving Vicksburg, making 1864
quarter of a million. Just below Good
hope landing, the cotton stored midships
was discovered on fire. The engineer,
Garrity, began working the pumps, with
out sounding the alarm, but the fire
spreading the alarms were sounded.
Pilot Voltz at once headed the steam
er for the Louisiana shore. The boat
struck the bank and the lines were put out.
Nearly all the passengers rushed to the
bank in their night clothing carrying their
other garments and abandoning all ether
baggage, jewelry and money. Before the
crew got safely of, the lines burned and
the vessel drifted into the stream. Yell
boring, the second engineer, stood to his
post until surrounded by fire. Finding he
could do no more, he jumped into the river
and swan ashore. portion of the crew
was taken of in the yawl, and there was
great excitement among them. Two
jumped into the river. and one,
Phillip Bardbarg, was drowned.
When news of the disaster reached Natchez,
the steam tug O'Brien started for the scene
and showed the steamer on the sand bar.
Soon after the powder in the Parisopa
magazine exploded. The steamer City of
Yazoo, of the same line, en- route to yicks-
burg, took the Parisol's passengers out of
the csnebrake and brought them to
Natchez. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The boat had ffty-eight deck
passengers, many of whom insisted upon
smoking, and it is believed the fire resulted
from their carelessness. It is feared two
or three deck passengers perished in the
flames. The boats papers were lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-The American
Line Steamship company's officials est.
mate the loss by the fire at the vharyes
last night at $15O,000. The property used
By the company was damaged to the ex
tent of $4,000. The buildings and
vharves are owned by the Pennsylvani,
Railroad company and are insured. Th.
remainder of the loss vss on freight living
on the wharf.
There was waiting shipment on LORD
Give, consisted of six cars of western
pork, eighty-fve bales of cotton. 500 bar
rels Of -four, 5000 bags of -four, 200 sack,
Of oil cake, about 500 bags of Indiar
meal. and lot of local freight It is be
lie7ed that all Is insured. Some cottor
and oil cake will be saved. The tugs tha
| saved the barke1tine Keyolith claim SO,
coo salvage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19

for their fleet to approach the
place as the water is too shallow. France
must first give warning if she contem-
plates hostile demonstration to the mer-
chant vessels of all nations there. If the
Canton mandarins are energetic the natives
will fight we'll, and the French will find
them worthy foemen. China is receiving
encouragement and offers of material help
from all sides. I have received no COM
munication from the French government
since my last arrival in Paris. shall re-
turn to Folkstone almost immediately.
Concluding, he said China ardently desires
peace, and deplores that the situation is
daily becoming more aggravated. She
will recognize, however, regretfully, the
accomplished facts, and IeaYe to France
the towns and forts captured south
of the Red river. China is de-
termined however, to hold Bacninh
against all comers, to the bitter end. The
passage of the Red river will certainly be
considered as a declaration of war. China
is perfectly aware of Admiral Curbe pre-
pairing for a campaign against the Chi
nese. He repeatedly sends kilograms de-
manding boats of light draught, aud de-
pending entirely on France to avoid war.
France must stop at once; tomorrow may
be too late.
LONDON, Nov. 18.---A Shanghai CORE
spondent says many Coolies who went to
Hankow for the tea season are remaining
there in the hope of being enlisted, and
that the presence Of large number of
unemployed natives has alarmed the
foreigners who have asked that q gunboat
be sent for their protection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
A Strange Find.
TSnaciaI TaIaoram +o tho Glol

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Great ex-
element is caused by strange find in the
mountains. A farmer while hunting dis
covered cave, and on exploring it found
the skeleton of q man together with sever
al silver coin pieces. These latter had
evidently been manufactured by Span
iards years ago, the date, appearance
and inscription indicating extreme an
tiquity. The remains we're in wonder
full state of preservation, tn ough
the skull and limbs were detached
and scattered. The belief is that
the cave is close to the silver mines which
are known to exist in the mountain
Businesses and which were worked by
Spaniards years since, and afterwards
closed so effectually that no trace of them
has ever been found. The widest excit-
ment prevails and wild and eager parties
have been organized to make a thorough
search throughout the chain of the Boston
mountains and it is more than profile that
the shafts so long closed may again be
opened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
AFTER MANY YEARS.

A Chicago Woman Recognizes the
Remains OF Nardered Man as
Her Husband, Who had Deserted Her
Twsnfy-three Years Ago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18--Mrs. Rebecca Cunning
ham has returned from Schoolcrsft, Mich,
where she went to identify the body of her
husband, Barney Cunningham. He was a
merchant tailor addicted to liquor, and
was in the habit when drunk of absenting
himself from home for long periods.
TventY-three years ego in one of his fits
of intemperance he suddenly left Niles,
Mich. Years elapsed and Mrs. Cunning
ham supposed he had been killed in the
war. She came to Chicago and began
keeping bosrders. A few days ago she
read in local paper the account OF the
murder of q man named Barney Cunning
ham at Schoolcrsft. Upon arriving at
Schooicraft she learned that Cunningham
had lived in the place twenty years. and
had smassed competence of from $4,000
to $4,000 which he villed to John Il. Dix
and T. j. Underwood. She had the body
e1humed and recognized the remains as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
BANDITS CONVICTED.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe. !

i'tNN@N"- ONeO-Sfs-NNAAA N--S
PALERMO, Sicily, Nov. 1S--A protracted
murder trial has just ended. 1t is the old
story of the Mana, or a branch of it, COM
posed of twenty-six persons, who from
1878 to 1879 committed acts of murder
with perfect security. The &C
cused, twenty-six in all, were
charged with nine cases of
assassination. Five of the accused were
brothers; the others were their agents, and
although the evidence of their guilt was as
clear as MONDAY doubts were entertained
of their conviction, so great was the sup
port they received from persons of infu-
ence and SO great we're the hesitation and
tImidity Of those in authority. There had
been suspicion Of the existence of such an
association ever since 1874, but it was not
till 1879 that these suspicious were con-
hrmsd by letters which were brought from
New Orleans by man called Rosario La
Martha These letters had been written
from Palermo to Msrino, the supreme
chief of the association, and they fell into
the hands of MARTA. On his return he
broke off all relations with the band and
resolved on assisting in the maintenance
of order. A very unfavora5le opinion is
expressed as to the conduct of the poiiti-
cal authorities and of the utter incapacity
of those who had to administer justice.
The verdict of the jury has been I'M
favorable to all but three of the &C
cused, who are let of. Twelve
are condemned to capital punishment,
(which will never be executed one TO COM
puIsory labor for lie and ten to minor
panishments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIs, Nov. 1S-In sn interview, Mar
quis Tsig declared that during the last few
days the situation between France and
China had become very critical, owing to
the proceedings Of the French government
and the repeated votes of the chamber of
deputies and to the position of the Chinese
and French troops Many well armed
Chinese regulars have crossed the frontier
and eucamped at Bscninh, where they are
closely watching the movements of the
French.
Notwithstanding the presence Of the
French fset. three army corps of 10000
men each and equipped in European
fashion can az very short notice march by
three different routes against the French
Among the Chinese troops are many Euro
peans and American engineers The
French may be able to throw few bomb
shells into Canton, but it viii be difficult
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

A Lady of WaverIy, Iowa, Leaves Her
Home in IN UDaccpuntable Manner
Leaving No Trace of Her Whereabouts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WAvERLY, Iowa, Nov. 18.-Waverly con-
tinues to be greatly excited over the mys-
terious disappearance Monday night of
Mrs. L. NJ. Sholes, wife of the
deputy postmaster and express
agent She left home about six
p. M, leaving a note as follows: 81 don't
want any supper. 1 am going for walk.
The tea is in tie sleeper" At half-past
five she received milk from the milkman.
Mr.. Sholes came home at quarter after
ak and found the note. Since then she
has not been seen and no trace can be
found of her movements. She has the
reputation of being most excellent lady,
was a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and prominent in social
circles, having hosts of friends. Some
gossIps ailege that there we're domestic
troubles and that Mr.. Sholes was not as
true to her as he ought to have been. They
had forced these stories into the sensitive
ears of Mrs. Sholes about two weeks ago
and she had intimated something about
drowning herself. The rumors led to the
supposifion that she has committed sui
eide. From 10 O'Clock Monday night to
the present time a most faithful search
has been going on to fud her body. Par
ties of men and boys have secured the woods
in all directions and searched the river.
Blasts have been fred at different places
over the mill pond and river, and most
earnest and persistent efforts put forth,
but without finding any trace. large
reward has been offered for her recovery,
and the search will be continued to-mor-
row. There were no services in the
churches and everybody engaged IN the
effort to find her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
4 HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

a Mother and Daughter Killed, and the
Paralytic Father Terribly Bruised by a
FIend.
OYSTER BAY, l. L, Nov. IS.-The follow
Ing are the particulars of the tragedy on
saturday afternoon. The victims are Mrs.
Lydia Maybee, seventy-one years old, and
her daughter thirty seven. Garrst May
bee, the husband and father, was brutalIy
assaulted and the house robbed. He has
been paralyzed fourteen years and
blind eighteen months. At sunset the
mother and daughter went to the
barn to milk, leaving the invalid
alone. Miss Weeks, living opposite. heard
g cry of murder and summoned the peiob-
bors. When they reached Maybee's house
the old man was suffering from wounds on
the head and face inflicted with a club at
ths hands of the thief, who secured the val
uables of the family. Msybee said he
feared his wife and daughter we're uur-
dered. The barn was searched and the
bodies of both found in the COW stalls Gov
cred With leaves. The body of the latte,
was still wsrm. The women had been
choked to death No trace Of the nurdere,
has yst been obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
MENACES OF WAR.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe.l

lSpec1ai CaDiegram TO the GlODe.
BERLIN, Nov. 18-The uneasiness about
the continuance of peace has passed into
open menaces of war. The tone of the
German journals has become absolutely
savage. The Kalnische Zeitung shouts out
that since bloody struggle is inevitable
the sooner it takes place the better, and
another newspaper declares that any in
suits in Spain TO the crown prince under
French iustigation would popularize the
idea of war. At the same time military
newspapers inform Italy that she will have
to take the offensive IN defense
of her German ally and lecture then on
the backward state of her artillery. In
France there is a cowed silence but fierce
rage, and daily and offensive admcnitions
received from English as well IS German
journals have added to her irritation.
Things look ugly all around, but while
Spain is receiving the crown prince the
help of Russian alliance cannot be re-
lied on by the French republic. His
bad credit and the renewed threats of
the Nihilists have convinced the czar that
he cannot cope with Austria, and the mis-
sion of NJ. Degiers to Bismarck is to crave
Germany's help to keep Austria off Russia.
M. Ferry's minister in the meantime is in
a rather bad way. The committee ap-
pointed to consider the appropriations for
the Tonquin expedition have everywhere
developed an unexpected carping spirit,
peremptorily demanding from the minis
ter more information, and above all the
advance of war with China. The fever
heat of the big majority OF the other
day has been chilled so far that
M. Ribot, an unsparing critic of the min
1stry, has been elected chairman of the
committee, and Paul Bert, who carried the
vote of confidence for Ferry, now declares
he did not mean half of what he said,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19
those of her husband. She gave notice
that she would contest the will.
PROTEST AGAINST MONOPOLY.

The Farmers of Dakota Indignant at the
Monopoly OF the Elevators on the Mil
wankee Il st. Paul Road.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, D. T., Nov. 18.-An enthusi-
astic indignation meeting of Brown coun-
ty farmers was held yesterday against the
alleged elevator monopoly, permitted by
the Milwaukee & st. Paul company. The
above company has given to certain cap
italists the exclusive privilege of erecting
elevators along its line, and these parties
by dividing the profits virtually control
the transportation of all grain eastward.
The company could as reasonably permit
only certain merchants to ship their par
ticular goods over its line. People gener-
ally are becoming thoroughly disgusted
with the action of the great Milwaukee
corporation in this matter and its dearest
interests with the rapid development of
this country. The sooner it takes meas
ures to retrieve past injuries the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-19

Block 25, of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's ad
ditien has just been sub-divided into Forty-fve
fine lots, number of which front on West
Seventh street, formerly Fort street,. This
really beautiful block will be sold at auction o
Friday, Nov %, at p. m.