davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02
PACIFIC COAST ADVCES
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
San Francisco Intelligence


SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-The reason
for the continuance of the case Of John
Hennessy, the only untried murderer in
the County Jail. was owing to the disap-
pearance Of two important witnesses for
the prosecution, Mr.. and Mrs. Anchinger,
who were the only eye-witnesses to the
deed. The officers are informed that they
have gone to Australia. Just what steps
will be taken to secure the evidence Of
these very important witnesses to the muir
der Of Hattie Fellows has not been decided
upon.
William q. Skerrett, the cash boy who
injured a companion during . scuf1e, from
the effects Of which he afterwards died, has
been admitted to bail in $40, 900, which he
furnished. The lad is charged with
murder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02

II appears that the Germans are not the
largest consumers Of beer and other malt
liquors, as has generally been supposed.
The Cincinnati Review figures out that the
production Of beer in the German Empire
amounts to 90 quarts per capita, but q
large proportion Of this beer is exported.
In Austria the amount ia "a quarts per in
habitant. In Great Britain 115 quarts Of
very strong beer is the ratio. In the
United States the beer per inhsbitant is 40
quarts. The consumption Of malt liquors
is increasing faster here thar in any other
country. The consumption, however, ID
chiefly limited to the Northern States.
South OF the Ohio River there are few
breHeriea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02
e4.ooo,ooO snd 4 Scar.

A correspondent in Ell Paso writes: IL
sat on the Plaza this afternoon. and saw
approaching . Chinaman whose face was
diSfgured by = long, ghastly-looking scar.
It was Sam Hing. the richest Chinaman In
America, who is said to have sailed down
four millions. Rumor has II that all the
Cinnamon employed in constructing the
Mexican and Texas railroads get their
employment through Sam Hing, and that
each Chinaman (about SO, 00O) pays him
u . month, besides . bonus for the Job Of
work obtained through SAM"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02
Death Rates Amongathe .sCIasses.'

DeAth Rates AmOngathe ssCIasses."
The influence Of social position on the
death rate is shown in the second quar-
terly return Of the Dublin registration
district, the area Of which is "a, ITO stat
ute acres, with q population of 349, 6S5.
Deaths in the families of the s'profes-
sional and Independent class" were equal
to an annual rate Of 24.3 per 1000; in
the .tsniddle class" the rate was Is. 81;
among artisans and small shopkeepers,
ass. In the general service and work
house class" 1t was 1873. and in the lat
ter alone 1876. Among ''persons Of rank
and property, not otherwise described"
it was only 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02
He Was : Reporter.

He was al unlsarned in the nomencla-
ture OF female apparel and adornment,
but he had been assigned to . fashionable
gathering. A lady friend who was present
attempted 70 instruct him. "There," said
she, that lady has . plAstron." And the
next morning the readers Of his paper were
informed that Miss Dash, by an ingenious
arrangement Of ribbons and lace, had inc.
ceeded In ehsctually concealing the porous
plaster she was obliged to wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02
WANTED

ALL TIMES, LIVE ENERGETIC M anS
"A to sell Tunison's Celebrated msps soi.
Charts; 500 per month guarantees .sS" N.
dress JOHN DIXON, Sacramento. CAL mA''A-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02

Ticket to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II OF
Tickets to Concert and Ball.. I 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
ANNUAL REPORT
w. M. JOHNSON, CITY F.
APRIL II, 1882. TO APRIL II 100, i'eer.
Honorable Mayor and oity copnci,.

Honorable Mayor and City Council
GEsTLENEN:-l have the honor in my annual
report o. the operations In my department 10
Work on streets and bridges since April nth,
1852 10 date '
wdened-Ross avenue, on the south side
IN ironl OF PatIerson's property, about 100 feet
long N'
Browder street. on the west side from Cadix to
Corsicana streets ~
Corsicana street. on the north side from BROW.
der street TO akar0 avenue
Bryan street. on the north side from II. & 7.
&. railroad TO Boil street
Ervay street, on the east side, from Jackson IN
Wood street W
Extended Commerce street. east from Flovd
| street to tho east corporation line.
Germania street. north from san Jacinto stree,
Polk street. west from Lacy street to the G.,
C. & :. +. RAILROAD. '
Eivay street. from Mill creek to the south cor
| poration line.
Hawkins street from Bryan street south to the
Boil street north from Bryan to the II. & T
G. railroad.
HARDWOOD street. from Paris street south to the
branch.
Opened-stone street, from Elm to Main street
B'gel street. from san Jseinto to BRYAN street
Built sidewalks-0n south side OF Ross ave,
| nue.. in front of Patterson's
On east side OF Eryay ami south side of Jack.
| sen, In front Of Crozier's
On north side of Polk street and east side OF
Lacy, In front of First ward school house.
On south side OF Bryan street and west side of
Hawkins street, in fr.nt of Third ward school.
house.
on north side OF Wood street. In front of
Fourth ward school. houLe -
Built-A new bridge over Dallas branch, on
Harwood street. 60x2O ~
over Graveyard branch on Polk street, 6Ox2o.
pper routsn ward race, on Wood street. 4Ox2O.
Rebuilt me bridge over Dallas branch, on
Masten street, 90x20 -"
Also the bridge over MN creek, on Ervay street
crossings '"'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
MAHONE's MEN.

The Present and Future OF tho adjusters
WASHINGTON, April l6,-The Virginia
readiustors are agitated about what shall
BIO their future line Of action. As allies OF
the republicans there Is strong tendency
TO continue so, but not In any manner that
will lose them their identity, or diminish
their right to decide their future for them
selves. As independents contending with
the old line, or, as they call them, the
Bourbon democracy, q tendency toward the
republicans naturally exists.
The absorption Of the readjusters by the
republicans is not probable. The state of
health Of the republican party, its pros
poets for long life, its ability, not to say ,ts
disposition. TO render an equivalent for the
benefits which the party would derive from
the cooperation Of the read listers, are not
20 decided as to incline the latter TO go to
great lengths hereafter to serve their old
allies. There is rather, an inclination Ia
draw hack and occupy ground more dis.
tinctly independent than heretofore. As q
youthful, strong, sinewy organization, as
the readjusters consider themselves, they
Will not attach themselves, except for Ger.
tsin objects. 10 the republican organization
whose days are distinctly numbered.
! Tho dsleAt OF the republicans at the 90
tober elections last year cost the readjusterl
n Virginia not lees than ten thousand vote
" November. II Il the rising, not the let
Of ovs not the coming party, they do no
blind themselvel ot6s svidences that III
etAts OF the republican party 10 doubtful
not 70 say morlbund. They walt Tor th
Tue uncertainty d he political Aorisor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

according to trustworthy reports. is likely
with other reasons to operate in determin'
ing the Virginia read busters leaders to plant
themselves ON independent ground, OF
which they will fight the next battle in
that state.
Their position in the presidential hight
will be selected when the two great forces
take their places, show their color., and
name their leaders. There is little proba-
bility Of the readjusters going over or back
to the democracy.
The balance Of power is favorite idea
with them, II is favored by the relative
strength Of the two great parties. The
readjusters leaders, Gen. Malone at u
ahead, are at present celebrating over the
political problem to be decided in the near
future with whatever of wisdom they pos
sess.
This view, which is believed to be the au'
thentic one, is not calculated to diminish
| the interest attaching to the state OF par
| ties in the United States senate, and es
pecially concerning questions which the
| republicans in that body virtually ran
away from last March, and which will
have to be decided in December, aud under
circumstances apparently OF even increased
difficulties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Savagery In Mexico.

The Mexicans and Indians of the Chi
huahua region vie with each other in say.
agery. The whites are as ready as the reds
to scalp their enemies. A few months ago
party of ranchmen set out for the noun
tains in search of Apaches, and came upon
a band headed by son Of old Victoria.
Battle was waged for several days. At last
the Mexicans were victorious, and with
eight scalps, several squaws and some po-
MES began their homeward march. One OF
the most important captures was that of u
Mexican woman who had been carried
away year previous by the Apaches. The
reception OF this party in Chihuahua was
witnessed by n member of the Boston Her
AIDS staff. They got word from the mayor
that on Sunday he would receive them in
the plaza. AT the appointed hour quiet
was disturbed by changing OF the bells in
the cathedral towers, and vast crowds
rushed pell.mell toward the square. Be-
hind band of music came thirty horse
men, who were the victorious ranchmen.
Each carried the rifles and rcvolvers he had
used, and hanging to the saddles were the
other arms that had been employed in the
battles with the Apaches. Eight men on
foot held long poles, from which dangled
the scalps of MS many hated Apaches,
When the people saw these they became
frantic with delight. Braves resoUnded on
all sides, women waved their handker-
chiefs, and the long line of excited gazers
)cked to and fro with enthusiasm, and ap
plauded until they were exhausted. But
hardly had the scalp bearers passed before
there came the s1uaws that had been taker.
The minute these bare-headed, dirty, hard
faced women were seen, the cheering and
the waving began again, while the boys
pressed hard against the guards to strike at
the wives of those who had killed and tor
tured their people. Some Of the prisoners
held in their arms, and securely bound on
Hat, rough boards, their nursing babies,
while the Mexicans struck at them. Every
wall from an infant was hailed with joy by
the friends of the vct0rs. The mayor
made u congrai uatory speech. The cor
respondent asked the consul of the United
States what the city did with the captive
women, They are sent 10 the fort of Vera
Cruz for life," he replied. THE children
are given to whoever wants them to bring
up as servants. The scalps? Why, the
government buys them. Each one brings
$780,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

The legislature of New Jersey, profound-
ly moved, by daily evidences in the streets
Of the cities of that state, at the habit OF
lander youth to indulge the luxury OF to-
bacco In all its forms, especially in the
shape of cigarettes, have so far interered
with the personal liberty Of young Jersey
as to pass bill, which has now become u
law, prohibiting the sale of the weed to
minors. The influence Of tobacco upon
brain and muscle not wholly developed is
said by physicians to be pernicious. 1t
stunts growth, impairs physical and men.
tai stamina, deranges the circulation by I'M
favorable action upon the young heart, and
unsteadies the nerves; consequently, Jersey
means that II shall be classed with that 9th.
er poison, alcohol, from the banefu effects
of which the lads Of Jersey, and, for that
matter, the lasses, are to be saved II II can
be done by statute. The penalty is fine
Of $40 upon the seller for every infraction.
Laws of this kind do not enforce them.
selves, ana II is not probable that u year
hence II will ba remembered that this par.
ticular law has q place upon tho statute
book. The "bc II enacted" Of n resolute
parent would accomplish moro In this d.
rection than book iull Of public acts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

To tho honorable Mayer and City Council of the
Cty OF DALLAS:
GESrLsMkN IL have the honor to make my
hrst annual report ~ follows
Within the last year we have laid ll,7S5 feet
of water-pipe put IN II new iro hydranls and
II valves, on the following streets
l.i60 feet tour.inch pipe on Houston street.
600 feet four.nch pipe on Polk street.
l,l6D feet four inch pipe on Market street.
100 feet four.inch pipe on North lIarw ood
street
$50 feet four inch pipe on Ervay street.
LILO feet four'inch pipe on Ross avenue.
400 feet four.inch pipe ON Bale street,
ESQ feet four. inch pipe on San Jaclnto street
27a0 feet four.iuch pipe on Buriord aud liar.
kins.
100 feet twoinch pipe on Leonard street.
Is foot one and one half iuch pipe on jackson
| street
Total number OF fcot. ll,7S5.
| One hydrant corner Ervay and corsicana
| ST. Gets.
One hydraut corner Wood and Houston
streets.
one hydrant corner Jackson and Market
streets,
One hydrant corner Ross avenue and Leonard
| street.
onc hydrant corner Ross avenue and Good
| street
ono hydrant corner Ross avenue and Ball
| StrpNt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
The Critic Abroad.

For about two months before the nd
journment OF the last congress there was a
horde Of able. bodied statesmen from Texas
hanging around the capitol, each trying Ia
Induce the president to appoint him to the
Office of collector at the port of Brownsville
Texas. Each fellow was armed with "the
very best recommendations. Daily did
these noble patriots call at the White
House and ask an audience with the presi.
don't.
The most persistent applicant, and the
one, indeed, who appeared to have the in
side track OF his competitors, was the dis
tinsuished Colonel Bob Taylor. Colonel
Bob is what is known on the Rio Grande rs
a rough -shod statesman. ana rather i'm.
pressed General Arthur with his simplicity
of manner and roughness of speech. One
day, about a week before the adjournment,
Colonel BIB called on the president, and
WAS informed that the collection of public
moneys ut Brownsville might be intrusted
TO his care. In fact the president told him
In almost so many words that the office
was "his'n." Bob felt elated at his inter
view with the president, and going down
TO w Harris met a-half dozen other appli-
cants for the relationship standing IN front
Of the hotel
Come in boys" said Bob, "lets stake suth.
In. Champagne amt any too good for you
fellows. Set 'em up, Mr.. Barkeeper ~
shouted the jubilant Robert. Soon wine
was flowing like water. and Robert was
asked by the party to explain his sudden
burst of liberaity.
why. have got dead grip now on the
n(ltna ~ ua,t nNh, utha nrau,dant iuot al,
me could ret easy, and all would be
right"
"0h oh ~ shouted the oilice.seekers in
chorus. "He told us all the same thing this
morning.
"0h, H." said Bob, "he did, did heP"
why, yes" they all responded.
The next morning the gallant colonel
went to the White House and asked the
president II 1t was so that he had given all
the applicants the same encouragement
that he got,
III guess So" languidly and careessly
answered the president.
well, Mr.. President" said the Texan
III want q distinct understanding about the
matter. / have got business at home, aud
unless can be assured that you are going
to giveme the place | am seeking shall
leave here"
The president gazed for minute or two
Ut the beaming oonntenance of the colonel
aud then said
ut you have not already secured your
transportation you should do so at once
as haven't got the slightest idea Of making
q change IN the Office OF collector OF
Brownsville for some time at least"
IL il unnecessary to state that the colonel
has not visited the White House since that
interview. Washington Critic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
The Princess Louis, Tho Royal Wife OF n
COmmoner.

The Princess Louis, Tho Royal Wife OF u
COmmoner.
The Princess Louise, who, by her recent
tour through the south, has become a
subject of more general popular interest
is the fifth child of Queen Victoria, and
was born March Is, 1913. She received a
thorough and careful training, and her
high culture, extensive accomplishments
and graceful manners made her favorite
at the court. IL seem she had strong
dislike of q German matrimonial cOnnec-
ton, the drill sergeant style of the Prussian
princes being anything but agreeable. She
much preferred the easy correctness of a
thoroughbred English gentleman. Not
however, until she was past twenty, was the
great question seriously considered. Lord
Lorne was not at first had in mind. He
had long been an admrer of the princess,
who was regarded rs the gem of the royal
family. The two had known each other
understood that the princess would not
marry out of England, steps were taken to
urge his suit.
His grandmother on his mothers side
was one OF the queen smost intimate friends
The duke OF Argyll had her majesty's ear
The result does not need to be related.
The princess training has been eminent
ly practical. She is finished housekeeper,
and served an apprenticeship at Osborne to
a cook, confeCtioner, laundress of fine
things, seamstress and dressmaker. Every
day for year,, the queens table at Osborne
was graced by dish made by one of her
maje'Iy's daughters. The princess domes-
tic tastes tend to comfort and elegance,
without ostentation. At Rideau hall, the
vice regal residence, she entertains de
lightfully, though often forgetting the mere
ilounces and feathers Of company to be.
come absorbed in intelligent conversation
with select few of her guests. When par
lament is sitting, formal banquet is given
once week, followed by an informal din
ner q day or two afterwards. On Sunday,
English visitors to Ottawa are invited to
partakc ola snug and well-served family
dinner.
She Ia said to have keen enjoyment Of
the splendid scenery of America, and the
travels to which this taste gives rise must
impose heavy tax on the marquis annual
income of $50, 900, even when supplemented
by the princess allowance of $4,000 u
wear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

The case of John Kingsman, boy of l6
Is Que particularly hard. He is paralyzed
in hands, legs, and tongue, and the great
city OF London has no home fol
him, He was lately before 4
magistrate charged with begging af
ter having been cautioned. 1t had beer
suggested that the Cripples Home wou' d
take him, but as he had no use of his hands
and could only say two or three words, and
therefore was not able to work at anything
he was ineligible. The school board officer
said that he had no school at his disposal
in fact, there was none where they would
take such case. The clerk of the court
suggested the Home for Idiots ut Earls
wood. An attempt has been made to III
terest benevolent people in his case,
flhirapn prihune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

Cd G ns6e gooi many street. no, A,,,
ones Nfais We're mas stcl-
sss .o,k , down, removed and rehrn,
@9toi fencing In widening vss' ouut aosl: IN,
=" .ue hstter OF work done h., ~ scee.s
my supervision. there IL ~ =! eonsrse, rr,.,
oriek sewer from the north ny sye.1ssssrs..
Of $50 feet Aaiaslreet a go
st1 "a Sri 4 Ss Sd, under Ervay s,,a.,
las. uouse No. , in l..,n.,
rh me thIee public school. housss 4.
ini.d ana Fourth Wards. III The Fhy
The new brick-retainin, ,.,
works reservoir. WAL To the wsl,,
City park anu bridging Of IN.
Issued ITO notices to build ana o.o
repaii sidewalks; 100 permits 10 hri,v notices %
permits 10 move buildings, % nail ul honses .
Vate IN street for laying water ~ TO exea
SUPERVISED the putting down OF ,sas-plpes
ools q arc paving on south sida ~ r YvAso feei d
ieet OF sand stone paving on no,,h En- and ora
near College street "0'" side Of Elm,
repaired public fire eistern At ,r,s.
LANAI and Kim, and ofMarket ana srr,ssecuon o.
supeiintended the building ~ I'm En- sses
si9ewaiRs under contract Of Mo Si,,.u ~" ieeld
Maue extensive, surveys, rsno,,.
plans Tor water supply; also foy ma, maps and
extending several streets by sUpsning saa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

one hydrant corner San Jacinto and Burford
streets.
One hydrant corner Bryan and Burtord
streets
One hydrant corner Live Oak and Harkins
streets,
One hydrani, corner bryan and IIarwood
streets
One hydrant, corner San Jacinto and Boil
streets
One valve, corner Commerce and Houston
streets.
Ono val We corner Houston and Polk streets.
One valve, corner Main and Market streets
one valve corner Ross avenue aud Pearl
street
onc valve, corner Doll and Ross avenue.
ono valve corner Bryan and Harkins street
one valve, corner Elm and Leonard sreeis
one valve, corner Ross avenue and Harwood
street
One valve corner HARDWOOD and 1.-Two Oak
streets
One valve, corner Ervoy and Cadis streets,
one valve, corner Maiu and Murphy streets,
Tho above improvements have cost the CITY
sNObS t9. The total expense for running this
department has been sl2,l02.27. The Income
mas been sl2,o1l.05, which amount added to the
amount formerly paid old company for water
SHOWS net income to the city OF Slgsh 20
Respectfully submitted,
A, NJ. WHlLEjS
superintendent Water Works,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

Among the ladies who may read this
there may bc several sickly ones who have
made up their minds 10 act on the old saw
which specifies that "What emit be cured,
must be endured" While the truth Of the
old proverb Is selEevident II Is Just possible
they may have erred In Judgment as TO the
possibilities Of tho healing art outside Of
the p,Sns AND seore Gv,nE
cacy OF Mrs. Lydia n. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which Is now attracting uni
versal nttention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

Pug dogs as pets have had their day
among the extremely fashionable, but colds
necessary to know that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup lisa sure cure for all coughs and
rnlhs ~~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

MIR. knight, the ex.lieutsnant governor
Massachusetts,, who failed In business q
few days ago, ls critically Ill at Easthamp.
tn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

Mr.. Baillio Of Dochfour, one fthc largest
landed proprlrtors In Scotland, died At
Florence iew days ago. He owned 1885,.
wv acres, principally in luvsrrtss'shires
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
- y -
An l1nfOrtIlnnts Isov

Mr.. J. y. Downs, Mount Calm, Texas
SAYS: browns Iron Bitters cured tne Of
indigestion and made me sound and well -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

A cripple with rheumatis.n Psrker's
Ginger Tonic cured mo and keeps me well.
NJ. Gilfoile. Dinghamton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

Diamond Dyes will color anything any
color, and never fail. The easiest and
best way to economize. Ten cents. at all
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
Mapnolia Calm.
LOVELY
CoMPLExIoNs
POSSIBLE TO ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures TO oil. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blcmish, OyercOmes Redress,
Freck!es, Sallowness, Rough.
ness, Tan, EruptiOns and
BlOtches, and removes all owl.
dences Of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
tho most delicate and natural
c0mplcxiOnal tints--nO detec.
ton being possible TO tho clos.
est observation.
Under these circumstances n
faulty complexion is little short
Of . crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
. Is cents, with full directions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
ANNUAL REPORT


Showing the
Z, April l6, andi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

DR.. J. =, Newman, Tocoa City, Georgia,
says. browns Iron Bitrers are very pop
ular and their use always results salts.
facfOrilv "