davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
Tho Sultan of Turkey a LunatIc

CoNsTANTISoPLE, Jan. 1.-The sultan's
malady progresses. Faad Pasha has again
been arrested, and is ut the present mo-
ment a prisoner at the palace, but nothing
is known Of what Is going On there. He wa.
denied even the underclothing sent to him
by his family. Dervish Pasha, the famous
conqueror of Albania and the imperial
commissioner Egypt. has just had to un
dergo an examination that necessitated hin
forcible detention at the palace for week.
The svltan is constantly engaged in remov.
ing and replacing officers, and even com.
mon soldiers. The ladies here are not shell
tered from the consequences of his suspi
cions and fears, and several Of them have
been exiled. But upon this subject | car
only repeat, without proof, what is told &c
me. The secrets,of the harem are beyond the
reach of investigation. The two Circassian
cousins, the acousers of Fuad, are sill with
him pr soners at the palace.
Last Friday the sultan, who could not
very well do away with the procession OF
the Selamlik, changed the usual route, and
passed through the street between the
Turkish and the Greek cemeteries. In
spired by fear, the whole affair was one o.
the strangest military comedies ever wit
messed. The first tableau consisted of sol
ulefS headed NY bands OF music going To
the mosque. The second was the arrival Of
an aiae.de.camp at full gallop. Tie troops
having received the order right about face
were marched back toward their quarters
the negro battalion only remaining. Tho
third tableau consisted in lining tho stree,
with Sharp.shooters. The police TOOK
complete possession Of the cemeteries, tho
streets being blocked, aud nobld, allowed
10 pass,
Then the sultan appeared in his phmtor
driven by Benoit, the French coachmap,
whom he got from Louis Napoleon. There
was no regular escort, but the marshals
with Berham Aga, the chief OF the enuchs
aud half dozen high iunctionaries fol
lowed closely, In the carriage, facing the
sultan, was Osman Pash aud the aged Ma
myk The sultan firmly believes that, N
the presence Of the defender OF Ployna AND
the Ottoman Nesior, his own person will be-
respected. Then the band played tho i'm,
pcrial march, and about dozen foot sol
diers running amer the carriage shouted
keeping time with the music, 'lasha Padi
shal"
This done, the sharp. shooters were started
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

THE sorrow that death carries into some
homes often brings cause for rejoicing to
the public in the soilening and purifying Of
the hearts, which are wrung with its touch.
The memorial churches and colleges, and
chapels and hospitals, which abound every.
where through the land, and are the result
of the generosity of the rich who have been
wrought upon by such an influence, and Its
memories, as we have mentioned, ARE exem
Publications., OF the truth we have expressed
Another instance of the kind has just oc.
Cured in Massachusetts. A Mrs. YOUNG
of Fall River, offers to give 800, 600 TO erect
equip and support in that city, high
school in memory OF her son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
STOLEN SMILES.

Proctor says that Jupiter is in the state
that our. earth was 100000 years ago.
Proctor has the longest memory we ever
encountered We can't rememb Der halt that
far back in the dim and misty past.
A Connecticut newspaper believes that
kissing on the cooperative plan could not
fail to be success. The New England
chaps with big mouths are aching to get
the bulge on the west.
An exchange remarks that the Ham fam.
lily are not so numerous as the Smiths,
Browns aud Joneses. No; the Ham family
are usually cutoff In their prime.
A Hartford woman who advertised The
loss OF q pocket book containing SIS re.
csived no less than seven proposals of mar
riage during the next three days.
Cincinnati claims dog which is so sens:
tive-minded that he will howl in the most
sorroutu manner when he sees brunette
woman go past with led bow at her
throat
The Washington monument will stop
this season at S42 feet, And this is the DIFF.
ference betweenSt and the average Wash
inglon politician, for he stops at 0.
With snow seventy feet deep above ground
and the mercury in the thermometer thirty
degrees below zero, Idaho San offer its eli
mate al par.
With good beefsteak at twenty-five cents
pound people can almost forgive tue 10 !.
lowers OF Moses for falling down and wur.
shippiuga golden calf.
, Sophronia-'-What is philosophy" It'll
something which enables II rich man to say
there is no disgrace in being poor.
Until it is known how n statesman stands
on o great question OF the day, there is al.
ways fear that he may slip up.
A hotel guest who won't lie awake all
night TO catch the cry of fire must have a
soft thing on fire.cscape.
II you want an example ofthorough non
craftsmanship, take the members OF a bras
band during the campaign.
The sharpest men in New York are con
tinually studying how street.car conductors
can beat the company.
There is a demand among musicians that
all should have uniform pitch and stick / O
1t.
II was photographer that laid down
some very excellent views. ~
Sacred hims-Monks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
a Yankee Ioy's Quickly Made Fortune

An instance of a Wes,hs!d boys. pluck,
endurance and success is shown by the re.
cent sale of Il. C. Cowle's half interest in
his cattle ranch at North Platte Nebraska
to his partner for ST. 500. Cowes was bora
Mt West Farms in 1915 aud for some twenty.
five years lived and worked ut Westlield.
Ten or twelve years ago he found himself
with 800 in his pocket, and concluding
that If ever he was going TO make anything
of himself he must break from his old as
sociates and habits, he suddenly took the
train westward and landed in Omaha. From
there ne driited TO Texas, and for two or
three years drove cattle from that state TO
COLORADO. 0ne Of these trips the drivers
were all killed by hostile Indians oxcept
himself he escaping by tle swiflness OF his
horse. When he got little money together
he purchased q few head of cattle, and from
that time his success has been gradual -
(Springfeld Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
NEWS BY SPECIALS.


WAxAHAcHIE, Feb. ESPECIAL by tele
phone. l-Extremely cold weather for The
psst six days has interiered very much with
business. In spite of the weather there has
been a good deal OF cotton on the streets
yesterday and to-day. Total receipts 10
date, 23,000 bales. Many farmers are NOS
yet through gathering .heir cotton, and a
good nuslber are holding for better prices.
quite heavy in many places, especially
those not sheltered from cold by timber or
barus.
Marvin college has 3S6 pupils. Your cor
respondent had the pleasure Of being pres
ent ut the opening exercises a few mornings
since, and was very much pleased with
them.
District court is engaged this week in
civil business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

DURING the recent engagement of MARY
ANDERSON in New York the metropolitan
press have been rather severe in their criii-
oisms upon her scling, She has been ap-
pearing in new roles, and has evidently
made mistake in their selection, as the
characters are not such rs to suit her pecu.
liar talents. Her praises and ,commenda
tons heretofore have been so unstinted and
universal, as they came from the public
that this first experience with adverse com.
mcnt is not only the more noticeable bu,
s,ings its subject ksenly II is said. Mis-,
ASpERsoN's genius is limited to channel
IL is not versatile nor all.comprehensive
and the, New York critics will probably
succeed In impressing this fact upon her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

back in another direction, with the view Of
creating theimpression among the Ottoman
nihilists that the sultan would return by
another road
Sixth and last tableau: The aide-de. camp
at full gallop, crying, Ito our posts, sharp
shootershi The soldiers and police hurried
up, out OF breath, to line the street. They
were scarcely posted when the sultan re-
turned III the same carriage by the same
road.
Puzzled BY such movements, my servant
went to make inquiries, but he was not ab.
sent two seconds when he came back with
the announcement, "Suitan korkarr'-
The sultan is frightened" saying that
is now common among the people in the
streets, and bad sign.-[New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

Mr.. WINDOW has been left out in the cold
in the severest swap Of the season up in the
northwest His new palatial residence in
Washington will represent good deal OF
hard cash thrown away and be soon dec o.
rated with cards ito let" unless the
senator intends making the capital his place
OF permanent residence. He is the gentle.
man who thought that young men were the
curse of American politics. lie now, nc
doubt, thinks that he wouldn't give curse
for the whole Of American politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
DELAWARE and MARYLAND arc holding

DELAWARE and Maryland are holding on
tight to their whipping.post laws. Such
laws, though seemingly barbarous, are
Growing in favor from the fact that they are
so often applied to wife-beaters. Ii there
are cases where the whip should be used,
and with force, it is in the punishment Of
the brutes who forget their manhood and
abuse their wives. If the post could be
erected for this class of offenders alone,
there is scarcely a community that would
object to the peculiar mode Of punishment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

The triumph of Mn. BERGu over the
prize fighters, and Mr., CoMsTocK and the
Society for the Suppression Of Vice over
the gamblers, recently in New York, indi.
Gates that the better and more humane cle.
mcnts in the great city are coming to the
front. The sporting fraternity may curse
and rdicule such movements, but they are
slowly accomplishing great work in the
gradual soitening and refining of public
Oninion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

The question Of formation Of a cabinet
is still the yexatious one in France. 1t
seems that week or ten days is about as
long as ministry can stand in that at
present much agitated country. Another
NAPOLEON at. this time would give the re-
public an awful sight oftroube. We trust
in the interest OF democratic or republican
government that the nation WILL under its
present form administration, weather the
3 orm and come out str, n }er and better
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

WITHIN a month four criminals have
suicided after having been taken into Gus
tody. This looks us if the walls of the
penitentiary were beginning to loom up
more distinctly in the event of the capture
OF criminals. Heretofore it has been that
trial for crime IN most of the cities was
simply the prelude to an acquittal. Those
criminals who have suicided have met the
ends of justice without putting the public
to any great trouble or expense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Sat a special
meeting of the San Francisco chamber of
commerce this evening, resolution was
adopted instructing the senator's and repre-
sentatives of California to oppose the pas
sage of the bill now pending in congress re-
specting thsproposed transfer of the revenue
marine and other branches of the treasury
to the navy department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
Waco,

WACO, Feb. S.-[Special, THE loss of
sheep in this county during the late cold
snap, is reported to be as heavy as 80 per
cent. in some focks and in no case to fall
beyond 10 or % per cent. The mortality
was greatest among sheep recently i'm
ported from other states,
w, b, Turner a tenant on Justice Evans
farm, who stole wagon and team last
week and left during the snow-storm, was
arrested at GroesbeeCk, and the sheriff went
over after him this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS
Nails.

PlrTsBUEG, Feb. S.-The Western Nail
association met to-day, and passed a resolu-
ton to the effect that after the resumption,
on Monday next, the mills in the associa-
ton will run for three weeks only, and
then shut down again for two weeks. The
thirty days suspension will expire S4tur.
day, the 10th inst. STOCKS are reported as
very light, and inquiries multiply ing as the
building season approaches. No change is
made in the existing card rate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

HENRY WATTERsoN, the great champion
of anti.tarilf, will address the legislature of
Tennessee on the 22d inst. on the subject OF
tariff reform. The talented editor would
accomplish more if he would address few
of the New England Legislatures. He
should seek to call the sinners, not, the
righteous, to repentance. Tie Tennessee
ans are pretty sound on The tariff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

SENATOR FERRY is experiencing the sad
significance Of the expression that misfor-
tunes never come sinelY. The firm Of
which he is u member has failed, the sena-
torial partnership is about "busted" also in
his case, and the poor man has been suo-
ieCted to that horrible experience of facing
board bill in the courts. The great light
from the Michigan baok.woods, the pride
of the pineries has been put under a
bushel. How are the mighty fallen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

lIEKBKRT SPENCER having declared that
the coming American would be very pow.
erfu man. the Courer.Journal remarks
that he will have to be very powerful if he
earns enough to pay the eoming American
taxes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
Missing,

CAMDEN, N, j., Feb. 81. ?. Butler, chief
CLERK of the city water-department, has
been missing since January 25th. A par
| tial examination of his accounts shows a
| shortage of SO, 900 since the LIST OF January,
when the accounts were correct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

SENATOR TApoR, of Colorado, will be in
the senate at Washington only twenty
eight or thirty days, just doing enough TO
prefix new handle TO his name, and per.
nit the hangers-on to see another bonanza
king in the hall that echoed to the elo.
quence of WEBSTER and CLAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

An Atlanta paper remarks that, while
New Orleans is enjoying lis Mardi Gras, the
former city is reveling in a muddy gras
The latter is festival always enjoyed in
Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1888.
INDICATIONS.

For Gulf States Occasional rain; partly cloudy;
Northeast to southeast winds; Stationary OF
slight rise in temperature in west portion; lower
barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

0UR people cannot be too cautious or
careful of themselves this weather. Pneu-
monia is in the very air and is proving un-
usually fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
Announcement.

Il General ". l.. Cabell as candidate 70
Mayor AT the ensuing election, Thursday, Apri
g. 1881 -
NOR MAYOii--We are authorized TO announce
II Colonel W. d. wylie as an Independent
candidate for Mayor, in favor 81 improvements
aud progression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
Galveston

GALVESTON, Feb. ESPECIAL. l-Weather
bulletin, for the cotton belt, furnished by the
signal service, in conjunction with the sew
eral railways of the state:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

Eighteen years ago an Atlanta man was
given letter tg mail Last Thursday he
look thee Moderate stamp from the en-.
velopc, replaced IL with more modern
stamp, and dropped tho letter into . post
boz,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

Weekly enlarged tn ff.y columns. Sent
BY mail. postage prepaid.
Esmi iby postofiice money order, or check
on Dallas or New York.
Look at the printed label on your paper and
remit before itexpires.
Parties wishing papers changed must give
both old and new postonfces.
The paper is sold on all trains at sc. per copy.
The following parties are authorized to receive
subscriptions and receipt for same Seay q
Say Mckinney; Casius Slrplees, sherman j..
=. Green, Forth WORTH $, N. Glofk. Cleburne;
Lakeland & Co. waxahachie; J. A: Lind
say, Terrell DR.. c. II. McGill, MARSHALL j.
NJ, Dixon, Ennis; Dexter Smith, Palcs'
une. A ]. stanger. weatherford; ny. McFar-
land, Cors.cana; james Mcbride, Tyler, J
p JeGreys, Palmer; n. J. Doty Ferris; Fanl
Henry, Lancaster James Ditto. Arlingiom VI.
Longmire, Farmers Branch; J. NJ. Myers, Car
rollton; j r. Burton, Denton r.. Stewart
Cedar Hill; A. s Clark, Hutchins; London 4
Stonor, gainesville; h. n. Godfrey, Whitesboro;
o. C. Porter, Texarkana; W. NJ. lmboden,
Browuwood; sam'l K. Hamilton, Farnersyille.
Persons in Austin can obtain copies OF the
DALLAS HERALD at the News Stand in the Bruins
wick Hotel.
LOCAL AGENTS j. r. Daugherty. Forney; D.
N, Wood on. Ladonia; G G. Dewey, Plano; j.
q. Boae, Payne's Store; James ID ito, Arhngtoni
II. II. Mcconnell, iacksboro b. Richmond,
Grapevine; A. NJ. Harblnson, Duck Creek; D.
y Jenkins, Black Jack Grove; G. D Taylor,
Praidaville ]. b, Daniels, Red Oak; A. H. Har'
riF. pvllla, -.-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28
The Other Side Of the story.

In another column will be found an
account of the arrest of the Howell
brothers as given presumably by Lillien-
siiyoldt, the alleged victim. Our reporter
at once sought the Howell brothers. who
are out on bail given by the best men in
the county, and listened to the following:
Lillienskyoldt, they said, had been kept
and fed by them during the past year
and was indebted to them for claims he
had purchased for Eastern parties. They
Knew he had received money, and al
though they admitted that they used
rough language in order to make him
paw small amount of what he owed
them, they denied using revolver. The
money he had owed them for two years,
and after paying the $500 he took
drink with them and in every way acted
friendly They intend to procure wit
nesses who saw him pay the money. In
short, they say the affair is trumped up
% keep them in jail during the winter 50
that Lilllenskoldt or his friends could
jump their properties. And as the affair
occurred some six or seven weeks ago
we must confess it looks that way to a
man up a tree. The brothers have made
a statement which will soon be pub
lished.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28
John Worth interviewed.

John Worth returned from Heron last
night, whittier he went one week ago to
personally investigate the rumors regard
ing the CeuI d'Alene country. Heron,
he says, is a small town OF about 200 peo-
llc, ten saloons, hotel and three res
tanrants 4 Mammoth hatel, finer than
any in Helena, is beng b1ilt and will be
completed by splin@. Heron is located on
the Northern lPaci!ic railroad track and
Is the end of division and bids fair to
become an important place. It is situat-
ed in the midst of heavy timber, and lras
never had wagon on its street. Goods
and building material! are hauled with
stone sleds The distance from Heron
to the mines is estimated to be between
twenty-five and fifty miles, through
dense forest. -Four hundred dollars has
been raised to build q road from this
point to the mines. bsit ten times this
amount will be required. Mr.. Worth is
Of the opinion that Heron will be good
point next year and thinks that it is the
only point from which, road will be
built. iiath,lrGl:l, las a good trail lead
in.s to the mines, but the distance is $50
miles, making il necessary TO cross the
Ieur d'Alene river tliirty-six times, an
impossibiIity i'll summer. At Heron it
rained constantly while he was there
The arrival Of every train brings large
number of people, who stay over night;
then proceed to Rathdsnnl Among The
Bozcnanites he saw: was ''Skinncy," the
boot-blacls, who had $500 in his posses
sien. Geo. Washington, Dunbie, the
Rocky Mountain agent for WanaInaker6l
Brown, was at a low cbb, financially and
wished he was back in Bozcman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28
Arrest Of I.igI,Waymen.

BOHEMIAN. II. T., Nov. l-t.-S;herifi .Jolb
will tonight arrest in Cooke City, James
and john Howell. rrospectors and min
ers, for an ALLEGED highway robbery COM
| mitted on I'r3E Liilianskouldt, Il wealthy
mine owner Of the camp. The sum taken
was 500 The affair was witnessed, aud
| it is almost certain the offenders will
take at least a ten years sentence. The
money was abstracted at the muzzlc of
two REVIEWERS. This is the first occur
renee Of this sort in this locality in years
The above is taken from the Pioneer E--ss
received yesterday, and although the
matter was known some time ago, it was
thought best not 10 give it publicity until
the offenders were safely lodged in Jail
The Eaterprise. OF last nis7ht has the fol-
lowing about the matter:
The name OF the subject Of this rob-
berry viii be recognized as that of one of
the firm Of Livingston ;tssayers, Ballart
& LilliensFvoldt. Mr.. Lillienskyoldt was
interviewed regarding the affair to-day,
and gives the following brief history Of
what occurred. Up to September last he
had been associated with the iIowells in
the ownership and sale Of various mines
in the Cooke City district. and having
made up his mind 10 open an office in
Livingston concluded his business with
them and sold his remaining property
They were anxious that he should ham
die mines for them but he refused, and
this NAV nave given rise to illDature on
tleir part, though there vas no quarrel
On the afternoon previous to starting for
Livingston. Mr.. Liiiienskyol,lt was in
Huston < Aeeneys -aioon with the
Howells, and believing that they were
in need of money, offered them $40, say
Ing that he owed It to them. They re-
fused the money and said that he owed
them notlliil5--but afterward took the
That evening the two men
came into Il room Nhere tfr. L, was do
IH1 SUM-: WI IL III ttiV sJt2 Lac
saloon, with revolyers in their hands, /
and demanded Sii), which Trey said The
owed them from the year before. He
said he owed them nothing, and Keeney
then entering, they left the room. Later
in the evening they accostod him on the t
street, and each holding revolver to
his head marched him up to Dave No |
ble's saloon. and first having compelled |
him to say he gave it up voluntarily, |
made him pay them 500. Mr.. Lilliens-
,yollt had no intention Of causing their /
arrest, as he had known them SO long !
and 50 intimately, bat as the occurrence /
lad witnesses the story reached the ears
If the officers. and the Howeils have
been arrested. They passed through
Livingston in charge of deputy sheriff I
Jobb on Saturday evening and are now t
III the Bozeman JAIL
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28
From Wednesdays Daily

James Muir, at the tunnel, is quite i'll.
Charles Baker arrived from his ranch
yesterday, bringing with him mountain
lion which he killed few days ago.
The Fargo foundry company offer to
remove their works to Livingston, if land
for sites and cash bonus is given.
The Howell boys say it was 500 in
stead Of SEQ, they gorfrom the professor
The $500, as published yesterday, was
our mistake
1.-THE Nook is the name of little eat
lug house has just started next to Ellis
& Browns. Hot coffee, cakes, etc,
also fruits are kept, and it is very eyi-
dent THE Nook" will do thriving bust
ness.
A cali at the police court this afternoon
shows that peace and quietness reigns;
no business of any importance during
the week. This speaks well for the good
of our community.