davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
A ISLANDER UPON OUR COURTS AND
OUR SECTION.

ISLANDER UPON OUR COURTS AND @
OUR SECTION. v
This is not lawless region. In no per :,
| IN Of Texas or the Southwest is there G
n IRE law-abiding, intelligent and orderly, f
progressive people than can be found in '
Dallas city and county. Wehave flourish /,
NJ schools and churches, fearless officials
4 I'd we'll organized courts and all the /
m ,chineiy OF government, law and order .
that is found in the heart of New I0lk
cltv or Boston. In all the place, quietne,s
co nlor', culture ond morals that render
life pleasant aud community prosperous
W are us remarkably blessed rs are the
m lst famous centers of civilization.
What shall we think of an official BODY
of oizans who will virtually BAY to The
outside world under such circum.tances
and in the face OF such facts, that We are a
goddess, lawless set of criminalS,
NJ better than mining camp |
il Arizona or New Mexico, overrun with
thieves. criminals and crime until the or
binary machinery ofjustice Is powerless
to enforce the law lla paper or an ind
vidual should make such charge would
the statement not be set down as black
and.dlabOlical SANDER
And yet a arand jury Of Dallas county
his said TO the outside world that tue
coarts are 80 inefficient and the morals so
bad and crime 80 highhanded and prevael
that vigilance committees and bands OF
paid informers and spies should be orgar-
lied in this county for the protection of So
cIety. All the world knows what the vigil
lantes mean. They mean the setting
aside Of courts and sherlls and iu.
rles and setting up Judge Lynch
the most bloodthirsty, the sto-
NEST hearted and cruelest judge that
ever punished acitizen.
To say thBt inIormers and vigilantes
ought to be organized in Dallas county Is
to declare that the courts and law officer 0
an machinery OF government are so pow
erIess CT rotten that the laws cannot be Ell
forced justice is mockery and that erin @
is holding high carnival. II is a slander
upon the courts ard officials of our county
II was an insult to tho judge to whom
the report 80 called was made aud coming
' from an official body, Is olcuiated to hurt
this section more than anything that has
occurred here for years. 1t will keep of
law abiding emigrants. 1t will keep away
capital, 1t will endanger bueiness.
Strangers aud capital and business will
/ not 20 where the viglantes and the inform
b ors control the community. No man /,
eulo VI oau"P'nb NV NVi'"P' "''"0"'''"
paid iniormer and no mans liberty Is tal'
D 10 the hands OF the vlRilanies.
Bat what would be thought OF Il grand
Jury, furthermore, that would proceed tC
,
a'uso III us ''po'' '''' "''' ""'"' u ''"'
. Indicted for even murder and arson, aud
pr coed h. point out how they might b,
,,,y,,,.l and othcraiss ,,,indice uj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

CoNGREss meets two weeks from to'mor-
row aud Washington City IS saii to be al.
ready rapidly filling up, The advance con.
gressmen upon the ground are probably
dlinG up as rapidly Ns the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1888
ISDIcATIoNs.

Foa the Gulf tates Warmer; fair weather.
northeast to southwest winds lower barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
10 TuitPIHIIC.

Messages on hand at Western Union Tel.
epraph Office. Priies can get them b,
calling from s to l0a m and from to s
p ~. NJ. PiCRETr clerk,
w. W. Slmmon7, Ed. b CIR sh. Bra.
street C0mpNuy, Criuon ,E Co., r r..
II luks, NcEluis q Co, w. Il. lirynut A.
Spn. 4 !. Wucalnct. Nn'snd IL McRnsEv.
tv,np & 20, Mus u W Ttber. q. "
Guid, O, NJ. Whm.th A = Covstr.
The.e7r1 widows i'm lp.n ns vouug az
dire Yeas, thc b1io.a.loluGuts u'tuat
tre briur ,quyalrri, locality, 10 marley.
whether tneu'yuG,d Bridegroom lives or
d .a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

a surprise IS expressed that DO
Warrington jay should, Va The iyco of m
uuuyorsNla charge, give 6uWrgNE !ae'
COl0amag,s. Nourpl,so need Dos ioL IL
wasa Washington jury and they under
stand the case 10 be- scheme SIMPLY 90
aeece ,he government, When % comes to
0etc.gg the government a Washington ot
ilt4 was never found wanting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

rgr New Orleans P,o,yune is as non.
cuoul as 1t is cutting IN the following
paragraph. ltremarks: Tho Connecticut
farmer now buys all the oleomarsarine he
can ind aud mlxtsit With genuine butter
and sells 1t for butter. Tie bas cunning cs
tho sugar planter who buys glucose and
mixes 10 with sugar at his suga. mill, The
law does not catch ON to such cheats, and
nnhllr npinlon Is slow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

ROWLAND AT Dallas Texas. on Satur'
day evening, October 70, 1883, II B Row
land, formerly of Genesee, Wis, departed
this life aged ierty'one years and six
..AnrIl,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

HAMFNX,NNy Il "A telegram irom Low
L int O 8, reports the ei ing st-ah err
q ID mmodore br ken ny by heavy gale.
Tue storm was accompanied by u bidding
SNOW storm
A eptoiN from WolNile, n. $, states
iha' the d1msg1 to the dykes vt that ceuu.
iry by storms nnd hirh tides this week
is greater than at trs, reported. Report
10 thht Wloems uyKe has broken in
dozen places, the Grand rfe dy Ike, between
L..s ahd Little h,snts lsleve,ca, and 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18

Com - llLe..n.ME.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-01-05
Ih2 oNl,>HW GMion Zines.
4. =. N!UhrN. T&;l,r.

:. .'v.--G2 o. -, GEEU%
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
Life.RelatiOns.

One of the impediments to the good
we might accomplish in the world lies
in the habit of drawing sharp limits be-
tween our different relations in life. II
is unquestionable that there are radical
differences between the obligations we
owe to our families, to our neighbors, tc
our intimate friends, to our business ac.
quaintances, to society in general, tc
the poor and unfortunate, but they are
differences which are much Oftener
magnitied than overlooked. The same
elements need infusing into all in order
to make either one a perfect relation,
and the differences are rather those OF
degree than of kind.
A good man and wise man may al
times be angry with the world, and al
times grleved at 1t, but no man is evel
discontented with the world if he doe.
duty in 1t.
1t is so much pleasanter to have
imaginary enemies than to recognize
ones own incapacity for any task un
dertaken, that the delusion is Away
maintained.
Whoever has a contented mind has
all riches. To him whose foot is in
closed in a shoe, is it not az though thu
earth was carpetcd with leather?
The sister of temperance is OF sh'
who stands idle, but she who goe'
straight forward to work.
The heart of woman never grows old
when it has ceased to love it has ceasee
to live.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
A Sensitive Blac X m alter.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 29.-The
trial of Isaac H. Lockwood, accused of
blackmailing persons whom he had
Induced to write to him by the stateme mt
that he had $7SO, 900 to lend to default
ers, bequeathed by benevolent banker,
was ended to-day in the United States
Court. The prisoner was found guilty
and sentenced to imprisonment for one
year and TO pay u tine of $50. He was
much disappointed ut the linding of the
jury, "a he confidently expected TO go
ont riding at the conclusion OF the trial.
It was his in tentiOn to obtain 81 ,OOO, 900
and go to Washington during the coming
session ofCongress and 20 into business,
hiring diamonds to ladies at 10 per cent
of their value, 80 that the ladies' could
attend parties and receptions without
the expense of buying the necessary
jewelry. When the verdict was rem
dered the prisoner buried his face in
his hands, and was com pletely over
come with emotion. He was taken to
Wethersiield tonight.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
Yesterdays High Tide.

The tide storm that visited Atlantic
City Yesterday and Of which an account
il given elsewhere, extended all along the
Jersey Atlantic coast, but with less de-
structive effect than at Atlantic City
Mr.. Theophilus Mayne, who was AT
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park on an
excursion from Pennsgrove and vicinity
yesterday, states that in returning the
train com posed of forty cars had to come
around OH the New Jersey Southern
Road on account Of the destruction of II
bridge on the regular route near Sea
Breeze, and the train had not passed
over bridge on the other road before
1t too was rendered impossible. A des'
patch from Long Branch dated yester-
day states that:
The surf has been running very strong
all day and the beach has been badl y
washed away in some places. The un.
dertow was too strong for bathing and
the Plymouth Rock was unable to run
to the ocean pier. Late this afternoon
the tide began running over the track
OF the New Jersey Southern Railroad
opposite the Highlands of Navesink.
The track was undermined in severa
places and the waves ran over into the
Shrewsbury river. At some points the
sand from the beach was piled upon the
track to u depth of nearly three feet.
Passengers from New York were trans
farred around the washout in boats.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30

VANDALIA, ILL.,, August 2S.-A ia
tai encounter occurred this morning
near London City, in this County,
between Louis Phillips and Jacob Ro-
senbrook, both residents of Bowling
Green township, in which the latter
was instantly killed and the former 80
badly wounded that he died in a few
hours after. The affair had its origin
in a grndge of long standing, growing
out of disrespectful remarks made by
Phillips concerning Rosenbrook's sis
ter. Each time they met they quarrel
led, and yesterday morning they decid-
I'd to settle the matter In duel with
pistols, to be fought at six o'clock this
morning at the place mentioned.
They chose as their seconds Mack
Swank and Jack Wrer, who were pres
ent and Witnessed the shooting. Rosen-
brook fred the first shot, the ball enter
ing Phillips mouth. Phillips stagger
cd and before falling discharged hil
weapon.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
The Postal Notes.

Next Monday the new postal notes
will be issued in sums ranging from one
cent to four dollars and ninty-nine
cents, and any post-otiice in the United
States that is auth thorized to transact a
money order business is permitted to is
sue them The charge for each is three
cents, and they ar made payable to
bearer, but become invalid if payment
is not demanded within three months
from the last day of the month in which
they are issued. If the note is not re-
deemed within that time, the holder
will have to make application through
the issuing or paying office to the
superintendent of the money order offc
at Washington, to have it redeemed.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
Labor an d Capital.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The sub Com
mittee of the Senate on Labor and Edu-
cation resumed its session to-day
Elisha Robinson, publisher of real es-
tate maps and conveyances, gave tes-
timony as to the number of lots on Man
haitian Island and their occupancy.
P.J. McGuire furnished testimony
regarding the organization and aims of
the Central Labor Union. He said
that the membership was 10000. Not
infrequentlS ::luring strikes the Union
raised money in behalf Of the strikers.
The members ofthe union regarded the
tariff question as fight between the
exporter and the importer, labor being
unaffected by this fight. During the
freight handlers strike the witness as
serted that Italians were impOr ed here
to take their places.
William G. Anderson, a briCklayer =,
said the trade wanted an eight-hour
law and tue reconstruction Of. the lien
law.
At the afternoon session Edward H.
Ludlow said he had been real-estate
broker since 1863. In 1915 the pOpu.
atiOR of New York was about 10000,
ana there were rev houses ABOVE talla'
street. He knew of lots on Broadway
that had been bought for $4,000 which
would now bring over 100000. Wit.
ness spoke of six lots that he had
bought in Seventy seventh street many
years ago for $4,000 for which he had
been offered 100000. Mr.. Ludlow, in
the course of his evidence, attributed
the increase in the population to the
fact that everybody nearly wanted tc
live here. There was, he thought, al
together too much display in the city,
which, started by capitalists, permeated
all grades of society. Even the work.
ing girl, no matter how hard she work
ed, must have an ostrich feather in her
hat. Witness descanted upon the
vastly different condition Of society in
this city now and in the Knickerbockel
days, when everybody knew one an.
other.
After hearing brief statement from
7. j. Curran on the decrease of the
shipping interest and the low wages
given here, the committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
winning tho YOUNG.

1t Is not sufficient that we Introduce
the young into an atmosphere OF virtue
10 called. 1t must be also bright and
clear with happiness and energy, If II
Is to win young hearts. Where religion
is made gloomy, virtue melancholy and
all duty tinged with the somber hue OF
self. restraint, 1t is certain that young
and Joyous natures will shrink from
them. Such religion is not religious
such virtue in not virtuons 1t rather
sho ows itself to he the enemy of true
goodness by driving away by its repel'
lant aspect those who might embrace It,
Happiness Is the twin-sSter OF right
doing. To preserve their union with
sacred care is the highest office OF pm.
lanthropy ; to divorce them is the suresl
road to degradation and ruin.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
The Good Fellows.

The ancient Order Of Coed Fellow.
seems to be taking fresh start In thi,
State and the members appear to bt
waking up to the Importance Of main
tanning and building up the organiza'
tion. The meeting of Liberty Lodge
No. 6, was well attended last evening
and the lodge is now in prosperous
condition. A number OF new mem bers
will be taken In shortly, and the trea.
sury is prepared to meet any demands
that may be made upon it for assisting
any brother who is sick OF in distress
The Grand Master was prestn: las'
evening and installed several new Off
GERS, who have been elected to FIJI va
cancies.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
9#E15KBAZ|N||E||||
sun sets . 80.

Sun rises 526 sun sets b 30.
Uhristteld & best.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Devied crabs at Fullmer's.
So t-shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice-cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fruit jars, ielley cups. hammocks. 800 store
SteweI, pan d and fried oys ysters at fullmer'a
u. 5. Humphrey 4 Bro, One-price hatters
MilIard +. Davis, the Jeweler. 9 Z. End ct.
Dr Mcdonald, Surgeon Dentist, 622 King.
Oupping and ieechlng by Parker, lO3 y
second street.
Oct your painting done by OSler No. 2
East Seventh street
Fine Is K Plain Gold Rings, at 4. E.
Hanfs. 10 +. 4th street.
Never mind. Oscar; your play has only
proved ian unsuccessful success"
Whats in name? Professor Silliman is
one Of the wise men OF Yale College.
why is good square meal to hungry
man like a bucket? 1t goes down well.
got me mine pinion about der pird dot
laid some ecks dot don't vas poachable.
At tre in a clothing store the other day.
the only pants saved were the occupants
iO to Mullins for the "Ambr0,a" fine
cut chewing tob eco. 525 w. Front street.
An observing man has discovered that when
wOman's Q. es flash 1t is time to slight out
For good butter and cheese, 90 to II. H
Moore, stalls u and "a Second street market
In the works of man, as in those of nature,
it ia the intention which is chiefly worth
studying.
N. p. Willis said this country needed re-
pose. Upon that hint Mrs. Winslow acted
with her syrup.
A. Sergeant's best hard and free burning
coal. Also wood by the box or cord, At lO6
Maryland avenue.
Some people have no more sense than to ask
man who Is addressed by the title Of ''Col."
in what war he was.
We do not know who is the richest m IN in
America, but so far as the returns are in
David Davis is the heaviest taxpayer.
A Democratic paper shrieks: "There is no
division in our party" Perhaps not; but
how about the disposition Of the political
spOils?
You need not have been to Coventry to see
the sight. ANY number of Lady Go.divers
can he found at the seashOre, and some of
their costumes are shOckingly scanty.
M. F. Hayden, florist, has removed from
Sl3 Market street, to No 9West Ninth street.
Gut flowers always on hand. Floral de-
signs tastefully arranged at short notice.
MY stock of frames, composed of gold,
plush, velvet and fancy mouldings,will make
your eyes gIisten and mouth water If you see
them. q. X. Baugh, 2O3 West Second street.
4Sth visit This is DR.. Darmon's 4Sth visit
to this city. His office is located at 500 Mar
ket street, where he will examine all who
may call tell them If they have ony disease,
where it Is located, the organs affected and
the producing cause. Office hours from a.
IN. to 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
North Carolinisns' Quarrel.

WASHINGTON, August ga diff
Guilty occurred this evening at the Me-
tropoIitan Hotel here between Miles
Commander, Chairman of the Republi.
can State Central Committee of North
Carolina, and COlone! ID. Med. Lindsey,
a prominent politician ofthat State, who
i. at present employed in the Treasury
Department IN this city.
The trouble, 1t is said, grew out OF
Commander engagement to Lindsey :
daughter and subsequent marriage to
an, th.r woman. The men met TO- night
in a corridor of he hotel and after some
hot words, Lindsey struck Commander
stinging blow in the face, knocking
him across the corridor. Friends inter.
fered and separated he men. There Is
the usual talk Of duel.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
The N nights Of the Golden Eagle. /.

Tomorrow evening St. George Castle,
No. 3, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
will be instituted, at which time
there will be parade of the order.
Castles from Philadelphia and Balti-
more will be present, and with Cyrus
and Apollo Castles of this city take
part in the ceremonies. The parade
will form on French street Immediately
after the arrival of the Philadelphia
Knights, and proceed to Fourth street,
to Market, to Tenth, to Madison, to-
Fourth, to Washington, to Sixth, to-
Market, thence to the Opera House,
where the visiting knights will be
furnished with refreshments. The First
Regiment Band AID DUPONT Post Drum
and Fife Corps will furnish the music,
and an abundance of red light will be
burned along the route. ST. George
Castle is starting under the most favor
able auspices, and it is probable will
nos have less than one hundred mem
bers at the institution.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
EolIsPOsaess1On

Self.possession IL something apart
from ability. 1t is more in one direction
and less in another. Many persons OF
great abilities are painfully lacking In
self-possession, and others Of very small
powers are rarely at loss. 1t comes
rather through fair degree of self.
knowledge and a practical exercise OF
those abilities, great or small which we
do possess. Our own experience shows
lis this. Most of us are self-possessed
in al least one direction, and thatSwe
shall find to be the one in which we
have had the most constant practice and
the best opportunities of testing our
selves. The mechanic or business man,
or artist or philosopher, may be unde.
cided, vacilating, constrained, and Ill
atease in general society," or in political
circles, or in hundred other situations
but in their respective employmepts, OF
in matters closely connected with them,
they At once assume calm and assured
manner that tells Of their regained self
possession.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
IREDELL COUNTY, N. C.-rhe Eek.
Sheriff, Mr.. W.. r. Wasson, says
Browns Iron Bitters has improved
my digestion and general health"
SPEClAL MEU1 AOk


Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
tn $500 per dezen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to $1.N per dozen. 7. 9.
Holland. photographer, gallery SO7
Market street.
A fulisLino Of
the leading ranges, stoves and heaters,
TO be found at Schoens heater, rangt
and stove house, 209 to 2l3 Shipley
street.
carefully tuned, cleaned and repaired
All orders promptly attened to-. Ad'
dress James G. Smith, 1l9 Market st.
A. Chansbe1s,
Practical tin-roofer, and all kinds Of
job work promptly attended to. NO
2l5 K'rg street.
Camden Bird Food Cos !
Cuttle.bone, with patent fa ten, sold by
Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Go to stall 80, Eighth street market
where you will find choice selection o.
patent fours. The Polar Star spe-
cialty. We have used the Polar Star
and 1t Is genuine.
Dealers in all kinds of country pro
duce and choice butter, No. 13 Il. Fourth
street. Smeltz & Co.
All the new shades of paints in one
pound cans, ready for use, at james
Bradford's paint store.
Use Hecker -four from w. j. Morrow
All French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. j.
Morrow, All French street.
To get the best brands Of -four go &C
W. J. Morrow, AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-30
A Tough AtOvy.

A very, very tough story in which .
chicken, rat, dog, and a boy figured
was going the rounds in the East Enc
yesterday. The story is vOuched for by
good authority, and on this account is
all the more remarkable. 1t is related
that Mr.. San McCurdy was sitting
meath the shade of tree In the back
yard of his residence on Clay, near
Franklin street, talking to soIue friends,
when his attention was called to hen
with brood of young chickens and a
large rat that had just emerged from its
hole and was quietly regarding the
young chickens wi Ii the prospect Of "A
meal in view. As the rat came from
his hole the house. cat awoke from her
afternoon nap and caught sight Of the
rat. Crouching low, she awaited de-.
velopments, and stood prepared to
spring upon his ratship. AT the ap-
pearance of his ancient enemy, the dog,
Scotch terrier, which had been sun.
ming itself in the woodshed, pricked up
its ears and quietly made for the place
where the cat stood. At this moment a
boy named Andy Quaid came upon the
scene. The chickens were not cogni-
zant of being watched by the rat nor did
the rat see the cat, nor the feline the
dog, who had not noticed the coming
of the boy. A little chick wandered too
nigh, and he was seized by the rat,
which was in turn pounced upon by the
cat, and the cat was caught in the
mouth of the dog.
The rat would not cease his hold on the
chicken, and the cat, in spite ofthe shak-
ing she'was getting from tho dog, did
not let 90 the rat. 1t was fun for the
boy, and in high glee he watched the
contest and the struggle of each of the
victims. 1t seemed to him that the rat
was about to escape after time. and,
seizing a stone, he hurled it at the rO-
dent. The aim was not good, and the
stone struck the dog right between the
eyes The terrier released his grip on
the cat and fell over dead. 1t had not
breathed its last before the cat in turn
let go the rat aud turned over and died.
The rat did not long survive the enemy,
and by the side of the already dead
chicken he laid himself down and gave
up the ghost. The owner of the dog was
30 angry at his death that he is said to
have come near making the story COM
plete by killing the boy that killed the
dog that shook the cat that caught the
rat that bit the chicken on Clay street.