davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28


Inasmuch as articles have appeared in
the different newspapers Of the city regard.
ing the false and malicious charges of i'm
morality preferred against me by certain
enemies and evil disposed persons, feel
that it is due to my friends to state that a
full investigation of the matter will fully
demonstrate my entire innocence, and
show that the vile conspirators have
sought the lowest and most depraved
tools known in our midst, upon whose
evidence they seek to sustain the
acter and SANDER myself and family. 1
Deg the public to withhold judgment until
an investigation is had, which will demon
strate my innocence beyond question, and
show to this community that | have been
the subject of the vilest and most malicious
persecution that was ever put on foot
against an innocent and unotfending man.
If am to be ruiz ed by the false and in
famous testimony OF such base witnesses as
are now testifying against me, then l sub
NIT that there is no character in this COM
munity, however pure and sacred, tina.
may not be blacEened at any moment al
the mere bidding OF an enemy.
1t is hardly necessary fer me to remind
my kind friends OF Dallas, that scarcely
two years have passed since similar charges
were brought against one of my honorable
predecessors by most of the same
persons who are now my calumniators and
accusers. He, IN spirit of humility and
sorrow, left the church and the city rather
than have such scandals brought out in
public, false and malicious as they were.
T, however, in the spirit of an honest and
fearless minister and dutiful citizen,
both to my church and the COM
munity in which l reside, have resolved to
remain and face the fslsifiers Of innocence
and perverters OF truth, and slanderers of
characters, to the end; aud no system OF
persecution, come from whence it may, can
drive me from this city, which | have
chosen for the future home of myself and
family. And just so long as the justice
tinues, have no fear, and defy my false
and malicious accu3ers.
In conclusion, and on behalf of myself,
wife and children, l offer my heartfelt
thanks to the many kind ladies aud gem
tlemen who called at my residence last
evening to assure me their sincerity in the
belief that no ISLANDERS, however infamous,
had any lodgment in their minds whatever
And to my many legal friends, who have
so generously offered their assistance to
refute the false accusation brought against
me, return many warm thanks.
Aud last, but not least, / feel CRATE
full to the devoted friends of the Lone Star
Lodge No. 81, of the Independent Order
Free Sons of Israel, who have unanimously
elected me since these charges have been
brought as their president for the next
term; and to the members of the Dallas
Lodge No, 1877, l. o. B. B., who have elect
ed me vice. president last night by a large
majority.
In justice and in truth, am yours very
respectfully,
RABBI HENRY SCHULZ.
Minister Congregation Emanuel.
Dallas, Texas, June p, 1888.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
France and 1895 to the rest of the CONT
nent, while the stocks as made up this
evening are now 401 626 bales.

France and 1895 to the rest of the CONT
nent. while the stocks as made up this
evening are now 401 1925 bales.
The figures indicate an increase in the
cotton In sight tonight of 335,075 bales al
com pared with the same date Of 1882, an in
crease of IS, 1875 bales as compared with the
corresponding date OF 1881, and an increase
of 416, 146 bales as compared with 1880.
The total sales for forward delivery for
the week are 357 900 bales. For immediate
delivery the total sales foot up this week
for consumption, 100 for speculation.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week
1884 bales, and are tonight "a 1893 bales
more than at the same period last year.
The receipts at the same towns have been
IS bales more than the same week last year.
and since September the receipts at all
the towns are 74S.549 bales more than for
the same time in 1882. The total receipts
from the plantations since September 1,
1882, were 1858 800 bales: in 1882 were
1927 GIL bales; in 1SS0-S1 were 5,69S, $50
bales.
The receipts at the out-ports the past
week were 1896 bales, the actual move
ment from plantations was only l ,S72 bales,
the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts
from the plantations for the same week
were 3 1893 bales and for 1881 they were IT,
759 bales.
The increase in amount in sight tonight
as compared with last year, is 1857 ,679
bales, as compared with 1SS0,8l is 493, 431
bales, and with 1S79.S0. 1,261, 1913 bales.
Bombay appears to show decrease COM
pared with last year in the wsek's receipts
OF 5 600 bales, and decrease in shipments
of 1900 bales, and the shipments since
January 1st show decrease of $1,000 bales.
The movements from the ports other
than Bombay is 1890 bales less than same
week last year.
The receipts since September LIST up to
tonight are now 1878, l60 bales more than
they were to the same day OF the month in
1882, and 243 $40 bales more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1881.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
Petitions for Divorce

Two suits praying for divorce were filed
in the Office OF the district clerk yesterday
Mary Smart filed her petition praying
that the matrimonial bonds binding hersel
and husband G. W. Smart, be desolved
They were married in Hood county Texas
on the 1st of January 1881 and live togeth.
er for about ten months when he treated
her in most cruel manner, charging her
with adultery. That he sold their home
stead and stock, and everything else avail
abe, and appropriated the money arising
from the sale to his own use, and left her
and the country.
Kate Johnson filed her petition praying
for divorce from her husband Neil John-
son, whom she alleges married her on the
23d of March 1872, and that they lived to-
gether for number of years when hei
husband became confirmed drunkard and
that he finally abandoned her, leaving her
In destitute circumstances. That he slapped
her, called her bad names, wherefore she
prays for divorce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY JUNE 2s 1888

Thousands Of letters In the possession o
tho orlgnatofs repeat this story J hay,
been terrible sufferer for years With blood
and skin bumors; have been. obliged 10
shun public places by reason OF my disilg-
urlDg humors; have had the best ply:
slnans; have spent hundreds OF dollars and
got no real relief until used the Cutioura
remedies, which have cured me and lett my
skin and blood as pure as a chld's.
Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood pnri..
fer, ceanses the blood and perspiration OF
poisonous elements and impurities, and
thus removes the cause. Cuticura. the
great skin cure, instantly allays, itching
and Inflammation, clears the skin and
scalp OF disfguriDg humors and itching
tortures, heals ulcers and sores, puriies
and beauties the skin. Cuticura Soap, an
exquisite skin beautiher, prepared from
Cuticura, is indispensable 10 treating skin
diseases and for rough, chapped, or greasy
skin, sunburn, black heads, blotches and
baby humors. Cu0ura remedies are the
only infallible blood purifiers and skin
beautifiers. They are absolutely free from
mineral or vegetable poisons and may be
prescribed for every species of skin, scalp
and blood diseases with the certainty OF
speedy relief and a peru anent cure when
all ether remedies and the best physicians
entirely fail.-[From New Re NEEDLES.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
A YOUNG CYCLONE.
Houses Blown Over and Corn Blown Down


Houses Blown Over and Corn Blown Down
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
cyclone came sweeping down upon that sec
ton of the country about one mile and
half from Plano, extending from the north
west to the southeast. between that place
and Richardson. 1t came like a clap
OF thunder, from clear sky,
so suddenly and Unexpectedly did
it break with fearful force, carrying
destruction in its pathway, which was about
two miles wide. The corn was blown pros
trate and q great deal of it was broken OIL.
The cotton plants along the line OF the
storm were badly tangled. Several
houses were wrecked. Mr.. Bar
ron's residence and several out-houses
were blown down; also the residence and
outhouses OF Mr.. Momand, who resides
few miles sor theast OF Plano, besides two
houses for Mr.. Green. The cyclone was
accompanied by an almost unprecedented
rainfall, and in places the water was over
the track of the central road.
The short length and width of the storm
wholesale destruction of crops
in that section, and fortunately but little
comparatively speaking,w was done,
and there was neither loss OF limb or life.
The tail-end of the storm reached this city
later in the day. blowing clouds OF dust
the streets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

THE Financial Chronicle says OF the sit.
uation financially that the failures OF live
or six large speculative firms in the grain
and provision trades doing business in Chi
cago, during the past week, were not wholly
unexpected, as it had been public gossip
for more than month that certain houses
were carrying a load of those products
which was evidently straining their re-
sources; but It was considered possible that
a spell of bad weather, either here or in
Europe, might strengthen the markets
enough to carry them through, and there
fore it could not be positively assumed that
they must fail, and any statement to that
effect in print would not have been war
ranted BY the circumstances. But 1t is to
be said that now the failures have occurred
thew turn out 10 be for larger amounts than
was thought likely to be the case, and this
fact alone did at one time cause very de.
cided unsettlement of confidence in finan-
cial affairs at the west-so much so that on
Tuesday good many of the country banks
tributary to Chicago began to draw Their
balances on deposit with the Chicago
banks. The scare, however, was of short
duration, and that phase of 1t disappeared
AS to the Influence of the failures upon
the trades particularly affected, the i'm.
portant fact may be kept in mind that there
has be en- very little loss to any merchant in
leglGlmate tIdut, ior tno ioaSou thot GA
porters, millers and consumers, knowing
that these prices were artificial, have kept
out, and have been carrying scarcely any,
thing. In fact, that is the reason why the
spectators failed, viz, because the legiti-
mate trade, neither here nor in Europe.
would take hold.
At least one good effect has followed these
failures, and the resulting large fall in the
prices of some of our chief staples of ex-
port-it has placed these staples on legiti-
mate trade basis; and the expectation that
as soon as the foreign markets recover
from the first effects Of the decline on this
side there will be an increased export
movement, is shown in the declining ten
dency of foreign exchange in the last few
days; ,o;n., 8, Nav r,c
land say that there has been an increased
demand for dry goods, that many mills now
have larger orders ahead, and that orders
of two weeks ago could not be duplicated
at the same prices.
From some quarters there are reports of
an improved condition in the iron trade,
and No pig, which was offered month
ago at $40, cannot be bought now for much
less than $22 per ton.
The money mark cts of this country not
only continue abundantly supplied at low
rates OF interest but also show the effects
of the expectation of large interest and
dividend disbur, ements after the first OF
next month. Call loans on stock collaterals
on the Stock Exchange have ruled at and
q per cent. Time loans on the same collat
erals have been freely offered, for six and
seven months, at 5 per cent. per annum.
Rates of discount for mercantile paper re-
main nominally unchanged at and per
cent. for first.class double names, and and
for frst.cla single names.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
A Ride TO Death

Tuesday night about $50 O'Clock George
Rosenberg, a colored lad Of some IL sum-
mers, while riding on the switch engine Of
the Texas & Pacific road in East Dallas, fell
of near the railroad company's coal chute,
and was run over by the engine and in
stantly killed.
George Anderson, one Of the yard men,
testified before the coroner's jury that the
switch engine was being used in making up
a freight train for the Missouri Pacific road,
when four negro boys, three besides Roser-
berry, were amusing themselves oy jumping
on the engine running backward
and forth as 1t went after
cars. The engineer told them to
get of, which they did, but when he backed
they got on again while be was not looking.
They bad Just made mp the Missouri Pa
cific tram and had pronght the engine out
on the main track. He and Charles Lucas,
who had been coupling cars, intended get
ting on the back OF the engine
as Il backed mp the track, but when II came
Lucas remarked that they could not get on
because Of those kids-meaning the negro
boys-so they got on the front. As the en-
CINE neared the coal shule IL was suddenly
stopped, and when they looked around TO
see what was the matter saw George kosen,
berry under the wheels, with his head
severed from the body. He had
been sitting on the tank. The head was
nearer the engine than the body, the engine
having dragged u.
Steve Fahriander, the engineer, testified
that be bad told the boys three or four
times TO keep of the engine. BE feared an
accident, and always, ne ssys, does bis
utmo-t 10 keep the boys of the engine.
He told these boys 70 get on and
stay of, and, be supposed they
had obeyed him. He went out
on the tender 20 vet down the coal, and
stopped down 10 get some water, and as be
raised CD, be heard some one say Jump"
Looking be saw coat BY the track, then q
body, when be mOtioned 20 the fireman 70
stop the engine, which be did. The other
boys then jumped OF and run, and when be
went back be found the body Of the de-
ceased severed from the bead.
Justice Edwards, acting coroner. en-
paunelled jury ofinquest who, after hear
ing the testimony. returned q verdict that
the deceased came 70 hisdesth from injuries
rscsive6 IN jumping from . switch engine
on the Terss a Pacific road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
ANNUAL PICNIC

of the Children of the School Emanuel.
The yearly picnic to complete the closiD g
exercises of the school Emanuel came oil
at Shady View park yesterday. Early in
the day the bright, eager faces so recently
released from school duties and restraints
appeared upon the scene in anticipation oil
the summing up of the results of their
years labor, VIZ: the awarding OF the GER
tificates and diplomas. From appearance
each and every one was possessed OF as
much eagerness as if each expected to win
an A. B. 1t appears that Professor Savage
had offered prize to the high-school junior
class for mathematics; as had also Mr.: Eau
Erb offered set of "Macaulay's England
for greatest proficiency in modern and me-
d,myal history, but as the grade OF excel
lence was so nigh the examining committee
concluded that all were deserving prizes
and that distinctions were almost impossi'
BILE; hence the perhaps, next most merito
rious person must be the worthy principal
who had brought about this high degree Of
excellence, and as there was but one OF hei
they bestowed the prizes upon her.
Certainly it must be gratifying to both pa.
rent and teacher to witness the interest
manifested by the members of the various
classes belonging to this school. IL
being graded school. each and
every member of each and every
class seemed to be eager to gain
the next step or round in the ladder to a
goal as great TO them as fame to the adult.
The picnic was for both the awarding Of
the certificates and diplomas, for general
enjoyment and fun. The certificates were
awarded to all who had attained standing
of rs per cent. or over, showing them to be
entitled to promotion for the coming year
The diplomas Of honvr to all who had at
tanned standing OF 90 per cent. and ovel
| in their respective classes. The names Of
the many students who obtained the latter
are too numerous TO mention, suffice 1t 70
say that they are very largely in the ma
iofity. The fun and enjoyment over. fes
tiyities were participated in largely by al
the friends and patrons Of the school and
the festivities kept up until late hour
To say that these pic.Dics are com
plete in every sense OF the word
hardly gives an idea of what
they are TO any one who has not partaken
of the generous hospitality ofthe managers
Everything that the most lavish hand car
furnish is given the children aud guests
and nothing left undone 10 enhance theil
pleasure. They say, in fact:
Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee
Jest and youthful jollity;
Sport that VT nkled Care derides
And Laughter holding both his sides.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
r. Fleming. j. NJ. Moore. Z. T. Hlliar'
FLEMING, MOORE & hlLLlkRD,
CISCO, EAsILAHD co., TEXAS.

CISUu, bASlLhhD w. AbAhr'
Iutersection Texas \ Pacific and Texas Central
Railroads.
We buy aud sell land, pay taxes, examine and
perfect titles, effect partitions, etc.
All business has our prompt personal atteD-
ton, aud we offer patrons the advantages ofom
ten years experience In
Northwestern Texas and The Peters Colony R,giou,
Bs.wil be glad to give references thro Chou
the country.~aa junel92
IlUbLIU OFFICE, TENh TRUNK RAIL
i road Company 5ll Elm 81, Dallas, j. xas.
To the Stockholders OF the Texas Tnnk Rail-
road Company
Notice Is hereby given nv order Of The Boa I'd
Of Directors OF the T Iss Trunk Railroad Com.
pany that n meeting Of the .iocfholdert OF said
railroad company IL cRihd 10 be he'd a. the
public Office OF said company in the City of Dali
las Texas on the 30th day OF August 1888, a. y
O. clock NJ. Of said day for the purpose Of cOnsid
eriug and sanctiOning the borrowing Of money
and issuance of bonds OF the company therefor,
not 10 exceed $1,000 rer mile, ard the eAecu-
ton Of a Mortgage TO secure such bonds upon
thirty six les OF said railroad nov Construct
ed and upon the franchises and other property
Of said Texas Trunk railroad company, begin
ming at the City OF Dallas and extending thirty
SIX miles out from sa'c city n the line Of ssid
railrosd the amount borrowed not 70 exceed
SIS 600 per mile upon the thirty -sir miles 20 DC
embraced in said mortgage. J. ADAhB
iuneie. wood Priest Texas Trunf n Y 10
~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

reachestbls city, which has been purchased
and will be- here In iew days The WORK
men will come NJ once IN response 70 ateIe
gram which will be sent there. This com
pany. In addition % the force they brought
with them from Mckinney, have given en-
ployment 10 ten hands In Dallas. rms
company is proving great success and VIII
add much 10 the business Of Dallas. and
will advance her as a manufacturing CITY.
They have already three statesmen IN tbe
field who are sending in large orders daily,
and will add TO this number before the fall
trade is fairly opened.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

IINpsAY. MATILDA,-Ased 70 year,, 9
months, 7 days, at O'Clock p, m ..On yesterday,
ofcongestion q the brain.
Tue funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
this morning from the residence Of her
son-in-lav Mr.. Charles l.. Martin, south
vest corner Austin and Jackson streets.
Her friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
IRE deceased was born in Bourbon
county, Kentucky, and came TO this
state many years ago, and during al
her sojOurn here won and retained
the closest friendship Of many OF our best
people. Those who happened to know her
in her modest and retiring ways will long
recall the many instances OF deeds and con.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

Major r. V. Tompkins, Jules Schneider
and w. A. Rogers. the committee Of three
appointed at meeting Of the Merchants
Exchange to revise the plans and specifica.
lions of the proposed Merchants Exchange
building, met last evening, and having beer
empowered to act iu the premises, they ad.
vertised for sealed bids TO be opened the
25th of July. The advertisements for bids
will be seen in another column, and the
plans and specifications as revised can be
seen at the office of Mr.. Flanders, the
architect, 700 Main street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
CONSOLIDATED rrornrrs
Te1. w.. I..ss W~ar

The ioll0wing ! ems are ert-scted from
the Finar cial Chronicle Of last Saturday
For The week ending this evening ilur.e
p the total rtcrirrs have rerclf-d y =
bales. srnirst p SO ls-t we-k- , - tal-
TIE r.r-rtous 49, I'D - - t-i-- tiIr-'
weeks sifIr ~ D nE - TT e re -iir'
ths - 20 S-r.i.t b-r. ls81. 5 ~ 81 b -.
rrninsf ST. 20 tIales tor f1e s1ru- Ito
81 1sel - -i'1~irf - inue1s- sinc- 50
rr~.tsi 80 - - 8 haies
Tne -rt,u-rs for me uesk sucinE thi-
r-rrinr rnact . tctnI - 81 % bale, q
VI a 3 AZ we-e 10 Crest Britain. - r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

If you are woman and would contribute
your influence to redeem humanity from
its numberIess ills, make all things else
subordinate to health. If you possess this
inestimable treasure you may transmit the
same, and your offspring may rise up and
call you blessed. To secure this 1t will be
well to seek the motherly countenance oil
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

Heart affections kidney and liver troubles
affect nearly one-hsf Of all mankind.
Yet bow many beedlessly pass through :
shortened life giving no care 20 these com
plants which cause the human family such
great cisfrsss. Does your hear beat VIC
teutiv Irom the lesst erciteuenI7 Hars
vou fts 81 dizziness Does Fnur hack sch.
Are vuur bowels cons irs,edi Tbese g ND
tome ere fhe trsi WsruiErs. Delay e Der.
rsruus b Nist IN tine. EsEEin pe-iec
hsslth b using Browns Iron Brisrs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

At certain seasons Of the year nearly
every person suffers to greater or less ex-
tent from impurity of the blood, bilious
ness, ETC.. etc. This should be remedied as
soon as discovered otherwise serious re-
suits may follow. Sherman "Prickly Ash
Bitters" will effectually remove all faint OF
disease and restore you to health.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
Seltzcr Ape tent.
THAT KNOWLEDGE Is POWER.

NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION, AND HE WHO
BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TARRANTS SELLER APERIEST DOES
NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT BE has IT
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEE
VERS, BILIOUS ATTACKS. HE DACHES
AND ALL TEE ILLS ARISING FROM A DIS
ORDERED STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS
A TEAsPooNFUL N A GLASS OF WATER,
BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM,
AND NO WISE MANwILL BE WITHOUT TT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

Mr.. A Huusisbls rst1rDsd yesterday
IRON ChiesEo, bringing Win II slsvsn
nu-s vo-knsn. uho hs-s al-esd gre -
work- He ras rnn1e srrErrfrnerts- IN
tvelvs ~ ffaesn uEt rcTkrrsr vnc VII
tive he-s i1st e. soo1 Es fts unctins-y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
$500 REWARD

For information leading 70 the recovery Of one
DARK Yellow Marc. ttrayed or stolen from NO
about une 2 1883. in Dallat county tiJ or seven
wears old l. hands high, laJ m ain Al d tail,
collar marks on left side pecf. BANDED @. ID. on
left eide and G On left Jaw. Had q little bell on
when lost. Parties end NC hbOvs properly WI
confer favor and receive reward BY having
'"'O' N'~'''1 - VIZ j. J. GERARD.
bal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

duct tha, illustrate truly good voban
and sincere christian. Sbo has been
gathered 10 The kindred WHO have preceded
her 20 the other shore. MI The ripe age Of
the ootogenatlaD. and has gone prepared
With all that The christian needs The HER-
ALb tenders its sympatbies 10 the afflicted
family. - - $40