davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
"Odell's Record"

All of the city readers Of the HERALD re-
member Mr.. John T. 0dell, who was for
some timcgeneral superintendent and man.
aver Of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Cen.
trail railroad, the construction OF which he
completed between this city and Cleburne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

NEW YosK, March l3.-rhe well.known
whisky and wine house of Ives, Deechcr &
Co, failed TO- day for nearly $3.50 co., The
firm has stood well for a quarter OF q
century, the paper Of the firm having
ranked as the best on the market. The
value Of assets cannot even DO estimated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
The Bucket shop Muddls.

CHICAGO, March l3.-The Mutual Union
Telegraph company to-day moved its wires
from the bucket shops, under Yesterdays
decision in the Federal court. The West
ern Union company are not directly in
volved in the decision, and its wires remain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

COLUMBUS, o., March l3.-Chiet Justice
William White, of the supreme court Of
Ohio and recently appointed United States
district Judge for the southern district OF
Ohio, died at his home in Springfield last
| night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
VIII ReNuIne

CHICAGO, March l3.-Creditors of George
II. Taylor & Co., paper dealers, represent
ing $200,0O0 of the $40, 900 liabilities, this
morning agreed TO accept 40 per cent. The
firm will resume.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

the pension as he can get is singularly
handsome man. tall, and with u carriage
so princely that one regrets the untoward
circumstances which condemn him to n life
Uncomfortable obscurity.- London STAN
dard, February II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Slate Tempsranoe Convention.

AUSTIN. TEXAS, March 8, lsS3.-tEditor
HERALD Allow me to inform the public
through your columns that the state tenn.
perance convention will meet at Waco
on the second Tuesday in April. 1t is eI-
pec,sd that there will be large attendance,
inasmuch rs matters OF vital Importance
will come up for consideration.
viii other papers do us the kindness to
copy this noticef Respectfully.
WIN II. HALL,
Chm. State TX. Com. on Prohibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

HOoPEBsToN, ILL.,. March 81. Mayors
dry goods store and adjoining building, oc-
cupied by the American and United States
express company, burned to-day. Loss,
Sl5, 600 insurance, about 81 900,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Corslcann.

CoRsIcASA, March lS.-[Special. Lieu
tenant. Governor Martins condition is i'm.
proving, and it is thought he will be out in
few days.
Last night Havefly's Opera company
played "The Merry War" to small, but
appreciatve audience. Everyone seemed
well pleased with the performance. After
the opera was over another little scene was
enacted which may be the groundwork for
lirss.class sensation before the close Of the
season. A fine sealsKin sacque, the prop
erty of one of the merry warriors, was
left in the dressing-room during the per
| Torrance. At the close of the piece the
sacque was found cut in several places
virtually ruined. The perpetrator of the
deed will probably be heard of before long
A turn.table has been put in ut the Mar
rog.G Gauge depot, which will facilitate bust
ness on that line.
A heavy rain fell all morning,
The Nellie Boyd combination have billed
the town aud will show here Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
aa.vs c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
The Underground Railway.

NEW YORK, March l3,-The stakeholder:
of the Broadway Underground railroad com
pany elected William Window, of Mime
sofa, to the board of directors. The direc
tors elected Melville O. Smith president
and General Egbert Niele engineer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Higll license

ST. LOUIS, March ia Post-Dispatch
special from jefferson City says: The
Downing high-license bill, rs it passed the
senate, was passed by the house by one ma
iority to-day, and is now law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
In Ashes

/ .AsHBURY PARK, N, j., March lS.-The
new Queen Anne villa, of William A
Street, at Rumson park, burned this morn
ing, 1t was only partially completed, and
a portion OF the loss falls on the contractor.
Loss, $50 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
A Cave-tn,

DEADwooD, DAK., March lS.--An extensive
cave occurred in the Highland mine here
The miners all managed to escape unin
ured, excepting one, who was fatally hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

CONCORD. n. H., March 13.-Colonel
Charles C. Pearson, proprietor OF The Peo-
pie and New Hampshire Patriot, died this
morning, aged A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.
NrrrRkcur. TrxAA Nurust ,!

SuTtsKcUP, TEXAS August - 1852.
AssSrs. Morley Bros.
GkSTRENgN IL have sold WONDERFUL,
al idI' 10 several OF my customers who used
Ior the cure OF BLACK LEG by giviag
ne or two doses internally and applying il ox-
Cpslly. II worked like charm. Yours. Etc
J, B, HUTCHINSON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

NEW YenK, March i3.-Tbe semi-annual
convention Of the National association Of
passenger agents began here to-day. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
A H2rbinger of Spring

GLENDIvE, NJ. T., March 13.-Icc has all
run out of the river. Weather spring-like.
No damage from food in this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Mr.. J. Il. Gilky, Hamilton, Texas says;
al have been greatly benefited by using
Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Parker's Ginger Tonic does not constl'
pate like other oiarrhms cures, but'gives q
regular action to the bowels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

BprTERcvr, rExAs. Sept. = lSS1.
This Is to certify that We have used yonf
"WoNpERuL EIGHT" for SLACK LEG
In Cattle by giving from IS - - drops inter-
nally aisi applying externally once OF twice to
tue psI1s afected, and Il gave immediate relief
A, J. McLuRE W. X. SHIFLETF,
4. J, srEWARp. WILL McLuRS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy and retain lis youthful color with
PArkeris Hair Balsam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Fatal IndiscretiOn.

LOUISVILLE, March l3.-Captain Il. II
Noise, OF the commission firm of Hall
Noise Il Co., this city, took an overdose o.
morphine last evening; and, despite the
efforts OF physicians, died at an early hour
this morning. IL is not believed the drug
was taken with suicidal intent, as Mr.
Noise has been in the habit of taking NOR
phine for severe attacks of headache, witt
which trouble he came home from business
complaining of feeling unwel. and laic
down, never to rise again. lie was wei
known in business circles and in the south
and came from New Orleans to this city
several years ago. He leaves u wife anC
three children,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

The Horseford Almanac. and Cook Book
mailed free on application to the Rumtord
Chemical Works, Providence, \. |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity and WhoesOmeness Of the ROYAL Baking Powd

KEPUKIo OF GUVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As Purity and WhocsOmencss of the Royal Baking Powder
"Ihavo tested package Of Royal Baking rwdcr- which tho
phosphes, injurious substances PhD."
lti scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely
IL A. MoTr, PhD"
have OF Royal Baking Powder purchased myself
the market entirely
"Ihave analysed package Royal Baking Powder The materials which
Iii Aayer, Mass"
The Royal Baking Powder the highest all competitors
Worlds Exposition, Philadelphia, 1885,
American Institute Fairs throughout the
and Boards OF
Health all the world.
NoEc above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth Of various Baking
Chemical made by Prof Schneider
This practical worth by
Prof Schneider what obsevmt tho Royal Baking
Powder by practical experience that while pound
ordinary BESIDES affords the advan
better trial the Royal Baking Powder will convince
minded person of these
awhile the powders higher
Of strength than other powders ranked below hm to be taken ndc
All
o be Byollc al ange
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14


AN ALIBI.
PARIS, March 1S.---Documents have ar
lived here showing that John Walsh, who
was arrested at Havre at the instance of
,be British government, was not in Dublin
al the time of he Phoenix park murders,
WANTS TO GET EVEN.
HAyRE, March l3.-Patrick Casey is en-
,,.vorinr to secure the arrest of the Eng
TsS detectives who assisted in the appre-
bsnsIon OF Walsh on French territory,
~ = THE ALABAMA AWARD.
-Toyn0y. March l3.--ln the commons last
MONT C0eridge Kennard conservative
ave notice he would question the govern
ment as to what steps will be taken to re-
cove. the surplus of the Alabama award.
GOOD REASONS.
1oyDoy. March 13.-The Times cores
rcsnondent at Paris speaking OF the rumOr
hat President Grevy intended to resign,
ssvs. The general political situation, the
constant strides of radcalism, the chronic
instability OF cabinets, the insults of re-
dictionary organs, the threats made at an
srchist meetings, explain the desire of Grevy
TO resign the presidency.
HIS LAST ACT-rIMoROUS.
ST, PETERSBURG, Marcn lo,-lne laSt hct
ofGortschakolf was to dictate telegram to
the car saluting him on the occasion of his
birthday 1t is reported that the chief SOW
ereigns and princes who were at Berlin
during the celebration of the silver wedding
OF the crown prince and princess agreed to
be represented at the coronation OF the car
by ambassadors only.
THE CIMBRIA.
pyptrN March II A salvage Stpampr
has returned from the scene of the wreck OF
the Cimbria. Divers reNort number OF
bodies of victims jammed amongst the gear
of life boat on deck. Entrances to the
cabins were closed bya compact mass OF
bodies. To save the cargo three decks will
have to be removed by explosives and the
explosion would shatter the 400 corpses
aboard.
STAND IN.
PARIS. March 13.--Detectives who are
watching the socialists believe that Prince
Jerome Napoleon and Rouhrer are convers
ant OF the doings of the rioters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
miscellaneous Foreign News.

An OF Day for the Criminal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Mr.. ]. n. Bradford, Huntsville, Texas,
says. "My wife was In delicate health and
greatly debiliiated. She found relief in
Browns Iron Bitters."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
MINOR MATTERS.
Tho Crowned Heads VIII be Scarce AZ
Inv the Cars Coronation.
,..siSent Greyy Has Enough ana 10
Spare of state Graft.
prominent Citizen of Louisville Takes
an overdose of Morphine.
yires at Several Points - Failures in
Commercial Circles.
p,,bou 0uinlan's Impressive Burial at
Mobile, Alabama.
The Danger Is Now over at Helena
Arkansas.

The Danger is Now over at Helena
Arkansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

ROYAL absolutely purel aszxzznzzxxMxEzzunuu
GRANTS POvder* .s&zzszxxxczzzxxzzzzxRzzzEEEzI
RuMFOEDS ThOsphats fresh &zzazzzxuszzxusssxHnuuuzz
HiNFoEDS when fresh. zksSs2SExsExExaSESSyAHN0
REDHElDS
CHARa Aiam POwder% see. .xzRzzzzxxzEzzRxxEszANW
rowderl% S9sa1yEESa2azz&
CLEyEIiNDS HE1xzlKSEyzExxWvM
Francisco HzsszsesE7 xNzszuzHzHu
CAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .rakuzAzBszazxckEMzRSx
DR. PRiCES .....,
SNOW FLAKE (Gron's St. Paul lEESSczSszQssNRHN
CONGRESS. .EnSaaayazzas
nECEEEs. .MSyzzakxa
HlNF0RDS, when not fresh. n1zEzN@
ANDREWS SEQ. Contains alum,~~.
Dliwankee) Regal" II 1N
Powder sold LOOSE WH
RuMF0RDS when not fresh. Ex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

PARIS. March 13.--Detectives who are
watching the socialists believe that Prince
Jerome Napoleon and Rouhrer are conyers.
ant of the doings of the rioters.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
A Sad Family story.

Cincinnati Enquirer
When the steamer City Of Yazoo went
down at Bonnie Care, or Gypsy Point
on the Mississippi, last Sunday morning
among the passengers were Harrison S
Gray, his sister, Miss Clinton Scott GRAY
and Miss Gertie Scott, a friend of the
Grays. Like the hero he has proved
himself, Mr.. Gray, at the risk of his own
life, saved the two ladies, but Miss GRAY
leaping from the boat, struck with such
force on her side in the water as ia
injure her internally. She died Monday
night at Bonnet Care from internal
hemorrhage. Thus occurred the third
death in a family which seemed to be
strangely afflicted. DIR. AXE last night
gave an Enquirer reporter short sketch
of the Affections of this family, only
one of which now remains, Harrison S.
Gray, young man about q years of
age.
Before the war the family was one of
the wealthiest in the South, being the
lagest cotton planters in the world, and
owning some 1000 slaves. At the close
of the war there were mortgages on the
different plantations to the amount of
100000, which, by the exertion of the
mother and, when he become old enough
her sons assistance, were all paid off.
During the foods in the Mississippi
Valley last year ther loss was about 500
600, and appreciating the Affections of
the Ohio Valley the son (Harrison 81
sent $1,000 to Louisville. and his sister,
(Clinton Scott sent 81 900 to this city for
the relief of the sufferers. Their Attic
tions began last winter while the mother
and youngest daughter were visiting in
Chicago, where the daughter was taken
i'll with pneumonia and died. The son
went there to bring home the remains,
and when they reached Cairo on their
way home the mother died. This was
about the first of this year, and now
close on the heels of these two deaths
comes the third. Miss Gray was well
known throughout the North and was
considered one of the most accomplished
ladies of the South. The family has
always been noted for its generosity and
largeness of heart.
The son was one of the survivors of
the i'll fated steamer Robert +. Lee,
which burned on the Both Of September,
1882, and narrowly escaped with his life
in his efforts to save fellow-passengers,
80 that it would seem that strange
fatality was following the family.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
FAYETTEVILLE, N. G.
Marriage of ex-senator Davis to
Miss Adeline E. Burr.

Special to the Times Democrat
FAYETTEVILLE, March l4.-Ex-Sena
tor David Davis was married to Miss
Adeline E. Burr, at Tokay, the residence
OF Col. Wharton j. Green, Congressman
from the Third North Carolina District
three miles northeast of Fayetteville, al
II o'clock this morning, Rev. DIR. Joseph
Huske, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Fayetteville, officiating. The
groom was attended by Hon. VIM. T.
Otto, Of the United States Court Of
Claims, and the bride was attended by
Miss Sadie Green, daughter of Col.
Green. She was given away by Col.
Green. The marriage was entirely pri.
waite, no invitations sent out, and only a
few near relatives were present. There
were Mrs. Gen. I. J. Green, of Tokav,
mother of Col. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank N. Thatcher, Miss. +. N. Thacher,
Mr.. Charles Il. Train, of Boston, Mrs.
DIR. K. IL. Cooke, of Durham, nee Miss
Curriere, of Boston, Miss Addie Burr
Riddick and Miss Lizzie Cooke.
The spacious and elegant residence
was SpCCIdIly ucIOEdIGu WIFI molly ana
trailing arbutus, The bride and groom,
were married under an antique silver
bell, which was wreathed with flowers
and hung from the centre of lofty arch
of flowers and in front of marble
statute of Physche. The bride was in
travelling costume of seal-brown silk and
plush chenille trimmings. Her hat was
seal-brown plush and silk, with brown
ostrich feathers. The trousseau was
superb, embracing no less than fifteen
complete costumes, several of which
were made by Worth.
(The distinguished host, Hon. Whar.
ton J. Green, is we'll known in Mississip-
pi, In Kinds county he is the proprie.
tor Of the Minis place near Terry which
he purchased some years ago. He is the
nephew Of our esteemed townsman, Hon
I. J. Wharton, presiding judge of this
Judicial District.)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
TkusT SALE.

DY VIRTUE or THE PROVISIONS or A
ID certain Deed in Trust executed by T. r. stock
ton, on the first day VI March, 1885, 10 secure TO
Thns, Il, Helm, the payment Of a certain indebted
ness therein described, which deed IL on record In
the Office n the Chanccry Clerk OF the First Dis-
iret Of Kinds county at Jackson, Mississippi in
Deed Book No. ~, page o. the undersigned 'rrus-
tees or one Of them, will proceed 10 sell In front OF
the City Hall, in tho City of Jackson at public OUT
cry, to the highest bidder, for cash, on TUESDAY,
10Th DAY oF ArElt, 1883, the following described
property, situated in the First District Of liinds
county, Mississippi aud more particularly described
as follows, tn-wit All that part 1T the El$ Of Nwi
and W. Of Nel4, lying south of the Eatehcz, Jack.
son * Columbus Railroad, and the E15 Of the swt4
except twenty acres in the southwest corncrl and
IA Of EeA OF Section s, 7. 8, X. j. East, and IL
of Nwl4, aud Wa 81 Neh, and n acres Ia Sw4 In
Section ., T. 8, Il. /, East Excepting hnwcver,
those lots OF Of the lands sold by Ware 10 he fol-
lowing nanlcd persons, t0-witt ~ acres to W. W.
Porter; 30 acres 10 Robinson; acres 60 Norfolk
Lynch and acres 20 Lawrence Adams Also "a
acres in the south end OF tho VIZ Of the EwIS OF
Sec, q T. s, X. l, East Tho titlo 10 the above de-
scribed property Is believed % be good but the M
designed will only convey such rs as Is vested IN
them BY the decd In trust aforesaid
T.. NJ PARKER,
Il. w. GRIFFITH,
march,, S}-5w. Trustees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
A Child Actress Dead.
PATHETIC END OF THE CAREER OF FR1Tj
EHMETs LITTLE aPEGGy.~

The New York Herald has the follow
ing;
Fresh white flowers lay on casket in
mouse OF mourning last night, and they
seemed in keeping with the sweet baby
lace looking up from it. The little face
had time and again made others lie III
own, glow with pleasure, and delighted
stald elders in the footlight's glare; for
II belonged to Peggy Miller, the child
actress, OF Fritz's plays. The little one
mad been with Emmet's company since
the eth of last May. She was then s
years old, and as the comedian watched
her from the wings he said she was the
pest child actress he had ever seen, be-
cause she was always child and moth
ing more. Since that time she had heen
through the country playing Lena and
Master Herbert in Crit in Ireland y
ana klinain Fritz Among the Gypsies. .
her father is the stage manager, Mr..
William c. Miller. Her mother ia
known professionally as Jennie Christie.
Inc child had been brought up among
the associations in which she appeared,
and her instincts leaned toward them.
The glare of the lights, the music of the
orchestra, were familiar to her from
babyhood. She loved her work. and
when she fell sick in Philadelphia wanted
to keep at it, She had recently been
alllng, and on Tuesday the end came.
Il was at the Novelty Theater. Williams
burg. Fritz in Ireland" was the play.
and, dressed as Master Herbert, she was
standing at the wings ready to so on.
The moment for her dance with Fritz
was approaching The opening bars Of
the air were already floating up from
the orchestra. Little Peggy looked up
IN her fathers face and said, "Papa, I'm
afraid of that dance" "Be careful,
dear; do it easily" he whispered. The
next moment she was before the audi
ence. The dance began and went on I'M
interrupted to the close. But "Fritz"
suddenly felt the little figure tremble
and sink. Then it lay a dead weight
upon his hands. He lifted her tenderly,
carried her to the wings and laid her
in her fathers arms. Little Peggy had
tainted. She recovered soon, and the
doctors who attended her till yesterday
believed she would get over her illness
entirely. BUTT was not to be, and she
suddenly passed away. Her parents
last night sat inconsolable i'm their home
at No. 245 East Thirty-fourth street.
And the casket lay there with the
flowers upon it and that in it which had
withered SO soon in an atmosphere I'M
congenial to its growth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
New highlands Lax Ideas on the
Sanctity Of Marriage.

Rev. DriDiK's Lecture on Divorce I
" There we're in the year of grace 1873.
IN Maine, 47S divorces; in New Hamp-
shire, 24l; ia Vermont, 1877; in Massa-
chusetts, 600; in Connecticut, 40l; and
IN Rhode Island, 1886 making total of
= liz, and larger ratio in proportion to
the population than in France in the
days Of the revolution, though far less
than in the city of Paris. On the basis
of the present census there was divorce
TO every 1887 inhabitants i'm Maine. |
to every ,439 in New Hampshire, to
every 1857 in Vermont, to every 1871
IN Massachusetts, l to every 1853 in
Connecticut, and l to every l,4ll in
Rhode Island. The condition of things
to-day is worse than it was in 1868, 1869,
and 1870, when we vainlv petitioned the
Legislature to do something to stay this
plague.
In the State of Massachusetts in
1860" said DIR. Dix, there were five
causes for which divorce could be OBJ.
tanned, and ratio of divorce to 81
marriages; IN 1878 the number of causes
for which divorce was allowed had adj
vanced to Sand the ratio to divorce for
every Il marriages. In other New Eng
land States the case was even worse. In
Vermont the ratio was | divorce TO Il
marriages; in Rhode Island, | divorce to
IL marriages; in Connecticut, / divorce
to | marriages. New Hampshire showed
about the same proportion, and in Maine
1t was oven worse. From the total OF
marriages registered in the several States
those contracted and solemnized by Ro-
man Catholics must be deducted, for
they, all honor to them, allow no d.
vorce, following literally the command
Of the Lord Jesus Christ. Among Prot
estants or non-Roman Catholics, divorces
run up to as high ratio as | divorce to
every IA marriages in Massachusetts,.
and in Connecticut, to to every 8. In
the New England States alone 1000
families are broken up every year, and
1000 persons divorced. While the laws
protecting marriage have been gradually
weakened and facilities for divorce ex-
tended, crimes against chastity, morality,
and decency have been steadily increas.
ing. In Massachusetts, from 1860 to
1870, during which time divorces had
increased q times, while marriages had
increased hardly per cent, and while
all convictions for crimes had increased
hardly one-ffth, crimes against chastity,
morality, and decency filthy crimes,
loathsome, infamous crimes-had in
creased threefold.