davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

", ss reported, OSCAR WILDE tells La
English sndieloesin his lecture on America
t,at san Francisco was built by the Chinese,
II nav be inferred that OSCAR is attempting
to get up an ocHILrREE and MuNcHAusES
reputation, as we'll as pose as the apostle o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

oousrirurloN backed BY the solid sup
port OF the poodle is sometimes worm
:, "a deal even rom a financial point o.
view Russia can hardly borrow money In
aov amount a. six pcs cent. Tic van 2
, constitution and the disturbances by MI
tsts,s have sunk that great empire 90 low
tha. iuycstmeDts 60 begging there.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

osR physician who has b IN nesla ,l '..,
recently, at least takes a levelnesdeo vlsw
Of hinge, remArking that manor 'ne
men Who drop q cad in the streets OF alleged
heart disease, are those who are constantly
sosked in whisky, and who look With scern
upon their Neaker.headed brethren "n'
occasionally get drunk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

a seems that the second congressional
Nd 81 Ksusas, as now constituted, is a
ss3ls5aoubtinl one, and there is strong
lbili.y Of Mr., HASKELL being sue
VA by democrat. Kansas has been re-
Gaming itself of late, any way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

TasaEis one clement in congress ina
e,a b dapenJed upon to vote literally LOT
ID, s,hsmes to increase the American navy
ard that ls the red-hot anti-britisn ere
ment. They confidently look forward 70
he time ~hen the Uoited States can DC
a ragged into q conflict with Englano
tbonrh that time viii never come again IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

IrMR. GLADSTONE is not satisfied with
the books on America and the United
States that he has had to read her etoiore
the grand old statesman should pay this
country visit and see for himself. With
all his learning and observation he could
doubtless see and learn many new and use
fpl things in the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

FROM the very formidable list of appoint
ments made by the president since the last
90 ,gress and just within the past week sent
{ the senate for confirmation we can see
how uncertain is the tenure of govern
ment official, and how short lived is the
glory Of political position IN the subordinate
bo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Mn. RrAeAS kicked vigorously In the
house THURSDAY sgair st the woman suf-
frage measure This will call down upon
M REAeAN's head the wrath of SUSAN b.
AsfuoNY and break up forever the but
Ixs AND REAGAN" presidential combina
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

sIsoAIIs appears to be the coming man
ster al Tor president pro tenn. of the sen.
m and ex,officie vice-prestdent of the
enited States. INGALLS, isn't as indifferent
i the.honor as EDMuNBs, and would like to
aaye II thrust upon him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

IsTHe American bunko men have been SO
4 sharned and omboldened by their success
u, fleec,ne distinguished foreign visitors 10
Thin country, that they have gone touring
il themselves aSd are overrunning Paris
ana some oftho other European capitals.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

r;;s .,oaYtsaas and remorseless enemies OF
the ,old tjcket'' are now attempting
to niske 1t appear that Mr.. HENDRIoKs went
10 Europe TO have his sore toe doctored
whsss cruel fellows will never let up on the
sLnld tinhetisn health, it seems.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

TIE BAhan Advocate or Tuesday last
beean It's Greer as daily,,nd in Its new
presents i. very neatar. pewsy appear
~ and quite creGiiable toits publishers
lksl the busy and prosperous little town IN
IL is issued.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

ssSr or two northern and western states
X vet 10 hear from with their presidential
3didatsa The list Of such states Is grow
h smaller by degrees beautifully less
iMeyer Rut the poor South never dares
shold no its head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

/, Alnow pretty we'll understood that
sYp Az CAmIIsIE's recent competitor
MEsEs. RAKpALL and pox, will get the
nhaiSnausnips respectively Of the appro'
orIatops and foreign afffrs committees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Fri holiday advertisers ha'o concluded
% tax, change of the colt MS OF the
HAN The successful and sl>swd bust
ness ma know the value oil an 'cmve
Z. nd = Of "wrlte-up," during a SO like
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

-ts n a--aii papers want the rising
,.ltn lsre taught in the public
st Growth of the city depends
mann rsepiur axes down TO q certai1 hs'
m. u would be good thing TO teach the
,i.lne gsutrat on In othtr cites that might
he msniioned that the growth OF the CITY
dspends upon pubic Improvements and
public enterprise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

TIE thanks of the, HgKALD are returne
to SENATOR GaxEY for courtesies extended
and VALUABLE public documents furnished
ma. Texas certainly has two as courteous
and oblieing senators as as any state in the
TIpinu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

THE second district OF Kansas, where q
congressional vacancy now exists, will soon
be hot enough to give satisfaction even In
the mid winter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

49, errs go IN q - sr Cd 80
.,--.s = -. r-.i-i pr1lishld lHrri1 ~
-, 81. - 'Nsu. "a q elneFr. = -f--'
-. -, "a. EIF-st 81 ti.rsr Ttars ci 49,
-. 80 l'.nrar frIr1r. ttrsUt r uus.r-
-. m Hr1arna 711raF n11 f-11't|
---sr r.rlf ntss ri lr f.rrtn-i. % clllt-
-. = .- ~ srIsI| rr. +.
-. |---~..r ~ g. ei.rsr1l r. = r'c1 -.
49, ~, 49, rt-r1l lr1 rllr11 = -
- ~ ~ - rIrurr ,rra g r
..,..e 80 -. e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Tn question is ofien asked In many To-
csIisiss nd sec'ions whether thisclimsie u
NOS undergoing q constant changer Inc
question Il answered 20 far ~ plausible
st.cn,atson can answer BY shrevd hiete'
ordsdsi rhs ssys that the railroads ana
tslersfk lines form network Of e'ecfr1t
- ar-l>' .hic, isni % tquliirs " ~
nsil ci TO- ,oun'rT. that q ne north %
seni1r rso =, 100 q re sgaih colder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Nrw YozK, Dec. 2i.-Tbe suit which had
-, h-oneht By the Trxdsrs' National
Ssnf against General JsHes Longsirset' 70
-.~-xe- On Two promissory notes for
"a .oo rrsds Nv Lorrsfr~>t IN New Orleans
= ia, resulted IN . verdict for the plain.
~ The defense claimed the notfs neo
been river IN : t-snssction WHICH va IN 10
--~.-~~. TIE f-r~sscfi1r US Be 1cttols
.',---'l--~- NJ ass Of ccfton tnr0nen ne
Zee Oriss1s sslncy q The order Of Long
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

prSAaKAHA, Dac. 2l-[ 5pec'alI--Ere&
IobDsor's negro cumbling honre was
ratdod last right be CRY NaEshal j. }
Tsylor and bis deputies, add utaeteen ne
e.oes VINO were amtd with Tfz7ra aHd 70
yolyers, we're arrested aud VII be iFIed 70
mocrow on tSo oharses, Fagnlng emu
carrying concealed wespons lbi5 - zoe
notorious dive where Two negroes we're re-
Gently killed
NH. 1ohn 3. Burton, Of TIE ley frm- oi
Rorton y rrir3rl. dled n Ht20Eiyr, Ne"
Ylrk. on the IS D ire. where he Wvnt, g
cousplt safEeou, -luft ''mo age As}'
| Burton was Z ggGousta oi friucstoh No.'
iegs, ana eujoycd m extensive Is" pfSo'
ties,
! garroguaed as voAre by adniteratofs o.
/ food ana hyiug 10 the midst Of ihe!r we
products, &c cuert De- proapcs az iesst re,
,rsshing SENSATION 10 be told where resI
Genuine article can be ontained. huch q
species OF ratification may be mad ny pur
/ cbsqng DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The biscuits made with it are really exc
CANT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

NITf 10 u ~ u
firs MEET en- iFFgf
frr fsfa ~ tllIs feri
Thrts ffsF slT 80
Ell Bllstr rs1-rf
&C hsrirEr u.s-
frr1nsie ~ fro
- 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

wr,rHrRFoED re-,
man BY the nsme OF
nirht By the car cl
ros1. h seems ms T.
laid down 70 sletr ~
vster tank, abOui BAL
not. HE bead Has
rom he body.
No fences hzvH teal
and land buyer az -
fanuri 81 hiil<s'i y
f1rsre1 story rrlcE
cnuiffe ar Niiter
rde q lLFfr- a-
u n = rsris,
Ittr.t ufets ave-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

MANSFIELD, La. Dec. 2I-lsPeo j ; - The
court opened at the usnd hour and the
defense having closed its e'idenoe
in the Scott case, Il state 9tfei iS.,
its evidence in ret 2li - $40 Gre sue
a nsH He said. / lie Onc'hali nile
f from defendant. Roberi Jones. house, 81, | |
know Nancy LOupds; hs 2 cony ,hs s,nl
with Nancy Louuds at rhi house, me, ,ne 9S Mr.
dsv aiter Jones was arr steoi ABOUT ~
9a;t,ng a letter from J,nes she sac 81 e Z
had received; she told M at Jones, roy
that she wanted 70 Sc me on PI b2.iSe D.
business; she die not tel me shss .S 6us al nv
bonse. ON the evening Of ne same t
S d she told me- Jones nag
sent Der ls.''gr,i, in ,t. Ns' 81
be said: want you and iiiller % s,,nI 90 y.
vour word; am depending on you ~
neat Won and Miller TO save my necH or
will 20 10 the gallows. 0roe'examinat9,n Z
am q Bsptis preaoAe4, hJie ni-i 800
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.

MONTREAL. Dec. 81 The Grand Trunk
and the Canaoiln Pacific are again at log-
eerheads regarding the right-of way oil me
North Shore railway to run over the rails
ofthe Canadian Pacific track. making con-
nection with the Grand Trunk via Jacques
Cartier railroad, thereby obtaining q
through rate from Quebec to the far west,
ia direct opposition to the Canadian Pa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Prrr.uusa. De-. l.--Tbe s.ls Il reported
If,sy 81 ,hf, hs-rliss q the flitso1rs Z
-. L. -. % Vanderbilt. ~ ~
- - l1is cry. IN c1rroertion
~rr n asfea. fsIInste1 - Hes-
nUC0 TIE Iirt T. let's
I'rrr ~ = l1ufl IsrlIt- L1t
49, FL rt.slarIla ~ ne 81
MH .I.trrr 4 VEIN l4II.
W ~ ~ l1Ifr = any lirai
49, Gsrera
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
WEEKLY HERALD
prOUya, ELLIOTT 4 HALL.

Wlt i.,.ant No POST nice ut Dallas assoc
WY and.Clnss Matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

srss ~ ~ IL. p1st.Dlspatsh rps.ss
,rrf .fltsry pf-s d . nan "a Il .
lIf gn re- uaA 4 aIl rgtt. IL
ten trisile ~ revsrs md
81 "a. .|r.ui lh.i ROOD s,rd u rare
no h. b'r Ah-snsrs ss1.
Ir1assiuE ne, 'ser~.
--------r A. rfrsss. isaf>,.tt.
~ | tere 4 - rrI|f
~ - a. ~
pi RAJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

the u1Oruibft
were present; thet'
eral at the store,
house; the particular
house and no one was ,
my children and vile '
conversation occrred -
Jane Alexanderi colo
I live Just below III q
that leads to the bie
Nancy Lounds; sac cAm'
10 church with me tn
the body OF Judo scott
not tell me where Jones
fore when SEQ { was sli
was not at home; aaid at
sooner that morniut nul
bre akfsst. delaye1 Der
alton Of the witnosl Fas
nothing new.
The testimony OF tle
tr oduc-d IL unDecetsai3
ing little else than a z
which the case wa g o.
the court without afgu
both sides.
judge Logan then re1
which resulted " ihs re-
sccased, Jules Tsker,
and Robert Joi es
Hogan and Robert 81
to- jail 20 svsif the
grand jury, vithou
. charge OF the murder
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

The bark Baroma, from Savannah, res
cued the chief officers from the wreck OF the
ship Rigging, from Philadelphia, which
went to pieces in the gale of the 4th instant.
Two of the crew died OF exposure, the rest
took to a boat and raft, and are still mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
GERMANY.
Special Disrstch 10 Trs Bss.

Special Disrstch 10 Trs Bus.
BERLIN, June 13.-In relation TO
his re irement from political life, Won
Bsunigsen stated that af,ertho receipt
Of the last note addressed TO Prussia
by the Vatican, Bismarck was undo
cided whether he should break 81 no.
eotiations. he therefore sounded
Won Bennigsen on the subject of
fl. cling q compromise with his party,
the national liberals. The Interview
convinced both that o common policy
was impossible, and Bismarck decided
to rely on tho clerical and conserya.
tive majority.
Ia the DEBATE In the church bill In
the lower house Of the landtag, Wind
thorst, ultrsmontane leader, stated
he hoped tho government and con.
s~ervatives would unite and improve
the bill by accepting amendments
proposed by tho oontre party. II they
did not accept them, the centre would
reject the whole measure. The special
committee Of the reichstsg to consider
the workmen's accident insurance bill
recommended parliament to decline
the proposals. Of the government and
demand a new bill allowing rural
laborers q share Of the benefi. IS Of In
turauce agalnss accidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
What It Is Here For

New York Tribune.
The Louisville Courler-Journal In
quires: "What is the democratic
party here for, except to reform the
TARIFF"
Well, we can think of half a doz,n
things that 1t Is here for that have
nothing whatever to do with the tariff
It Is here to give the republican
party something to defe.t every four
years.
II is here to excite envy In the
breast of every American humorist as
il discourses of Cen-tral.i cation, as
1t 1t were really mentioning some
thing.
1t is here to give a striking illustra.
ton of insne unfairness and co wardice
by sueerirg fraud" at an electoral
commission which II helped to form
and by whose decision It agreed to
abide.
1t is hero to show how long q party
that Is clean out Of principles and
whose record cannot be safely handled
without i:ss being deodorizsd, can
keep above ground simply by force o!
momentum.
1t Ia here to determine whether,
being hopelesoly divided against itseli
on the free trade issue, It can DO glued
together In 1884 by a platform com,
mittee.
Il Is here as the most notable politi
cal shocking example known to our
history.
1t is here to sit up nights, suppl.
eating the smiling people to make q
change for the sake of q change.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
A Case Of KidneywCrt Badly
Needed In the NeighbOrhOOd
Of Birmingham.
The Abolition OF the Amsri-
Tariff n Boon which kng.
land Pays For.
Tho Proposed Church Laws Dis-
ousssd In the German
Landtsg.
THE BRIGHT SIDE
Special Dispatch 70 Tns Bsr.

special Dltpslch 70 THH hHrs
LONDON, Jane Is - Right Hon.
John Bright delivered an address q,
Bingley hall, Birmingham, bsiore en-
audience of over 20. coo persons
Moro than 100 addresses and oon.
gratulAlions from various liberal assn.
Citations we're presented hln usrst
enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Bright
reviewed tho events 81 the last ffty
pears and laid stress upon the euor.
nous advantages conferred upon ths
country by tho repeal u The ooru laws.
Referring 70 America Bright said,
"Pcrmit mo TO address q vord 20 the
artisan glasses Of the Unlted States.
l am nc enemy q tho United Slater.
! fought hor battles Ia this country
[ohesr-. 4 sympathlEs with her a.
much non NJ then, almost M much as
II born on hor noll. I bs.
Hove The question In the
United States bet protective aud
simply u, tariff, 10 nearing Ito
solution. The opipion IL growing that
irresistible economic fac. sie offering
themselves for tho confederation Of
Statement aud every intelligent per-
son In tho great republic. An er.
traordinsry condition Of things exists
there. No country Of any sge ever
experienced or dreamed OF an actusl
surplus Of went Of thirty millions
sterling. This fact IL fatal TO the high
protection party. Tho government
does not well know what 10 do with
It,"
After an eloquent Illusion IN the
war which abolih he'd slavery, Blight
said, 81 believe the neJs election for
president will DO fought on the free
trade lines. The great people Of the
United S stos will declare It to bs the
inalienable right Of every American
citlz,n to bpeod his money In the
worlds cheapest markets"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
GEN. CROOKS VICTORY.

Gynerh George Crook has boon
heard from at last, aud turns up Ia
Arizona with three hundred Apache
prisoners, Including Mana, Loco, aud
several Of the most savage ohisfa q
tho hostile ChlricsuhAus. His tGiclal
report Of the oompsign confirms tho
rumored battle with the Indians on
May 10, whom the baud were routed
after q desperate engagement In tho
heart Of the Sierra Madre mountain,
and their stronghold completely do.
stroyed. George Crook struck IA Of
his old.tlme blows, aud the surrender
Of the bulk Of the Apachcs followed as
Q matter Of course.
It will be In order for tho sensation
mongers who have bsen predicting
the assassination OF tho American
general, and the massacre OF bis com.
mand, to draw In their horns, II any
soldier knows how to handle the To-
dian question that nan is General
Goo. Crook. And Tho Indians know
General Crock. rlp. accounts tor
their rapid suamt,o.on when the
"Gsey Fox" aud mo Apache &c ut,
we're discovered surrounding them in
the heart Of Old Mexico. The news
that little Charley McComAs Is safe
aud will DO surrendered as aoon al
Juh's band some Into q camp from
which they are begging for tsrms |,
gratifying.
There will o be lees talk abou.
treaty violations than we heard Gcv
eral weeks ago. The MoIicans will
DO glad to have the treaty violated
every summer II II results In clearing
Sonora Of tho bloodth,rsty devils who
have made 1T q living hell for the las,
FIVE years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14

WE need an inspector Of buildings,
and the first structure he ought to ex.
anime Is Boyd's opera house,
Mr.. Boyd boasts that II can De
emptied In FIVE minutes. SO It could
be II an audience would fall In line
and march out In military order to q
drum tap. Audiences generally, how.
ever, refuse to act that way In case Of
panic. At the Brooklyn theater,
which had FIVE times the convsniences
for exit that Mr.. Boyd's has, two
hundred people trsmpled each other
to death on the stairs, or were smoth.
cred In the halls. That was In q thea.
ter In which the auditorium opened
on the street. In Mr.. Boyd's item.
pie of amusement" l 70U people
have to 60 up and down from one to
three flights Of stairs at every perfor-
nance. In case Of panic, no one
doubts that the loss of life would be
immense.
1t Is also true that q door has been
cut In the east wall OF the building,
opening on the roof of Han.com's
brick shanty next door. Mr.. Boyd
negleots to say that the doors swings
to the inside, and In . crush would be
entirely useless.
But with the present accommoda.
tious for exit, q portion Of the audience
might struggle to the street before
the fire reached them, II the stage was
properly separated from the audi.
torIum by a brick wall. Instead of
this there Is only q half inch plank
partition dividing the scenes and
flies, aud oil the IL a ,mmable material
which cl1tters up q stage from the
main audiences room. Such q piece of
economy Is criminal, and would not
be tolerated for o moment In any city
where a proper building law was en-
forced. Nine.tenths OF all theatre
fires start from the stage. 1t Is highly
important, on that account, that 1t
should be as isolated as possible.
1t is the truth that hurts, and that
is why Mr.. Boyd Is 80 agitated over
TIE BEES di, closures. There is one
way In which he can discount them,
and that Is by making such changes
In bis opera house as will mako 1t
reasonably safe In case of fire and
panic for the thousands of our c~ltiz,ps,
who, at the present time, take their
lives In their hands every time they
enter Its doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14

In spite of the decision against the
drive we'll patentecs, they are still at.
tempting to collect royalties from
parties using the invention. Farmers
in Nebraska and elsewhere are warned
to resist the payment Of . single dol.
lar to the drive we'll sharks. The de.
cision rendered at Dss Moiues last
May completely disposes Of all their
ighta to the invention. 1t was, In
effect, that Green, having In 1861 do.
vised . process by which . rod was
driven into the ground until water
was resched, which might be pumped
to the surface after the rod was with
drawn, did really abandon this inven-
tiou to the public by failing to apply
for Q patent until May, 1866; that the
reissued patent Of 1871 Is void because
1t embraces the application of a prin-
cIple not covered by the original In.
vention, namely, the substitution Of q
driven pipe, which remained In the
ground, for q driven rod, which WAS
sfterward pulled cut to allow the
insertion Of q pump; that there
was produced to the court an sbund.
ance of testimony showing that E. w.
Purdy had In 1s49 and 1850 put down
driven wells In Milwaukee BY pro-
cess substantially the same as that en-
ployed by Green, and, also that In
the summer Of 1861, several months
before Green put down his first well
on the camp ground of his regiment at
Cortland, N. Y, there RAJ success
fully constructed at Independence,
Iowa, Q driven well, which was atube
driven down to the water bearing
stratum, with q pump attached to the
top of the tube. The court, for these
reasons, held that the original patent
was void for want of novelty. Even
had the claim of novelty been sue
tanned the patent would have been
void, because Of Its practical sur
render to the use of the public. The
elaborate legal machinery set up under
this bogus patent to wiring money
from owners of driven wells Is stiil
in successful operation, but no maj
who Is c~ognizsnt of this Des Moinel
declsion need hesitate to resist al,
attempts at eItortion. The patent II
absolutely worthless.