davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
TO THE LADIES.

Your attention is called to the fact that
you can be supplied on short notice with
hats, underwear, and all kinds of millinery
goods at very low prices by calling on
MRS. II. CHESTNUT,
Next door to Oram's jewelry store, Elm st
TS-0nly lady clerks employed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
-
The Parlor Saloon,

For pure, genuine liquors, connected 1
the very best style, tine Parlor saloon. o
Lamar street, between Main and En-
streets, presided over by Joe Boylosh, alt
he lead. This saloon, by dealing out toll
patrons none but the very best Of lqtt
and cigars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

Georges Sample Room
The ever whole-souled and chivalrous y
W. Ricketson, Waxahachie, keeps Away
on hand the very best OF wines, liquors nl
cigars. Especial brands for the oya!
drummer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
London suitings at II. zimmerman's

Candies and all kinds of CONNECTION
wholesale and retail. The only place 7
Dallas where you can get fine home.m.si,'
goods. Dallas Confectionery company, ~
Elm street. Il. Reach, agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
Closed,

The band Of the Lyceum theatre played
a refrain for that institution at 10 O'Clock
yesterday. The air was "Home. Sweat
Hcme,n the Appropriateness of which no
one will question on the first day OF the
month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

They say "a word to the wise is sufll
Gent" but we think 1t takes about five
Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup" You car
get this article in any drug store for twenty
five cents. Physicians recommend 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
Tho Great Flood OF 1883.

The great flood in the Ohio valley has
subsidized, and all trains OF the Ohio h Mis-.
slssippi railway are again running through
TO Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore and
Washington without change of cars, arriy.
ing at the above points hours in advance of
other lines, ]. II. MERRYrrIIp,
Texas Passenger Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
Police Detail,

q. Il. Cornwall, deputy marshal; J. T..
Carter, special deputy marshal In charge Of
station; ]. W. Overland, mounted on gen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

All Are Invited
to call at the Star machine office and "
gallery, 6i3 Elm street. The most attf'ff
We place in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
eral duty; II. T. Martin, in charge of street


West Dallas-P, j, Sheehan, W. H. Ram.
sey and L. Q. Cornwell, II a. m. to II p. m.
s. II. Beard, L. +. Gates and NJ V. Nolan,
II p. IN. to II a. III.
East Dallas-Pat Mullen and T. C. Hal.
sell. IL q. m. to IL p. NJ. J. p. Keehan and
Il. II. Torbert, II p. III. to II a. IN.
w. II. Ramsey to be at station house
from 10 p. III. to a. m.
j. c. ARNOLD,
CITY Marshal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
Satisfactory Evidence

satisfactory Evidence,
j. w. Graham, wholesale druggist, of
Austin, Texas, writes: have been
handling DR.. William Halls Balsam for the
Lungs Tor the past year, and have found ii
one OF the most salable medicines | have
ever had In my house for coughs, colds and
even. consumption, always giving entire
satisfaction. Please send me one gross by
Saturdays steamer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
HE TEXAs LAND.AND MORTGAGE GO,

HE TEXAs LAND.AND MORTGAGE co.
OF LONDON.
This company is prepared to loan money
at reasonable rates Of interest at from one
to five years time. Secured by deed Of trust
on improved.lands. 1t will also negotiate
county, municipal, railroad and other
bonds, and act as agents for residents.
All oommunications:should be addressed to
O. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager, Office COS Main street,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

Men have hitherto been in the habit of
leaving their Offices for lunch. Now thew
get the best lunch at 1.-THE Office"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
STREET STRAWS.

The best of liquors at the Glen La
saloon.
Put q nice polish on yonr shirt by usr,
IDobbin,s starch polish. For sale by va
lace Il Waggener.
Just the thing for polishing shirt boNn,
collars and cuffs, Dobbin's starch polish
At b. M. Bond & Co.'s.
II you wish drink of the very BEST
whisky, concocted to a queens taste q
straight" If you please, go the Glen La
saloon.
For the nobbiest and best suits Of fur1.
ture and foreign chairs, go to the old rel
able, Geo. Rick, 100 and 1872 Elm street
who has the best assortment in the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

dresses. fashionably made; will also attend
to cutting and fitting. Mrs. G. G'Seli. 5iS
Elm street, opposite Sanger Bros,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

Fish, Eggs and Butter
onstantlv on hands mt 1907 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

That every business man in the city rax
to the Brunswick billiard hall and saloon,
from 10 O'Clock q. III. to 4 O'Clock D. N,
because they get the most substantial
lunch in the city. Because they get ihl
finest cigars; and because Frank Cauthal
and Jessie Barton treats everyone politely
and has no cheap articles in The house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
Merchant TailOrs.

Bannockburn cheviots at Ii. thinner.
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

psssssl an NJ - IN
q treas part o. Kl'ru1Es y. ]: 4.
nto the state throNS Rocs IN pOnNnsS x NJ
pny success Thj b:n! Up Z? Deer Dstr . 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

81. ;s,co fes asl's' Act hss' ' about Il. Dp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

ssS s;.l ~ ~ n:s. to Np..
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09

The Elkton, Md, papers contain an
account of the death Of Mrs. Sarah
France, mother of Rev. John France
and Mrs. Hinchliffe, of that town,
James and Joseph France, and Rachel
Latch, of this city, and George Frances of
Atlantic City.
Mrs. France was born in New Garden
township, Chester county, Pa, i'll 1905,
and consequently was in the 19,h year
of her age. Her maiden name was
Wright, and in early life she married
Joseph France and removed to tn"
vicinity of Wilmington, Del, where she
continued to reside Until the death of
her husband, which occurred about
eighteen years ago, since which she has
resided with her daughter, Mrs. Hinch-
life, in Elkton. About fifty years ago
she became IL member of the M. f..
Church and continued to be n consistent
member thereof till tie time of her
death She suffered much during the
three last years Of her life from the
trcblenesS and debility incident to old
age, and for part Of that time was
entirely blind, but bore her trials with
Christian fortitude and resignation
She was an a;i"ciiOnate Witr,a Kind and
iniulgeut mother, and lived respected
aud died regretted by all who knew her
Her funeral took place on Thursday,
at which time her remains were Inferred
in the New Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09

A severe storm Of wind, hail and rain
prevailed in Central and Southwestern
Arkansas ON Thursday night. a pas
senger car Oh the Hot Spring and Nal
vcrn Railroad was blown from the track
ky the force f the wind, and several
persons were injured. Two buildings
were blown down at Alexander Station,
on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and
twelve dwellings and as Macy stables
We're lcvcllcd at Mabelvale, ten miles
south of Little Rock. No lives were
lost.
The heaviest rain Of the season in
Jackson, Mississippi, fell on Friday,
and bridges in some parts of the city
We're swept away. The rainfall extend
el to Nicksburg, whcr" it was the
heaviest for years, A inches being the
precipitation from eleven o'clock in tn"
morning until four in til" afternoon.
Much damage was done to property,
and several bridges were destroyed.
a heavy rain continuing for thirty
hours, yesterday caused "A flood in the
NllIagrof Niagara Falls, Ontario. Fifty
feet Of the Canada Southern Railroad
was washed away, and Bridge street
was covered with water 10 II depth Of
two pt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
:..55R3RRM||I
Sun sets $50.

| Sun rises 533. Sun sets $50.
q. S. Humphrey u Bro, one-price hatters.
Dr. Darmon's office, 1924 Camac ST., Phila.
| Millard +, Davis, the Jeweler, 9 E. End st.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 20 to
! 33 Market street.
Doctors blanks speciality at the REPUB
LICAN Office. Prices away down.
Mulin is at the old No. 525 West Front
street, with stock of Tobacco and cigars.
The cat does not drink, yet it is genera ly
found dead in the gutter.
Call and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Luminous Dial clock at y9c. store which
shows the time in the dark.
Go to Strang's umbrella store, 4th and
Market, for your fine sewing silk.
Fine Is X. Plain Gold Rings, at L. T..
Hanfs, Is f. 4th street.
Pm always getting things mixed" as the
man said who had hash set before him thir-
teen times a week.
Go to Reynolds Restaurant, where you
will lind Cape May CLANS, wild ducks, etc.
Water and King.
"A great change has come over me-" sighed
the small boy Us he lugged home bag full
of pennies from the bank.
To close out business, W. W. Woodward. 9Th
and Tatnall streets, is selling good feather
beds, pillows and holsters, at 50 cents per b.
Lonyfellow said SIN this world man
must be either anvil or hammer He thought
nothing of the poor fellow between the two
Merchants and mechanics will find it to
their advantage by calling at Reynolds res
taurant for their dinners. where they will
find everything in first class style.
'ThG Prince of Wales never reads newspa-
pers.n There are men in this country who
don't read newspapers either They prefer
dime novels
At the rate w. W. Woodward 9Th and Tat
nall streets. is selling his furniture and bed.
ding, he expects to close out his entire stock
in the next two weeks. The store is for rent
The man who has the faculty of shooting off
long orations full of emptiness is like the man
who says Of a song, = l don't know the words,
but I've got the air"
WANTED-JOhnC c. Bryant wishes every fam
lily to know that he is now selling Family
Bibles for $ll on nstallments of small weekly
payments. Address John q. Bryant, this
office.
Harvest Home range Is the best cook stove
in the market. We warrant it every time.
You may be disappointed If you buy another
stove, but the Harvest Home always gives
entire satisfaction. 1t has the Duplex CRATE,
the best crate ever made. H. +. Pickels, 7 4
East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
Tossed by an Angry Bull.

TRENTON, April 7.--George Howell,
a milkman, had a desperate encounter
with bull at his farlnat Trenton June
tion yesterday. In entering. the barn
the bu |, which was not tied, made a
rush at him. The horns caught him
at the waist and he was thrown fully ten
feet high. Hcstruck against the beams
above and fell back ON the floor, where
he lay helpless. The bull then made
another rush, and taking I'll" fallen man
on his horns threw him with great vio-
lcnreagainSl Il tcucc several feet distant
BY this time help arrived and the hul
was driven off. Howell, whose head,
fac" aud body were badly bruised, was
removed to the house and placed under
4 pl,ysrian's care. Had it not been
that Howell wore heavy ovcrr"at at
the time of the attack the bulls horns
would certainly have penetrated his
body. AS II is, he lies seriously i'll.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
THE GREAT LONDON SCARE.
Excitement over the Dynamite
PlOts-Taklng the Prisoners tO
JAfl,

LONDON, April S.-The metropolis Il
wild with excitement, and is nov
practically under martial law. The
dynamite scare is sustained with all The
| theatrical accessories calculated to give
effect to the performance Of the Scot.
land Yard artists The bulletin boards
of the newspapers are filled with eX-
citing head lines. In fact there is more
of sensational spiriness in the adver-
tising lines than can BE- found in the
details of detective ingenuity or magis-
terial inquiry. The unprecedented
course has been taken Of conveying un-
tried and unconvicted suspects to the
convict prison Of Millbank, making a
parade of the progress of the police van
from Bow street to the Strand, and
thence to Charing Cross, Whitehall,
Parliament street to that grim bastile
on the banks Of the Thames, with the
Accompaniment, of course, of a caval-
cade Of police and military.
Newgate would certainly prove
strong enough for the safe-keeping of
offenders more terrible than these men
are described to be, and The House of
Detention at Clerkenwell has kept in
security scores of the IN )st determined
desperadoes of the age but then the
effect Of driving by Whitehall and the
houses of Parliament would be wanting
and the appeal to popular prejudice
would not have the aid of the scenic
display
An anti-Irish feeling has been aroused
in the metropolis, and, as the newsboys
cry out Another Irish assassin ar
rested" ordinarily sober-minded En-
glishlnen look doubtingly ON every
one presenting in form feature or accent
IA suspected Irish characteristic. In
public employments Irish help is dis
pensed with SO far as it can be done
with any appearance of decency, and
in private circles the ill-feeling mani
tests itself most insultingly.
John Kirton, the Irish American who
was arrested yesterday, is supposed to
been selected to carry out somedynamite
plots, under sealed orders from the chiefs
of "A secret organization. All the "dyna-
mitists" have been removed to the Mill
bank Prison and placed III close and
separate confinement under a special
guard. The convict van in which they
were taken to Millbank was escorted
by a large force of police, armed with
revolvers.
From papers found in Whitehead's
dynamite factory at Birmingham it is
believed that clue has been obtained
as to the perpetrators of the Whitehall
explosion. The police say that several
important arrests will shortly be mad.
Th. ra N staru Sai1aI at Tiyprpnfl i bo va
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
Peter COOner,S Eun eraI.

The funeral of Peter Cooper took place
in New York on Saturday. The remains
were taken to All Souls Church in the
the morning, where they were viewed
for several hours by a steady concourse
of people. In the afternoon the services
We're conducted by Rev. Robert Collyer,
Unitarian; Rev. DR.. Crosby, Presby-
terian; and Rev. DR.. Peters, Eriscopa-
liam, the musit being furnished by the
choir of Grace Church. There were
present the Mayor, Aldermen and City
Council, delegations from the Various
commercial and mercantile bodies,
Union League Club, and Society for the
Protection Of American Industry, anu
committees from the Cooper Union,
College of New York, etc. The pail
bearers Were eXSecretary Fish, Wilson
G. Hunt, Judge Charles p. DAILY, John
7. Agnew, General Alexander S. Webb,
Postmaster Henry &. Pearson, Jackson
S. schultz, William II. Appleton, Cyrus
w. Field, John f. Parsons, Henry NJ
and Daniel +. Tiemann.
The interment was in Greenw ooJ
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09


Now that the Methodist pulpits bav'
recently been flled with new divines
the frequent query when we meet
friend, is " How do you ike the new
minister" son, tolerably we'll, il
drawled out, "but can get reconciled
to the loss of Mr.. SO and so" BY dis
cussion came the heading to this arti'
Gle. Hike the preacher ho fires the
pulpit with the Gospel Truth of the Son
OF God, and impresses his hearers with
the fact that the work of redemption
must come through the atoning blood
of Christ.
That the work OF the church, the
uprooting of sin, building high the
tabernacle of faith, these can be accom-
plished only by each putting his sho'll-
der to the wheel and showing ahead.
Then he must produce from his pocket
means to carry on the work, mat the
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09

ERIE Pa, April 1.--rhcrr is much
excitement among the United Work,
ingnrn over me ease OF Mr.. EoIhlnS, "i
hi, city, a high officer Of the or'er and
n wclI-known physician and editor. Al
the meeting of the lodge the doctor was
confronted with long article. written
by him, rcnouncing HE Christian re-
iiIion.. This was alleged to be a viola
tiou Of the constitution, requiring mem
brrs to believe in IA Supreme Being. In
answer to Il question he said he did not
believe in man-maue God. The
question Of his eligibility to member
ship and office has been forwarded to I he
supreme Lodge. The decision wiIlait"ct
other members Of the order. DR.. Rob
bins is Il highly esteemed citizen.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
NEWS SU MARY,
TRAIN ACCIDENTS THE FEE
FIEND-WHEAT PLANT.
ING IN DAkOrA,

| An express train on the Iron Noun
tain Railroad was turning IA curve from
the level int0 Poplar street, in ST. Louis,
on Saturday evening. The engine left
the track and plunged into three
story brick dwelling, making large
hole in its front. The coupling having
broken the tender separated from the
engine, shot off in an opposite direction
and tore down the whole front of a
dwelling on the other side of the street
No persons were injured.
The st. Louis Clinical Review says:
" We desire to call attention to the re-
liability of the preparations manuflc-
tured by the Liebig Company, and to,
the high character Of the Endorsement
accorded to its Coca Beef Tonic by
leading physicians and medical Jour
nails Of all schools" Invaluable in de
bility, piles, dyspepsia, catarrh and
biliousness.
While Police Sergeant William Beech
er was returning to Reading, Penna.,
from Wernersville, on Saturday, with
Martin Weinrich, whom he had arrest
ed for horse stealing Weinrich drew
revolver and shot Beecher, causing
probably fatal wound. Weinrich was
soon afterwards re-arrested.
President Arthur and party arrived
at Sanford, Florida, on Saturday after
noon, after a river journey of II hours
from jacksonville. The party will 20
to kissimee City to-day, and thence up
the Kissimee to Gardeners Island,
where they will camp, "beyond easy
telegraphc communication.
Martin Marvin and three children
were drowned on Saturday, while at
tempting to cross swollen creek near
Owingsville, Kentucky on a log which
extended from bank to bank. A sud-
den rush of water swept them off.
The eSusquehanna riverat Willsamspor
has risen twelve feet yesterday, and the
lumber booms were filling up. About
5000, 900 feet of logs had come in, and
many RATS were descending Loyalsock
Creek.
The upper stories of the Hotel Berke
ley, in Boston, We're burned out on Fri
day night, and the lower portion of the
building was damaged by water Tie
loss is estimated at $4,000, of which
S15o, 600 is on personal property.
More than one thousand acres of wheat
have been planted in Dakato within
two days, East of Bismarck there is
snow on the ground, but it is disap-
pearing rapidly.
Jacob Verheoy and wife, an aged
couple, were killed by train near
Port Jervis, on Saturday night,
while walking on the Erie Railway
track.
The woolen mills of George Jackson,
at Little Falls, near Paterson, New Jer-
sey, were burned on Friday night; loss,
$780, 900.
Rouse & Sons agricultural ware
house in Peoria, Illinois, was burned on
Saturday afternoon; loss, $50,0OO.
Orrs & Co.'S Mount Vernon Paper
Mill, at Troy, New York, was burned On
Saturday afternoon; loss, $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09

+. A. North Il Co., Of PhiladeIphia,
have taken the store NO 7l3 Market
street, where they will keep Wilcox
q White parlor and Chapel Organs,
when are offered at reasonable prices
for cash, and on accommodating terms
by inStalimcuts They have also the
agency for the celebrated Hazelton
Bros Panotortrs. The Mcphail Piano
torles and the Keyston" Co.'S Piano
forres will be found worthy the atten-
ton of parties seeking for "A very good
piano at IL moderate price. Pianos ON
instaImentS NJ $3.50 and upwards, in
monthly payments of SO, Organs on
small monthly payments. All instru,
mentS warranted.
W. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
lie ~ Still Hanging.

H. ID. Holt, 2l3 West Second street,
is still hanging wall paper and window
shades cheaper than any other man in
the city. Wall paper and window
shades from the cheapest to the finest
quality. Window shades low as 80
cents Il piece, with fixtures. A very
fine guilt Dado shade and fixtures for
81 each.
Rooms papered cheap, at the shortest
notice, by experienced men. | hang
10 cent paper for 12H cents a piece.
Estimates given with pleasure. Practi-
cal men always ready to hang paper
and shades in the city or country.
Country work done at city prices.
Shades hung on self-acting rollers a
speciality. To be convinced of his
cheapness and promptness you should
give him trial. H. ID. HOLT, practical
paper hanger and window shade maker
2l3 West Second ST., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
Chicago Election Fraud.

The canvass of the election returns III
tn" South-tuwn district of Chicago Ia.
shown that in one precinct Of III,
second ward the ballot huN was held
by h. Judges for Il day or two, part -
the time being in dionpuiabI" saloon,
and when the boA WAS opened II was
found that the "talIy sheet had been
do,Iorcd with chemicals and 200 votes
from Republican t" Demo
crati. candidates" The objects o! the
bungIiug fraud i, not easily to be- guess
ed, the Republican majority in the dis
irict being over 1000.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-09
kUccessfuI. \

In Fairvillc, Penna., few Christian
people (who worship III hall) banded
themselves together TO give an enter
tainmcnt and supper, for the support of
I ur gospel. Their efforts were crowned
with success. Kind friends nohiN re-
,ponded to 'hcir call, aud brought forth
mluy dclicaci's from their lard"rs,
it Il sumptuouS feast. Their
friend, Rev. Robert Graham, who
spends many lciSurr hours with them
cXpounding he scriptures, was tl,ehappy
recipient of bountiiul share Of the pro
coeds, for which heis very thankful.