davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
CLEBURNE.

National Bank Organised : Rsfrssn,,.
Rain-Festival Contemplated = Milllne,
Assigns. 10
CLxDuRsE, June 7. : Tspsciall j = The
First National Bank Of Cleburne va A..
sanlzed to-day, with capital Of $4,000; o.
W. Mertz, president; e. n. Heath, M.
president' 0. 8. Heath, cashier. Dirsetor:
3D. Hyder, A. D. Ksnard, James A. Dsst.
srwood, J. II. Asrts. o. 3. Heath, \. n.
Heath, o. w. Mertx.
Another rain fell here to-day.
The ladies Of the nethodisi church v,n
give an ice. cream festival q ~ onsSS.
,oIss sss tc9.nlshs' s9 Tor the benefit of lhs Deor
ass.s. n: & E E s;ss s;:ss s; s:s s;ss;: ss; =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
WACO.

Notorious Horse-Thief Captul ed -Contin-
ued-Preparlng for the Firemen- Granu
Banquet-Etc.
WACO, June 7.-[Special. .l-J. s. Brooks,
notorious horse-tnief. was captured this
morning at Moody, charged with horse
stealing in this county. He is wanted at
kelkosse for the same offense.
The case Of e. B. Stewart vs.. the Western
Union Telegraph company, suit for S25 600
damages, was to-day continued to the next
term Of court.
One thousand dollars was TODAY sub.
scribed to aid in entertaining the firemen
at their coming convention In this citv
The banquet of the alnmnm association
Of the Waco Feme' ...vxe Tonight was n
grand success. :"
Maggi Granville, aged Is, a ward of Mr.
and Mrs. X. p. Sturgis, but who has recent.
ly been nursing for Mrs. Scarborough. NJ
the the Pacific hotel, drew her wages and since
veloped that she left the city with narties
who are to give her educational adyantares
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Tho State Cspital.

AUSTIN, June 7.-[Special. Tho vins Of
the university now in course Of construo.
tion was to have been completed BY the ~
Of June, but 1t will require ct least uixtv
days to finish 1t. By the terms Of the CON.
tract the builder forfeits $50 a dav after
June lst, and the bondsmen have been NO.
tilted. Nv
The, adjutant- generals department has
been busy paying rangers for the ouarter
ending June 1st. The amount aggregates
The following commissioners, appointed
BY the governor, to arrange for havinc
Texas represented at the Cotton exposition
at Louisville are in the city TO consult and
make preliminary arrangements Senator
Bush, Collin county; J. D. Smith Msr,Ss
DR.. Yandell, Colonel H. B. Andrews. Jndr:
Fleming and Governor Hockdale are eT.
pected tomorrow. -
The comptroller to-day cancelled Al am
bonds issued to the WaIahachie Tap rsii.
road. ~ A~'
Commissioners Walsh, in reply to Povell
q Gage, OF Dallas, proposing TO pay the All.
aries OF additional clerks to hasten the issn-
ance OF patents, says the statutes saw that
the employees OF the land office shall be
S"~'. 20 "io oPAsSe.iucu.uy law anu Oe0lRuAtea
what force shall be employed. / csnn"t
therefore, find warrant Of law for the em..
ployment Of additional force. regret this
situation OF affairs, for while private inter.
ests are suffering by the delay, The stafe II
In nowise benefited II, indeed. she h not
financially injured. - NV
The commencement exercises of Az.
Vista institute occurred to-day In the sen.
ate chamber, Senator ]. w. Jones deliyar-
ing the annual address. Diplomas were
awarded to Miss Ella Goodwin, Miss Annis
Tyler. Bolton; Miss Ada Manning. Bsil".
vile; Miss Annie McAshen, Houston; Niss
Lu!ie Huey, Corsicana. Hon. B. M. bsisr
delivered the diplomas.
Cards are out for the marriage Thursdav
night OF Thad. Thompson, q prominent
land agent. and Miss Annie Anderson.
Mr.. Herrin, representing the Interpation.
al railroad. went over the route 10 Oat.
man quarries to-day. He is satisfied. And
Taylor, the capital contractor, win probs.
ply arrange with the road to construot =
branch from the main line to the ouarrias'
distant four miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
German HalItica.

BERLIN, June 7.-Bismarck, in an inter
view with Count Won Benigzen, expressed
the wish that the budget be voted before Il 9
adjournment Of the reichstag Saturday,
The liberals will probably attempt to para.
lyze the proceedings Of the house by re-
naming away, and II they do the reichstag
will be dissolved. Bismarck seems to er
pect the centre party in the reichstag to
show their gratitude for the church bill by
voting the budget for 1884 and 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
FORT WORTH.

Probably Periured Himself--. (,ensr.,
Mcclellan to be Feted-A Coliision-Ca
Ing Comment
Fort WORTH, June 7.-TSpecial. 10, P.
Jones, o witness in the case Of State "a. w.
K. Sanner, charged with assault to murder.
swore he did not know whether the 6eht
was in day time or at night, which Wa 40
improbable that he was arrested and Jailed
tor perjury.
General Mcclellan will be in this oitv IN.
morrow night, when the citizens nrcncse
giving him grand welcome, ~S>''
Two engines collided on the Texas a Pa
cine to-day, being damaged considersbly.
"A terrible rain.storm fell here to.dsv
crop assured. WIZ
The grant Of the city hospital to Blshon
Gallagher and the Sisters OF Merov n cyl.
ating much comment. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
London Lac0nics,

LONDON, June I'm the commons, Har.
court replying to a question relative to the
American Labor Reform league, said the
government were perfectly alive to the ne.
cessity of paying attention to such mena.
Ces.
During May British imports increased
compared with May last year, by f32i ,OCO;
exports for the same period decreased f54S,-
600.
The Times, discussing the coming visit OF
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge to the United
States, says; 1t is specially pleasant to oh.
serve that time has not snapped the bands
knitting English and American law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Will be a ssrIoua Question.

MADRID, June THE convention Just
negotiate d with Spain, provides for the
repeal OF the law prohibiting the introduc-
tion OF free black labor into Cuba. Two
hundred thousand slaves in Cuba become
free in 1888. The labor question then will
be a serious one in the Spanish states, and
Cuban planters are already examining
plans for the introduction In Cuba of free
negroes or Chinese or Indian coolies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Unfounded.

HUNTSVILLE, June 7.-tSpecial. .l-Maior
]. q, Searcy, Of Austin, y member of the
penitentisry board, who has been here for
q week investigating the charge OF mai.
treatment recently made by Major Wootep.
Of Austin, Is having bsen made to him by
Mr.. H. G. Still, Of this city, completed hi
labors to-day. He found everything In 4
satisfactory condition and no abuses sSist.
ing at present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
FOOll,nrdy.

BouLoGSE, June Two aeronauts start
ed from here in balloon at an early hour
this morning. In attempting to cross the
English channel the balloon rose Q, 800 feet,
and then appeared to shift its course, and
when last seen was drifting in the direction
of Brussels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Double Action D,sconter,

LONDON, June In the commons,
o'Donnell, member for Dungarvsn, gave
notice he would move that the appoint.
ment of the marquis of LansdowEe as gov
efnor' general Of canada was calculated to
excite the discomfort Of both the oppressed
Irish and free Canadians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
A Brilliant Event

Moscow, June The conservation of
the Church of the Savior, ono of the most
brilliant features connected with the cor
onation, took place to-day. The czar and
czarina and the imperial family, foreign
ambassadors and an immense number of
people were present. The church was sur.
rounded by troops. Flags used In the
campaign Of 1912 were displayed. Their
majesties and the clergy went in procession
around the church amid salvos OF artil.
lery,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Denial and Counter-DanIAl.

LONDON, June THE truth of the story
about the poisoning by the Invicibles in
Dublin OF number of persons is much
contested. The Freeman's Jc..rnal denies
there is any foundation for 1t, while the
Central News correspondent at Dublin re-
asserts the correctness Of the story.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
MKINNEY,

Heavy Rain-A Marriage Mt an Early Hour.
McKiNNEY, June 7.-[Special. IA heavy
rain fell this morning.
DR.. j. +. Rogers and Miss Eliza Finley
Of Allen, were married here this morning
our accommodating county Judge getting
up before daylight to tie the knot that
made two happy souls one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

ALEXANDRIA, June 7.-Suleiman, Daoud
and Mahmevd Sami, accused Of setting fire
to Alexandria at the time of the British
bombardment, have been found guilty and
sentenced to death.
Eighteen officers were found guilty OF
completely In the same crime, and sen.
fenced 10 various terms of penal seryitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Run Ashore

LONDON, June THE German steam,r
Claudiness, which left New York, May 10
for stockholm, collided Off Tynemouth,
was badly damaged ana was run on the
beach, where she sank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
An M. r. Gets OF Neat Thing on
Lausdowne.
bismarck Bothered Radly About the
Budget-The Reichstag.
lnformer Carey Tempting Proyidenc,
and the Inyincibles.
LOrillard's Sachem Can't Keep w
With the Procession.
The Alexandria lncendiaries Have Been
Sentenced to Death.
Some Other Events In Alien Lands.

Trouble Between the Turks and the Al
banians.
SouTARI, June IA force Of Albanians
has captured near here Turkish convoy.
Nine battalions of Turkish troops have been
sent to chastise the Albanans.
ScurARi, June 7.-Several fights have
taken place in the mountains between the
hlbanlans and the Turks, resulting in
heavy losses N both sides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

LONDON, June AT Ascot Heath to-day
the race for the Rous memorial stakes was
won by Chestlehurst Limestone, second.
Lorillards Sachem also ran.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Carey.

DUBLIN, June Carey, the informer
writes the executive daily, protesting
against being kept in confinement. He
still declines to leave Ireland, and says if
compelled to 20 he will return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

LONDON; June THE race for the gold
cup was won by Friston; Dutch Oven, sec
ond; Wallenstein, third. Fleur de'0range
also ran.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Closely WatCl,ed

PARIS, June THE police are keeping
close watch over the movements of several
Germans and Russians, suspected of be.
longing to the anarchist committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
General Mcclellan.

HENRIETTA, June 7.-ISpecial. J. General
George b. Mcclellan returned from the
western counsies to-day. The general has
been on an extended trip in the intar.
est Of New York syndicate TO jnspsct
some lands the syndicate propose purchss-
Ing. The general reports he IL we'll ssfis,
fiei with the lands, and that they are a
good as reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
b, yond what Is contained in the lette,
they had no further statement to make.
Important Change IN tha Gonla s.,..,,.

Important Change In the Gould System.
PALESTINE, June 7.-[Speclal J. For sew.
eral days rumors have been aAoat about ex-
pected changes in the management Of the
Gould lines in Texas. 1t is pretty certain
At the International office that James
Henrie, superintendent, will 70 to Chicaro'
and have charge Of the Wabash, st Lo1is
q P1oific. He will be succeeded BY Mr.
dudley, now superintendent Of the Texas 4
Pacific, with headquarters Of both roads Al
falestine. Quite stir has been created
others In subordinate places, -'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
HERE, AT HOME.
What Messrs. kaufman 4 Runge Have
to Say
Concerning That Circular They Dis
claim any knowledge Of
1t or the Person to whom Il Was Ad.
dressed.
Beyond This They Refuse TO Crafty the
Interviewer.
Palestine: Very Important Changes Ia
the Gould Management.
General Mcclellan Well Pleased With
his Texas Trip.
Concerning That Circular-They Dis
claim any knowledge Of
1t or the Person to whom II Was Ad.
dressed.
Beyond This They Refuse to Crafty the
Interviewer.
Palestine: Very Important Changes Ia
the Gould Management.
General Mcclellan Well Pleased With
his Texas Trip.
Events and Incidents at the Capltal.
What Kaufman 4 Runxs saw


GALVESTON, June 7.-[epecial. lin an
interview with Messrs. kaufman 4 Runge.
in reference to the circular which 1, is said
emanated from their house, they disclaimed
all knowledge Of Gustave Eben, and in re.
ply to the interrogatory il they had auv
statements to make, handed your CORES.
pondent the following letter:
Galveston. June 7, lsss--To Mr.. Oppenhe,m.,
Texas: N"n~''
DEAR SIR-The Galveston News Of TO-DAY
gives copy Of your sO.called oircuier IL
Gustave Eben, Chemnits. We repeat
what we said yesterday on the subject And
merely add TO. day that We never az.
changed single line of correspondence
with the party named. In what wav he
became possessed of an extract Of our
private letters, written by us, an extract
partly correct, partly distorted, we do not
know. Whilst We consider Ourselves en-.
titled to our individual opinions, based
upon our individual experience. wa IN.
claim Tor ourselves as well as spv Of onr
correspondents. such breach of etiuuette
as the publication Of such q circular vonid
certainly involve. With this explanstion
We propose to let the matter rest.
Yours very truly,
KAUFMAN 4 RuNaE,
b, yond what is contained In the iettc,
they had no further statement IN IN ako
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS

Having had New York Iansacked
daring the past ten days in search OF
Special Bargains, we are now ena-
bled to offer New Goods at prices
never heard of before in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
The Leaders Of Low Prices.

In all kinds of Millinery Goods,
Flowers,-Feathers, Ribbons, Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats. we are Offering
so many bargains that it is impossi.
BILE to classify them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
LADIES' SUITS.

Handsome Summer silk Suits at IS. .5Oeach,
Gingham and seersucker Suits nicely made
and trimmed, only 81 each.
Ladies Black Cashmere Suits, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

Goldsmith Brothers Bargains catch the
crowd, and holds them, too. Try theml Buy
them Nothing like them - 49,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey. |

Lena Gustra, larceny of trunk contain
ing wearing apparel from Miilie Moore
house; continued until Wednesday after
noon.
William Mitchell, assault and battery
upon Maggie Mccoy; fined S35; COM
mitted sixty days in default.
William Turner and G.. W. Munday
keeping a gambling house; dismissed
upon motion ofcity attorney for want
of prosecution.
S. A. Waycott, larceny of watch, re
volver and ring from the store of VIM. j.
Sheehan & Co.; partially heard and con-
tinued until Ftiday for other witnesses.
G.. w. Howard, larceny of a gold watch
and finger ring from the jewelry store Of
VIM. Fl. Chamberlain; held to await the
action of the grand jury; committed in
default of bonds
Jas. Howard aud Frank Wagner, drunk
enness; sentence suspended.
G. Hay, drunkenness; committed five
days.
Pat Moran, vagrancy; discharged.
Nels johnson, disorderiy conduct; con
tinued to the 9th in so bonds.
Richard Fitzpatrick, disorderly conduct;
discharged.
OdIES DulhCs ldiSCAy Va u WOiA ohiAi
robe from DR.. Skinner; continued sixty
days
Samuel Lewis and James Suthard, lar
ceny of coat; discharged.
Mary Wilson, larceny of $40; continued
until Dec. 5; committed.
W. 81. Jones, vagrancy; sentence sus-
pended.
Herbert G. Wright, found in a house OF
i'll fame; continued until to-day.
James A. Pickert, fugitive from justice
dismissed.
George oockhouder, assault and battery
continued until Friday,
Morgan Robinson, assault with dan
gerous weapon upon F. B. Mccormick ICON
tinued until Saturday in $500 bonds; re-
manded.
Norbert G. Wright, larceny of caps from
Fuller & Hudson, examination continued
until to day; committed in default of $500
bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
A YOUTH sUFFOCATED.

a. u. RineAart Essdeav0rs to Ertrtcose HIS
TrunI: from burning Building aad
Loses Has Life.
At an early hour yesterday morning fire
was discovered in the kitchen of board
ing house run by Mrs. John Ellinger at
the corner of First street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. The alarm wac promptly
turned in and the department responded
with alacrity, extinguishing the flames be-
fore great damage was done. The loss is
estimated from $500 to $500, upon which
there was no insurance,
sUFFooAEKp.
During the time when the fire was rag
ing hottest youth. nineteen years Of age,
named A. j. Rinehart, with foolishness
rushed into the building for the purpose
of rescuing his trunk, containing clothing
and $3.50 in money. After the fire the body
of the unfortunate was found inside the
the building. The coroner being notified
caused the remains 10 be removed to
Warmers undertaking roomsy and an in
vestigation will be had. The youth was
suffocated by the dense smoke which per
vaded the building.
The deceased has been in the employ of
Preston & Mott on Nicollet avenue for
little less than year. Nothing is known
respecting his family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
nly of those cases where losses ooour, and

only of those cases where losses occur, and
OF them not always. It is certainly IN
just to insure property for an amount
greater than its value, even though the in
sured honestly believes it to be of that val
ne, and if honest and has the best inten-
tions in the entire transaction; to take his
money for the greater premium, and then
undeceiVe him after the fire has destroyed
his goods, is simply taking something for
nothing, in so far as the excess is con-
cerned, whether a loss occur or not. But
there is further objection to excessive
insurance, which ought not, as it seems to
Us, to be loft sight of, and that is, that
with ordinarily honest men it leads to this
same carelessness to which we have before
alluded. The interest of the in
sured and of the insurer should
always be one. In case of loss the insured
should feel that it would in any event fall
in part upon him. This incentive to care
and diligence in preventing fires should
never under any circumstances be lost.
Self interest lie potent force.
The worst, however, is still to come We
are compelled from observation and all
the testimony before US, to believe that
this same over insurance is the fruitful
cause of great many 1ncendiary fires.
Indeed, this fact is conceded by all. But
it is claimed by underwriters that there is
no remedy. We will not undertake to say
that the evil can be wholly
and entirely eradicated, but it seems
clear to us that it can and ought to be
greatly lessened If there we're less solicit
tatlon for business and a greater scrutiny
of risks; if the compensation of agents de-
pended upon the bad risks which they re-
Jected instead of the amount of insurance
they could induce the insured to take and
pay for; if the character and standing of
the applicant for insurance was as careful
y examined as he would be if he were to
apply to bank for loan, this evil would
be SO materially diminished that we should
seldom have it named. 1t will doubtless
be said that we require too much of
the underwriters. We think not.
They require us to pay all the
bills. They take bad risk-a great
moral hazard. The rascal sets fire to his
premises in order to speculate out of the
insurance compabies, burns his own rem
nants (such as he has not spirited away)
and at the same time burns the property
of his neighbors all round about. All are
more OF less insured and here is great
loss to the underwriters, who straightway
do what? Why, increase the rates, of
course, upon all of us. This is an unfail-
ing resource. In our opinion, gentlemen,
it is high time that you filed your objec-
tions to the whole system.
IN MEMORIAM.
A committee of three was appointed to
draft resolutions in respect 10 the recent
demise of President F. W. Brooks, of the
board, to be presented at the next meeting
Capt. Merriman, Judge Atwater and Capt.
Whitney were selected as such committee.
Out OF respect to the deceased it was
resolved to allow the chair to remain
vacant until the next regular election,
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
GREEN'S CARD.

| Charged With Standing in With Thieves
! he M axes Deniai-Detective Gleasoh's
| Statement.
AS published in the GLOBE the youth
Lininger in his confession stated thai
when he sold the stolen coat to E. Green
, the secondhand man, sort of compact
was entered into whereby the thief was to
bring other goods to Green. The follow
ing Is card from Green:
The true facts of the case are these: On
Tuesday morning last the young man in
question came into my Office and offered
| for sale coon-skin coat which he wore.
1 was somewhat suspicious at first, and
asked him if the coat was his, to which he
replied afirmatively, and signifed his
| willingness to go with me to the Boston
clothing store, where he said he had pur-
chased il. The price he demanded was
SIS. l offered him less, and he refused it
| and left the store, when called him back
and gave him what he asked. He also
gave me his name and address as J. In
ninger, 10 Thirteenth street, near West
ern avenue. He answered my questions
SO readily, and in such straightforward
way that my suspicious were completely
dispelied. These facts can prove and
substantiate by two disinterested wit
nesses who were in the store during
the whole transaction. The prisoners
assertion that he told me not to say any
thing, is utterly false, and is unaccount-
able to me unless it be that a malicious
desire to implicate me was prompted by
ill feeling with him. AS to the com plants
of the detectives, have to say that am
aware that the business in which am en-
gagged is franght with dangers of this
kind, and l have always exercised the
greatest precaution to prevent them; also
that am now, and always have been, will
ing to cooperate in any movement that
will tend to prevent dishonest traffic, as
the honest dealers are victimized quite as
much as the loser of the goods. I am
prom pted to explain by sense of duty to
my family and myself. Requesting due
and impartial consideration from your
self and readers, am
Very respectfully yours, E. GREEN.
Anent to the above Detective Gleas on
stated last evening to GLOBE represen-
tative that he called at Green's place and
gave q minute description of the stolen
property, and then Green denied, point
blank. any knowledge whatever of the
coat, that there were many points in the
description which he gave Green
and that it seems almost impossible that
he could have failed to identify the coat
inasmuch as he had just purchased it from
Linenger. All in all, the matter looks de-
cidedly bad for the second hand clod
ing's" man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
me Shootiuo ,ratinee.

In the municipal court yesterday, Nor
gan Robinson, the colored youth, who was
arrested for shooting Mccormick on Sun
dsy, was arraigned before Judge Bailey,
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon. W. H. Donohue, Esq, appeared
for the defendant and the examination
was continued until Saturday. The de-
fendanrs counsel will endeavor to show
that the shooting was justifable.
Robinson was not the first to be mobbed
by a crowd of hoodlums on Hoag's lake,
and it is now hoped that the one bullet
will effectually put quietness to the dis
graceful scenes daily perpetrated there.