davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Tho schultz rriai.

uhe investigation Of Rabbi 9chuhl BY the
blNro Of the congregation Emauu.hl, who
Wa as charged by some Of the mem ,ers OF
Lls. congregation, was rae1mcd last evening
ab he temple, The prosecution 10 repre-
seutfa by MesAs. VIRGIN e. Wright, and
tbs q vfeG5e by Crawford, Smith & Crawford.
The lIupOr,eTs asked 20 be admitted, but
we're iEgGiu positively refused ioWever,
like ,Siary 8 little lamb, they fingered near,
and how 0nd then caught on TO d uestion
and I'D e answer re was moved hnd carried
tina. .fus member from each Wing OF the
cor giBga!on be admitted. 4 con- u mica
ton was received and read. DR., y M. Till
arm t7as called to the stand, and II was
only 'Then the witness became hrltated
that apyth ug be said vas audi6le 20 out
1.derg lie raid thSt the tGbci nc nowl-
edged % MIN that he went 10 SEQ Flora
Pratt and when ne had fret ques-
toned MIN about it he, the
rabbi said be believed tnat he
had Received letter from her mother IN
So. LOWS goncarning her. He then asked
the ra& hi " ii was not true that he had Wis
tied rhe woman Flora Pratt at night, when
the rabbi bowed big head, and With Gears IN
hls EYES said thai he had done 30, aud told
MN .ibr Tillman} .hnE y he woa'd take
HE matter in hand be. would go
away lie Hhe Witness and Mr..
leon katn, who had asked question, had
8 sp0r. When asked by the counsel tDi the
defense hit were NOT true that The Ra Dbl IN
Septain0e 1879 hsu d contract as Minister
ofthe congregation for tws years and that
be moved 70 maze u 6y6 years, the wit
ness did NOT remember but did recollect
tha5 lie had q two-years contract, which the
witness ecmpd an Illegal Contrect- Here
there was wrangiG between Judge Craw-
ford 0n the defense and the witness, in
which the witness said he would ansWer
questions in his own way. Ills feelings TO-
wards he Rabbi were nj the best KIND up
TO the time he took Gish in the Cinderella
performance He mad 10 III viii toWards
the RABBI and my feel gswere friendly TO,
ward him until he published hat card OF
his in the newspapers Here the COUNSEL
tor tie defense asked the witness how 1t was
he had after knowing Whist he dil and
having heard the Rabbits cOnie 'sions
voted Ia extend his contract from LWo to
! live years, but witness said ne had no recol,.
lection Of such occurrence Here she guard
detected the reporters catching on
when tie widows were closed, but 10 was
80 warm they we're compelled to open them
again. The above WAS caught
90 already stated, by snatches
| and, OF course is not coupGte, though 1T Ii
| given for what it is worth,
! Mr.. SBm Klein was lhe next witness ex
| amineG, bul owing 10 the lateness oE the
! hour the reporter was compelled 30 leave.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Pure rich blood gives us health, long life
and green old age" but how few pay
any attention to the state of their blood
Parsons Purgative Pills make new rich
blood, and taken one a night for three
months will change the blood in the entire
ava tam
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Ed Conard was arrested yesterday BY
Police Oficsr Nolan, and locked up on NE
charge Of stealing 90 from Geotee cannon
COnard SAYS that Cannon, Who Nhs ofl ilk
ms gsve him The money 10 keep for him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

M SAN ?. NOR .. ~ Grand Prairie, vas
GRANTED license 70 prsclic- lss. IN The dls-
~ court tbis morning. Re pesseo Fsfy
.-redl.sbIe erauinati01-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Rebecca Nourse was hanged az witch at
Salem, Mass, in 1892. Next month her de-
cendants will hold n basket picnic at the
homestead in Taylorville. near Salem.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Itis curious ~ rad - tii- dsv. in Bal.
tinor- usper publI- bid eEriy IN The cen
turr. that iss sisve- bsd b~e-i sold II sue.
,,,,ii i,sr the beBsi rs Of tbs United Stsfes
and tbs proceeds. over 5000, plsocd IN
TIE treEsury.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

4 O-T-Jns bzy bore br1noed, udescnostt
l. % IN shoulder len hind foot shitA s4r
Irfo-siIead about u hsnds hiKh. Age eiEfi
-r-f An AKIN tFfO.
Rocfra1 Rockvnn cg1rty Erss.
rraI7dfvl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

CastOria \
r.table children. Castoria is not narcotic
It is harmless, pleasant and prompt. When
the child has health, the mother can rest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Walter Evans, who died on his farm near
Reading, Pa. recently, at the 'age OF 80,
lived on that farm oil his life, never left IT.,
and never saw railroad train.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Faded article. of all kinds restored 10
their original beauty by Diamond Dyes.
Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Mrs. R. Mccoy, Waco, Texas, says
browns Iron Bitters has completely cured
me of dyspepsia in its worst FORM"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
DUBLIC OFFICE, TEXAS TRUNK Rail-
L road Compsny, 5ll ELM st, Dallas, IeSas'

road Compsny, 5ll ELM St. Dallas, Texas.
To the Stockholders OF the Texas Trunk KALI
road Company.
Notice is hereby given by order OF the Board
of Directors Of the xas Trunk Railroad Oom;
pany that meeting Of the stockholders OF said
RAILROAD company is called to be held at the
public office Of said company in the City OF Daic
las, Texas, on the 30th day OF August lss3, ai =
O'Clock NJ, Of said day for the purpose Of consid-
ering and sapctioning the borrowing OF money
not to exceed Sl5 600 per mile, and the execn-
ton of a mortgage TO secure such bonds upon
thirty six mics OF said railroad now construct
Of said Texas Trunk railroad company, begin
ming at the City of Dallas and extending thirty,
six miles out fiom said city IN the line OF SAID
railroad, the amount borrowed not 70 exceed
sl5 600 per mile upon the thirty six m lies 70 be
en- rac.d in said NOR gage. s. J. ADAMd
juuel9-w60d Prest texas Iruhk H. N w.
GanrptarV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
A DesIrable Eject

The Atlanta Constitution believes that
the trip OF the Macon volunteers through
the norta had q significance that has not
been fully recognized, and proceeds to say
at goes without saying that every mem
Der OF the Volunteers who has made this
trip comes back with more pride TO our
common country, more love for our COM
mon people, and greater devotion TO our
common flag. They have left behind
them thousands of people in every st te
who think better Of the south. and
whose faith and patriotism have been re-
yiyed and strengthened by the Volunteers
visit. All that IL necessary Is for the people
Of the north and south 10 know each other
better. We are all American. Back OF
the passion OF the partisan and sophi try
OF the demagogue there is nothing oil oil
ference between the peoples. And when
gallant young fellows like the volunteer
get behind these things and stand face 20
face, hand 10 hand and heart 70 heart with
the good folks Of the northwest, all preludi-
&c melts as dew in the morning sun"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Ponds Extract
1.-The Vegetable Pain Destroyer" never
fails to afford relief from pain. Try 1t once,
and nothing could induce you to be WITH
ont n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

psyltt 1m M ~ M BOZ fafi W.
ffI |NifnIg IflHl Ut NINI here
'flNa HhN filfN Had H uH II cotton
NHffV vn III IlM0 if fmnHH N The
Ilinff WiilI mUUIf Hi M rf1wlefti
CLIO 7.l Uf'N u nnfNiInf Dog fu NJ, can
taHtHi aOtHfhf I
Ii tduif M 0N, ntlof, t1n built
TO- people WYlhii 6.tf lat1 o. No ict'
pat1 an1 iub alh0ND bhlnnffm he stock
IYe0Y m1nI uIsf iU ht luy ga " q
u.IIrI HIHji H rHIt nur fHrn.nH'R WV
r.Wrnu i've Hnd uuI'' 10 nr ttel within
inf.e NuJr a..
Wn u1 ulnqd thni n.l tJniny, July
Woo. Vlmumi0u lisIs W|i Ho opened at the
inIu0lnt purea hdfuI . 'Hpuntl, CITY
lNul bRnF, Fkrhnr 90 blnh. Upper
EduWe Il Loot, Onytf e. nrJgf J ny Mar
tnllsl 6ahuad1r 70 URv.. AcfrhHnts' ex'
ulnn'be aud a. Oppenhp.nr'
WI l1pe Tie people Of d. 'Hr Til 10 their
duty. Let Lhooc who taYi Hlhocribed
6thdr nniesse their subscriptions or try
EndfgCt thelr lfienda 20 sign, Va, sub.
scriIpunu viii De completed byMouday, and
We | hups il viii be, Tor doe good nime OF
DaIllas, hen The direGtorH tsu call ne hrst
as'bessmenL by about the 10th Of july, aud
although The paYmenlt vii moi al b.; COM
pIdlted uutil zen months from nov, Ill the
a1itory can DO IL running order before 1883
hll completed It's course.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

At certain seasons Of the year nearly
every person suffers 10 q greater or less en-
tent from impurity Of the blood, bilious
ness, etc. etc. This should be remedied as
soon as discovered, otherwise serious re
suits may follow. Sbermans Frlckly ASH
Bitters" will effectuslly remove all faint OF
disease and restore you 20 health.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
JOHN G. Mccoy,
JOHN M. STEMMoNs,
4. p. MARSHALL,
A. w. NowLIN,
T ID Dr. uxt,rrr

A motion was then made by Judge A.
and spoke at some length in favor of the
resolutions, and in eulogy Of Judge W. H.
Price. He was followed by A. w. Nowlin,
Judge R. E. Burke, r. B, Seay, D. II.
Morrow, Colonel John G. Mccoy and 9th
ers. The resolutions were then unani-
mously adopted.
Motion was then made by Colonel d. A.
Williams, that Colonel ]. M. Stemmons be
appointed to present the resolutions to the
to present them to the county court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

l1rowp's Bronchial Troches are cXiellent
o. / he relief OF hoafgentas or sore hroat.
'A15 are exceedingly effective. ~ Oh ,istian
NEr.Q. London. England,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
oAf,A,s pn,osv sossnAs
sssiiss M me D.ii.. NJ, ssd asseistlos'
Passed

fhaHfNf
The funeral u Captain NJ, N Price iook
place yesterday morning from the family
residence 10 the Trinity oemeiefy, The re-
mains we're escorted 10 their last resting
place by Dallas Commandfy No. no u. u.
Il. d.
AZ a meeting Of tbs Bar association o
Dallas, held In the district courtroom
Yesterday ut ~ M, the following action
Colonel John O. Mccoy being called 10
the chair, the minutes OF the former meet
Ing were read aud adopted.
A. W. Nowlin, chairman OF he commit.
tee on resolutions, read and submitted the
following resolutions
WHEREAS, IL has pleased the All.wise
Ruler to remove from this field Of useful
ness our friend and brother OF the bar, w.
II. Price; therefore be II
Resolved, That In the death Of W. II.
Price the bar OF Dallas has lost one Of its
most useful and earnest members, the
county and city Of Dallas, a long tried and
epterprising citizen, and his children fond
an1 devoted father; be 1t further
Resolved, That we tender to the children
OF our late brother, in this, their hour of
deepest sorrow and orphanage, our heart
felt sympathies for the irreparable loss
which they have sustained.
Be it further resolved that these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of the
district and county courts OF Dallas, and
that copy be forwarded to the family of
the deceased and that the city papers be
requested to publish the same.
G. G. PAYNE,
JOHN G. Mccoy,
JOHN NJ. STEMMoNs,
Z. p. MARSHALL,
w NOwIIN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

The last vas TnnFh hFIPr-
Oh. Celestinel How good you are, and
how love youl How can ever repay the
favor you have bestowed on me? Your en-
tranced, PAUL.
The tribunal pronounced decree Of sep
aration.-[Paris Messenger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

warded by the reading OF work by an
American author, Mr.. Georges Progress and
Poverty. That work has been published in
cheap form and is circulating all over Great
Britain. Within four months 10000
copies have been sold, and converts TO
its teachings are almost countless. The
work is reviewed in the magazines, COM
mented upon in the newspapers, leclured
about on the platform, and discussed every
where. The politicians are becoming ex-
cited by the effects it is producing, and the
supporters OF things as past generations left
them, and all the brood that forms or hangs
upon the aristocracy see the spread OF new
ideas upon the basis Of property with
thorough alarm. The Tines, the Pal Mall Ga
lstte, the Manchester Examiner and other in
frential journals are devotiug columns TO the
support or opposition of Mr.. Georges teach
ings. The Contemporary RsrieU, the Quarters,
and the Edinburgh have devoted their pens to
its consideration. Mr.. Toynbee, of Ballot Col
l.ge, Cambridge, friend of Prof. JeWett,
has delivered two lectures upon the
positions taken by Mr.. George. They were
attended by college professors, political
economists, icientists, members OF PArlia-
ment, clergymep, ladies, leading liberal pei
iticians and business men, and the interest
the audiences manifested was profound. All
this indicates the rapid changes that are
taking place in English opinion on funda-
mental points, opinions that will have their
influence upon future Legislation. With re-
sistance 10 the landlords in Scotland, and the
discussion of an American philosophers
book all over England, it is plain the work
Of human progress is rapidly advancing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
JACKSON, TENN.
Very BAD weather and sIushy Roads
Improvement of the forkef.Deer
Bivsr-PersoaaI.
.u,,, co,re,DoDaeDce OF The Appe.l.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal.
JACKSON, February love are having
fearful weather; cold, rain and sleet is the
order OF the day. The streets snd country
roads are almost impossible for vehicles
Two ladies in the city fell upon the slippery
pavements on Monday last and broke their
arms.
The February term of the Common Law
aud ChAacery Courts Of Madison county will
convene here on Monday, the 18th instant.
The boys in and around Jackson are anus
ing themselves very much killing robins,
which roost 10 large numbers on the banks
OF Forked-Deer river.
Bids will be let on the LIST OF March for
cleaning out the Forked. Deer river and
making it navigable as high up as this city.
The last session OF Congress appropriated
$4,000 for that purpose. Parties in this city
are having boat built TO run from jackson
to Bells D. pot when the river is cleaned
out. Let the good work go on; it will
greatly benefit our growing little city.
Last Friday night the residence Of Mr.. ].
C. Pearson, near Clsybrook, in this county,
was destroyed by FIRE. The building, furni-
ture, ETC., was a complete loss; no insurance.
Mr.. Pearson has the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr.. George F. Dashiel, OF Kaufman, Tex,
is visiting his father, DR.. r. II. DAshiel, OF
this city.
The members of the First Methodist
church are making preparations 10 have
their church repaired and considerably i'm
proved this spring. d..
Bishop Quintard preached good sermou
Sunday last at St. Luke's church.
The Kate Putnam Combination played al
Kings Operahouse Thursday night last.
The is q movement on loot in the Legisla
ture at Nashville to abolish the Common
Law and Chancery Courts of Madison county
The editor Of the Jsckson Dispatch hal
lust returned from successful business triE
10 St. Louis in the interest of his paper.
JACKSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
OUHJLTREE IN HOCKELTY,
His SALARY as n Congressman TO be Held
for His Deficit as Marshal of
Texas.

WASHINGTON, February 10.-The election
of "Col." Thomas p. Ochiltree as member
of Congress from Texss has been matter of
surprise to those acquainted with his record
while United States marshal under Presi
dent Grants administration. He was appoint
ed in 1878, and when his accounts came in
for settlement it was discovered that there
was defalcation Of $3.50. The government
was compelled to bring suit, and Ochiltree
was removed from Office. Two judgments
were obtained against his sureties for SO, 240.
These judgments are as yet unsatis6ed. No
effort was made toward settlement until
the "colone" was elected to Congress by
the influence of the Galveston Wharf Com.
pany. The concern mouopolizes all the
water front of the city of Galveston. and
wants large appropriation from Congress to
improve its properly. Ochiltree announces,
therefore, on all occasions, that he is for the
old flag and an appropriation. When elected
to Congress an alarming fact presented itself.
The judgments against the ex-marshal just
covered the amount OF the congressman
elects salary for the full term. No pay could
be drawn while these judgments stood unset
tied on the books of the government. A
compromise become desirable object To
this end Mr. Ochil.ree had been devoting his
attention ever since his arrival in Washing
ton. He offers $500 for release, claiming
this is all he is able to pay. The $500 is
deposited in the solicitors office according
TO the requirements of law. That official
has written TO the district attorney at Gal
weston for Information on the subject before
giving an opinion on the case. When the
facts are all before him be will decide. Ii
"Col" Ochiltree's proposition is rejected his
salary as member of Congress will be for
feited, unless a release is secured in some
other way than that now proposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

Alabama hiss sbeens given dose of her own
medicines;" that the Safe has repudiated
over s20,000,000 of her just debt" Ala
bama honestly settled every cent of debt
which, in large part, was thrust upon her by
scoundrelly Northern csrpetbaggers from
within region covered by the circulation OF
the Boston Herald. The facts OF the debt
settlement are these: The railroad compa-
MES TO which the 81, 100000 of Stale bonds
were turned over became bankrupt. The
roads were seized by Lindsay, pursuant 10
the provisions of the statutory mortgage Sc
curing the State Tor the loan of irs credit. Nat
urally the bonds went down in the market
10 less than half their face value. A for
eigu syndicate fought them up and proposed
to Gov. Houston to surrender them If the
State would turn over TO the syndicate its
lien on various railway properties. A bar
gain was struck; and thus Alabama, in
strictly honorable way, was relieved OF
monstrous debt, reckiessly created, and Out
of which many pluuderers were enrichedi 9
debt which, If left in the form Gov. Hous.
ton found it, would have ruined the State
There wss no scaling in the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
GLOVE Is STRONG.,
sequeI 10 the Hooper Tragedy I'm Lafay.
efIe, Ind.-A Marriage.

LAFAYETTE, February 10.-Iu August,
1881, Harry Hooper, young farmer, was
the accepted sutton of Miss Mollie Perkins.
On the night OF August 80, 1881, he arranged
for her company 10 the county fair. Lste
that night he returned 10 his home, some
miles distant. On the morrow, when the
Hooper family awoke, they discovered the
horse of John Hooper, the elder son, rum
ming loose III the bsrn-yard, the saddle still
strapped upon him. Hastenipg out, about
half mile from the house, lying in the
fence corner, his body riddled with shot and
pieces OF bar lead, they found the remains OF
John Hooper. Life had been extinct for
many hours. An assassin had concealed
himself in the fence corner, near where
Hooper would have to pass, on his way
home, and shot him TO death. Pieces Of
paper were found near the body, powder
burned, and these pieces seemed to belong to
p copy of newspaper in the smoke
house at the Hooper homestesi, where
the family gun was kept. The peo-
pie Of the neighborhood suspicioned
Had Hooper, the younger brother of the
murdered man, with having guilty knowl-
edge Of the deed, and on the afternoon after
the burial Had was arrested and placed in
Jail at this place. The grand jury indicted
him, and public opinion was strongly against
him. Hooper protested MS innocence from
the first, but Mollie Perkins chung to him
from first to last. She was at the Hooper
homestead on the morning after the tragedy;
che was with her lover when the hand of the
law tore him from her; she visited him at the
prison and babe him be brave, for all would
yet be we'll. She was with him during the
long and tedious habeas corpus case, ending in
his being remanded to Jail. She remained
in the court during the five weeks of trial
and when, at last, the jury returned its yer.
dict of ''Not guilty." she sank sobbing in his
arms. When an indignant community met
and passed resolutions denouncing the action
of the jury, and adopted resolutions setting
out that they would hold him personally re-
sponsible for any wrong done in the neigh
borhood, her faith was mistaken, her affec
tions undimmed. They were married yester.
day, and to-day are visiting some of Hooper
relatives, who live in Lafayette. The mar
riage day had been thrice set, but was twic,
nostponed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

which, containing 10000 words, with eI-
tensiye and important alterations, has Just
been is.ued in Great Britain, after labor of
ten years by English experts. The revision
ia hinder the charge Of Prof. William D.
Whituey. of Yale, editor-in-chief, aided BY
oorps of assistants. 1t will be thorough
in eyery respect, and, in fact, may almost be
considered new and original work, taking
the Imperial Dictionary simply as a basis.
II will contain much new matter, and very
considerable portions of the old matter will
be displaced by text and illustrations OF
more value 70 American students. "A new
system OF indicating the pronunciation OF
words will be introduced. The aim will be
to produce the most complete, perfect and
satisfactory dictionary for mericsn use that
has vet been attempted. 1t will be Issued
under the title of The Century Dictionary,
nsme which already has been protected BY
copyright and trade mark. As many Ameri-
can scholsrs will probably wish TO have
copy OF the English edition without any
change or revision, aud as several years must
elapse before the work Of revision can De
completed, an arrangement has been made
by the Century Company for issuing the
Imperial Dictionary in its present form In the
American market. This edition was an-
nounced for publication in December, but it
will not be ready until March LIST.