davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

sRsnrna. vbst did Uncls John russn ~
DE srrls - yUur eye" rsfsd little Dollle
q her r1rtter 80 ttey vere returning bone
f-urr = Ti-,t - hs- urcle's houss Oh, he
wss rsferrinr - tbe pupil ~ ny ere. m
o~.r. u u cute q common trpreEslon-
4 thrrrtf. perhaps. be sIu sorn. rrern in
yuur 80 r1d tbo1ett Is 80 - rppls-"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Ina letter from Hon. Ms. Perry. Castle
grey. Iinsrick, Ireland, Browns Bronchial
Tr1rhes are thus referred to-" Having
brought your Bronchial Tr0cbes' With me
When came % reside here, found that
nffer he1 Kiven thea avsy 20 those ] con.
sidered required them, the poor people VII
YAH for miles % ret lew For coughs,
odds and throat diseases they heVe 10
equal Sod only IN bor-s- frioe y cents
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
THE CYCLONE CIRCUIT


shIfts Around 10 Texas Once More,
Striking the state
At the Gate CITY, where In an Eye"
TwlnkllDg
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth OF Prop
erty Is Destroyed.
Several Persons are More or Less
Severely Injured.
Mineral Wells Visited by a Wing OF
This Wind,
Which Works It's Full Quota of De-
stractiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
nlapnolia ia m.
LOVELY
coMPLExIoNs
POSSIBLE 10 ALL.

What Nature denies 10 many
Art secures 70 all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, OvercOmes Redness,
Freekles, SsllOHneS, Rough
ness, Tan, EruptiOns and
BlOtches, and removes all eTi-
dences Of heat and excitement
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
tOmplexiOnal tints-nO detec-
ton being possible 10 The clos
eSt observation.
Under these circumstances \
faulty complexion II little short
Of a crime. Magnolia Balm
zOld everyvbere. Costs only
IS oeuts, viii fHll cirechar~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Mr.. w. H. Allen. Ennis, Texas, says: ~
used Browns Iron Bitters for general de-
cline and am now well and hearty"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond DYE colors. One package colors.
1 to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
THE COURTS.

Synopsis of Cases Appealed to the Courts Of
last Resort Fresh Opinions From the
Forum of Justice-The Lawyers Vado
Mecum and tho Citizens Legal Library.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
The Southern Crowd.

Special to st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Southern crowd was gathered at the
Metropolitan Hotel which was Mr.. Carlisle's
downtown headquarters. The news set the
corridors IN a roar of cheers and bosterous
of shaking hands, and the judges and col
onels alternated at the bar with swift regu-
larity. Il told you so," was the general ex-
clamation. This set of politicians look on
the nomination of Mr. Carlisle rs the tri-
umph of the Democratic doctrine of rev.
enue reform. Out OF it they anticipate great
things for the party and incidentally for
themselves. They scout the idea of danger
to business interests and characterize that
cry as the effort of the Randall bulldoZers
and not substantial terror. They greet it,
also, as n return of the South to legislative
power and national influence. This song is
repeated with variations. The result is be-
lieved to greatly favor Senator Mcdonald for
the Presidency by many of the friends of
Carlisle, but some call it a loud call for Nor
rison. The latter claims that the Carlisle
tariff reform will make Illinois a Democratic
State. He is assigned by general consent the
committee on ways and mtans Randall is
given the appropriations committee, and
Cox foreign relations, Hewitt naval affairs,
Reagan commerce, Tucker Judiciary, and
Rosecrans military affairs. The difference of
opinion as to the general result will be seen
to differ as widely as the figuring on the
speakership 4
Representative Joe Blackburn called a
friend aside and told him that he had flask
of mountain dew in his overcoat pocket
which he had brought to the Capitol for the
perpose of drinking Mr.. Carlisle's health.
The pile of overcoats in the recess back of
Mr. Carlsle's chair were hastily pulled
aside, and the heavy wrap of Mr.. Blackburn
was soon obtained. To his manifest disgust,
a search of the pockets showed that some en-
thusiastic Carlisle man had put too much
weight on the precious flask, and its contents
had been absorbed by the overcoat, and
naught remained but fragments of glass to
cheer the thirsty souls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Only Sixty Members in Attendance Mr..
Keifer Renominated.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Only Sixty Members in Attendance Mr..
Keifer Renominated
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JourDaI.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-The Republican
caucus which met yesterday afternoon was
slimly attended, only 80 of 120 members be-
ing present. This slim attendance on the
part of the minority is usual because the
members attach no importance to attending
meeting to perform the mere formal duty
of setting up a row of candidates that are to
be certainly knocked down. The fact that
Phelps, of New Jersey had written letter
to Mr.. Kefer asking him to decline the COM
pliment of nomination for Speaker led to a
belief in some quarters that there would be
a warm contest over the nomination, and
thus unusual attention was given to a
meeting which otherwise would not have
been given ten lines in the news
papers There was, however no contest
and the officers of the last House were NOM
mated, fifteen of those present voting for
Mr. Robinson, of Massachusetts, in prefer
ence to Mr. Keifer, for Speaker. Before the
vote was taken, Mr. Parker, of New York
made speech against the nomination of Mr.
Keifer and, quoting from Keifer's letter to
Phelps those sentences in which, In general
terms, he criticised the New York press,
Mr. Parker said that to nominate Mr Keller
would be to join in his insult to the great
Republican press of the East. At this point
member called out, in a spirit of bad
humor, ''Muzzle him." when Gen. Browne,
OF Indiana, in the same spirit, remarked,
"Better muzzle the press" This episode
has been tortured, in some quarters, so as to
make it appear that Gen. Brown demanded
that the press should be muzzled. Every
one in the caucus understood that the
aside remarks were made in a jocular feel
ing, and surprise is expressed at the turn
given them in some newspapers. General
Browne said tonight to the Journal CORE
spondent that the idea of his seriously pro-
posing to muzzle the press was simply
ridiculous.
Notwithstanding the action of the Repub-
lican caucus, there is a decided feeling
against Mr.. Keifer on the part of many Re
publcans, and it is probable that this feel
ing will be manifested in the House to-mor-
row by withholding votes, or by votes cast
for comn otbar Ranuh1ipaD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
CARLISLE'S VIEWS.


He Expresses Himself Freely to Governor
Underwood, of Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON Dec. Ex-Governor Under
wood, general manager of the Cincinnati
News Journal, who has been here several
days, working for Carlisle, had long inter
view, tonight, with that gentleman, who is
his personal friend and neighbor. Mr. Car
Isle very briefly expressed his views as to
the policy that should be pursued by the
majority, He said he recognized the fact
that it was the principle of which he was a
representative, that had elected him,
and that was something to be thank
full for. The Democratic party at
last realized that the principle affecting the
interests of the great majority of the people
was vastly more important to the party and
the country thar the success of any man.
He interpreted his election as meaning that
from this time forth the Democratic party
would go to the people with an aggressive
and definite policy, and adhere to it because
it was right, and 1t deserved to win. He said
the committees would be organized with a
view solely 10 the fitness of members for the
various subjects of legislation that will COM
mand the attention OF Congress, and without
undue regard TO their relations to him in the
recent contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
THE OTHER OFFICES.


The candidates for the clerkship were then
placed in nomination, and, the viva voice
method being still pursued, they were voted for
as follows:
First roll -call-John 3. Clark, OF Missouri, OIL:
j, ID. C..Atkins, OF Tennessee, 93; William Mar
tn, of Delaware, 8. Total, lo9-no choice.
Second VOte-Clark, 95, Atkins, 90; Martin, Q.
Clark thus received the nomination.
The nomination for Sergeant-at-arms was con-
ferred upon John p. Leedom, of Ohio, by accla-
nation.
The next roll-call, for D0or-keeper, resulted in
the choice of j. G. Wintersmith, of Texas. The
vote Wintersmith, 90; G. w. Field, of Georgia,
81; Colt, OF Connecticut, 20.
six nominations were made for Postmaster.
During the roll-call 1t became evident that Ly-
curgus Dalton, of Indiana, present supeTinleud-
ent OF documents in the Senate, had majority,
ard, without announcing the vote, the nOmina-
tiOn was made unanimous.
Rev. John s. Lindsay, pastor OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. ID. c., was unani-
mously nominated Chaplain.
On motion of General Socum. of New York,
seconded by General Rosecrans, it was uuani-
mOusly resolved that the fourteen crippled and
disabled Union soldiers now borne on the sol
ders' roll, under the DoOrkeeper of the House, he
retained, said roll subject, however, to dismissal
for just and sufficient cause. The caucus, at
1890 a. NJ adjourned sine die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

the roll-can according to an unofficial tally lisU
107 members voted for Carlisle, as for Randall
SO for Cox. Carlisles nomination was made
unanimous. committee was appointed to in
form him of the result and escort him to the
han.
Four other members came in, consequently
making 1SS. Carlisle, Randall and Cox alb
sented themselves from the caucus, and oc-
cupled the rooms of the committee on appro-
priatons, committee ways and means
and foreign affairs committee their re-
spective headquarters. As IA the roll
call was completed DorsheImer, of New York,
offered resolution providing that votes in this
caucus for nominating the candidate for the
speakership be viva vOce. Agreed to, on division,
104 against so. But the yeas ana nays were de-
manded, and Nichols, of Georgia. offered an
amendment in the nature of a substitute, pro
viding tnat votes be by ballot. The roll was
called on the amendment, and it was rejected
70 to 1l3. DOrsheimer's resolution was adopted
without debate.
Nominations for the speakership were declared
IN order. Candidates were placed in nomination
as follows; John G. Carlisle, by Colonel MOrri-
son, of Illinois; Samuel j. Randall, by Governor
Curtin, of PENNSYLVANIA; S. S. Cox by General
Slocum, of New York. The roll called by
States, and the progress of voting watched with
Keen interest. Frequent messages reporting the
footlngs of private tally lists were from time to
time dispatched to the respective candidates
outside of the hall, and it was soon evident that
Carlisle had won the contest.
AT the conclusion of the roll-call the vote
stood as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
OW EN-, PIXLEY & CO.

at O'Clock this morning, to rob A. McWilhams,
southern express agent. He had Just placed in
the safe large amount of money received few
minutes previously from an east-buund train,
when suddenly masked man entered the room
with drawn pistol and demanded the safe key,
and without waiting for reply fired on McWil-
right nipple McWiniams threw lighted lamp
at the rObber, drew his pistol and fired three
shots at the masked man, with what effect is
not known, as he disappe ared and has not been
seen since. 1t is thought Two wera engaged in
the contemplated robbery, as a negro saw two
men running away from the express office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Business and Industrial Reports

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 2.-The Journal saws re-
ports from twenty neighborng counties in In
diana, Kentucky and Illinois on the condition
of business and industries claim a largely in
creased acreage of wheat over 1882; all other
farm products plentiful and commanding good
prices. The credit. system is not so gener-
ally employed as formerly by farmers, and
there is less borrowing and more prompt pay
ment or bills. The outlook is encouraging,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Whipping the Father-in-Law First,

BROWNSVILLE, Mo-, Dec John Westbrook
was engaged to Lizzie Graham, but had to whip
the old man first. The couple met in church last
evening, intending to run away and got married,
but the girls brother and father, who susnected
something was up, we're on hand, and when the
girl went out they soon after followed The
lovers started in buggy for Houstonia. Gra-
ham and his son followed on horses and overlook
the lovers, when John got out of the buggy,
while Lizzie held the horses. and proceeded to
thump his prospective relatives until they
agreed to abandon the pursuit. The next morn
ing Graham sent a note asserting to the mar
rage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Obituary.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Julius Payer, Austrian arctic
explorer, is dead Aged forty-one.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Edward George Fitzalon
ovard, Baron Howard of Glossop, is dead, in
his siXt-siXrh year.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Mrs Mary Guy Miller,
propretress of Guys Hotel, this city, is dead,
aged seventy-seven.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec, 2.-Alexander H. Adams,
president of the Detroit Savings Bank, connect
ed with the institution from its organization,
died suddenly after retiring in usual health, last
night, OF cardiac asthma, aged seventy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Piggy's Ring.

BANGoI Me-, Dec. 1.-Seven mont hs ago Wal
ter Murch, of East AddingtOn, dropped a valua-
BILE ring INTO pen in which there was a pig a
month old. The ring was supposed to be lost.
when the pig was eight months old it was killed
ana the ring found about its tongue uninjure red.
1t encircled the tongue two and half inches
from the end, and of course almost divided that
organ. I'm a short time longer the end of the
tongue must have dropped Off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Tom Rowland. of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. lone of the bur glars
killed at Shelby has been identified as Tom Row
land, OF Cleveland one of the notorious Foster
DO at the time of General Steedmsns funeral.
The other is Roy Ollie. The one in Mansfield
Jail is thought to he Charles Lowrie. The one
who escaped is believed to be known. Two of
the gang registered at the Junction House,
Shelby, on Nov. 10, as James Wilson ard Jack
son, of Lima. Jackson is the killed by Marshal
Sntter Wilson is the one in Jail at Mansfield,
who now calls himself Bob Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Stove Foundry at st, Louis Closed.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The mechanical depart
ment of the Excelsior Manufacturing Company's
works, better known as Fileys stove foundry
closed down last night for an indefinite period
greatly TO the surprise of 400 men, who are
thrown ont OF employment. Dull trade is the
only reason assigned for the suspension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Carlisle Receives IO6 Votes, Against 81 for
the Other Candidates
To the Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Dem oGratic members
elect assembled in the hail of the House this
evening for the purpose Of nominating c4ndi-
dates to ill the various elective offices. Gen.
R0secrans called the caucus 10 order. Geddes s. of
Ohio, was elected as chairmlu; Willis, of Ken
tucky, and Dihble, of Sonth Carolina, secreta-
ries; Caldwell. of Tennessee, and Stockslaeer, of
Indiana, tellers The ioll-call disclosed the
presence of194 members. AT the completion of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

burn, of Kentucky, to postofices; Mr.. Cobb,
of Indiana, to public lands Mr.. Scales, of
North Carolina, to Indian affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

The resClt of the vote having been announced
Governor Curtin moved that Carlisles nOmina
tiOn be made unanimous. which was Immediate
y done. The chair appointed Randall, Cox ant
Curtin committee 10 notify him of the caucus ;!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Attempted Robbery of an Express Agent.
MEMPHIS, Dec 2.-At Corinth, Miss. 100 miles
I east of Memphis, on the line of the Memphis 81
Charlston railroad, daring attempt was made,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Continues to elicit public interest and public appreciation in
degree keeping with the merits of the subject Great
be of people attracted by the extraordinary opportunity to
rscass Clothing and Gents Furnishings at from 25
to rs cents the dollar have attended this sale and have
ned their appreciation Of the unprecedented bargains offered
them by corespondngy free purchases Thepubc will please
bear in mind that owing to the nsufcency Of the space at
Mr. McKenzies old stand (arge it ) for properly showing
the goods and accommodating the large attendance of the peo
pie the sae the stock has been divided in all where
lines large enough to warrant one portion being
hbed for sale at the WHEN the other portion at Mr. Nc
Kenze old stand We also again mention the fact that every
patron at either place WILL for each purchase receive blank
which guess for the presents be given away by JAM
10 1884 We have heretofore given from day to day,
illustrations Of the reductions of prices that have
been made in the various departments Here further
Illustrations relating to the Furnishing Department:
Earl & wnonC ars seln at 2ba
t
We bogto remind the public that bargains like these find
ready takers and that it is manifesy to their advantage
avail themselves Of this opportunity before the range for
ton has been reduced by previous comers
MIR Mckenzie and his force of clerks will be duty as
heretofore, at No 80 West Washington street. serve our
patrons there during the continuance of this sale.
OW PTXT ,F,Y & GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

adjournment was strenuously opposed by Robert s.
ana Joseph H. Choate, the counsel for Mr. Hr,oh.'
Mr. sewe asserted that 1t was his clients r,ob ~
determination OF the controversy at once The 81.
OF the Exchange had not needed any time to nrens.s
themselves for the declaration that Mr. ur, rpi'
aIter falr trial. had been expelled for obvon
These Officers had called him a thief in nnhI,
ney ouSht 10 DC rea ~ TO give him chance To
MS good name. The adjournment of the areo,n.
counsel said, was not asked for in good faith bmt no
nope OF getting the temporary Injunction order n sne
on an ex parte application TO the General Term Aed
Choate denied that the counsel for the EXCHANGE Ut
emitted TO time to prepare fDr the argument % mero
papers which the counsel had to examine xvera ony
dlcnent OF Mr. Hutchns by the sub-c ~,
not long. i'''oe' which
Mr. Carter in reply said that the adjournment co,,
not possibly hurt Mr.. Hutchinson as his temnorar t
junction would continue In the meantime Mr. carr ,
also sad that he should really prefer to argue the t
before another Judge as he feared that Istie roHon
had made up his mind In the case "ouuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
pArERFH0yT PROPERTY ~ NEUJERsEY

TRuyToY, May 2j.-Judse Nixon in the
United S.ass Circuit Court to-day rendered a decision
affecting t.e auch-di,pited owncrsblp Of the water
front ofJcr- CRY and Hobo ken Ihc suit had been
bloug, to tt the night Of the city of Ioboken to tx
tend Newark IIst, Second. Third and River SIS. to the
river over land now hci by tho Pcun-yyauia Railroad
Company and o.hcr corporations WI honi any cOmpcn-
eauon To- the corporlt4on- The city claimed the right
o. the ground o. the dedication Of certain streets by
John j. stevens In 1901. In his opinion Judge Nixon
decides that the land belonged TO tho state and that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company obtained II by deed
1t Is entitled to hold the premises against the claims
Of iho plaintiff unless compensation be made. Thc
Court decided also Adullac l.. schmidt, tuc Ham
burg steam Packet Company, and the N0itI German
Lloyd steamship Company, tIc other dccndants, con
cudug ny aludng that none Of mo lands hello by any
Of defendants Is subject 10 easement III consequence
OF VI L. StcYcuss deGc ttIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TIE EFFECT ON THE FERRIES.

The computation OF the effect upon the business
of the Union Ferry Company OF the passenger and
| vehicle traffic over the Bridge proved more iHrm-
dable apparently than some Of the matAcInltical
problems involved IN the construction OF the Bridge
itself. There vas Il stream of people coming and
going all day over Fulton Ferry. IL consisted
largely, III the case of those going from this
city to Brooklyn, of persons who hal walked
over the Bridge from Brooklyn for the sake Of the
novelty OF such trip and the stream returning to
this city was In great measure made up of those
who had gone to Brooklyn by the Bridge and were
GLAD to pay 2 cents to come back by water. One
gentleman. who was accompanied by two ladies',
paid his cents at the ferry-house on this side, and
with flushed and weary face declared that II had
cost him cents and great deal Of muscular and
mental effort to walk the Bridge. and that he
was only too happy to double his expenses for the
sake of returning by boat.
The employees of the ferry company were nom
committa on the Brooklyn side as to the traffic and
receipts at Fulton Ferry. Each in turn looked
mysterious, and tod The TRIBUNE reporter to see
the " old man" who is he they were asked.
"Oh, he's the Union Ferry Company, president,
superintendent manager and all"
This parsonage proved 10 be W. y. De Grauw.
who when asked whether the traffic of the company
had been affected by the Bridge replied senteu-
know; and if did should not tell you. | don t
talk about the financial affairs Of the company.
The public don't care anything about It, have no
information 10 give | have refused to
talk with reporters that subject" Two Jerry
masters, who looked as if they feared that Mr.. Do
Grauw would pounce them, said with great So
lemnity that there had been 10 appreciate differ
ence in the number Of passengers or teams coming
from Brooklyn.
On this side one ferIymaster said that there had
been falling of of One-,hird IN the receipts NJ 10
D. Ill., gatenan SAID that the team traffic FOL the
day was diminished more than half. and police
man who had been duty all day cOrro5orated
this The latter mad seen four funeral professions
cross the Bridge and au endless stream OF teams.
This of course affected the ferry, There has not
been over hair the usual number of teams the
gateman said, " and think the ferry company will
suffer about that loss OF traffic or
even more. great many people
ara crossing the Rrdge TO-DAY as pertinent