davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
HOUSTON.
New Trial Grantsd-Sourth ofJuiy Prepa-
arstlon-Nsgro Murderer Arrssted-Nsw
Telephone Lins-A Fatal Fall.

New Trial Grantsd-Sourth OF July Preps
aratlon-Nsgro Murderer Arrested
Telephone Line-A Fatal Fall.
Housros, June 25.-[Special I'm III,
,A,e Of Jno. Helms, convicted Of murder II
the second degree, ard sentenced 70 five
years In The penitentiary for the killing OF
Chas. Withsll, motion for nav trial has
b On fled, and will be heard BY Judge Cool
on Saturday.
Main street was obstructed for a time
this morning bv the workmen putting mr.
the trumphal arch for the fourth OF July
The managers of the fourth Of july.
Schwabean volksiest expect TO get up NE
most interesting procession, that has been
seen In IN the last nine years.
The Houston members OF Hoods brigade
left to-day TO attend the reunion at Crock.
EFT tomorrow.
Sheriff Frank to-day arrested a negro
murderer OF Brazoria county, named Rufus
Powell, who escaped from custody at HIS
preliminary trial
Work was commenced to-day preparatory
to buildinga telephone line betwt en- Gal.
weston and Houston. The line will not fol.
low the railroad, but will be bee line The
distance Is about forty .eigh miles. Work
is progressing from both ends, and the line
will be completed in two months.
+. Whiederman, a house painter, while
painting the caves OF q residence In the
Second ward to-day, fell from the scaffold.
ing and was fatally injured. He cannot
survive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
WORKMAN,


The Pistol In His Boot Disoh.r,.o- -.
Beautiful Mirage Crop Prospects- p,on,r
Pointers.
WORKMAN June @.-tspeoial.l mfr. Py.
ron was seriously shot by the accidental
discharge ola pistol carried in his boot.
The citizens Of pisgah had a remarkable
demonstration Of mirage. A handsome ri, -
was 10 view for several hours. Not know.
ing the cause, many strange conjecinr".
were made In regard 10 H. This nheno,n'
ena IS not uncommon In Texas.
Inc crop prospects are good, owing n the
heavy Hood Of rain ten days ago. Gfsss has hs
made ma ,s rapid growth, and many acres Of COT. :
Corn was two far advanced to plov .f,.,
tne rain, and 10 very full Of weeds In conss.
There 10 70 be public barbecue sissr An.
old style on Ceder creek on The OF Jniv'' '"s
Thsre xA . masonic picnic Al Msxis to.
gay. LulArd Of the Recorder WA ths oso, ~
-. Miler. school closed q .hi, pl.o.
J, sssssdAy, with l2s rssIs,srsd pupiis, p''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Solemn Ceremonies

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-This morning
In the presence OF the dignitaries OF the
American Catholic church, and with a
grand audience, and with all sacred cere.
monial benefitting his high rank, the final
rites were paid to the mortal remains oi
Arch bishop Wood, and they were sealed in
the cathedral crypt.
Among the nigh dignataries of the
church who took part were: Archbish0p
Williams, Of Boston; Corrigsn, of Nav
York; Bishop Bsokerell, Of Wilmington:
Mullen, Of Erie; Elder, OF Cincinnati: Nat,
terson. Of Columbus; Wiggin, of New YORK.
Farrell Of Trenton. Archbishop Gibbons
the primste, pronounced the final sbsolu'
tion. The grand procession was formed in
the centre Of the aisle Of the cathedral.
beaded by the cross bearer and thuriG m
The great body OF clergy, seminaries And
brotherhoods and bishops and srchbishops
honorary, pall.bearers) moved In front Of
the remains, which were borne by twelve
priests Of the diocese. The procession
moved out and around the souSre 70
Eighteenth street and through Summer
street, counter er-mArching on Eightsenth
street; The body was then borne 70 the n,
vault In the Crypt near the altar and bur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
MIDLOTHIAN
The Harvsst-psrsonn, and ,.n.r.

the harvsst-PersonAi and General.
MIDLOTHIAN, June 20. - Ispeclall. =
Threshing has com menced In good earnest.
and grain is coming In lively. Two osrs of
oats are on the switch awaiting shipment
TO your city, The prices paid are quite sat.
isfactory. The yield Is much better thsn
expected.
This place 10 winning trade from oil parts
TO look we'll TO her laurels.
Arthur Connevyl the polite and attentive
IL Suite III at his mothers. -
Midlothian. - -
D.. Haskell has retired nom business.
/. T:c;A:. s;9 s.ss!y az caa sulsy. aa,s sssl M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

money, aggregating in va ue about 500
ies,eouay an unoccupied re. Ndence, corner
OF broadway and Twenty 4. urth streets
was entered and robbed " q lot O
mattresses and bedding in broad
usyhgh, while number OF othe vrobberies
nave nav taken place in the past fe " weeks.
me authorities are Oh the alert, but NO
m msppaenrnslon OF the perpetrators iSas yet
Lsst night party of Young hooo lums
made raid on the Garden Gymusstic' In.
sutnte, OF Centre street and Bea Oh.
spelling Tor a fight. They were elected,
wnen they took possession Of street car,
so'nS 10 nghting among themselves, those
on the outside pulling the parties who had
entereu the car out through the Windows. A.
soon as the car was free Of the rufasns the
urlver whipped up and escaped with his
car. hoodlumism seems to bson the spread
nhce the late sutrag, and unless summarI.
y stopped by the .suthogities viii be sur.
presseu oy the respectable citizens, whose
y Imotnsr,, Gives and deughtes arc liaole 20
~ .nsuiha oy this lswless element, who
try not patrolled BY the police. The noIics
this size. "" VI
A section and detachment OF twelve men
Q, tne Galveston artillery will attend the
Fourth OF July celebration st Fort Worth
seven divorces have been granted by the
district court In the past two DAYS. one on
sne ground Of impotency on the part Of the
GALVESTON, June 8 --rPress The A.
soclAted Press reporter to-day Interviewed
= party who possesses peculiarly favorable
opportunities tor obtaining the
latest and most trus,worthv
information rom Vera Cruz and learned /
,ne estimated death rate Of fiiteen per dsy
AZ that port from yellow fever is exceed. |
mgly cautious. Its probable cor |
rect tgure Is even higher than the |
ono given. The fever, as was stated In |
previous dispatches, is OF q particularly IA. |
tal type, the percentage OF deaths among |
.ne uniortunates stricken being much |
greater than usual, The Informant |
dennltely stated that ont Of every ,eyen |
VINO take the injection fully six die. Ves. |
sels rom the plAgue.stricken district ara |
constantly seeking Cult ports ON the Texas
coast, ana they naturally make their state.
ments concerning the disease as favorable |
ssble. 'Sf~N''N ~ 'o''
1t is stated here for some reason the gov. |
errors health officer in Galveston has not
Inspired confidence In the community, and
'here is just a faint suspiciOn, without good |
grounds, but still suspicion, he will not be |
Us strict in enforcing quarantine against |
vessels from infected ports as he might be. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
Heads Of Departments Absent Fro~
the State Capital.
'enerson: Negro Flend Caught By .
Dislnterested Detective.
Littie Rock: Insurance Nen I. Con.
ciave Dallas Represented.
4 Sentenced Murderer Draws q Free
Breath.
rexAAans 4 Merchant Hsla q 40 ).
cessery to Incsndlsrisas.
The AAssnIc Order sternly y. Their
Duty.
BY Telegraph
Little Rock: Insurance Nsa II Con.
clave Dallas Represented.
The hlsssnIc Order Sternly u. Their
Duty.
BY Telegraph

AUSTIN. June 8.-TSpscial. .I-Dr. Jack.
son. having charge Of the hospitals for, en-
pi"yes OF the Gould system in this utats.
teiegraphsd State Health Officer Swear
insen this morning that he will be hsrs
tomorrow TO confer with HIM. The opinion
located here.
The Kendall county polo club IL expectsd
tomorrow, and will play a game a. ihS
Fair grounds on Thursday and FRIDAY.
scholastic Census OF Austin-Whits
Smaaies, iSs; females, 52s; colored, msle,'
l22; blacks, $50. "A'''s'
There are $50 applications for pardon be-.
a the heads Of departments except ono.
are absent and news is scarce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
GALVESTON.

The Burglar Abroad-Iioooiunlsm Increa..
ing-summary Measures Threatened bv
tho Citirens--A Mania for Divorces-In.
sidc Facts About the fever ut yer. Crn,
Etc.
GALVESTON, June @.-[specIal .I-Burpls.
rles and petty robberies are becoming q,
irq frequent a occurrence q late. Sunday night
on Avenue A, bs.WcsnA A'gT Tv.,,s . Co., y
and rwenty.third streets, va SSy, ispissa; ispCnd
VI goods. . watch. wearing sppsrsl .nS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

DAMlErrA, June %.-Of forty.two deaths
yesterday twenty-eight ere known IN bo
from cholera. The rest. II is suspectel i, ia
from the same malady. 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

CHARLESTON, Mo-, June B.-Richard In.
gold, a desperate, while evading arrest for
felony. was shot twice In the back Inv Con.
stable Goodip. lie cannot recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Iroquois Coming Homs-C -Conoernipr the
Prosecutor.

LONDON, June %.-Lorillard's horses.
Iroauois, Aranzs and Psrthenis. hays Ian
for the United States.
Al Christian lawyers at Nyrs, Hungary,
Mnefe ine trIal o. the Jews charged with
have adopted q resolutiOn ATTACKING ~,
conduct OF the public prosecutor. becsnss %
uou, : ''' '-''''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

COLUMBUS, o., June .26.-The supreme
court to-day decided the Scott liouor tax
law constitutional. '"~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Jomernou


JEFFERSON, June 26.--Jasper Douglas, the
principal actor in and instigator Of the bru-
tai outrage upon Mrs. Rodgers, O. pre-
viously reported, was captured At Msrshan
on yesterday evening by Harry Owens and
Deputy Hale, who brought him to this
place and safely lodged him In iail. vhsre
he Will remain to await the action of the
court unless previously disposed of bv
Judge Lynch. Msssrs. Owens and Hale d.
serve much credit for the efficient msnnsr
IN which they have worked up this csse 40
% 70 secure their man. Harry Owens. VINO
10 only private citizen, but who has con-
siderable experience and skill o. detective.
having heretofore been engaged In thss
business. gallantly rendered bis ssryioes 10
assist In the apprehension Of this partvs
paying his own expenses during the enlire
Tune no was out, and 70 his efforts princi.
paily 10 due the capture % above related.
a petition was forwarded from this plaoe
TO Governor Ireland several dsvs sInce'
asking that he offer revSrS
Tor the apprehension Of Dousisss.
and should he do 90, las presumably he M
aiready) Harry will In some MEASURE be
repaid ior his trouble. ss he should be.
Our telephone connection throuchout
sne city was completed yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

wAsHiSoro., June 28.-Major Nickerson.
iuo, this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Little Rock, ArkAnsss,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, june 2e.- Especial T.
The state association of fire underwriters
holds its first annual convention TODAY.
Among the Dallas Insurance mon present
are J. 7, Trezevant, J. H. Langdon and ].
:; Murphy; Galveston is represented by O.
M. Guinard. The convention was presided
over by John I. Boyle, president, Of Littis
Rock, and l.. d. Leigh, also Of Little Rock.
acted as secretary. The convention Is legi 9.
lating on cotton, oil stoves, gasoline VA
cahccy or insertion ofthe three. fourth CLAUSE
In all policies.
The supreme court to-day granted a
motion for appeal in the case Of Noses Cole
man, sentenced to b~ executed at Isfs
Village next Friday for the murder Of John
Jones. thusstaying the execution.
LITTLE Rock, juno 8.-Two freieht
trains collided near Knobel, on the lion
Mountain railway: this morning, wreckine
both engines and twenty-five cars. x
freight was also ditched near Curtis this
evening, and tine engine and five cars
thrown into the trestle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
ToxArkanA Topics

TExARKAsA, June B.-[Special. 1.-THE
jury appointed to inquire into the cause o 2
the fire by which l.. Solinsky's ware house
was destroyed on the morning Of the 22d.
brought In the following verdict: That the
fire was the work Of an incendi.ry, and
that according to the evidence before them
that Sclinsky was known to be accessory tn
the incendiary. Mr.. solnsky was plsoed
under 900 bond for his appearance on
Rev. Reginald COLLISION, rect or of g. Jams,
Episcopal church and Miss Kate Gamble
were united In the hoiy bonds ~
matrimony this evening by Rev. Bishon
Garrett, Of Dallas. The happy comnle
leave for Galveston tonight. to be gone two
weeks.
The case Of J. W. Markhum, propr,stor
Of the Paragon saloon. who is accused OF
having seduced . fourteen. .yesr.oid siri
came up In the Masonic lodee last Mondsv
night. and resulted In his expulsion from
the order. He is defended BY able connsei
and has appealed his case 70 the srand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

Goldsmith Brothers Bargains catch the
crowd, and holds them, too. Try them! Buy
them Nothing like them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS

Having had New York ransacked
during 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, 1883-06-27
Wsathorford.


WATERFORD, June 26.-TSp, cisl.l-
Since my special Of Saturday, careful On.
quiry has been made regarding the preva.
lenoe Of smallpox In this city, and Il An.
pears the first case was negro, who came
from Absline six weeks ago. DR.. Min, =
wss called in and attended him until he
died; A few days thereafter, In the same
family others soon sicksnsd, and ths dncs
tor thought the disease was chicken-nor.
In the meantime others Were attaoksae
~hen on investigation Friday Il M pro,
nounSsd smallpox. 70 dats there have
been fifteen cases and five deaths dsvelopcd
here, oil colored. Sunday night, hoWeysr.
william Flynn, . white man. came hsrS
irQp Toyah and was taken sick yesterdsv.
DH Emanuel, the physician sttsndiny
pronounced that he had small.pox. Ws'
with all others, have been moved one Ana
half miles out Of the city, Whsre ann.
iottable quarters and competent nurses
have been provided.
Thomas Angling and B. L. Young. Nvins
on Bear creek. this county, got into AIM.
Guilty at the house Of Q neIghbor last Fridav
night In which knives were used bv sScS'
Angling was cut slightly, Young serlousIv
perhaps fatally. Officers were of,lv notiasi
today, and have gone after Angling,
United States Deputy Marshal Williord.
Of Alabama, was In Weatherford last VecS'.
He gave bis name 90 DR.. johnson, ana nre.
tended to represent the Chicago Times. IA
Is surmised he may be wanted In Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
The Leaders Of | ow Prices.

In all kinds Of Millinery Go cd
Flowers Feathers, Ribbons, Trimmed
and untrimmed Hats. we are Offering
so many bargains that IL is impossi.
BILE to classify them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

SHOES.
Misses and Ladies'. Fine Kid Newport Ties
at only 75c pair.
Ladies' Button Shoes from q pair
InfaLts Shoes from $50 a pair.
ChiIdron's Button Shoes from rs pair.
Youths Shoes from SOC Il pair.
Goldsmith Brotherscssh sales are perhaps the
largest In the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
DRESS GOODS.

SUMNER SILKS at soc yard.
NEW woRsTEDS at l0c yard.
NEW LAWNS at sc yard.
New Canton Dress Ginghams, 70 yards for 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
Foreign telegraph.

The foreman Of the jury which re-
turned the verdict Of guilty against
Louise Michel has received a menacing
letter. When the prisoner was sentenced
Yesterday the audience cheered her.
The condition of Queen Victoria is
not so assuring as some of the English
papers have represented. London
Truth says she has been in state of
mild melancholy for couple of
months, and if she is is not soon re-
lieved her case Will be difficult of treat
ment. Her condition has caused anx-
iety, as we'll it may, on account of in
herited tendencies to insanity. In short,
she is in bad way.
Anarchists are threatening the royal
palaces of the ancient city Of Athens
with dynamite.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30

triumph. For an example, cast an eye
back over the history of this country,
with it's memorable conflict between
freedom and slavery When the slavery
question began to be agitated the sup
porters of the institution fortified them
selves with every law and congressional
enactment. AS the opposition grew
strong, the laws we're made stronger,
but nevertheless slavery was doomed.
The clergy t.ok up the question after it
had been ventilated by such men as
Garrison, Phillips and Hale, and they
gave it ventilation on the issue of
morality, Of right and wrong, and led
the country upon that issue, The, church
was divided north and south, and the
quarrel became more heated. A war
was the consequence and the downfall
of the petted institution was the result.
History repeats itself soon the clergy
will take sides on the labor question
the conservatives will side with existing
systems and laws, and denounce all agi-
tation and send their orders to their
subordinates to withhold the rites of
the church from all that are known to
be troublesome, especially those belong
ing to labor unions. While the other
side will wage the war Of ideas more
fierce, believing, as the scriptures say,
that, "he that putteth his hands to the
plow and looketh back is not fit for the
Kingdom of God"
Now, brethren, we have put our hands
to the plow. The plow IS the tool OF
agriculturalists, and is calculated to be a
good tool when it turns everything
bottom side up, and good ploughman
is not satisfied with his work if the
stubble is in sight after he has gone
over the field The field is the world.
The good seed are the children of the
kingdom, but the tares are the children
of the wicked one. Brothers, you have
put your hands to the plow do not look
back to see what effect it will have upon
society, upon our church, upon our
social systems, or railroad systems, OF
any other existing systems, but look
forward to the new system of civilization
to be planted in the field when the
ground is properly prepared; and if
there comes into your way stones too
large to move in any other manner, use
dynamite it is cheap-only 80 cents
per pound. Use all legitimate means
first but pIow the field. Disseminate
the light by sustaining your press. In
this way, and in this alone, will the law
of God be written in the minds and
hearts Of suffering humanity.
H. 0. BILLINGS.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
PARSON BILLINGS.
e. Talks to Our Readers in His Gus
tonary Sound and Reason -,
able Style.

To the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
New HARTFORD, MINI, June 25.-The
text you will find in the eighth chapter
of Hebrews and also somewhere in Jere-
miah :; having no bible at hand cannot
tell just where to place it, but it reads
something like this: And it shall come
to pass after those days Tor after GER
tain time), saith God, that ! shall make
new covenant with the house of Israel
and with the house Of Judeah; not ac-
cording to the covenant that | made
with their fathers, when took them by
the hand to lead them out of Egypt but
this is the covenant ! will make with
them after those days-my laws will l
write in their hearts, and in their minds
will l write them, and they shall not
say every man to his neighbor, Know
the Lord for all shall know me, from
the least of them to the greatest of them,
and their sins and iniquities will l re-
member no more"
The first covenant was written on
tables Of stone, and contained the ten
commandments, which God SAYS shall
wax old and vanish away after certain
time, and your pastor thinks that time
has come, that the new covenant should
take effect; and when we look about us
and behold the movements in the
world, social, political and religious, we
must say, truly there is something at
work among the people. Heretofore the
oppressed have apparently been con-
tented with their lot The renter has
stepped up at his masters call and paid
rent. The hand Slave has as unerringly
paid to Shylock the interest demanded.
The wageslaVe has been Ubedient to his
masters call and bidding, having no
thought thatlthey had rights which their
lords were bound to respect. Women
were content to stay at home and take
care of the babies Of drunken husbands
and fathers, never dreaming that they
were part Of Gods creation, and should
have rights, as we'll as their iege lords.
The operators in factories, the workers
in mines and countless millions Of
wealth producers until late years have
never had the thought enter Il heir heads
that the ones who produced the wealth
of the world should enjoy it; the priest
nor the preacher never thought to tell
them 50. no, they were too busy in
structing them in the observation of the
ten commandments, or old covenant, to
tell poor humanity of their natural
Inheritance given them by natures God.
Read again i'll Deuteronomy, The
land is mine and shall not be sold for
ever but shall be kept for All inherit
ance for my people. To him who has
most children most land, and to him
who has small family, less land"
DO We hear, We thieves that have
stolen our inheritance and decided it
away to Irish landlords, ye Cromwells
and virgin Elizabeths ye congresses
that have stolen our inheritance and
decided it to railroad corporations? Do
you hear, you Pope Leo AIII., that the
people are putting Peters pence into
the Parnell fund to carry on the land
war against the thieves that your in
Struction to the bishops and priests was
calculated to aid? Ye: my brethren,
are beginning to understand. The law
of God has been written on your hearts
and minds by snch men as Patrick Ford,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30

ALL the latest styles in mems and
boys stiff, soft and straw hats can be
found at T. S. Clayton's, $40 and 37Ot
Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
Motto

Of Clayton'S hat store: Low prices and
goods guaranteed as represented.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
( OUR ] R:''. PRICES P||:''RF ! TELL i.
ii l. j x - * i II r ~
~ .s * .t~tE f. as5s IL E.:@ bf
5tsIg"l
1ALN - IL
,:., .#. I.H'I .Hs~ Eff 2aI l.- .-. - @N 1t .as
TELLS OUR U PRICES! |: |: | !!
,t ts@H HhHs
AND EVERYBODY

We are Creating Panic among the Clothing Trade
Of Denver since Inaugulrating our Great IN y 81