davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
DENIsON.
A Good Rain-Property soid-sunstroke-
Kumors of Wreck.

Humors Oh Wrech'
DExrsoE, Aug. 4 -Tspecial.l-A heavy
rain fell to-day and created much good
feeling. except 10 ]. Z. Streeper, for whom
n washed the walls of the brick stable he
was building, losing him much wealth.
Hon. r. s. Stevens, founder OF our Town,
has sold his remaining lands in Denison
and Texas 10 A. X. Collins. The sale IN
cludes some fine property here. the Deni-
son d Pacific railway lands and other large
bodies of land in this and Cooke counties
Mrs. Ault, living just south OF town, was
prostrs ted by heat last night, and died later
The ooroner's jury returned verdict ac'
cordingly.
here to-day, bat the particulars could Dol
be learned, as the railroad AUTHORITIES CD
join silence on the employees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Vor f-fs--rsfI1u leadirr 70 re rtcgVe-T q u1e
49,. :. ~ ur-e rfrrTed % fElen frnn ne
rl-nuf Irnr 1874. IN DEI - rDurfJ. II o. - -
~rr~r rl1 II hnufs tirh. fEr IAN .r1 ta-ls
-. 80 ~ r On leIi iar. IIaf Hlls ~ On
wNrr Irrt psrtIrE fnfirr sicrr rInrerig ~.
rr1rf-~ frrr~ n~f ~-rri~r -rwlr1 ~ H1Tln1
1n''' = -'''' = ~ 1''' II GRAD.
junslsss D-A,~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

y..,, a, ibe Immigration Commission
on Paupcrs.
Bagland Indignant Because OF ih'"
Prompt Return
Secretary Folger Creates Reform j"
His Department.
Not Cholera, but Malignant Dis'empe'
In the East
o,DonneII. Brother of Carey's Mur'
derer, interviewed.
Stains OF the Strikes and Strikers fa
and Near.
-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
SAN ANTONIO.
Bound Over-sunstroke Case-Arrssteu-
Died from Meningitis.

Bound Over-Sunstroke Case-Arrss'e"-
Died from Meningitis.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 4.-[Speciall-Sam
Washington appeared before Justice
Adams charged with stealing watch from
sam Richter, valued at $50. He was bound
over to appear before the grand jury in the
sum Of 800.
Another sunstroke case occurred on
Thursday at the rancho OF s. y. hasse' on
Tacoma, The name of the victim was
scheidenschure, who was attending to the
household duties.
Deputy Sheriff Van Ripper yesterday
arrested a man named John Crowder, who Is
wanted in Hamilton county tor cattle
theft. and has placed him in the
Bexsr county jail, to await the arrival OF
officers from that place. ia.
Matte Gibson. who attempted suicide
with morphine, died to-day, not from the
effects of the drug, but from meningitis;
The little white child has been disposed OF
by County Judge Mason.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Psrker's Ginger Tonic brings restiui
sleep and metal and bodily strength 10
children and adults.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
WACO.
Observation-Disclosures and Dago-Defyins
The sunday Law.

ReslFned-PoIIceman and DEko-DtfFl"k
The sunday law.
Waco, Aug. 4-Tspecial.l-oity AitOr-
pev BalInRer has resigned 10 accept posi-
ton a. attorney for the Gould railway sys-
TEN. and left this afternoon for Houston.
A difficulty occurred this afternoon be
tween Policeman Bell and an Italian bar
Der named Ground, over q shave. Gronnd
was worsted.
A number Of er-msmbers OF Company @.
Of the Sixth Texas cavalry. met a. the
courthouse to-day. IL was arranged 70
leave hers in a BODY on Monday for the col
di-rr' reunion NJ Mckinney.
AT the second meeting Of The liquor deal
ers Of Waco to-day, Il was decided 70 pay
no attention 20 the new Sunday law. The
county officials viii. II IL understood,
promptly arrest all offenders. A lively
time IL anticipated
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Castoria
Old DR.. Pitchers remedy for sickly and
irritable children. Castoria IL not narcotic.
Il il harmless, pleasant and prompt. When
the child has health the mother can rest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
sHEEvEPoRr. Ia.

orrnrlrsd-rIrst Bale Cofton-Dentn-
HenIfh-Condlfion ofRlvsr.
eHnKvrForr. La, Aug. l-Ispeciall-
A rr.erfsl from PrDvidsncs. Louisiana, says
he Ancisuf Order q United Ngrkmsn
- Insisted Ct Estchll0-hrs toby, ~
U.rufV crnud Master NorEmen .. n
rhrrhr~v II Shreveport y has aoouf
twenty chnrler mrnbe
Ths frst bale q new cottnn gss rscsl 20
hers this evening" classtd goa nlooDns-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

General +. Warren, late purvsyor gen
ersl. g. 8. A., now q physician Of high
standing In Paris. wrote 81 Dr.. Northin g
tcnis cbolers ard disrrhoes medicine. "lt
has enjoyed high rsputstions both IN ana
ant ri he army"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

,ateo 40 oobn6e N 6itbip lls present. iiin,ls
M n tOf 4, pfeaume We faYHges WI u"l
He wneb further extended although we
a,s,b sste shows little dimlnutOn ~ yet'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
To the Front.

PLANO, Aug. 4.-[Special.l -Messrs. w. l..
Hall and A. Oppenheimer, of Dallas, were
here to-day, soliciting subscriptions to the
stock of the Dallas Cotton Manufacturing
company They secured seventy-two shares
and have the promise of about fifty more
from parties who have taken the matter
under consideration. The following Is a
list of subscribers: J. II. Bowman, Is shares;
a, w. Bowman, 25 shares; L. w. Oglesby,
10 shares; ]. B. Engelman, shares; J. i.
Kendriok, 5 shares; j. o: Godfrey, l share;
]. J. Strain, share. With such subscribers
as the above the cotton mill certainly must
have SO literally subscribed to this enter ter
prise, have thus far threshed about 40,ooG
bushels of gram, and are the possessors OF
one of the finest farms in north Texas
Their friends, of whom they have legions,
are proud of their success, and a country
possessed of such liberal-miRded and enter
prising farmers is to be congratulated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents by restor'
ing the youthful color.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
TOILET ARTICLES,

DellcateIy Perfumed Delightful to Use.
Toilet Cream, improves The complexion. 81 0O
Lip Snlvc, beautitgin0 and healfng....... -
Toilet Soap, sQftens the skin q Cates).'.. oO
Dentifrice, for the teeth and gums ........ oO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

samaritan Nervine cured me of general
debility and dyspepsia" writes Michael
o'Connor, Galesburg, Ill. Get at your
druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
French Artist Dead.
Another Earthquake.

PAnrs, Aug. t-Pierre Augusta Cot, IN
French painter, is dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

MIDLOTHIAN, Aug. 4.-Ispecial'l-one Oh
the most destructive wind-storms ever WIZ
messed in this section, passed over inns
place Yesterday evening, totally demoiish-
ing everything in its path. The large two-
story frame building, the property. OF Mr;
Griem, OF Galveston, which was intended
for hotel and dry-goods house; was blown
down and entirely wrecked. The carpen-
tiers were on the .,er floor at the time,
some ten or twelve in number, and, strange
to say, no lives were lost. The following
are among the number wounded steve
McElroy, shoulder painfully bruised ankle
badly sprained and seriously, hurt ABOUT
the face; Ed. Lowe, arm and leg cut ana
mashed; Roger Vaughan, ankle terribly
mutilsted Tom Patterson, frightfully en-
about the head, and otherwise bruised
me livery stable was entirely destroyer
Some six or eight houses were blown down Nv,
and are now mass of broken debris. INT
cries for aid of the unfortunate men whC
were buried beneath the debris were truly
hesrtrending. The gallant action OF GU
citizens although the rain war pouring II
torrents, is worthy the highest encomlums
By manly and heroic exertion, the lives o
more, than one were saved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

eit NJ feisfa 10 tue salt wHtef
svt,sm lof Inc extihgnlalifnent ~ We.
va i,ke ibis occasion u say that tlie ueisI
Il, this matter Ia Working serious inluy w.
The owners of property wilcn REQUIRES w
argument 10 demOnstfate that We, AK. ,n,s
artinn IN say nothing Of tho loss sustained
hv tbe Increased rates Of insurance.
That The immediate construction o .,
the salt water portion VI
tho water. works system, IN our OPINION,
will not interfere with the iuture carrying
out of the water.works system; VIVA. w.,
ton the council will take at us meeting
Monday afternoon remains 10 DC seen;
ot them Mr.. Patrick Cornell pb ces ms
loss by the fire last night at So 600, on "mcn
there was an insurance of 81, 600.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
Crimes and asualtles.

Charles Osterhart, who shot and
dangerously wounded DIR. +. Il. Hud-
son, al ioOsic Falls, New York, has
given himself up, and is now in Jail at
Troy
The trial Of James Mutt, the slayer
of Lyman Dukes, will begin at Union
town, Pennsylvania, Oh Thursday Of
next week.
Several weeks ago Lena Sonat, Il
young girl, and her brother George,
we're drowned III the North river by the
overlurning Of row boat into which
they had been taken by Patrick Quinn.
The coroner's jury in New York yester-
day held Quinn responsible for their
deaths, and he was held to await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
Jules liarbo', an old opera bOutie
actor, was knocked down and robbed
by two highwaymen in New York on
Monday night. He called for help, Il
policeman responded, and the robbers
ran. one OF them was caught by
another policeman coming in an OPP
po>itr direction, when II shot was fired
an the robber fell dead 1t is believed
the fatal shot came from his con
lederate, who shot at the policeman.
Jacob Didcnbarger and Jacob Bush
had a law suit yesterday in Justices
Court in Indianapolis, Indiana, which
was decided in favor of the latter.
Meeting Bush in the street afterwards,
Oldenbargcr drew a pistol and fired,
killing Bush instantly. Turning from
Bush, he shot Samuel Campbell, proba
BY fatally, and then putting the
pistol to his own head shot himself
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
Nuggets OF News.

Nr- h. .,,5.r ,,,;f. az 'Ln rI.a 9 N 80
MrS' NeyHer' VINE vi 'h'' '1' D. ny
ser, r',4'' d "el'-h'io" II ,lie.ii pef VI t','
ih'iautili,a oar, c'''i' ihi''oo HuiIiuc
yesterday ny hhihs ia''oal''n.' ier
husband says that she cohiml'1ed 'he
act WINE temporarily Insane;
lo-hlofio" afternoon WE'VE young
girls VIII plunge lhlo tht Dela"ar'
river at Almond street wharf, ihi,aue'.
phla, ana SWIM Two huhureu Earus GU,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
EDITION,
HUNTING FOR A BURGLAR.
A N Gig hbOr shot in the Wrist by
Mistake.

About nine o'clock last night the
family of Mr.. Smith, residing at No.
lJ4 East Eighth street. thought they
heard some one trying to break into the
house, and being greatly alarmed called
on Manlove Hazel, who resides next
door, for assistance Mr. Hazel, armed
with heavy cane, made his way to the
yard, and after a truitess search for
the burglar started to enter the house.
In the meantime some one had sum
moned Frank Stock, who resides on
French street above Eighth, and he en-
tered the front door OF the house, and
made search with loaded revolver in
his hand. He completed his search in
the house about the time Mr. Hazel had
finished in the yard, and rs he opened
the back door to 20 out, met him about
to come in.
The room was dark, and neither Of
the men recognized the other, but each
thought he had met the burglar Mr..
Hazel raised his cane as though he
was about to strike, and MIR. Stock fired
at him. The ball struck the uplifted
stick, splitting it, and glancing Oft in
tlic,ed flesh wound in Mr.. Hazel's
right arm just above the wrist.
The mistake was discovered before he
could fire again, and the wounded man
taken in the house. He was after
wards taken to the office of u physician
in the vicinity here the wound, which
fortunately is but slight, WAS dressed.
Mr.. Stock deeply regrets the accident,
but under the circumstances he was not
to blame, as the mistake was mutual,
and it is lucky that it is no worse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
New Castle Notes.

An occasional, correspondent from
New Castle says there was quite an eX-
element there yesterday caused Wy "A
runaway horst belonging to Mr. Iunt,
and which was hitched at the Tdsker
iron works. The horse ran up the rail,
road the distance of a hundred yards,
then turned of through Shawtuwn, then
mp through New Castle, turning all
the corners without upsetting the buggy.
1t then ran up the river ro'd and
across meadow, and only stopped be
cause he came to a fence he could not
get over. The buggy was very much
broken, and the horse was tired out bu,
not hurt
Another excitement was caused by
the upsetting Of a sail-boat Al the
wharf but fortunately 10 one was
drowned.
Rev. y. NJ. Browne, pastor Of the NJ.
f. Church, has not returned Yet from
Ocean Grove, and his pulpit was filled
yesterday by Rev. Daniel Green, from
Newport, who preached an excellent
sermon. In the evening the pulpit was
filled by A. WISE, IA young man who
studied the ministry under Rev. Geo.
Il. BriStor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
Both Ended Their Lives,

ATCHIsON, Kan, Aug. 21,-Some
time ago Mrs. William posey, of Val
ley Falls, twenty seven miles west OF
here, on the Santa Fee road, informed
her husband that she was going to visit
her father at Rock Creek, and took the
train apparently for that station
The following Sunday her husband
went to Rock Creek to meet her, and
learned to his amaZelnent that she had
not been there. He returned home and
accused his half brother, George Posey,
Of knowing the whereabouts of his wife.
George denied the charge, but that day
disappeared.
Then letter written by Mrs. Posey
and addressed to George, which arrived
on Monday from Trinidad, COL, beg
ging him to come to her, was opened
by the husband, aud his suspicious were
confirmed, and George was supposed
to have gone TO join the woman.
ON Thursday last his body was found
in the Delaware river, with heavy
stone tied to the neck, showing Il at he
had committed suicide through re-
morse.
Meanwhile William Posey had started
for Colorado to bring back his crazy
wife. She came back with him to Val
ley Falls, and there learned of her low
er's death.
On Saturday last she took heavy
dose of stryrhnine in her husbands
presence, and died in terrible agnoy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
In the Yellowstone Park.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, August Do
II was the intention of the Presiden-
tial party to remain over Sunday at the
Upper Geyser Basin until 1t was ascer-
tanned that the vicinity of the camp did
not furnish sufficient forage for the ami
mails. This discovery made 1t necessa-
ry to resume the march this morning
The party broke camp at the usual hour
and ventured to Shoshone Lake by the
same trail they had ridden over on Fri
day. They then proceeded in an east
erly course to Yellowstone Lake, on
whose borders they are now encamped.
The journey to-day was somewhat tire
some.
The difficulties can perhaps be most
etfectually summarized in the state
ment that the party have twice crossed
the continent divide in distance of
twenty miles. For the tolls of the
marches, however, abundant compen-
sation has been received since the party
halted. The camp is in one of the most
attractive spots that has gree ed the
party's eyes since they began their tour
through the wilderness, and affords a
view across the widest sheet of water in
lIlt kuoWu WOIlu dt LulS ullIlltlt.
1t has given some of the party an op
portunity to test and verify the truth of
a statement which has of en- been, but
widely doub Ell, that il was possible to
capture a trout in the lake and without
detaching it from the hook to fling it
into an adjacent geyser and bring it
thence cooked to suit the taste OF the
most critical gourmand. IL is not gen
orally known that This locality abounds
in these natural phenomena which are
the chief attraction of the Lower Geyser
Basin. Within one hundred yards of
the encampment geysers are constantly
busy fashioning the curious creatures
which have been 50 frequently describ.
ed.
A few steps from these geysers are
springs of various sizes and tempera-
ture. Their waters are clear as crystal |
and close to their edges grow flowers as
rich in color and dainty in structure rs
those which carpeted Camp Lincoln
The day has been crowned by a
sunset which has gloriticd the summit
OF the distant mountains with rich
roseate, which was reflected on the levels
oflhe lake. With hedarkncss has come
most refreshing rain, the first for many
days. While not serious enough to
cause annoyance or inconvenience, it
Will suffice to lay the dust and temper
the heat, rendering to morrow's march
more agreeable than that of to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
CARPENTERS DEATH
The Particulars Of Hts Unti'"''
End ~ Given BY u Physician

A letter ust received from d, NJ
Reatlin, NJ. d., of Ainswor'h, Ng|
gives the particulars Of the nn'lMe]
death Of Charles Carpenter, iormsI
of this city, which occurred on the ny
inst, and of which mention was maui
The physician states that thaE1t|
was on his claim, a piece Of land auj
% miles from Ainsworth, on the eVtl
ing of August l2th. He had a reVon,1
Of 3S-calihre and was trying to Iom
with Smith Il Weston cartrl"s1
which were little too large. he u
moved the cylinder, held it in MS N
hand, and was driving the caft'lu1
with the barrel Of the revolver "heI
went off, the ball passing through u
finger and entering his body about 'n NJ
quarters of an inch to the leit u
centre Of the pit Of the stomach, @ am
a downward course and ldiiglus SUN
where in the pelvic cavity. ia
The physician reached his pen ,is,
about fifteen hours after the ac'Htrl
and remained twenty-fonr hours
physician, however, states tlla'
could do nothing but endcavor 70 ,;,l
viate his sutlerlngs, which were NV INV NJ
tense. On the afternoon o. the lf."
sank rapidly, and at 7p.> IN. h" pa"|
quietly away. rid
In conclusion the letter says N
family may be assured they ha'e hs|
sympathy Of the public, AZ Char''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
KILLED BY A FALL.
ElwOOd walton Falls from . Bald.
ing and Dies In Ten Minutes.

About 10 clock Wednesday morning,
while Elwood Walton was engaged al
work on the new building at Delaware
Avenue and Van Buren, streets, heacci-
dentally fell from the third to the first
floor and died almost instantly.
He was about putting on a girder and
procured trestle in order to reach the
top of the girder. He stepped upon tie
trestle, when it tilted, causing him To
lose his balance and fall headong
through the ioist to the floor below, IA
distance CT about thirty feet.
In the descent he struck his head on
the joist and other projections, intiict-
ing fatal injuries. When he was pick
ed up it was discovered that his head
was mashed in, his nose broken and
one rib broken.
DR.. Negendank was Immediately
summoned, but upon his arrival the
man was beyond all human aid, he
having only survived ten minutes after
the fall. In about an hour he was re-
moved to his residence, No 2l1 Monroe
street.
Deceased was in his Gath year, and
leaves wife and four children, two
daughters and two sons, to mourn his
death. which was indeed bad one.
He wls brother to Jacob Walton of
this city. About the year 1872 he re-
ceived "A similar fall which laid him up
for several years, after which .he relin-
Iuished carpen'erlng ana went to mill
ing a short distance out in the Cuun-
try.
Sometime ago he moved back TO the
city and took up his Old trade, and has
been working for Geor se 5. Mckee, the
contractor. He was born near London
Grove, Chester County, Pa. His sud.
den death was a severe blow to his fam
lily and has cast IA gloom over the entire
neighhorhood. His oldest son resides
at Pottstown, Pa, and was notified OF
his father death No arrangements
have been maIe for the funeral
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
That Big SunliOwer.

Some time ago reference was made in
the RErUBLICAN to large smItiower
growing in the yard Of j. =. Clifford,
2Oj East Third street. Since then il
has had its full bloom and ripened and
yesterday it was totel up to our office
to show lis VIVA; real full iledged sun
flower looked like. We run our rule
over it and found that il measured III
inches across the face, which insureS "A
of four feet or Is inches.
We doubt if such another suniiower can
be found in or within reasonable dis
tan"e Of Wilmington. If anybody has
on" that will beat it send il along.
Oscar Wilde's happiness would have
been full if he could have but seen tina,
sunhowrr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
A Number or RObbertes.

mi. lnnrninp het Weeu lynnl | O'Clnck
the hons. ,f E,v i q Rrvan If Nav
mort was .nterel nv one or more hur.
Wars from lack w;ndnw The burp.
Ear went Iirect n the room occunipd hv
Mr., Brvau and took from a chair by
thp side Of his he'd his raItaloons. and
carving them down INFO the from mar
lor took from the nockets what was in
them which vas irjt}inp
IT, rohh.r thun rrant hack into Mr.
Rrv,r,, room and whtIeScro wiling tow.
',',i t,i'i,D,i, '',,', la a,,'It., ,nI ,,,,
taJ or, "t I,.L Min f,r ,bs ;ntr,,Jar
,.k;r,, I'm What h. S,anted m. roh'
hon "a ' nn, s,an w. ,",',,n ,ha .,;on
pmt u in, "o 1,' ,n rn1 ont hn Ill.,
.,,',. ,,,I ,.,i,i,,,, .,.,L1'..,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-29
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL.
A Man Stabbed In the Jaw With
PEN nlfe.

About 10 O'Clock last night an alu
cation occurred between JosAu
Dougherty, a Scotchman, and Wllll
Bagley, which resulted in DougAa;S
being stabbed IN the jaw. DOuglet
boards at No. All West Second ,rr~
and last evening Bagley went to
house and uttered some very insuii,
remarks about two young female friend
Of Dougherty's. This was RESENTED a1
Bagley drew a knife but did not Use
and after some words went away.
In about half an hour he returned
and approaching Douglerfy, who va
about to retire, struck Al his tAra
with Il prnknite. The man threw
his hand to ward Oft he blow, mdr
ceived nearly the whole length Of
blade in his jaw, where it prne raid
the bone abuul one incl and brUkeo
Baglry remarked : We fixed ~
now and made his escape from ID
house. Al first Doughrrty did moi tr
any pain, neither did the We hi bleed
and he was not awarr Of being cut uB
I'll he put up his hand and ielt thebA
of the knife. He tried 10 get it oN' b
finding his efforts unavalling sru' y
assistance, and police officer why
took him to DR.. Carrow's office at Ski
and French streets, where il was
treated after considerable illiicuIt!
Dougherty also had lon- scTac
across his throat. and la, he %