davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
MisceilaneL us Foreign News
GIVING UP ITS DEAD.

'a'ANb VI 10 DEAD.
PARIS, Jan. ia boat has been found
OIL the harbor of Elite containing the dead
bodies Of four persons belonging to the
French coasting steamer which is believed
to have foundered in storm. There were
twenty-five persons ON board.
GAMBErTAs REMAINS.
The remains of Gambetta were removed
this morning from Perc La Chase cemetery.
Very few persons were present, and no
demonstrations were made. A special
tram, with the body, started for Nice at
O'Clock, Several personal friends of the
deceased accompanied the remains. which
will reach Nice early tomorrow.
BRADLAUGH.
LONDON, Jan. r. The court today gave
Judgment against Mr.. Charles Bradaugh
IN his action against Mr.. E,skin, deputy
sergeant-at-arms of the house of commons,
for an assault on the occasion of Mr.. Brad.
laughs attempting to enter the house of
commons and take a seat as a member after
resolution being past prohibiting him
from so doing
GENEROUS.
BERLIN, Jan. l2-Empcror William has
voluntarily increased the contribution from
the imperial fund towards the relief OF the
distressed people by the floods The empc-
ror said in making the increase that it was
not bearabe to him to think of hundreds
shivering from cold and hunger while lie
was sitting in awarm room. Twelve Ger
man square miles OF timber are submerged
at Boao, in Hungary.
| LANDED.
CoCHE, INDIA, Jan. II A portion OF the
crew ofthe British ship Brit III Empire
recently burned at sea, have landed here.
| A DAsTARDLY DEED.
| LIMERICK, Jan. Ia parcel containing
dy NJ mite was posted at Limerick post.ohl, 0
to-day. Not being addressed it fortunately
escaped bring stamped, whereby u terrible
explosion was avoided. The police are in.
quiring into the affair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

SOME of the republican journals have run
up new motto, and it is really gratifying
to note that there is at least slight i'm
proyement over all the Old ones. The new
reads: Country first, party second and
o.,d;daina last y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

SLOVENIAN, PArrIsoN, CLEVELAND, But
LER, and in fact all the democratic COVER
nors elected last year have declined any de-
monstratons or military display on the &C.
casion of their Inauguration. This conduct
is eminently in keeping with the recognized
ideas and principles Of democracy, and ex-
ceediugly creditable to the good sense of the
eminent gentlemen referred to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

The losses from fires. during last year
We're sos, 900, COOS some ten ortwelve millions
more than in 1881. This is a tremendous
sum of money to be wasted in ashes, and it
seems to us as If it would pay our various
towns and cities Throughout the country to
expcnd little more time and money in
perfectlng their fire departments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

Ex.CoSoREssMAN stESGEn, OF Pcnnsyl-
vania, who is conceded to be the coming
secretary of state there, expresses tho opin-
ion that the late November election was
the first u, which the people have amply
demonstrated the fact that their political
action cannot be longer controlled by an
appeal to their prciudces. II the gentle
man is correct in his suppositiou, IL is one
of the most encouraging and one of the
most important political facts Of the
century for us Of America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

THE mysterious disappearance of beau
tiful young lady, as recorded in the ST..
Louis dispatch, naturally suggests to every
parent how futile the. most efficient police
service is in preventing those worse than
ghouls from accomplishing their sinister
d ,signs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

THE weight oil the brain Of GAMDErTA, as
learned from the autopsy, is only thirty
nine ounces. This is but little above the
weight of an idiots brain. Hereafter,
therefore, but little confidence Will be
placed in the results of the weighing OF
brains, as GAMBErrA was one OF the most
brilliant men in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

Tue railroad corporations are exercised
over bill which is to be presented in the
New Jersey legislature aud pushed through
ifpossible. Heretofore the basis oi,axation
Of railroad property for state and muniei.
pal purposes has been the "true value" Of
the property, and this has been taken to be
whatever the companies have reported.
The new bill provides fora commission who
shall have charge OF the whole matter and
shall assess the property at It's cost. The
commissioners are to be appointed by the
governor without consulting the senate,
and are to hold Office for the same term on.
" as the governor who appoints them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
HAPPENED At HOME.
Continued from First Page.

n protest 10 any collector OF customs
consular officer, and application
been made within one year
such payment for refunding or remis.
OF the same, the secretary OF the treas
il, on invest cation, he finds such tine,
lty, forfeiture, exaction or charge, was
al, improperly or excessively imposed,
have the mower either before or after
I me has been covered into the treas
s%o refund as much OF such fine,
", forfeiture, exaction or charge as he
Aink proper, from any moneys in the
ably not otherwise appropriated.
ncs-The wires were working badly,
site report has evidently been cur
chit Ed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

KAISER WILLIAM is practical to the core.
He voluntarily increases the contributions
for the relief of the sufferers by the floods
and assigns reason therefor which cx-
presses the doctrine of charity better than
columns of rhetorical fustion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

yesterday S issue communication APP
peared headed "a Voice From the Mayor"
when it should have been "a Voice From
the Masses" The typo and proofreader
again!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

THE number of failures appears to in
crease with each week. Is this the first
rumbling of financial panic or the legiti-
mate workings of the law of the survival of
tho fittnst9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

Hin diseases. scver sores, ulcers blotches,
,,,n,,ios aud many loathsome uiseas -
ptivlnele in impurc blood, Parsons Purgi
,,,n pills make new rich blood, aud will
change be blood In the entire system In
tbrsa months, taken one o night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

Ex-senator Booru, of California, says
that the anti.Chines, bill has quoted all
trouble on the Pacific slope. Capitalist
and laborer out there are now both happy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1883.
INDICATIONS.

70, the West Gulf States; Warmer cloudy aud
rainy weather. southerly winds; lower pressure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

THE HERALD can always be found in
Austin at the stand OF Mr.. Tom SMITH, IT,
in the Hotel Brunswick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

II Won Doubt come TO, zee Us w sp@ ~ ~,
IRE YOU, or charge nothing WV" .MsssiSx
pulars and a copy o. me NIUE pVes .nv Xruse
the Unfortunate SUFFERING asA ~A'
ist as 10 our standing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

!
of the presidents message and the recoe-,
nized sense and utility in the proposes
change, a strong effort is being made, 2
seems, to have such bill passed as wit
cover the case and prevent future conn
fusion, aud possibly national injury, TrueA
the president vetoed the last general bill
for the advantage of rivers and harbors, but
it was passed over his veto. If it had
not become law, many rivers
and harbors of national importance would
have suffered, and as it did, over the presi.
dents veto, become law, many minor, in
significant and utterly worthless mudholes
and creeks obtained recognition and an AZ
preparation at governmental hands. To
obviate such difficulties in the future, to
enable the executive to determine with the
lights before him and aside from and free
from the bias and prejudices of the legis-
lators themselves, the just deserts
of various works and localities, is the effort
to frame law that will authorize the pres
ident to approve one part ara veto
another of bill. There is scarcely n mat
ter that is thrown under the executives
eye that has not some Objectionable fea.
lures, although the body of the measure
may be cnmmendable, and such as he
would not desire to kill. He must,
therefore, either approve or disapproye
the entire matter. AS we of the south
west have such large interests at stake and
demand nationally and justly of the general
government appropriations for works of
unquestionably national character and
importance, it is to be hoped that our
representatives will work earnestly to the
end that such law as referred to shall be
passed. In the improvement of our gulf
ports and the Mississippi the president is
our friend but he is honestly and wisely
against spending the public's money on
all the petty bayous and creeks throughout
the nation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

I'VE lay all night alter the Kelby left us,
firing guns and sending up rockets, and
with the break of day we saw a ship barring
down upon us We thought II q British
frigate she looked so nice and trim and
clean.like, and Sc was handled so well.
When within hailing distance she told us
she was the British clipper ship, the Three
Bells, and asked IL we were going to abandon
our ship. We replied, and remember the
signals well, we cannot hold out much
longer. Have lost 1870 already Their,
came Captain Crlghtons answer BE of
good cheer and keep bright light aloft.
I'll lie by you till the sea runs down. AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

HIM, faur or Ave weeks ago was aiillc'Sq1
~ NAV n very aggravated type OF blood disease; M
WI ,n,encsd using &, Is. s. and after TAXING wy
:, hottie ielt So much relieved that novS rs
= ,h uv,' ihsli AM entirely cured, .preyiousiy
wing 6eea under medical advice Tor sevSSi~'
onths. " W. NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
A MATTER oFIMroI
.LLAS HE

session and has the authority u Vv
it sees fit, bill such We theeleeS was ssayy y
tion to then. The matter is nse RAILROAD. OF
less than conferrins upcn n BE RUIlr. if
'SNS t"'N N''N'"s "F NE board OF directory,
dent the power to veto or INSIDE road the ms'.'
OF bill and approve the rest or ehiSehes p n
When the river and harbor bill n conn.n work Il
session ofcongress before the re w'h ..soS
he found therein many items that task VIII be aceomR
not approve of alongside of ms.sen nss .lresd,
he really desired to approve Of bios and all that n
law is he compelled to veto paes me NMchi
tire bill In the message which he leans in direct CON
sent to the Federal senate aud he nenes' ''''''"'
representatives, Mr.. ARTHUR refers the way of }
ma,tar and srcasts that cbopce l to be thu Overt
N'.'0i, ""N S"ea's's 'N''' eN The Chinese u
in the laws that will enable him to ta to transport
bill and approving part or sectiopne pSe rtes
approve of another The suggestion usl What ca
our opinion emnenty proper and es an. is
one and that should attract the ahe Internal co
ton of those who are now the SwMs az vn ON n
todians of our rights and the repositoi There are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

sysi 900 Reward will be psSiHso 20 y So, M
neinss' W." one particle Of Mercury lcdsHgrSs
i. .. q or snv Mineral substance. swift
Pc pisSI lFiC CO., Propretors, Atlanta, ia 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
FINANCIAL

,sent daily Output OF tue
s .asssed valuation of Monta9 ~
| M one-third greater IN 10
,,,ed states treasury now VA
u VS. law ful money for the reu
'n N bank circulation. ,,.,,,
YORK Commercial s .,., u,
fire losses in this his e sou NM ~
a last year 70 $50. 250, w; ;,c
n in the Bank of England 'h'
past week 500 g ~ ,rce deere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
AID.
.c,,.,is demanse
|NClAL IND COTTON

~ nr.ctlss 10 demanse ----
IN 'rt culture can Ir,oS
0 proft realized M
rsat mass Of cot =.
~, moor living '''''''''''. 90 p,
outa t.r,ility ....,....,,.s "
iYille nAeAi. cliu ..........s.s ~
taNvs,Sural j..........s,.. wv
perry Intelligence ''''''''''''''' -''NN
the .a Nc y'nths ..,,...... SOC
I. $50 propvssssS '.........,...,... %
hon Of s H,s,sS in -. ..,,,;......'' %
sis.es ~ ~ y-six columns, sent
'snads adds s. money order, or check
ID dur. sd,.p on your paper and
during nnsapers changed must give
d, OOlf. noostoiiices.
sL on all trains at sc. per copy,
|, $50. 900 Srties are authorized to receive
during receipt for same: seay n
Casius Sirplees, sherman: j.
m capi- Worth; S. N. Clark, Cleburne;
Ada pao. waxahschie; J. A. Lind
OO witDr. C. II. Mcdill, Marshall j..
n a q Ennis Dexter Smith, Pales-
Etanser. Wcaiherford; ny. McFar-
[ du,ana: James Mcbride, Tyler J
4 rPalmer; n. ]. Doty. Ferris; Fanl
lcaster; James Ditto. Arlington; J b.
AZ Farmers Branch; ]. NJ. Myers, Car
vi II. Burton, Denton; J II, stewart
ln; A. 5 Clark, Hutchins; London 4
gainesville; b. NJ, Godfrey, WhiteSooro;
Porter, Texarkana; W. NJ. lmboien,
ms in Austin can obtain comics of tie
HERALD atthe News Stand in the Bruins
ntcl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
The Milwaukee Fire,

LATER DEVELOPMENTS.
'KEE, Jan, l3.-The work of ex-
he bodies of those who persisted
whall house holocaust, continued
arly hour to-day, but the work of
Jas carried on without system,
\ little has been accomplished.
,ser 10 O'Clock the charred re-
/ human body was found at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

IOIN VI N ~@NN 49,. 4
|dy al ted not less than :
silver to the currency a.
a. a. institutions in New Y
|, departmeut of the STAT
of0 600 in Their resour'
r p Zoo. OsO depositoTs,
he bullion movement
X Wa. as follows, willt
al for the veek"
ne tine in lSs2 "'''f
|ne time in ISL
ne time in 1850. ~
ne time in $50
Fhe lossssiu 1852.
| 900, OF which
COO; Canada Y
d Great biitsi
\. In a seneT
the nsllohs
fhe New
mber iout
bin the ma.
ese were c
ete OF New 4
nix, with
organizing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
1.-THE THREE BILLS.

Meanwhile, sailing ike peacock, minding
every move Of her master, came up along.
side quite near to us, and soon her three
small boats, all In good shape and good
hands, were busy transporting the people
from the Frisco, white the two good boats
Of the Antarctic were doing the same thing;
but because she was 20 much further
away from us she could do bat little
In the heavy sea | tell you II was
snlcndid TO see The Bells heave TO abreast
Of us. now way above us, and then almost
hidden from sight. but still holding herself
well In hand. They took all of that day
except twenty. three Of us. AT night Cap.
tain Watl ms signalei to Captain Creighton
TO keep on until morning, and the next
morning, with the Frisco water.loeged.and
rolling, Captain Watkins and the twentv-
two compani ,ns-myself among the mum.
her--were taken off, and we set sail for New
York, We had been ten or eleven days
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
ssssri!A.pLlsHEp ,s<s
fRick FIVE ,ENTS

burgess a. |
I'D man cents pswpeies sieiu lie favored that n.v
ook here mail send moneance Of the present n,sr paS
his lust as wHII TIER the greshch would be adans 1 4
ION would street St Louis Ne withdraw 1hr nv Lo-
people may OuMnVvN vVee oil Minnesota appealea
\ ying To blow nhWVVuV IVAN as he thought there
Not at all, sking change than
'ou will never u old plan. Logan
"How did yoswN Specific Co Atlantis "a 70 allow those IN
How did you Il have delayed thus amS whether thew
,scosn wanted 10 MAKE ass, n mn case ing vhfck
An OLD Trend nny IA report that hhas entirely committee
md OF your expe svmpom OF disease nom nNuhsttue
ervew" Al touowel the advice of Tom swhs ,llovinp
"ls what bave No nv Il weuld have saved me Ten "
~ In the nana,pn sns suffering have not felt the
II should say me assse pe us iroln the
The late Captain mehu ia ihe in Macc
cent bravery was az S~sw NV oudon when can pos
and considerable Nv ASSUME them thatn has not only
American congress- OF pain but has entirely exosvs
several gold medasnptom of the disease o ~ rs nfsibie
the larger cities of tSht 10 convince Svrn n 10 he pub
svent of that kind balites. iW ~ No. lisbed,but
way theatre in New notwisn ~ ~ Won are
He deserves il ally ,sor ~ ,hsG w,,n formerly
Mr. Burgess he !, sn"w rnssa,ion that hu
the honors bestowed tirS should suffer omhe rdecs q
-ysicans to anything not laid doM "A q; .ne Ina
Machiner,oks Let you OF my sratnnu1Ts' a.
Mr.. Edward Akin nv eN'" ''.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

the broadway front of the ho-
and only body found up till
is charred beyond
the flesh actually falling off
tremilies, and the remnants left
:. dress show that the body is of
The shreds of the dress cannot
without tearing oil the flesh.
>atlon of the body it is thought
lains of Miss Lebbie Cheilis,
,ker of I. %. Chapman, who
4 he windowQt the sixth story
Qhe Broadway wall tell. The
= fairly imbedded. in bricks,
o,tion is manifested at the
SAthe work is carried on and at
Nat force. The action of the
81 such general demonstra-
tening that another meeting
y afternoon to employ alarger
I get electric apparatus Tor
La Porte, Indiana, partner
the milling business, died
IN. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
Large Size
Sold bw All Druggists.
rHE GREAT ENGsn' ior ,nusss,ssSisiR

Nv Ale benefit Of the as1-
lways, the Penusyl.
az & .lSSANntral, and that he
A Is slTSAXS to these two roads
|NS -SSt<fA5Sy desk and hrtl
SSNNS xpended, and
s." appropriation
,,,,,., 4, Inc Head. the|d be q con.
seryed In the urine, ave this year.
that lead to insanity anixey thought
THE ENGLISH Mimi ns velI
vi,i agree TO forfeit Fivvils and rr,.a.
y ~ rase Of this kind the w. r;Sm u ln ~
Z n v"s their special a6.liouteut they
v n, c,,,e or for anytlfely. N
no. 1a.,' vS, IN Il THE Ely adoption Of
SsTTrlI WIZ treats all pthe house pro-
Without mercury. shsation 10 IL
ourh examinatir1saiI service IN
4. 4 q q +, urine, hn,,is Sand the bill wdh~
s zen \ ,o q S.'ed consideration 81
antee), secur,
name II desk.
INSTlTUT memorial for the a.
wholesiilway communication
Dallas. South America. Re.
III !E.Brown, Charles +. Dorcevf
2'wt Of Indiana 10 srccsaa s
re 0rth. " ''N
r, it being n ioint 'e raso ~ ;ns
: a new mixea conn com, ,;aa'a
n With the treaty ~ sns;, ~
y ,nezueln " npin -oths
,tee on public h,;,d,n., ..,sA
J., authorl,ad ~ oa.'u'nSs nnu
=, "a purchnse of M bapSSn n.
sIed !. '"o houso IN
T., iaietr;ci,A,,nmit,s. N.
y Spy Dilvrs,ngess,',,n.' s 'uorn-
e ieneywfp yi vi pej
" a sas i Z. /, s Y. !, SoPy'
u, ssshlliy. US !, vSs.e me ~
0 ofidsa:, 10. one'y' whose
X, Improper $500 y
y So IISs',,r, requests the presil
y. sDalnyii,S (, a,,t WIN inc gov
:. nsdisIae. sss,missio ,ae 10 =, II. me
a; oI rss LAVA. a. evidence sub
4 c, raasI isr t.sts sion, and di1
i, Nh n nse " me de- 4
f. MANiHisir i tbshed5u na,
ENE pAot
PL Ian ~ and a half n n
, 1pc - Iiie y' ~ r,esdlntlon
n marty, who y e submitted
GNT nrst, Mahhoedtion c0mmltteG
IN esllbaey ssa a. admitted nom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13
'.KS:x&I

ew OF my condition, ItWks ,S,rcs IN
IN kind should suffer from !he mstsvt
ysieIaus 10 anything not laid doNA y, me oS
AIS. Let rue assure you ofmy eraI.suoe' a."
.lieye me even yours truly n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-13

a. 80 additional delegate I 7
aes given in the district /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
SILENT MUSIC.

A Munich journal contains an ANUS
ing incident that is creating cOnsidera-
BILE laughter. In the orchestra of a small
theatre were two musicians who each
played trombone. The audience had
often been charmed with the perfect
regularity of the movements of these
musicians. Both of these accomplished
trOmbOners, if we may use such word
were not only in the habit of looking
at, but of actually imbibing the wine
when 1t was red. The first trOmbOneF
was of particularly cOnviVial nature.
One evening, having been to a dinner
party, he became much intoxicated. He
forgot entirely that a new opera was to
be performed that evening, and that, of
course, his services would be required.
When he was reminded by courier from
the theatre that he was to play on the
trombone that night, he at first was in
despair. He, however, was sober enough
TO engage the services of substitute;
but as he could not find one who under
stood how to play the instrument, he
had to resort to strategy. He told the
substitute not TO try to blow at all. "AlI
you have to do" said the Intoxicated
musician, lis to put your mouth to the
Inouth-piece, puff out your cheeks, and
keeping your eye on the seconds from
bone, push the slide out and in Just as
no IlO6S' h66P eAdCb bluu6 WIFI nlu III
working the slide, and nobody will ever
know that you are not making music
with the instrument" ." .r..
The substitute promised to do as he
was told, and took his place in the or
chestra beside the second trOmbOner.
For a while, as long as the orchestra
was in full blast, he got along very well.
There were so many instr uments in the
band that nobody noticed the failure of
the substitute to make any noise. He
worked the slide out and fn, in perfect
time with the second trOmbOner.
In the second part, however, the mu-
sic called for trombone solo. The two
trOmbOners were to execute a piece
without other instrumental accompani-
ment. All eyes were fixed on the from
0Oners, who puffed out their cheeks and
worked the slides of the instruments up
and down most industriOusly, but in
spite of their efforts a dead silence was
the only result-a silence so oppressive
the audience could distinctly hear the
aching of a soft corn on the musical di-
rectOT's left foot. Not sound escaped
from either instrument. The director
danced about and waved his baton fran
tically at the two trOmbOners, but all to
no purpose; for although they puffed and
kept on shooting the slides out and in,
not sound escaped. The audience was
astOnished, and the other musicians dis
mayed. When the astonishing phe-
nOmenOn was explained, and it was
found that the second tTOmbOner, un-
known to tine first one, had also got
drunk. and had likewise hired a substi-
tute who did not know how to play, and
he instructed him just as No. 1 instruc-
ted his substitute, to puff out his cheeks
and follow the motions of his partner.