davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
City Court.

City vs. Bob Rose, interfering with pri-
vate property, fined SO. r
City vs. Lilly Scott, vagrancy, dismissed
City vsT. Mcdonald. fast driving, con.
tinued.
City VS. Ernest Dane intoxication, fined
IS.
City VS. Dan Shilling, robbery, transferred
to the Justice Of Peace Forney.
City vs. Lizzie Hahdley, vagrancy, dis.
missed.
City VS. II. P. Lantz, failing to repair
sidewalk, dismissed.
City VS. T. NJ. Mcdonald, vulgar and OBJ
scene language, continued.
City vs. James McClaypoole, interfering
with private property, fined $40. Motion
for new trial overruled and notice Of appeal
given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
MRS. ROEBLING'S SKILL.
now the wife of the Brooklyn Bridge En-
.,uuer has Assisted her Husband.

.,Uuer has Assisted her Husband.
4 special despatch from rreuton, N. j.,
says: While so much has been written
about the Brooklyn bridge and those who
have had share either IN planning or
building il, there remains me whose SER
vices have not been publicly csnowlt dyed.
A few days ago tn. New York papers meu-
toned that Mrs Washington Rlebling, the
wife OF the great engineer, hai driven the
first team over the Bird nut thu y did not
state how fitting il Was that she should be
accorded the honor "Sluce her husbands
IL fortunate illness Mrs Rleblng has filled
his position "a chief ~, the engineering
taft" says q gentleman OF hls city well
acqu 'nted with the family. As soon as
Nj Rneblng was stricken with that pecu-
liar lever which has SINCE Frustrated him,
Mrs II ebing applied herself 10 The study
of engineering, aud she Succeeded so well
that in u short time abe was able to assume
the duties of chief engineer. Such au
achievement is something remarkable. To
illustrate her proficiency IN engineering,
one instarcs will suffice When bids for
the steel and IRON work for he structure
were advertised tor three or four years ago,
il WAS found that entirely new shapes
would bp required such IN no mill was
then making This neces>itated new pat
terms, and representatives. of mills desir-
ing t. bin vent to New York to consult with
Mr.. R,ebliug Their sntprise was great
when Mrs. Roebling sat down with them,
and by her knowledge of engineering
helped them out with their patterns and
Gle tred away difliru ies thai had for weeks
he.u puzzlng their brains" Among those
VINO have hsd occasion i. the course o.
business At various times TO tes Mrs, Roeb
lngs engineering skill is Frederick j
Slade treasurer of the W Jersey Stee
and Iron Company, n THIS ciy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
The Vatican

RoSE, May 3O.-The Journal de Rome,
commenting on the more friendly at','u e
France has shown towards the Vatican
SAYS the rupture between France woul de-
prlve the former in the court of q triple III.
lance Of great source of strength. She
must choose between open war with tn
VATICAN and breaking with atheisticai radi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
PennsYlynnin ProhihItInnisis.

flrrsDuRe, May 30.-lra 9. Hosard, OF
H,nk'in, Pennsylvania, was nominated
o'aay Tor state treasurer by the prohibi.
Won home protection party. The ate
convention IN session, adopted ~ plat
,v.nl the declaration Of principles ouur CT.
N.Y. IN the platform of the national lf"ii-
S"ioh home protective party
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

pany with lighted match on an inspection
tour. A large quantity OF gas had escaped
Gnu lgnted with terrific
explosion. The entire building VAS
oioWh INTO atoms, the concus-
son shocking buildings halfa mile ant
Wort rec, lived iniuti, I ON wAich II is un-
likely he will recover. William Lehrman.
teamster was also seriously Injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

Wednesday iuornlrg anuut O'Clock the
house If Mr. viii VIM, one'story frame
buidi =, situated some 'ight miles north
west . the cit, near the Denton road, was,
.nve,her with its chn'nn'S, consumes by
firo Mr.. Wiuu's two Sons were patching"
t.rr., mo hare'' hat time to make their
p,rlpe TIE were aw 'krued ny the dense
SIN se a.h al ing .lmpe-s. bu the fire had
Y.,in.o such 4 heatway that hey were pow
sr,r.s Ia save ohl thios fhcue WAS no in
sur,nce, rh- lol4 81 AMIR x'm,te 81 200,
l. ,tsuupu sod 10 bo The " RI of M incendi-
" Ia. loss ct hi pr 'pvr'N Is severely
loo h. Mr. Wian, 40 he's Tue sympathies
p \ WIN know b'"r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Russian Iron Works DESTROYED.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3),-A fire has oc.
Cured in the Putiloff iron works. Loss,
$500 900 roubles, The workshops were de-
stroyed in which rails were mate,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
- -
NnflnA.

A meeting Of ex.Coniederates will be
held at the City hall at 8 p. N. Friday, the
let day Of June 1888, to complete the organ.
izHtion OF the Dallas branch OF the Southern
Historical society. The ladies and oil who
feel an interest In % worthy . cause are In.
vited 10 30 preset.
". L. CASnt, Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
VIII Not Sanction n

LONDON, Nav 3O.-The colonial secretary
Will not give his sanction to the annexation
OF New Gninea by Queensland, but has
agreed to allow the establishment of Eng.
hsh stations on the coast of that island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

koMY, May 30.-Peter's pence have cou-
unued to decrease so rapidly within the
past few months that an appeal To al.
bishops is being prepared, urging them to
awaken the faithful to the necessity If pro-
"uing funds Tor the needs of the Holy STE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Steamer sunk

PIrrsBuRG May 5O.-The steamboat Jack
Gumebrt plying between McKeespart aud
Ehza6eth Pa, struck rock four miles
nom Mckeespart this morning and sunk,
anu about twelve passengers were on board
az the time, but all were rescued,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Got OF Light

LINCOLN, NEB,, MAY 30.-A preacher
W me name Of Byron VS. tnrrej nud
tssIthered by mob at franklin NehrasN..
h h. oes!ing his daughter, who bad Informed
al. mother OF his adulterons relations wllh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
COMMERCIAL.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. Louis, May 30.-Cattle receipts and
shipments not reported. A heavy rain,
liberal supply. light demand and the hol-
iday combined to make the market very
slow. Prices were unchanged tor grades
sold, but shipping was decidedly weak and
concessions would have to be made to sell.
Sheep receipts and shipments not reported
The market is about the same as for cattle,
only local trade having been done; un.
changed.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3J-Flour, strong;
high grades, 1925 to So. Corn. fair in de-
mend; white, IS; yellow, 67. Oats, quiet
and weak; So. Corn meal, quiet; So so.
Hay, dull; prime, SIG to SIT; choice.
SlS. Polk quiet AID steady: $40 rs. Lard
firm; tisrce, $ll 37.; key,
$ll.S7i, Bulk meats steady and
in fair demand; shoulders, S37I.
Bacon, quiet; shoulders, 9S7 l-2; long
clear, lao; clear ribs, IL 80; hams,
smgar,,cured, steady and unchanged
Whisky, firm and unchanged.
Coffee steady and in fair demand; Rio car.
goes, common to prime, IA to 1912
Sugar dull and unchanged. Molasses
hrm and unchanged. Rice.
steady unchanged. Bran quiet and fl m, S7i
chsnga on New YorI sight 81 so er 81, 900
premium, bankers s,erlihg, 4S5i.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 50 Hogs receipts 10000:
shipments, 600; light aud very weak; lower;
mixed, So 60 to So 30; heavy, 81 90 to 81 25;
tight, SO 65 to SO 10; shippers, SO 30 to S. 20;
1000 head remained unsold at The c ose.
Cattle receipts 5000; shipments 1000; far.
ly active without material change: ex,
porters, SO 90 to So 20; good to choice ship.
ping SIS IS to So 95; common To fair, So iC
To 50 so Sheep receipts, 200; shipments
100; fair AMI steady; common q fair, SO IL
tn 81 so; good, So 50; choice, so 75
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CRY, May 3O-No grain market
ta-day. Cattle receipts, 800; slow and weak
hut not lower; steers from l 100 to | SAC
y uuds sold at 5000 So 60; cows So ic
81 SO Hog receipts, 600; active and lower:
So 55 TO 81 10; bulk Of sales at So 10 to So So
Sheep receipts, 400; steady; natives aver
aging IS pounds sold ~ 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

LONDON, May S0.-In the house of com
mons this afternoon the bill empowering
local authorities in Ireland to improve th,
dwelling of laborers passed to second
reading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
The Minneapolis Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 80. The fire last
evening destroyed the DAGLMAN's hnilding,
loss $1,000; insurance, SIS 600; UpLoufs
iced mil, 5000; insurance, 81 400; CugLEs'
nox hctgy $3.50; insurance SLIGO;
osBuRS's feed mill So, 900; Insurance 81. 500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Fearful Gas Expios,ou

TUT WAYNE, May 3o.-At4 o'clock this
~. S,n,ns' John M. Wort, ioremsn OF the
evss.w Wayne Gas company Tor The past
eSst"I ysats entered Sun sil bri * struc tute
-''an'ns The main ga meter Of that cor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
The Vatican Says France Must Pas
Under the Rod.
o,ber Events of General Interest.

Tho Treaty Betw en- the United States and
Corea.
WASHINGTON, May S0.-rhe state depart
men, has received Geographic advices via
Iapan that ratiticatlons OF the treaty be-
!apa the United States and Corea have
s"oo exchanged at the Corean capital.
T M. ;s inc first treaty between Corea and a
! tn's pcwer, all the pre!iminaries to
.sbich have been fulfilled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

Moscow, May SO.-The emperor and en-
rrs.s to-day received congratulations of
ibe Grand duchess and ladies of the court,
The scene at the reception was exceedingly
Militant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
SURE CURE FOR NLAcK LEG.

hurfRRcpr TEAS Sept. L 1852.
'WoNnEkUL EIGHT Cor SLACK l'SE
10 Satue by giving nom Is o ~ Irons inter
nsly aud applying externally once or twice 10
the parts aieeted, sud II gave immediate relief,
A. J. McLuRE W.B sHIFIErT
A, j. STEWARD. WILL NoLURE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

hessrs, Morle- Bros. ''
., ~ ~ y I I u have sold WONDERFUL.
~ To several Of my Customers who used
rs sOr the sure OF BLACK LEG by giviag
ernaly. II wOrked like charm Yours, Etc.
J. B. HCTCulSON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

PARIS, May 30.-No serious fighting is ex-
pected to occur in Tonquin before the mid
die of July, when the French will be ready
to take the offensive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

blended
features of "iK'"a' PRODUCTION
Feature
VIII DEVOTED inc
observed sale PauiF trns a., s, M. -
brother 300" STORE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

No won an really practices economy nm
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many
dollars can be eaved every year. Ask the
drupsist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

FORBID drunken nostrums in your family.
rarker's Ginger Tonic is an invigorant that
never intoxicates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

At HOME AND ABROAD
The Treaty Between The United States
and C0rea.
The Opening Wedge to Western Civil
i,stien, has Been Signed.
The Crar anu Czarina are Sin Re.
eeiyiug Congratulations.
lire Of Large Proportions Ragged in
Lynchburg, W
Cyclones and wind.Storms Prevalent
in the West.
Tho Vatican Says France Must Pass
Under the Rod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
wYlIE, WILMAN, h CO.,
REAL BSTATR DAN AND
COLLECTING AGENTS.

CIV, ~ cia, lelton IL securing GOOD
i 'sneni' IN oily properly, farming and
gtW ngM 1t, TO stock rtisers Q a col .uiee
~ large tracts NJ 0ne agiicllttrai AID aras-
ing as, "iih aturd tnc' o. wtsr r rent.
'nr sph tif l' 'iyul'p n will cce va specisl
~ "NF AZ % cau promptly
msd Hl affisf II rlpt ~ of nf1ces IN
'hhAk LVnA soN W K AMI uorfea-
pr''i Il "a L or ~. IT,. or the sale or
~ s' re IN ual.sd. w psv 0,O acres
o h. y It nsa 1, Texas, Wl0,g,ns o The
u $500 FsyW LM. Gov papy. choice seiec-
1oIf lul W. IN n "a l,,s Thess
ANfe ,c'A i.rt h, s,d cont mons 10 the
r'NN p 10 RAILWAY. We u ibli.h. In cons
IeUhHl = A. husincs, -
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20

IT must be admitted that it looks as il
this outgoing Republican Congress was
about to punish its party by one of those
gigantic and grotesque blunders that 1t
takes the liveliest Imagination to begin
to conceive of as possible. That is to say
it looks As though this Congress would
manage to use up the rest of its time in
skirmishing about details Of Tariff reyi-
sion and in disagreement between the two
Houses rs to their respective Tariff
schemes, without accomplishing anything
whatever. From every point of view
this failure would be criminal, unless the
plea of idiocy could save the members
most responsible for the bemuddlement
and consequent inactien. The \. \
Tribune, is unquestioEabiy the ablest.
strongest and trucst organ of the policy
of Protection. Yet it warns the fool
friends of unreasonable Protection of the
absurdity of their undertaking to be
wiser guardians of the wool industries
than Mr.. Hayes or Of the irnon industries
than Mr.. Oliver. both of whom unite il
favor of the moderate Tariff Reforms re-
commended by the Tariff Commission
So, too. Senator Morrill,, the author OF
the Tariff that was begotten by the war
favors, substantially. the recommenda
tions of the Tariff Commission.
The Republican Congressman know
enough to know that Tariff Reform il
inevitable; that it must be carried out b,
the friends of Protection in the present
Congress. or by it's enemies in the neX, :.
that while the conservative instincts OF
business men will lead them to opp"s,
the party that threatens great and suddel
changes in protected industries. th'
tme instincts will turn them against =
party that refuses to adjust a war Tariff
to the wholly changed conditions of peac'
times. to that small and modest degre,
involved in either the recommendations
of Tariff Commission appointed to saw
the Tariff or of the Senate Committe,
whose ruling spirit. Mr. Morrill,. was tn,
author of the Tariff.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
THE BLAIR EDUCATION BILL.

The features of this bill are now bein.
endorsed by petitions from the North a.
we'll as the South. 1t is, however, ques
ton whether school attendance shoulu
not be enforced if the national govern
ment contributes towards the expense OF
primary education in the different States.
1t will be recollected that the fund is t.
be disbursed to the different States OF
the basis Of illiteracy, and that the appro-
priations by the United States are not t.
continue beyond ten years from the pas
sage of the Act. The first year the sum
fifteen millions is to be appropriated, th,
second year fourteen millions. the thirc
year thirteen millions, and thereafter Z
sum diminished one million of dollar,
yearly from the sum last appropriated
until ten annual appropriations shall b.
made, when all appropriations under the
Act shall cease.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.

We welcome, as the harbinger of .
better era in the history of educational
institutions and systems in Maryland, a
very apparent and generally increased
interest in the school question. In other
States, probably more than in our own
it is subject of daily increasing inter
est and discussions. 1t is, indeed. good
sign of the times that governors in then
inaugurals, and leading newspapers OF
ability and influence, should be evincins
an unusual interest in the subject o.
popular education. Not in the old fash
ioned, stereotyped method eulogizirg
our public schools as "the bulwark g
cur liberties and the safeguard OF on,
institutions but in practical, commo,
sense way, recommending changes wher'
they are palpably Mt cessary, aud point
in ont salient points of prevailing
State systems. Th .,e are, besides, graf
ifyt :. evid.nc 70 1ess in educa-
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20

Mr.. Haines argument the court adjourned
until ten o'clock ON "Wednesday morning,
defering the argument Of M,'>srs. Jones and
Constable until that time
Court met on "Wednesday morning 4: the
usual h0ur. w. j. Jones Esq. continued
the argument upon the part of the defend
ants in AN able and convincing speech of an
hours duration, and was followed by Mr..
Constable who set forth the claims of the
cavetors or plaintiffs in an earnest and forci-
ble argument, when the case was given to
the jury, who at little before twelve
O'Clock retired to their room to deliberate
upon the matter.
1t was generally thought that the jury
woald not be ou1 more than fifteen minutes;
but to the surprise of all, after they had
been in their room half an hour, rumor
became current that they stood seven OF
nine for setting aside the will, while only IA
minority OF the members We're in favor OF
sustaining it. The impression prevailed
upon hearing this rumor, that the Jury
woulu not come TO an agreement at all, bat
contrary to such expectations, 1T about $50
O'Clock they came INFO court and rendered
a verdict in favor of the defendants sus
in favor of setting it aside, having yielded
to the arguments OF the other side
On Thursday morning the case of Joseph
Reynolds vs.. Peter Brady placed Oh
trial. This was suit for services rendered
defendants wife, i'll the treatment Of Il cali
GERS. The plaintiff is not regular phy>l-
clan, but makes Il speciality of treating cali
Ger. The grounds for the deteIlce was that
the bargain made with said Reynolds was
that he Brady was to pay him certain
amount provided he cured his wife, and was
TO pay nothing if he failed. The evidence
as is always the case in SnitS of this class
was contradictory. The jury however
thought that the amateur Doctor was not
entitled to any compensation and So rend-
cred their verdict. 1t appeared from the
plaintiffs translation of his memorandum
book, that he paid the defendants wife over
a thousand visits during his treatment of
her, and failed to cure her after all. McsSrS.
CrouherS and Unstable appeared for the
plaintiff and w. :. Evans and Blake for
the defense.
At the conclusion of the aforegoing ease
on Thursday afternoon, that OF Aaron j.
Michener vs.. VIM. j. Little and joel L.
Craig 4 suit to recover The amount of two
prommisSory notes given by defendants in
payment for u But1crwurth thrcshiny M.
chine. The defence was that tine machine
failed 20 do the work it was guaranteed 10
do. Tried before jury. w. :. Evans and
Albert Constable Tor plaintiff, and j. T..
Mctntlougb and Arthur Stump for def;rnt-
ants.
The evidence IN this case engaged the time
OF the court UP to noon yesterday, and tie
argument of counsel i heng offered aS we
go to press.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20

r"nal systems and methods, which are
re result of an awakened puOlic opinion,
Diced by intelligent newspaper discus
,ion. We hope to see in Cecil county
nd throughout the State fresh evidences
If reasonable and "helpful interest
our public schools and the work of the
reacher. As an exchange truthfully re-
marks: 1" 1t Will be better Ger the teach
rs and for the schools if the community
axes reasonable and helpful interest i'll
hem. 1t is not, perhaps, right to dis
.riminate between teachers and laymen;
mt it is always right that public instruc-
'on and the people at large should 60 to-
ether, and for that reason the popular
lscussion of all school matters is to be
ucouraged.'
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-20
THE TYRANT THERMOMETER.

A remarkable illustration of the lamb
ike character of the American people is
urnished by their unnquestioning sub
mission to that heartless and brainless
5vrant. the thermometer. We say the
American people. because that is the only
kind that is observable at close range for
long and continuous period. We have
no doabt that other people are similarly
disposed, but we leave them to speak for
themselves. So inveterate has become
the American habit Of deterring to the
thermometer that no man in this country
iare venture an opinion that it is hot or
cold unless he can back it up by stating
the precise number of degrees above or
below zero which the mercury indicates.
Wherever thermometer is hung up on
the street, it is surrounded b.; an eager
crowd, who pay it as unQuestioning hom-
age as is rendered by old world pilgrims
to the roadside shrines of the Virgin.
This tyranny is becoming unbearable.
We submit that every man knows wheth-
er Or not he is. and ought to be. cold or
hot, without being dictated to by any
bulbous-tooted despot whatever.
To be sure, scientists tell us that there
is no such thing as eold-there is only
more or less heat. But there are great
many things told by scientists that no.
body believes. Any scientist will tell
you, with perfectly straight face. that
there is no such color as black, that being
the absence OF all color; but if he should
observe a man whose eye has been rude
~ encountered by the fist of an adver-
sary, any sensible person would defy him
color under the injured organ. \ man
Who has had his ears frozen will laugh
! gruesome laugh at any one, be he never
learned. who asserts in his presence
that no such thing as cold exists. We
submit. further that thermometers are.
from the very nature of their constitution
unreliable. Most of them are of an ex-
:eSsive!y mercurial temperament, which
II course units them for the exercise OF
hat cool Judgment which is necessary in
,rder to form a proper estimate of the
character of the weather. Those of
,hem who are not OF this temperament
IRE notoriously habitualy full OF intoxi-
:ating alcoholic liquor, which, of course.
.usht to deprive them of all claim to re
.pect or even attention. Furthermore
tue information they purport TO give is
vague and general, and often positively
Misleading. For instance. at 60 degrees
they inform us that it is "temperate:'
they make the ridiculous assertion that
IS degrees is 9 summer heat when
everybody knows better. Why don t
they tells us definitely when to put on
neavy overcoats and mittens aud mutf-
lers. when to carry sun umbrellas and 60
without our vests? 1t remains to be seen
now long the public will make a fetish
of this little glass tube. 1t may tyran-
nze over us a little longer in the name of
science, which now has the upper hand
Of common sense: but there Is bound to
be a reaction, and when that day comes.
then let the Thermometer beware,