davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
A valuable Chill Tonic-Read this Test
mOny.
r. A. Robinson & Co., Glasgow, Kentucky:

II, A. Robinson & Co., Glasgow Kentucky:
GLASGOW, ky, August 80, 1851 GER
ufy with pleasure to the following facts ::
Ny daughter, 10-years.old, contracted the
chills August. 1887, on the Ohio river. No
prescription ever effected more than tenn
porary suppression of the disease; no
tonics kept it off. But the use
of two bottles of Hughes Ton
ic cured her completely. She
had no chill after taking the
first dose. l also recommended the tonic
in the case of a two-year.old child of a
neighbor. which had the chills for more
than year. The child is perfectly cured
by the use of one bottle. l recommend
Hughes Tonic to all sufferers from chills
and fever.
TSipned1 Z. PETRI.
Prepared by r. A. Robinson e. Co.,
wholesale druggist, Louisville, Ky. Sold
by Crowdus. Baldwin IL Williams and Geo.
L. Atkins. Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Among the ladies who may read this
there may be several sickly ones who have
made up their minds TO act on the old saw
which specifies that "What can't be cured,
must be endured" While the truth Of the
old proverb is self-evident II is just possible
they may have erred in Judgment as to the
the medical profession, and before giving
up in despair they had better test the eff
cacy OF Mrs. Lydia Z. piakhanl's Vegetable
Compound, which is now attracting uni
yersal attention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Tro petitions are being circulated in this
city and county, prEyinE the president 20
rsrdon Col. smve1 H Russsl, late
United States marshal, N1o rs corTlctec
RI ~rrf - Chester rr1slon. lll1ols ~
tro Ves-s o. NE cha-Es Il mnrinE rs.
rur-If r. rrtiffrrs nrs teI~r rrrr erru1. u
srnsd b pErti-s u ever T.1lll--al fa'i1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
Opera- House Plans .

The plans OF the.new opera-house were re-
ceived yesterday and are at the store OF
Schneider & Davis. They consist of some
out for public inspection to-day. 1t is
said 10 be superb. Mr.. Mac Fitzpatrick, OF
st. Louis, the reporter is informed, is the
architect.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Mr.. John Boskin, Of Ennis, met with a
serious accident at that station on the
Texas Central road yesterday morning. A
large truck OF the Texas Express company
was unknowingly pushed against him and
fractured il in two places below the knee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Yesterday morning. negro boy, whose
name is unknown, brutally assaulted
Henry, the siH-yesr old son Of Mr. II. G.
Stevenson. Of the intersection 81 the Iezas
Ceufr.I road and 1--we Oak street, choking
aim md irving % take some nancy cut n
the child's pocket. The screams q the ~
10 fellow frightened the fend. Who made
he es.ape. The officers have q description
IN rim and are looking for him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
District Court.

In the district court yesterday Willis
Connell, colored, charged with theft, was
sent up for two years, aud John Morant,
charged with assault to kill, was given four
charged with the theft of money, pleaded
not guilty, and the jury are out with the
case.
LATER.-The jury sent him up for three
wears,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
sudden Death.

Garry Davenport, native Of New York
and an actress at Hollands variety theatre,
died suddenly yesterday Of heart disease at
her room. corner of Jefferson and Market
streets. kilograms were sent 10 her rela-
tiyes to learn what disposition 10 make OF
the remains. She was twenty-three years
old.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
ANA Lrzrrrr. Secretary.

NeIfhsr rnsutal nor T'hyEical ln5o, csn Be-
~~~rrrri1ishef satisi 1ct0rllT unles3 - -
90. isir o-der- h1er yo1 - t,rea- -
- --.-~i.f -rflhrrf ersrtion, the mind
- 4. - - rerritinr great mental 81
- rrr 80 - assrrec MS ycur I'VE -
- rr.frr rlruI.srly. a11 tnat nalrrt -
---i--. rrr'r-sr-s - tf'r tt-yr % ID I'D
80. Tfs-s 4 ~ rsrnelT as - 80
80 a. 80 rudy 40 - s1sc.u =.
fI-irtlg "A Eitters A - u s--l-J
20 81 II uerila
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Tbs tom Of Terrell l. an applicsui Tor ths
Branch Iunsfic Asylum lts citirens clsirn
ftrt Il "A i fbsrnost csutrnily heated. best
-.r-Itiruef rrd TIE nost readily $780, BE
- ~ - 80 IN rorth Tens nCu oeslrinE
- grrfrn. Iland car - had 81 n1rr ma
- - ths stats nn1 pernnrs - . o11siign1
rrrrs lrur hun1rsd ncrss n1iolning ne or
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

A stand fell down with a crash.
A number Of men il did mash,
But the entire ten
Were soon well again
st. Jacobs Oh cured every cash.
A baker who lives IN Duluth,
Went crazy one night with q tooth,
He rubbed the gum boil,
With st. Jacobs Oil,
il cured him, and this is the truth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

and colds: 1.-THE only article of the kind
which has done me good service. want
nothing better.'-Rev. R. H. Craig. Otis
vile, New York. Sold only in boxes
| Price So so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
r.e Contested Election.

The contested election case Of John Spill
man against w. B. Greenlaw for the seat Of
alderman from the second ward, Will be
argued tomorrow at O'Clock m, before
the board Of aldermen. Colonel L. O.. Bow
en- and Mr.. Casly appear for the plaintiff
and Messrs. L. r. Smith and W. 7. Strange
Tor the defense. The election IL contested
on the grounds OF illegal votes alleged 10
have been cast, and over one hundred wit
nesses have been summoned 70 testify
The case will no doubt occupy several days
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

MILD Downs. Mo1nt Osin, Tsrss,
avs. Browns Iron Bitters cured 11e q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Diamond Dyes will color anything any
color, and never fail. The easiest and
best way to economize. Ten cents, at all
druggists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

tlllY
| whole Tickets, So; Half Tickets, 81; "a
Tickets, $50; 90 Tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank dram in letter, or send
by express. Don't send by registered letter or
| express can be sent at orr expense. Address
all orders 70 x. NJ. BOARDMAH, Courier-Journal
pufldfnQ \ Ouigvfllo XIV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

h rrspersfion o. tbs phospbates Of line,
rnarnssia. potash and iron in such form ~
20 - readily assimilated b the system
Descriptirs pamp1lei seut re- hlumiora
CIYerricsi EOrks, PrOvidenoe. r. l.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

A cripple with rheumatism, Parker [
Ginger Tonic cured me and keeps me wei
NJ. Gilfoile. BinghamtOn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Horsford's Phosphate in Dependency, Etc.
DR.. w. S. Powell, Defiance, Ohio, says:
81 have used it with satisfactory results IN
dyspeptic ailments associated with great
mental depression or dependency"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

The removal and prevention oil dandruh
Is pleasantly accomplished by the use OF
Parkers Hair Balsam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
TIE RIVERS.

Condition Of the mississippi as and Below
Helena and Memphis-Mayor Jacobs
Tour Through the Inundated Districts
Along the Ohio.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March lathe river to-
night marks thirty -four feet eight inches, the
highest point reached this year. Memphis is
again in direct telegraphic communication with
Helena.
Officers of the Kate Adams report LaconiaECir-
Gle inundated from break which occurred on
Saturday morning. A Helena special says.
three inches fall in last twenty-four hours, end
ing tonight, total decline of nine inches. The
gauge now marks forty-six feet two inches. The
island has almost disappeared, nothing but a
mere dot now marks the spot where large
island once appeared The black water from
the White river uniting with the
overflow from Hubbard and Old Town
breaks, submerge a large region of country in
the Beaver bayou and lower Big creek section,
never before known to be inundated from any
cause.
Owing to these hitherto high points having al
ways withstOod overhows, no stock was driven
out and in consequence there has been an abso-
lutte humiliation of every kind of live stock,
together with large number of deer and other
game.
Two cabins, occupied one by white and the
other by colOred families, suddenly disappeared
from near the mouth of the bayou during one
night last week. No tidings of the occupants
have been heard of since. The supposition is
that all persisted.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 14.-Mayor Jacobs,
OF Louisville, passed through this city to-day on
his return from the relief trip down the river
He says that the greatest suffering is among
farmers and not IN the towns. The farmers are
thoroughly discouraged, and many Of them are
entirely destitute, particularly in the neighbor-
hood of Caseyville and Uniontown. He says
that there is great difference between the two
sides of the river in the feeling of the people.
On the Indiana side all are cheerful, ready to
go to work and repair their losses
In many instances they refused all aid telling
the commietee to use the money at other places
where the need was greater. On the Kentucky
side of the river the people are much more dis
couraged and in detected spirits. He considers
Cassyville and Uniontown the most needy of all
the points he visited. At these points it is mostly
farmers from the neighborhood who are in the
greatest need of relief. He says that people
along the river speak in the highest terms of the
prompt action of the Indiana legislature and the
New York Herald relief fund
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
JUDGE DAVIS WE'D.
The Marriage of Hon. David Davis at Fay
etteviIIe, Yesterday

etteville, Yesterday.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 14.-To-day at IL
o'clock, at Tokay, the residence of Hon. T.
Wharton j. Green, four miles from Fayette-
vile, N. c., Judge David Davis married
Miss Addie Burr. 1t was a quiet wedding.
There were few guests. Rev. j. G. Huskee
officiated, Episcopal service. The pres
ents were numerous and costly. At L
O'Clock the couple left on the steamer
Marchlsor, especially prepared and
beautifully decorated, for Will
mington. Judge Davis had ar
rived Saturday night, and was
entertained at TOkay. He was accompan-
led by Judge Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher,
DR.. and Mrs. Cook and Miss Cook. The
bride Is a native of Massachusetts, but her
parents have resided in Illinois. Her aunt
married, first, Capt. Elroy, and by him had
a daughter. She then married General
Green, of Carolina, who by a previous
marriage had a son, Wharton j. Green,
who intermarried with Miss Elroy. Miss
Burr, most accomplished and elegant
lady of thirty-five, has made her home
chiefly with Mr.. and Mrs Green. The af-
fair was elegant in all its surroundings.
north and west.
W. L. Otto, of the United States court of
claims, was best man, and Miss Sadie
Green, daughter of Congressman w. j.
Green, was bridesmaid. The suite Of
rooms was thrown into one and elabor-
ately decorated with holly. The bride and
groom stood at the head of the parlor in
front of a marble statue of Psyche, and
under the wedding bell Col. Green gave
the bride away. The only persons
present were Mrs. General Green, Con-
gresham Green, the mother and Mrs. NJ.
F. Thatcher, Miss E. N. Thatcher, Charles
R. r. Train, and Mrs. and DR.. ]. Cook and
two daughters, the Misses Addie Burr Rid
dick and LIZZIE Cook, all cousins of the
bride. No invitations. The bridal party
left for Wilmington at l o'clock by the
steamer, down the Cape Fear river. They
go to Charleston, Savannah and New Or
leans, and thence to Califor-
MIA, whence they Will return
in few months TO Bloomington, their
future residence.
Judge Otto, Col. Green, Miss Sadie
Green and Miss Thatcher accompanied
them as far as Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis will hold their first reception at
Bloomington. The brides gifts were
many and costly, among them an elegant
and massive punch bowl, silver, lined
with gold from Judge Hunt; an
exquisite bound library of English
authors by Secretary Frelinghuy sen
a set of diamonds by Judge Otto and set
of superb solitaire diamond ear rings from
the groom. The bride was married in a
travelling dress of Ottoman silk, and a hat
of brown velvet silk trimmings, with os-
trich feathers. The trosseau was costly
and elaborate, fifteen complete costumes.
Hearty congratulations were given Judge
Davis on the departure of the steamer.
The D. Murchlson, which carries the party,
was decorated with holly and makes no
stop on the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
THE FIGURING MILLS.

The Output of the JIitLs the Past HeeI,
Slightly Increased Oce1.fthat of the
Precious Week.
Respecting the production of the
Minneapolis. Touring mills for the past
week the Miller has the following:
More of the mills are running this week.
and there is an increase in flour produc.
ton of about 1000 barrels per day. Near
sly half of the legitimate eapacity-not the
maximum capacity of 25,5O0 barrels. be-
cause the mills never made that much fionr
on the same days in operation, but a
decreased output next week is not impos-
sible. Trading in flour is rather at
a standstill, owing to the drop of abont
five cents per bushel in wheat. Former
flour quotations are largely sustained. and
buyers, not getting concessions which thew
demand, hold oil in their purchases.
The wheat in store in the city has been
increased over last week, when tbare
were $4,000 bushels, by over 100000
bushels. 1t is noticeable that this increa 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

IT has been we'll said that even omnipo-
tence cannot foresee the verdict of a petit
jury. There will be general surprise
throughout The country at the verdict
in the Dukes murder case at Uniontown,
Pa. The evidence showed that Dukes had
deliberately entered the family of his vic
tim, State Cashier Mutt, and had ruined
his daughter, and afterwards boosted of
the fact publicly and wrote letters to her
father detailing his infamy. When the
father went to him unarmed to demand
that he should make PREPARATION by marry
ing the girl, Dukes shot him down. If any
man deserves hanging Dukes does, and
that he should wholly escape punishment
for his dastardly crime is disgrace to our
judicial system. Such verdicts as these
palliate resorts to the avenging pistol OF
lynch law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

SENATOR VEST is credited with bon mot
upon the occasion of call made upon
him by a committee of woman suffragists
who wished to enlist him in their cause.
The ladies urged that woman is the equal
of man and ought to be eligible to hold
ofice-any Office, senator, governor, post
master, justice of the peace, constable, AID
SO on. "Great heavens" cried the senator,
edo you mean that? Now, just think of it.
Think of a man going home and kissing a
justice of the peace, or telling friend that
he was in love with constable! 1t is
dreadful"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
Earnings of the Western Union.

New YORK, March 1.-THE directors of
the Western Union Telegraph company
have declared a dividend of "a per cent.
on its capital stock, payable on and after
April 18th, and on removal of legal re-
straint prohibiting such payment to stock
holders of record at the close of the trans
fer books, March 90. The books will be
reopened April II next. During 1882 the
gross revenues were $18,396, 1868; net pro-
fits, $7,624,833. The rentals of all leased
lines and cables are charged to current ex-
penses, leaving only the interest and the
sinking fund on the bonded debt, amount
ing to less than $4,000, as fixed charges
on net profits, to be deducted, leaving
balance of $7,150,0O0 above fixed iabiIi-
ties, being about 8 per cent on the capital
stock outstanding. The payment of the
dividend declared will require $1.399, $50.
Net revenue of the quarter ending March
81, based upon nearly completed returns
for January, partial returns for February
and estimated returns for March will be
about $1,750,OO0. Adding surplus left
January 1, 16S3,the total Will be S5,143. SS5.
General Terry has been elected a director
in the place of GOV. Morgan, deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CHARITY 4P-
PR0PRIATLONS, ....

1t has long been known that those
handling the appro priations made for
state charities in Massachusetts have had a
very soft thing, but how to undermine
their transactions and get at the truth has
been problem. When CASTOR, the last
Democratic governor, was elected, and the
first for many years, there was an I'M
usually large number of Democrats in the
state senate in the session of 1875. This
body of men. with the help of
several Independent Republicans, kept
back the passage of the appropriation
bills for charitable institutions for many
weeks, and forced the committee to prom
Use to bring in bill of items for the ex-
pense for each separate institution fin the
tae state for the past year. The commit
tee never fulfilled its promise, but when if
had succeeded in buying up some of the in
dependent Republicans. brought up the
bills and passed them through with a small
majority in the very teeth of The Demo.
Gratis, who hopelessly but valiaatly op-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

No higher compliment could well be paid
to the state board of immigration than the
following sentence contained in letter re-
ceived this morning by Secretary Young.
The writer, Mr.. Antoine Berger, after stat
ing his own wishes, says: "a bookseller of
our city is selling your descriptions of
Minnesota at ten cents copy" The
letter is dated at Luxemburg, Feb. q. Mr..
Young says that he has had information of
several instances where the pamphlets
have been sold by those who have applied
for considerable numbers under pretense
of distributing them amongst their friends,
and his plan is to shut off the supply in all
such cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

A bill has been offered in the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, Furnishing by fine and
imprisonment any person who shall burn
the bodies of human beings. Instead of
interdicting the practice it should be en-
couraged by appropriate legislation. But
as Pennsylvania is the headquarters of the
body-snatchers of the country, the legisla-
ture is probably afraid that this important
industry will be interfered with by
cremation, for cadaver would not be
worth great deal to medical college af-
ter it had passed through DIR. LIE Moyne's
furnace,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

posed the appropriations to the very last,
and thus attracted signal attention in the
state.
Gov. Ben Batter, by his veto of these ap-
preparations, has again brought this san
Gent and honorable steal" to the surface,
and although Republican legislature may
pass the bin over his head, they Will not
do 1t with impunity, for it is morally GER
tain that the doughty general otherwise
has them In close quarters, and by his &C
ton and the, developments he will be sure
to make will make himself tolerably secure
for another term of Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

The Terry Clock company, of Pittsfeld
Mass, manufacture meteor clock by
which one can tell the time in the dark
without scratching lucifer. Their agent
at Chicago has been charged with embez-
element of their funds, and in his explana-
ton he states, having given bail, that he is
not guilty, bst is simply fighting monop-
oily, which wants to elevate the prices of
their manufacture. Don Quixote fought a
windmill, which is much like.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
A Child Murder,

About noon yesterday Coroner Daven-
port was notified that the dead body of an
infant had been found near the railroad
track, at the Union stock yards. He i'm
mediately proceeded to the spot, and found
the remains of female infant, that had
evidently been alive, and immediately
killed to conceal the shame of the mother.
The body was brought to the undertaking
rooms of Mccarthy & Donnelly, where it
nowis. AS yet no inquest has been held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
ocean steamship News.

HALIFAX, n. s., March 1.-THE steamer
Missouri, that towed the disabled City OF
Chester here, has left for Liverpool, taking
the Chester's mails.
QUEENsTows, March 1.-THE ship ODER
on, from San francisco, reports the dis
abled steamer Gardenia steering for st.
Michaels.
PORTLAND. Me-, March 14.-Arrived;
the Scandinavian, from Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, March 14.-Arrived: the
Queen from New York.
AMSTERDAM, March 1.-THE steamer
Norfolk, from Savannah, is much damaged
by fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

If the lager beer made in this country
was not so far ahead of that made in Ger
many, we should propose that our govern
ment shut out its importation to retaliate
on Bismark's iron handed policy in regard
to American pork. But we can get over the
embargo by sending our hogs to Havana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
THE DUKES MURDER TRIAL.

UNIoNTOwN, Penn, March 1.-THE tes-
timOny all being in, argument in the
Dukes murder trial commenced this morn
ing. The commonwealth did not seek to
break down defendants character by re-
buttal. Hon. G. Z. Boyle, for the defense,
asked what the commonwealth claimed in
the case, to which Hon. w. H. Playford re-
piled: eve claim that Nicholas G. Dukes,
the defendant, is guilty of murder in the
first degree" The case seems to battle the
ingenuity of the defense, as scarcely an
argument was made on that side that can
not be construed in favor of the common
wealth. The points of law submitted by the
defense by r. 81. Lindsay, were in substance
that if Dukes considered himself in dan
ger of bodily harm, the real or apparent
shooting was justifable. Judge Wilson
was asked to charge the jury that the cor
respondence was extraneous and formed no
Iart of the crime charged. Hon. w. H.
Playford opened his address to the jury at
80 P. m. The prisoner shows signs of
weakening. The general feeling is deci-
dedly against the defendant.
W. IL. Playford spoke two hours this
afternoon for the prosecution. He said
the murder of Capt Mutt, under all cir
cum6tances, was, in point of infamy, not
paralleled in the criminal annals of any
state since the foundation of the republic.
Judge Wilson's charge was exhaustive and
of great length. After its delivery the case
was turned over to the jury which soon
after returned with verdict of az initial.
The jury returned to the box shortly
before o'clock and announced a verdict
of acquittal. Judge Wilson looked amaz-
ed at the announcement and said, gentle
men of the jury, suppose the verdict is
one that you thought you should render
under your oaths, but it is one that gives
dissatisfaction to the court, because we
thought the evidence sufficient to Justify q
different verdict. If you have committed
an error it is one that we cannot avoid,
but can only express our condemnation of
it in this mild way. The prisoner is dis
charged"
Dakes then left the court amidst great
excitement and indignation.
$50 p. m.-The indignation over the
verdict is terrific, and an excited crowd
has just started toward the court house,
where Dukes is in charge of the sheriff,
carrying stuffed effigy of Dukes. They
are also bearing efigies of the twelve jury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1883.

IT is semi-oficially denied that Presi-
dent Grevy wants to resign his Office. He
has had trouble enough during his term of
office to cause him to throw up the bust
ness in disgust.