davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Oporators To Be ordered Ont.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. Sit is reported here to-
night that all railroad operators belonging
to the Telegraphers' Brotherhood will be
ordered out at noon tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

peasant woman. The town council of Eka-
trinoslav has resolved to give the Jews 5000
roubles to compensate them for their losses,
and to provide shelter for those who were
rendered homeless
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

MANY times you want TO keep meat or fish for
several days. Lay it in a solution of Rex Mag
nus over night and you keep IL for weeks.
You also keep milk week or more by stir
ring in alittle of the Snowflake" brand
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD.
The Assassin of Carey Held for Trial
on Charge OF Murder
The Killing of the Informer' Still a Subject
OF Discussion-U UncOnfirmed Report.
of the Killing of Kavanagh.
A Revolutionary Rising in One of the
Provinces of Spain.

Another Earthquake at Ischia-Mrs. Lang
try's Reception Her Return to Eng
And-Foreign News of All Kinds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

A Thorough Investigation of the Indian
Bureau To Be Made Next Winter-Where-
abOuts of Major Nickerson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Another Boston Shoe House succumbs to
the Pressure.

Another Boston Shoe House succumbs to
the Pressure.
Boston, Aug. 4.-Announcement is made
that the large shoe and leather firm of Hersey,
Whittier & Wyman, doing business on Fed
era street, has failed, with liabilities OF $780,
000 The suspension, it is stated, was not
brought about by the recent heavy failures
in that line of trade, but is due entirely to
other causes.
The firm were sole-leather tanners and
dealers in upper leather and made an as
signment of their property to William F.
Mullin, of the firm of Mulin & Brown. The
failure became known to but very few per-
sons on Saturday, and the announcement will
be a surprise not only to the general public
but to the greater part of the shoe and
leather trade. The firm have as branches
Y, and George NJ. Botchford, tanner,
of Glensdale, N. Y, and all
three concerns go down together
The Moose River branch consists of
Mr.. Hersey and Mr., Wyman and the Glens-
dale branch of Botchford & Hersey. The
firm has done large business both in sole
leather and III wax and kip, and the COM
bined liabilities of the main and branch
houses will aggregate $500000. The indebt-
edness is almost entirely to banks, very few
notes having been given for merchandise.
The assets are large, and the failure, the firm
state, is due to the refusal of banks, on ac-
count of the feeling of distrust which at
present prevails in reference to the shoe and
leather trade, to take the firms paper as
literally as they have been accustomed to do
AT a meeting of creditors of T. Shaw &,
Brothers the firm stated that the liabilities
including accommodation paper and every
thing that could come under the head of in
a.1Ao oI,,o, H1
nearly all of which is Immediately convert
ible. The failure is laid to the fact that the
house found its paper hard to negotiate and
chose this means of righting its affairs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
A New Hampshire Shoe Firm Attached

DOVER, N. H., Aug. 4.-Charles W. Glenn
ents's shoe factory was attached this morn
ing by deputy sheriff on two writs in favor
of Boston banks for $31 600 Clements had
for special partner Fayette Shaw, and had
factories in Dover Brockton, Randolph,
Rockland, Haverhill and Lynn. 1t is gener-
ally believed that this failure would not have
occurred. but for Shaw's failure Clements's
factory is the largest IN the city and contrib
uted greatly TO its prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

One of the Good Results Accom-
plished by the Hill Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
CAREY'S MURDERER.
O'Donnell Committed for Trial on the
Charge of WIIful Murder.

O'Donnell Committed for Trial on the
Charge of wIIfuI Murder.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Dispatches from Cape
Town state that O 0Donnell, the murderer of
the informer Carey, has been, at the con-
clusion of a two days examination, finally
committed to await trial for wilful murder.
The trial will take place at Port Elizabeth at
the October asszes, and meantime he will re-
main in Jail at that place. There is proba-
bility that he will be allowed to be tried in
England, In one of the trunks which con-
stituted his baggage was found photograph
of Carey The box was only labeled for
Cape Town, 1t contained papers showing
that he was an American citizen, and that
his last place of residence in America was at
Toronto His papers bear the date of No
yember g. 1876, and describe him as being a
laborer by occupation oy birth an Irishman,
and born at Goodsal, County Donegal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
WHEN INDICATIONS,
MONDAY.-Fair weather, stationary
9r rising temperature.

We have marked down Sum-
mer Underwear to bedrock
figures. Undershirts as low as
15c; other qualities at 2oc, 25c,
3oc, 35c, 4oc, SOC, etc. Prices
can express no idea of value
unless you see the goods, Come
and see.
An elegant line of all Wool
Summer Lightweight Under
wear and Medium Weights.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Rumor tlat Kavanagh ras Been Murdere

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The murder of Carey
continues to be the sole subject of converse
ton in Dublin. Carey himself chose to go to
Natal. He would not go to Australia be-
cause he knew many Fenians fearing arrest
had escaped to that country. 1t is an open
secret that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant OF
ireland, is much annoyed by the murder of
other informers from landing at Melbourne.
There has been some angry correspondence
between Earl Spencer and prominent officials
on the subject. The Observer says it is ru-
mored that Kavanagh has been murdered.
A Melbourne dispatch says Kavanagh and
the other informers are still on board the
steamer Parthenia,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

THE germs of disease are neutralized by Sa.
naritan Neryine. Try 1t; $1.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

will doubtless furnish q valuable sugges-
ton TO railroad attorneys where II Is custo.
mary for the railroads to not only stand all
damages, but to pay Il fancy price Tor the
stock thus killed.
The official report of the Pennsylvania
company, which controls all lines OF the
Pennsylvania system west oil flttsDurg,
shows that the claims for damages Tor cat
lie killed or injured on their tracks in the
year 1882, reached the enormous sum OF
S055 800 or 800 per day, or course not
This amount was paid out, as a large per
cent of such claims are compromised at a
much lower figure than the owner OF the
stock asks. a.,
Engineer franklin, who runs No. III on
the East Tennessee, Virginia IL Georgia
railroad, has invented plan to remove the
sparks and ashes from the patent boiler ex-
tension without stopping the engine. A
steampipe runs from the cab to the smoke
stack, where it enters the boiler, and the
hole through which the cinders pass out be-
| ing left open, every particle can be blown
| ont. 1t is O valuable invention.
The sleeping-car companies make their
porters lower each upper berth at night,
whether occupied or not, so that the person
having the lowest berth shall not enjoy
more comfort than is bought. The object
is TO make it necessary for any one VINO re-
ouires a whole section to pay accordingly.
The Illinois legislature has now made a
law providing that any person paying lor
double lower berth in a sleeping-car
''shall have the right to say whether the
upper double berth shall be opened OF
closed until such upper berth is actually
sold and occupied" and that thereupon
it shall be the duty of the conductor OF
porter "to comply with the request OF SUCH
person or persons"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
SAN SABA.
A Prospective Railway-Crops Suffering
Personal.

A Prospective Railway-Crops Suffering
Personal.
SAN SARA, juno 6.-[Special.] -Reliable
information has been received here that an
engineering corps of the Sunset railway
from San Antonio were near camp San
Saba, about thirty-fve miles above here.
DIR. A. Gregg, one of our worthiest and
most enterprising citizens, went to inter-
view them. Mr.. Hinman chief engineer
of the corps, very social and pleasant gen.
tleman, reports that they are making a
preliminary survey for an extension of the
Sunset road from San Antonio to the San
Saba valley They will reach camp San
Saba about Friday. He reports great diff
Guilty in getting practical route from the
line of Gillespie county to the town of Ma
son. He thinks the line will eventually be
located several miles east of the latter
place. The engineer in charge will await
further orders before extending the survey
beyond camp at San Saba. II the line
should be extended it will penetrate the
greatest cattle and sheep country of Texas,
and will concentrate it's trade at San An
tonic.
We have had no rain since our last re-
port. Corn is suffering from drouth very
much. Wheat is yielding splendidly all
over the country.
Mr.. 9. G. Blanchard, prominent real es-
tate owner from Concho, was in our town
some daysag prospecting. While here he
invested in and near our town some 5000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
FUTURES.

In New York cotton futures were Oil again
to-day. from 3 to points, The closer months
showing the heaviest decline. July IS l
point below June, while August is only z
points above the present month, when 1t
Should be al least 20 to 30 in advance OF
June quotations. This is an indication OF
the strongest character that cotton men an
over the country have little confidence IN the
maintenance Of present prices. IN Liver
pool futures were Oil from Z'o4 10 o'ot' willie
spots closed dull.
Chicago Pre- duce and rovisions.-There
was a better feeling in wheat to-day and
prices advanced. June closed at Sill "a BID
and 81. u asked, which was one cent better
than Yesterday. For July deliveries the
market closed at $1.13 "a, an advance OF
from SO to "a. Corn for both June and
July was IA lower; for the the
former month it sold at 90 9, and for
Chicago, were: Wheat 10000, corn 1853 ,646,
oats 1874, 1852. The shipments to-day were:
Wheat 81, O63, corn 1880, oats 2O3 Ol3.
The provision market in Chicago is an in.
teresting feature in the business to Keep
track of. To-day it is down, tomorrow 1t
is up, and the sharpest and keenest eyed
men in the world can't tell what II VIII pc
the next day. Mess pork for June sold to-
day at 10. OF bid and Is. 10 asked, an advance
of about 80 cents. July delivery Drought
10 22i. which was II IL cents better than
Yesterday. June lard was up II IL cents
and was quoted at $1l IS while July adyan-
ced IL IL cents and closed at Sill IL.
In st. Louis wheat was I higher, June
bringing 81. 203 and July from Sl.2lt toSl ia
June corn brought 81 bid, and July from
53I to SO. 3.S an advance from SO to LIZ:
Oats remained steady at the quotations OF
Yesterday, June, 40 IA July 40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
FARM ITEMS.

Sheen require pure water. They drink
but little, but need TO drink often.
The value Of orchard products in Florida
in 1882 is estimated at 81 10000, as against
$50 600 in 1870.
ter have the poorest show OF escutcheon,
and sometimes scarce any at all.
Give the pigs plenty Of grass during the
summer in order TO make them grow
rapidly and TO keep them healthy. There
would be far less swine disease II the pigs
were given plenty Of grass TO eat.
You cannot make q better use OF your
soapsuds than 10 pour il around your trees
grapeyines and rose bushes. IL IL q hrst
The narrowing Of grain after sowing de.
velops on good land as much nitrogen AZ
could be got by q dressing OF - worth OF
commercial manures per acre.
Professor Stewart, in bis new work on
feeding stock, gives the following daily rA-
ton for steers 70 fatten: Dat straw, Y lbs.i
hsy, 5 lbs; cOrnmeal. lbs; BRAN > IDS
Iinseed meal, lbs. He fed 40 steers on the
sbovs. thew averaged 800 lbs. weight At the
stsrt, and gained IL lbs. per head per
In All cases q COW should be MIXED regu-
larry and stripped clean. No doubt this
has much 20 do in forming good milking
tribes Of cattle. BY encouraging afun oe-
relnuneut OF lne MIX Eihuas-
Many persons who purchase eggs snow a
decided preiereHcs Tor those that have dark
colored shells They think their contents
are richer. In some eastern tiss retailers
sort their eggs and ash higher prlce for
tiIosa having finely-c0lored sbslls-
The American breed Of shorthOTn cattle
hss spread over this country with great
rsr5ditv since the first importation Of 81.
re hsrd- horF nov c0utsins the record Of
uaarlr I'D 90. and Il may safely b sisted
that there have been and are July o.
CO. unrecorded-
A rtIiabls and loTicsi vriier rnost sptiy
-rrusrkr fhst. currHnts rhich srs sofrui'ful
- 10 bear abuudaufly II NEGLECTED. vi rye
rruch fner fruit II regularlT prune1 With
a. rusfr shoots 81 wnat lroks lfs El1e
fis-sncs arart- Cut EvaT TIE Old tteriuE
rood. and ei-s he nsv. Tir1rDuS shoois q
zoof chance-
psrfinr tut for ro--ts-1 r1s-Ee.s r.
t..'I-r rra'ie . srtiecl 81 cicse strcg ~ ne
-rrfh. A. the Afls-ta. Ga. convection q
l-uii-Eoren i Ens sta-s1 thni one q ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
FAR AND NEAR.
Architect Myers Washes his Hands Of
Capitol Cement.
POker-Playing Legislators Can't be
Fined by Proxy.
The Doctors are In Solemn COnclaye ut
Cleaveland.
The United WOrkmen are POw.WOw>
| ing at Buffalo,
And Typographical Tourists are In
Testing Cultured Cincinnati.
A Terrible LynchIng Affair at Herman,
Missouri.
A Terrible Lynching Affair at Herman
Missouri.
And Other Events at Different Points

AUSTIN, June 5.-[Special 1.-The capitol
board, in session to-day, approved samples
of stone from Oatmanville quarries, and as
soon as the cement question is settled,
work will commence in earnest on the cap
itol. Colonel Meyers, the architect, re.
turned the contract changing the Standard
cement with certain restrictions around his
approval, that the board did not agree
to, and it was returned with his uncondi-
tional approval Should the cement rec
commended in the changed contract prove a
failure, he desires to be relieved from all re-
sponsibility. He says in his letter that he
will be satisfied if Louisville cement is used.
The records of Tom Green county we're
forwarded to-day by the comptroller.
The comptroller paid into the treasury
to-day to the credit of the general revenue
$72,5 $50.
Money to pay for lands purchased for
the branch asylum was forwarded to-day
The land fraud committee to-day deter
mined to visit different portions of the state
and take testimony.
Col. d. L. Morse, Potter and Hall will go,
and to-day asked the commissioners of the
land Office to furnish them with list OF the
counties where the frauds have been COM
mitted. 1t will be ready tomorrow and
each of the committee will be assigned GER
tain counties. After the evidence is all in,
they will meet at Austin and the board will
investigate, pass upon it and make report
to the attorney general, who is to institute
suit, provided three members direct it.
The county attorney to-day decided that
persons indicted tor gambling could not
plead guilty and pay fine through their
attorneys. This necessitates members OF
the legislature visiting Austin.
A fine rain fell to-day and revived the
dropping spirit of the farmer.
THE COURTS.
The supreme court reversed and remand
ed: Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe railway
VS.. j. Levy, from Milan county; Gull,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway VS.. ]. 7. Levy,
from Milan county; Wells VS.. Lttleteld,
from Lampasas county; Talliaferro VS..
Mcfarland ct al, from Johnson county;
Waco Lodge VS.. Wheeler, from McLennan
county; Jones VS.. Phillips, from Jack coun-
ty; DIXON vs.. Seadek, from Navarro county;
Harley VS.. Smith, from Johnson county.
Affirmed: Heidenheimer& Co. VS.. Brent ct
al, from Navarro county; Hunt ct al vs..
Kellum ct al, from Bosque county; Banhart
vs.. Clark ct al, from Williamson county;
Bailey & Pond VS.. Tindall, from Robertson
county. Submitted on motion to affirm on
certificate: Ramsey VS.. Fowler, Frion VS..
Owen, Johnson VS.. Kaufman & Runge, Dill
lon VS.. Runge, Estell VS.. Cole ct al, Grant
ct al. VS.. Connolly, Knox ct al. VS.. Gregg ct
al. On briefs for both parties Kaulback
vs. Harrel ct al, l.. e. II. Blum VS.. Neil.
son, Effnger vs.. Gates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

ing an increase since September lst 1882, OF
! .g1I 231 bales,
The total sales for forward delivery for
the week are 3GG 800 bales. For immediate
delivery the total sales foot up this week
/ .7iO bales, including 1915 for export, l,o22
for consumption, lI3 tor speculation
The figures indicate an increase IN the
cotton IN sight tonight oil 5l- -oo oaies ~
compared with the same date OF loS2, an
increase of l5S, 56j bales as compared WIN
the corresponding date of 1881 and an m
crease of 526, 2l0 bales as compared Win
1850
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week ~
bales, and are tonight 1895 oales NOR"
than at the same period last year. ne
receipts at the same towns have been 1850
hales more than the same week last year,
and since september l the receipts at al
the towns are 74l 0Ol bales more than LOT
the same time in loSl-2. r.,-
The exports for the week ending TINS
evening reach total OF 81 600 bales, OF
which 40, 495 were to Great Britain, 900 10
France and II ,5S7 to the rest OF the conti-
| nent while the stocks as made up tnls even
ing are now 1885 bales.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September l, 1882, were 59ZZ,3oO
bales; in lSSl.S2 were 1905, Ol9 bales; IN
| 1SS0.Sl were 5,662, ga bales.
| The receipts at the out-ports tne pust
week were 20, 426 bales, the actual move,
ment from plantations was only ~ 3iV
bales, the balance being taken from the
stocks of the interior towns. Last year the
receipts from the plantations for The same
week were 5,5l7 bales and for 1851 they
were 81 $50 bales.
The increase in amount in sight tonight
as compared with last yearis l,553 533 oaies
as compared with 1SSO-Sl is 4S7,32l bales
and with 1S79.S0, / ,2lS ,595 bales.
Bombay appears to show decrease com
pared with last year in the week 5 receip.s
of II 600 bales, and an increase in the ship
ments of 5000 bales, and the shlpmenl
since January l show decrease OF 'Z'VV
bales.
The totals for the week show that tn
movement from the ports other than Bom
bay is 2, 300 bales less than same week las
This statement shows that the receipt
from Egypt for the week ending May .
were 1000 cantars and the shipments to al
Europe were 2 600 bales.
Up to May 81, the receipts at the port
this wear were /, 1858 ,904 bales more than il
1882, and 266 1902 bales more than at thu
same time in 18S0.S1.
The receipts since September l, up to TO
night are now l,270,017 bales more thai
they were to the same day OF the month Il
1882, and PCS, 400 bales more than they Wer
to the same day.of the month in 1881.
The total visible supply up to this DAT
for 1888. is 2,S02, 625 for 1852, 249O,3'o, 10
1881, 2,G44 900, and for 1879, 2;276'4oo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
WACO.

Must Make New BoDd-The Grand Jury
Doing Yeoman service-other Matters.
Waco, June 5.-[Special. 1.-The bonds
men Of Marshal johnson, cattle and hide
inspector OF this county. notified him Of
their intention 10 retire from his bond. The
sheriff has served notice on him to make
new bond within twenty days. Constant
dissipation is the reason assigned by bonds
men for their action.
The grand jury are rapidly investigating
the lyDching Of Gsbe Austin on Thursday
night. IL is thought seven of the ten par
ties implicated will be indicted.
The grand jury presented twenty-five
bills Of Indictment to-day, sixteen for fell
onies.
The case Of A. r. Dsshiel ct al. vs., J. ].
Faux, involving title 10 4l6 acres of land
in this county, was to-day decided in favor
x prescription list is in ejaculation 10
raise funds 10 start a race track In this
city.
lille Mash, aged about 10, an inmate Of
a house Of nl-fame. on Jackson street. this
city, bought morphine to-day and took IL
with the Intention Of departing this vale OF
tears, but prompt medical attendance
frustrated the attempt. She il out OF dan
ger.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
,L.ynched.

HERMAN, Mo-, June 5.-The city vas
thrown into an intense excitement shortly
after midnight this morning, by the lynch
ing Of Whitney, the murderer OF young
Burchard. The mob numbered 200 and
surrounded the jail with guards, being sta
toned with revolvers 10 keep back the
curious crowd. The jailor refused 10 sur
render the keys, when axes were brought
and the Jail doors beat down. Whitney
knowing the purpose Of the assault,
crouched upon his cell floor and prayed
fervently. His voice could be heard out
side. The jailor was compelled 10 lead
the way TO Whitney's cell, which
was then forced open. A long rope
put around his waist-half faintinR
the doomed man fell 10 his knees, ard
when once In the open air asked leave 10
pray again. This was granted, but a. be
continued his appeal 10 heaven too long, be
was jerked 10 bis ieet AID dragged through
the town into a derse wood, that covers
the bluff, . dozen Of the lynching party
tImidsting them BY display Of rsvolvers.
II was expected that the court would hold
q special session 20 try the accused. but
when ID was yesterday announced that the
trial would 20 over 20 the fall term, the In
dienafion was general and threats Of lynch
ing made. The mob was quiet and orderly
In it, behavior, without conventional man.
ners. Many Of the lyDchers were recog-
nized. The last seen Of Whitney be was
being taken into the woods By the
lvDchers. Then the woods were reached
and the prisoner was handed over 70 q
dozen masked men He sid bic real name
was Fisher Harper and not Whitney. that
his parents lived in Virginia He didn't
know whether be killed Burchard Or not, as
10 and bis partner. named Collier, fired Eve
uhofs He sneok hands With q part 81 the
mob. bidding them Eood-bye. aftef which
be uas strunF 20 . free- The mob then rs
re-sed. The sheriff took charrs o. the
hpdv this morning. he coroner Il nv
bolding a. inuuest- NbitueT was q des-
rr-r1o rf he Iar1ss strire. He and an
r.lf,sr rufIsu NAMED CcIlier. afier rottlng
rpvr-r1 stn-es IN Ga-coods county o. TIE
laih q last month. nrterri.ec - bug nrlze
= str-r n TIE liftls tCwr ~ BeTns. durirr
uf.f-t t--.e ti.eT 80 sid EilIet b1-c1ar1,
. - u .r a he fr1frlsior1s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
TEXARKANA.
A aambler shoet. a comr.a..

TExAEKASA, June 6.-Tspecial. l-About
4 O'Clock this evening q row, which had
been brewing for several days between two
gamblers, Bud Btamper and Davis, culmi-
mated BY the former being shot BY the lat
ter while standing In front OF the Paragon
saloon, a common resort for such charac-
tiers. Amer the shooting Davis retreated
through the Paragon and fed MP Btateline
avenue, pursued By the police and hun
dreds Of citizens. The sbootist was cap
tured By Colonel John A. Williams, deputy
sheriff. The wounded man, Bud etamper,
lies In . critical condition. The ball en-
tered the hip. ranging forwards and down
wards. Davis was committed without bail
10 await the result Of the wound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
The Bummers, Brigade.

CNCINRATI, June J.-The International
Typographical Union spent some time over
the credentials of the delegate from Boston.
He has not yet been admitted, owing to
their informally.
A report was read, showing the union in
strong condition with $4,000 surplus in the
treasury. Twenty-Five new unions were
added in the past year. There are now 175
unions in the international organization,
represented here by eighty-fiye delegates.
Hereafter If either parties desire 10 change
rates, they must give the other notice OF
two months prior TO the close Of the sea-
SON.