davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

RESULTS OF THE REGIsTRATIoN.-FirSt Dis
Observation-Disclosures voters, white, 2G; col
ored, 2. Total 2S. Transferred, L. dead Z.
Second DiStrict.-New voters, white 81 color,
ed, s. Total, 40. Transferred, 4; dead,9.
Thi,d District. Bel Air.-New voters, 25;
transferred, 6; removed, 3; dead, a.
Fallston.-New Voters, 2; removed, 3; dead,
>.
Churchville. voters, IA; transferred, .
removed 4 dead, 10.
FOurH District. -Jarrettsvlle New voters,
white "a colored, l. Total, 25. Transferred 6 /;
dead, 3.
Upper Cross Roads-New voters, II dead .,
l.
Norrisvlle-New voters, ID; transferred, 9
FitH Observation-Disclosures voters, white,
20 colored, 6. Total, 26.
Stearns' New voters, white, %; colored, 2.
Total, 80.
Sirth DiStrict.-Havre de Grace.-New voters,
white, IL colored, 2 Total, IL. Transferred,
8; dead, 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

ACCIDENT ON THE COLUMBIA AND PORT DE-
PosIT RAILRoAD,-On Wednesday afternoon an
extra freight train on the Columbia and Port
Deposit Railroad was derailed by broken axle,
one mile north of Octoraro. The track was
torn up and considerable damage done, but no
one was hurt. The wrecking train was started
from Columbia to clear the track. When near
Bald Frar the engine struck a rock, which had
slid down from the hill The engine was thrown
from the track and turned over on its side Mr..
A. r. Moss, road foreman of engines, who was
riding on the engine, was slightly injured about
the head. All travel over the road is suspend
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

Is r. l. Al II, M d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
MississippI Floods.

Vieksburg, 1s.-The country about
Clarksdsle is inundated to depth of
three to four feet The town being on
very high ground is entirely safe. The
country from Clarksdale to Fazonia, 800
miles, is under water on both aides. The
river is ~ deep as last year. A consider
able amount OF the overflow is caused by
the break at Friar's Point The trip from
Williams to Friar's Point can be made
in small boats. The current at Clarks-
dale is very swift, and caused the steamer
Sun FloOsT to turn out in the fields,
losing one chimney and otherwise dam
aging & her. No lose OF stock is reported.
The Inhabitants are confident that the
water will pass off in time to make fine
crop, it having declined three inches in
the last twsnty-four hours. The nnsst
crop for Yeas Was raised last year after
the water fell. The country from Fszo-
MIA down is safe. with several feet Of
bank to spare. Ploughing and planting
are progressing.
Greenwood, Miss, 19-Tallahatebie
County is sveraowsd and Green wood
submerged. The water is only twelve
inches below that of 1882, but it is rising
slowly. From Greenwood to Henry Is
land the whole country is submerged.
Some ofthe largest Yazoo River plant
ers fesr their interests will be seriously
damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
OabIe Clicks.

London, 1S.-The Globe says in con-
sequence Of the recent outrages tie police
force Of London will be increased by coo
men, and the STAFF of detectives on duty
st night be doubled.
Coleridge' Kennard writes the Times
complaining that the Commons is neg
Letting his motions relative to the SUI plus
OF the Alabama award. be says his OBJ
ject is to recover the surplus fer legiti.
mate British claimants and taxpayers.
Paris, lS-Herr Won Hirschenbled,
secretary of the German embassy. has
resigned on account Of failing ayesigbt.
OIKelly has arrived,
London, ls.-Bullion Withdrawn from
the Bank of England on bslaIce, 10 day.
&64,000.
Tn re are rumors that Two bgrTels CT
OF powder have been found in the vicia-
itv CT large Rsscmeter =. K'ng's Cross,
London.
In he Commons, this afternoon, Lord
Edmund Fiizmaurice, undsr foreign sec
retsry, said govern ment bad never pro =
posed to appoint British resident vt tae
Vatican.
Lord Edmund Frzma0rice stalodthzt
no demand FOR medigtion in the troub. o
between Francs and Madagascar md
been made and that government h.d TO
intention to increase. the nu5s Der Of Bait
ish ships in Madagascar Wsters,
Sir VIM. HarcOurt, home secretarg,
said the police force would be iDcressel
by coo men. Until that was done mil
itsry Nould protect public buildings.
Berlin, 10 The statement Of the In
perIal Bank of Germany shows on m
crease in specie Of 2, 500, coo marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
sporting.

Chieago, l8.-The executive board of
the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing
association decided that the annual re-
Retta will be held at Pullman, On July 7
and 8 next. Prizes sgGrsgsting 50, 900
will be offered and thirty clubs will COM
pete.
Maurice VignRux and VIM. Sexton
are here and will at once begin to prsc-
tico for the great Bake line tournament.
St. Johns, N, B., 49, Wallace Ross
Issued challenge to Hanloa, offering to
row four or five mile race for $1,000
Boston, 18.-Mors than 10000 tickets
to John L. Sullivan's combat for to,mor-
row night, have already been sold, and
hundreds of sporting men from New
York and other places are in town to see
the sparring. 49,
New Orleans, 18.-Bauer defeated Rose
in Greeco-Romau Wrestling match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Italian Ba,chery

New York, is AT Christening in
the Italian quarter quarrel ensued, ~
rszors and knives were used " ben the
police arrived Frank Alberto WAS found
win his head hanging to his sody by g
silver OF flesh from razor cut. Antoa'o
and Felieio Anon, arrested as the muir
cerers, we're covered with blood, but had
no kniTeS. One had ten knife tbrusts an
MN, tbs other bad tao, They deny cut
llpg Alberto, who they sly sttacsed and
wourded them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
a conscientious Congressma

Washington, 18.-The return 20 TIE
treasury by Representative Flowers OF
New York, of $500. SAID to be an over
payment on account of the secretary, is
not generally understood. II was not an
overpaymeLt according to the general
construction OF the Law; but Flowers
chose 10 construe the law to mean inst
he was not entitled TO pay when sb-
sent on leave or account Of sickness. II
some other less conscientious mem bers
should follow the same rule they woul /
have TO return most of their salaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
miscellaneous.

, New York, ls.-Ths f1t spring day
was duly taken advantage of by citizens.
Summer resorts were well paIronized.
New York, 19.-The Sun says it is
expected that President Arthur, Gov
ernor Butler, Governor Butler, Governor
Waller, Governor Pattison and, Governor
Cleveland will attend the celebration of
the opening Of East River bridgsI [
The City Of BerLiR from Liverpool
brought $3.50 inspecie. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Mormoun1nfhe N6uth.

Chattanooga, Is.-1hs presiding
of the MOrmoa Church is in this city ar
ranging fer the emigration Of converts TO
Utah. There-srs now ninety missionar-
les al work iDSthe south, and be says the
annual number OF converts is 700 One
hundred and fifty will emigrate next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
N the undersigned, executor OF The ea-
tate of John P. Flynn, deceased, 10 the
creditors OF, and sll persons having
claims against the said deceased. 10 eI-
hibh them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the fist publ
e4tisn ofihis notice, to the ssid Willis III
Il. Bird, at his Office in Salt Lska City,
in the County OF Salt Lake.
WILLIAM Il. BIRD,
Executor Of the estate of John 2.
Flynn, deceased. isa
Dated at Salt Lake City, Fabrusry
Goth, 1888. fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

''Fof gears I suffered agony from
a skin disease. DR.. BenSon'S SKIN
Cure cured me-" c. B. Mcdonald,
PlanterSVille. Ala. 81, at drug
niSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

New York, 1s.-Lillio Devsreux Blake
lectured tonight in answer to Rev. DR..
Dix. She said when womAn's influence
is felt in It's proper place, man will be
more human and their minds converted
from brute force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

To STRENGTHEN and build up the
system. trial viii convince you
that Browns Iron Bitters ia the
best medicine made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

BABRICS AND CUTICLEs are both
rendered marvellOusly white by
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc. I<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
A COmmOn-sense RsmedV
Salicyica.
No more rheumatism. GOut or
Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted,
Permanent Cure Guaranteed

VA AbSAOA9 NsAA " seAbON0
FFVe gears established and stever
k71ot01l to fail IN O single case, acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent physi-
cams and druggists for the standing of
SGEtcyLtcG.
SECRET
THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THR POI.
SONoUs URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
EQUITY PATIENTS.
SALIoTLIGA is known as a COM
mon sense remedy. because it strikes d.
rectly at the cause Of Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia, while so many so-cslled
specifics and supposed psnaceas onlv
treat locally ne effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent scient-
lists that outward applications, such as
rubbing with oils, Ointments, liniments
and soothing lotions will not eradicate
these diseases which are the result of the
poisoning Of the blood with Uric Acid.
SRlaCYIIGA works with marvel
GUS effect Oh this acid and so removes
the disorder. 1t is now exclusively used
by all celebrated physicians of America
and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
OF PSrIs reports 90 per cent. cures in
Lhree days.
RE NJ EN- BEESl
sAliCYLlcA is certain cure 70
+eqsmatiSm, Gout end Neuralgia. The
lst intense pains are subdued almost
family.
live 1t a trial. Relief guaranteed or
ipey refunded.
Thousands Of testimonials sent on ap-
cation.
STA BOX. BOXES FOB SIS.
Sent free by mail on receipt Of money.
8SA roUk DRUGGIST FOB TT.
nu, d. not ue deiuded into taxing imita
ions ot Substitutes, or something recon-
LenceG as ius, as good; Insist on the
genuine With tbs. maze .WASHRURNE
& co. on each box, which is guaranteed
chemically pure under our signature, an
indispensable requisite to insure success
in the treatment. fake no other, or send
TO US.
Washburns & Co.,
Proprietors.
z;S7 broadway cor. Reade St.,
ais NEW YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
MCCORMICK & Co,
Bankers
Salt Lake City. Utah
Transact a General D.
ing Business. "ak

Careful Attention Given to the Gal.
ana m s1tli09: We solicit Cons 4. o'''
est Market Prices,
Collections Made with Prompt rstrr,s
est Rates q IoP
hAe''e Orders for Purchase or s,,-
Books and Bonds at New yo 9S.s o.
and San Francisco. -''A
We Sell Exchange and Telegram IT,.
on Leading cities Of the Unite5 ass.ulSisIl
also Furnish Sight Drafts or RasSge'
Funds to London, Dublin. Ra-iJrt
Copenhagen Paris. Stookhoin
sud all other Prominent
Points in Europe, at
Lowest Rates -of
Exchanged
Certificates Of Deposit Issued PAYABLE IN,
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

FEVe gears established and steVer
k11ot01a to fail in a single case, acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent physi-
Clans and druggists for the standing of
SGEicuEicG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

sd Ticket Rates
Of
Company presented Gfdatsd
FBANCIs CUPR, SHARP, SHARP
Asst Genl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

COrtidcGtes OF Deposit Issued PAYABLE IN,
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
COMING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

viii Daily, Sundays excepted leaving
and Arrive 10 Ogden LILO &l5
reduced fares sold for these trains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

NE. Carson, Of Mineola, is IN the city
FP. stevens. Fort Worth, is in the city,
TN. Edged, OF Marshall, is in the city,
R.H. Chatham, OF Bryan, was in the city
yesterday.
&c. Walker, of Gal 5eston, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Nv. Andrews and A. u. J. Lloyd, oil
Terrell, we're in the city yesterday.
Messrs. c. II. Clancy and c. B. Smith
make Il sing trip to C.eburne to-day
Mr.. W. A. ABBEY. editor of the Longview
Democrat, who spent yesterday IN the city
leaves this morning for home.
At the St. George: William BAN.
Miss Katie Balm, Denton; l
G Tidwell, Ennis; II Brown,
Mexia; o f FINLEY, Graham. Texas h L
Parker, Greenville, Texa>: NJ fhlhps,
Charles James, Terrell, George Thompson,
Greenville, c L Webb, Terrell; d Moratt,
Gainsboroush T J Panky. Louisville,
Kentucky; Mrs 4 Emberson, United States;
Joseph Richerts, Sherman; l. Lewis and
vile Denison. J II Burns, Texas; Ian,
die, S II Atchison, Chicago, Illinois; Il h
Suvard, Texas; GenrgeWilson, Akron. ONO
q q Hunt, Lawrence, Texas; l. q Forwood
II n Hotter, kaufman; Joe Haw ms, Enni
& b Bidyes, New Orleans; Il NJ Thomas
Denison; A J Wick; GAINESVILLE; + G Alex
ander, b B Smith, Forney; A c Bohamon
Texas: II J Kingsley, Bacine, Wisconsin; A
b Bell, Chicago ID K Coleman, Weather
ford. II L Parker, Greenyille; W n Griffith
Waxah ACHE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
THE DALLAS HERALD SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE II, isss.

all the LAND he lad esid for. A few DAYS
before the kiiling q e deceased and the de-
PENDANT met in u Geld and had an slterca.
ton, IN which q q deceased assaulted Evans,
eoniendlng I'd At he was in possession OF the
anu uuus q written contract and meant
20 usLeno his possession even 20 blows
oh he morning OF the killing En-
gets vas found dead at his pillow,
WIN the plow lines around his NECK ,
Swans had previously stated to his neigh
oors that he had staked of the land, and
s1ould Fingers attempt TO cross the line he
would Kill him, that the law would Justify
him in so doing; and, after the killing, he
went to one OF his neighbors and told MN
that he had shot Dutchman, that be was
blowing mp his ground, and requested him
as a neiehbor, 10 80 10 his place and see
about II, that he, defendant, was going TO
/ Dallas 10 give himself up.
! At the February term Of the district
court, the defendant was put upon his trial
and found guilty of msnslaughter, and two
years Imprisonment assessed against him,
and OF course, by that verdict, acquitted OF
the higher grades OF murder, which was at
that time great surprise. as public senti'
ment was overwhelmingly against the pris'
[ Oler
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
rHE DAY OF REST.

"wnAr Would tie World do Without
Saturday Nightl" is the title OF q beautiful
poem that is alive with as much philosophy
as 1t Is with poetic measure. And yet 1t is
after oil not so much about Saturday night
as II is aboet the Sunday that the little
gem refers 10. The schoolboy loves Friday
because the following day will be Saturday,
or the day of recreation TO him. For the
same reason the pleasure to the laboring
man, whether his labor be Of the mental or
physical kind, lies in the anticipation oil
the rest which the next day will bring,
of the family gathering in peace
and love, OF the assemblage
at the church, Of the morning tour oil IN,
spection of the household or the farm, o.
the afternoon walk, or converse with the
family, with the cares and hsrrassments Of
business wholly in the back ground. These
are of the things that the little poem refers
to and pictures In exquisite style.
The day is no. lost. The opera
ton of eating requiring exertions OF
the.body, goes to keep up life and health
and vigor. But continuous operation Of
the kind would soon fatigue and exhaust.
SO Il Is with labor; there must be some Test
In order that the man may recuperate his
wastage The human machine requires this
repair. We doubt, If IN at present constituted
that men would be any the richer by work
ing the three hundred and sixty five days
In the year than they would be by working
only the three hundred and thirteen days
so much for the physical man, embracing
the mental also. As regards the moral and
religious feature the same argument iol
benefit applies. II Is on this day of RESI-
that.we feel that we ought to dismiss al
cares and vexations and disappointment
from our side. II is on this day that W,
feel that we ought to stop and reflect as Il
the status OF our lives and TO review GU
conduct, as to whittier are drifting our Of
forts, as to whether we are improved II
4 our characters and our habits and our man
ners. On this holy Sabbath wheI
the sun seems to shin
brighter and softer, tn
birds In the trees to sing sweeter, we appre
ciate all the more fully the beauties of eartl
and the grandeur of the 0mnipotent han'
that put the universe In motion and keep
II In It's uniform course. This Is another q
the advantages that accrue from the Sun
day quiet contemplation while the grea
human machine is laying up for repairs an
for winding up on this day, that has bee
set aside by an all.wise provision and b.
the biblical injunction AZ well. Wherelor
It is at once proper in religious and
sanitary way. that the Sabbath should b
observed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
.NENT DOOR NEIGuBOl,"

THE HERALD this m orning surrenders
several columns to society news, gathered
by large corps OF correspondents rom
points far and near. What the newspaper
ofto-day prints may be accepted as what
the public demand. The managing editor
performs the duties Of literary purveyor
and then selects from the long menu just
what he knows the readers crave, and this
demand for information concerning ones
next door neighbor" is n healthy one.
There Ia nothing morbid Ia this taste, no
seeming for scandal and no wish to peer
into the arcana of the HOUSEHOLD, but u laud-
able curiosity as to the movements, sue
cesses or failures of ono breathing
the same air that We do. We read
the announcement that jams BRowN
left last evening for Waukesha." etc with
far more interest than we follow the move
ments Of some world.famed name. and
whyY We know Blown, and his homely or
shapely figure fills our minds eye rs we
trace the lines. "There was pleasant So
cial gathering at MRs. SMlTHs," will be pc.
rused with attention, when we would yawn
over the long drawn out account of the
queens drawingroom. We move In the same
circle as does MRS. SMITH, and the people
at her gathering" are OF the same sort.
Ii this be sellishness. as misanthrope
would allege. the world would he better oil
II there were more Of. IL. Many
q man has been halted on the
brink Of some yawning precipice
by the thought that he must bid farewell
forever to the sunny world In which he has
basked. The tempter has been banished
from many woman's side by this potent
influence. The informal nod and the CHEEKY
greeting have nerved many heart sick
unto death with tho strife Of this busy
world. and success has been written where
failures blank would have figured were 1,
not for these unseIiish evidences of fellow.
ship. The doctrine of total dcpravity /.
blown into smithereens by single sigh Of
regret, that almost anyone will
breathe when he hears of the
misfortune OF even slight
acquaintance. Tho space given to chroni-
cling these triies light as air might be filed
by lengthy philosophical essays, or by
scientific or religious dissertations. but W,
question whet her more benefit would nc
crue to mankind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

energy and promotes every avenue oil
trade. What would be farm in some oil
the eastern states would be but town lot
or market garden in Texas. Dallas the
metropolitan city Of north Texas, has the
same gigantic ideas that permeates the at
mosphere OF the entire state. All her rail-
ways are trunk lines that have Tor their
initial and objective points the confines OF
the domain OF the state. We have no tap
roads; our municipal government is pom
derous with wisdom, and our municipal
fathers are corpulent with municipal saga
C W, and to-day there is no limit to the
ambition of her merchants, and like the
state her brilliant future is assured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
TENAs As SHE IL.

Texas Is a great state In fact she Is several
states. A man coming from east Texas isat
once impressed with the vastness Of her do.
main. and unlimited resources. Much,
perhaps, to his astonishment, he finds the
s,mo evidence Of civilization, progress and
prosperity, that he left beh ind him, In
what he considered the heart ofcivilization.
He finds We have In Texas In pre-, emir
mont degree, the activity, energy, and on.
terprise, that Is characteristic Of Ameri.
cans, on big scale; everything In Texas Is
done In character with the magnitude
OF the best domain, within her
borders; he finds no Villages in Texas
Every village is city, our cities have no in.
fancy, they spring at once from birth to a
vigorous youth and manhood from child.
hood up, every man Is n patriot and poll.
tician--you will lind every town a street
railway charter, with It's presi.
dent, secretary, and treasurer, and a
full pledged board of directors, In
anticipation Of the vast number OF the f,,.
ture inhabitants, ana their crowded thor
oughfares, and you will also find tho con.
centrated wisdom Of the embryo city All.
tating grand railway enterprise that will
unite the Gulf with the lakes aud pour into
the lap Of their commerce the
wealth Of the Montcyumas
The growth OF Texas IL almost unprccedent.
ed. Only a few years ago where roamed the
savage .aborigine and herds Of buffalo, now
you will find young cities that are metro.
politan In their proportions, both as re.
CARDS inhabitants and commerce, the prai
ries dotted with beautiful farms, Of waving
grain growing side by aide with the iieecy
staple Of the south, while further south and
yet within her borders, you find III,
orange and banana, and tho fruits peculiar
TO the tropics. What In other states are i'm
portations are In Texas home productions
and Texans have within themselves IN,
very elements Of success, Ia their seli.rcli
ancs and liberalization 70 succeed. Their,
arc no Micawbsrs Ia Texas, the very
atmosphere 10 pregnant with activity and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

VIZ are In receipt Of the annual catalogue
Of tho Dallas Female college for 1882 50,
with the following faculty: Rev. G. ].
Mum, professor Of mathematics and moral
sciences; Rev. J. W. Hill, professor Of Eng.
lish language and literature; Rabbi H.
Echuhl, professor Of French, German and
Hebrew; g. r. Santiago, professor OF book.
keeping, ETC.. Miss Bertha Punches,
teacher Of natural sciences and Latin Miss
Bette Brown, teacherin preparatory de.
psrtmsnt; Miss Annie KEEPER, principal OF
primary department; J. Collins, principal
art department.; Miss Mary DeWolf. prin.
oipal Of music department: Mrs. Fonda Y.
Mum, governor Of home department. The
catalogue Is gotten up in excellent style
and gives full details OF the history Of the
college, its status, rules, requirements 70,
degrees, etc.