davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
to base ballists and all the rest of man
kind1
cORNEGaD mo DEsPERArE.

The Governor of Massachusetts having
asked opportunity to examine certain
records kept by the State Board of Health
and Charity including specified cash books
and ledger, Ex-Governor Talbot, chair
man of said board denied The Governor
permission to see the books referred to.
These books are public records, made and
kept for the benefit of the public, and any
citizen is supposed to have the right to
inspect them. The request of the Cover
nor was not only proper, but it was one he
was in duty bound to make in the effort
to faithfully and intelligently discharge
his own official trusts. Bat Governor Tai
bot says the Executive shall not see the
records for the reason that he has no le-
gal right to ask or demand to sec them.
If everything IS properly and lawfully
done what harm is there in permitting the
Chief Magistrate to acquire the informa-
ton that will convince him, and through
him, all the people, that the operations of
the officers Of an important public trust
are honestly conducted.
The positive and impertinent negative
OF the Chairman of the Committee fixes
permanently and forciblY upon the public
mind thet rottanness is being concealed.
Honest public men never shrink from the
closest scrutiny of their Official acts. No
amount of explanation will ever be able to
disabuse the minds of the people of the
belief that there has been wrong doing.
Else why should there be this concealment.
Chairman Talbot offers the following ex-
cuse for denying the application of the
Governor.
ssThe superb endent of outdoor poor should
have an opportunity for an explanation CT his
accounts and -ae board is disposed to encourage
any Investigate necessary. In fact, the Gov
ernor never re piled to the request made OF him
by the board last June tha5 he should present
specifc charges of the misconduct OF any Off
GERS of the board. The Board is the proper
body to investigate all charges and any other
method of procedure is unvarrauted by law and
in violation of the properties of official life and
unjust to the officers whose conduct may be
called in question.
This is mere subterfuge, knavish petit
Toying, which even the hatred of Talbot
for Gov. Butler is no excuse for. The real
reason for shutting the door in the Cover
nor's face is that there has been rascality
under the Republican regime. Things
have been done that will not bear disclos-
ure, but this method of confession is SO
stupid that it does not mend matters at
all. Indeed, it makes bad matter worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNs."
Ask for 'sRough on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, WARTS
unieas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

*s&"He that prays harm for hisneighbor, begs
a curse upon HIMSELF He that recommends
Kidney-Wort to his sick neighbor brings bless
ing rich and full both to his nelghbor and him
self. habitual costiveness is the bane of nearly
every American woman. Every woman owes il
to herself and to her family to use that cele-
brated medicine, Kidney-Wort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22

The carp has been pulled up as il
il were the best fish in tue world;
in fact, it has been said that it is
equal to trout as food. 1t is no
such thing. George Callahan had
some this morning. and . Free
Press reporter tackled the animal
with the sole view of testing its
merits. He came to the conclusion
that fried carp tastes more like q
second hand poultice than any thlng
else. It is utterly without favor
md has no taste except what is
impaired to it by pepper and salt.
It might be tolerated by q starving
tramp, but it is very thin food for
hungry mountaineer.-Bodie
Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22
NATURALIZATION.

George F. Parsons, for many
years the editor of the Sacramento
Record Union, has for some time
past been an investigator of the
phenomena Of spiritua!ism, During
NEST Of that time he wrote against
the genulniness of SO called mani
festasions and scoffed at them. He
has recently become thorough y
converted and writes q long letter to
the editor of mind And Matter %
in New York. from which the fol-
lowing il an extract:
Ny daughter has materialized
and come to her mother and Wyseif
through Mrs. Reynolds Some sixty
times. We have recognized and
identified her in every conceivable
way; that is to say, by sight, by
touch, BY hearing, by oral comnu-
1ication. by the exchange of conf
dences. She has come to us in her
habit, as she lived; dressed as she
was wont to be in this lite wearing
her hair AZ abe was wont t. wear it
in this life; speaking to us with the
voice which We coa d not initiate /;
telling us things known to her and
to us alone. She has come to us.
materializing outsids of the cabinet
frequently. We have seen her grad
ually emerge from the floor. as It
we're, at first q misty, vaporous nu-
cleus, then an sgitated, oudJ col
umn, undulating, ascending, ex-
panding, and finally a completed
form. instinct with life breathing,
pulsating, speaking, embracing us.
We have he d the form that had
been thus materialized before our
eyes. in our arms. We have seen
it deinaterialize in the same way,
We have seen our dear daughter
even illuminated.
Exactly the same phenomena have
been witnessed in this city by
score of intelligent persons, in at
teading the seances of the Roberts
boy. The forms he has produced
have been seen and touched by
many persons who are ready to tes-
tify that they were endo~ ed with
warmth, solidity of form and loco
motion. In fact they seemed. to all
intents aud purposes living people,
recognizable by those present. and
disappearing as mysteriously as
they came.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22
The National Republican Conven'
tiON.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 &C, W. Ben
nett of Salt Lake City. Utah, q
member OF the National Republic
on Committee, and Mr.. Enos Of
Wisconsin, member for this State
we're in the cisy yesterday. and both
stated that they should vote for
holding the next Republican Nat
ional Convention in Chicogo
Those who are working up the
movement are apparently more
hopeful Of favorab result. Every
member of the National Comittee,
who passed through the city, is
duly labored with aud asked to
throw his influence for Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 A Washington
special says: The vanity of Attor-
ney General Brewster is wounded.
He issued an edict that the Govern
ment departments had no right to
adopt the new time until authorized
to do so by Congress, and seems to
have assumed his edict would be
recognized throughout the District.
The railroads denied his jurisdis
ton, and yesterday when he went
to take the express for Philadelphia
he walked downthe p atform leisure
~ watch in hand to find that he had
arrived obout eight minutes and
twelve seconds too late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHINA
MADE Shoes NJ. Colin has made General Re
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22

H1rverly's Financial Condition.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. &C. II. McCon.
nell has just returned from New
York city. He says J. II. Haverly
is rapidly recovering himself finan-
cially. and is sure to have big the
atre in New York next season. It
was understood that a capitalist of
Chicago has offered Haverly $3.50.
600 with which to purchase q lot
somewhere on upper Broadway,
promising TO invest 50O. 600 in the
the tire enterprise in the event Of .
suitable location being found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

lains were doing. He took counsel from
Parnell about the matter and remitted for
her benefit 1916.
The latter was carried on division and
finally a motion to adjourn till $50 was
carried.
o'Donovsn Rosa. president of the dyna.
mite association, was for awhile seated AT
the reporters table, having been admitted
as representative OF his paper. He was
very quiet and took notes occasionally.
The committee ON resolutions meet nj
2;S0, the hour to which the convention took
recess.
Upon re-assembling, President Mooney
stated that business must be closed this
evening.
On motion of Father McKenIa, report
OF the committee appointed TO wait on
President Arthur at the last convention to
inquire into the conduct Of Lowell, was
called tor.
Collins said that, pending diplomatic neg.
EQUATIONS, President Arthur SAID he
could not give an answer but when the
time came for action the president would
be found or the right side.
Father Mckenna moved that President
Arthur be censured ior lack OF good faith
and dishonest conduct. He thought the
presl dent, II he ever came up for re-elec.
ton, should not have the vote of the Iris
Americans, and this should be the sense
of this committee. Ruled ,ut of order.
Pending the report ofths conference com.
mittee, the secretary Of the national league,
addressed the convention, He said: Ii
was four years since meeting of Irishmen
inausuaated the land war in Ireland. He
COMPARED lreland's present independent
splfit WITH It's then servitude and syco-
phancy, and these four years certainty had
not been in vain. They had prevented The
ocurIenee OF those scenes of lsi7, which dis.
graced Ireland, and appalled, humanity.
Inc creed OF manhood has taken the place
OF The litany of slaves in Ireland, The
league in the United States has effected
TINS change, The time had come when the
begging box should cease to be passed
around II lrishmen continued 10 give up
to idleness and Incidence the fruits OF
their own toll, which they should Keep for
them.elves, let them bear the fruits of their
own folly and crime. The power of land.
lords over the minds Of the people
was completely broken. The Land.
league had saved $4,000, 600
u the producers. Ireland had wrung as.
pounding concessions from the English par
nalnent, and created a spirit which laughed
at dungeons and does not fear the galows,
spirit which would vet put an end, not
only TO agrarian landlords, but to all the
landlordism which England claims to exer.
cise over Ireland. The rame OF the I,and.
league might cease to be heard but the
spirit must not cease. Every shred of
iandlordism must be swept out of Ireland,
Previous TO the Land league movement IL
was hard to stir the farmer of Ireland.
me Land'league aroused them to realize
That they have country. There is now
no disunion in Ireland. All are agreed
that irish landlordism is bad and .ish
landlordsm must 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
AT WASHINGTON.
That Mean Man Murch aud His Big
Budget Of Charges.
lie Endeayors to Ims..ea'e shining Re.
publican Lights, and unfolds
A Tale Of Corruption Calculated 10
Create Conformation.
The Way Uncle Sam is Bled by his
Boys.
ker Still Harping ON Routes In the
Far West.
The Hill Investigating Commission at
Stand.still.
lie Endeavors TO Ims!.ea'e shining Re.
publican Lights, and Unfolds
A Tale Of Corruption Calculated 10.
Create Conformation.
ker Still Harping ON Routes In the
Far West.
The Hill Investigating Commission at
a Stand.still.
Some Other Capital News Iems


WARRINGTON, April 95.-[ Special. eesr
gresham Murcb. In fu,l war main, aud,
,sa,hsrs 4. .aa,a~,,,,.s ~,
sn,''' . ue'oi"'"ea '""' '"e ''"s ne al
ieSes 10 exist within the treasury building,
with supervising Architect Hi and Assist.
ant Secretary Fr.nch AZ ,hs a,,se,,n. M.
a.. ma -. ~ 'aN ...,"e sp"'
It's anu centres snail 90 ihofougeiy ven'ii-
ated. This augesn stable may exist onlv
in the mind OF the brainy representative
from Maine. but his persistent attacks ip-
on these high officials have excited puthc
attention and the proceedings Of the IN
vestigating commission bid fair 10
eclipse in interest all OF she
many departmental circuses and SIDE
shows now exhibiting 10 this most trnitiul
OF new centres, Having crossed the Rnh'-
con Murch Will carry the war into Gaul.
He con,ends that tue corruption charged
extends beyond the precincts Of the trea-
sury, and includes In it, slimv folds MANY
men Of national reputation, some Of whon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
GALvESIUN.
couple OF Criminals Caught-AIieged
ElOpemsnt

n couple OF Criminals Caught--Alleged
Elopemsnt.
GALVESTON, April 25.-[Special. lon the
midnight train from Austin last night, a
special officer arrived and in company with
Detective Williamson arrested i. w.
Brown. alias J. y. Phillips, and J. l..
Pierce, 'wo young men who have been here
for short time, claiming to be water.color
painters and engaged in enlarging pictures.
These young men are wanted at Austin Tor
forgery and theft. They left for A ustin on
the early train this morning Enquiry as 10
the particulars OF the crime was made
but nothing could be as.
certalned at the -pollce station, Chief
OF Police Jordan stating that he had re.
ceiysd enquiry II the men were here. and
had, amer investigation, notified the Austin
authorities that they were here under
the eyes OF his detectives, and were wanted
for then and forgery,
IL Is currently reported to- night that the
wife OF former detective eloped TODAY
with another man, carryi ing off all iewelry
and money available. Further particulars
could not be obtained tonight.
weather bulletin, for the cotton belt fur-
nished by the signal service, in conjunction
with the several railways OF the state.
Nav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
CLEBURNE.


CLRnunSr, April 25.-lspecial 1.-Two two.
story brick stores will be erected on the
south side Of the square in place Of the di.
minutiye little wooden shanties now dsliR.
u.ing that locality.
Subscriptions to stock in a street railway
here have been secured, and charter
limiting the capital stock 10 $25,OOO has
been applied for. The track will begin at
the depot; coming up Chambers street to
toe square and encircling it. will branch
ont the principal streets and extensions
will be made hereaitear an the growth ofth
city warrants. Messrs. r. b. Cooley and
Il. j. Lewis, two Of our most progressive
and intelligent business men were the
originators Of the enterprise.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church gave
an ice cream festival at the residence Of DR..
T. ID. Osborne tonight.
Blair Fain. one Of our clever young drug.
gsts. leaves for Big Springs this week TO
open drug store.
A revival is in progress at the Baptist
church with numerous conversions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
SHEER NAN.

Tho Cowboys Strike About Over.-Those
Horse. .rhieves-Light Frost.
SHERMAN, April 25.-[Specisl. THE
cowboys strike is reported TO have ended.
kilograms received here this morning from
Fort Supply report II has ended, and some
OF the strikers have gone to work at former
wages.
Horse.thieves have been getting in their
work In the Nation and at Paris, Five
horses were stolen at Caddo, Indian Terri
tory, night before las, ,::and two fine horses
were taken at Paris last night. The thieves
stopped near Honey Grove and got couple
officer and posse arrived at Honey Grove
this morning In pursuit Of the purloiners
but no arrests have been made yet,
There was slight frost last night on the
low ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
The Hiil investigation


WASHINGTON, April 25.--secretary Foleer
has not yet filed the vacancy created nv
the resignation Of Assistant Solicitor Rob
inson from the Hill investigating comyalt.
toe; consequently nothing was done u she
adjourned meeting to-day, except TO post
pone further investigation till the vacancy
has been filled, which may not be before
next Monday. The treasurer has no iund
from which TO compensate an outsider ttn
service on the committee, and some tiiBi-
Guilty is anticipated In securing a suitable
person, willing. to give time to the work
aratuitously. II was unotiicially suggested
this morning that Murch DO invited to serve.
Assistant Solicitor Robinson, whom Murch
objected to on the ground Of his alleged
Partially. asserts that, 80 far from being a
persona. friend OF Supervising Architect
Hill, he has never spoken to him excep. in
regard to matters requiring official inter
course
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

months ago, and this report may be of the
same character. Mr.. Bandalier ranked
very high as an archWologist. aud his 70.
searches nave attracted attention all over
the world, About three wears aso he wss
sent by The Smithsonian Institute 10 exnlor.
among the Pueblos OF the west with a
view OF obtaining "A thorough knowledge OF
.nelr history, and the expedition on which
ne was engaged when captured was the
.niru ne has undertaken in the interest of
the institute. Ii he has been killed the
scientific world has lost one of Its most val.
eed members and the special field Of archm
oioey OF the Spanish. American people has
lost cultivated and earnest Investigator,
whose place cannot be easily supplied. He
was about Is years Of age, and has spep,
nearly AL his life at Highland, Illinois,
where his father resides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
ATLANTA.

The Trial Of Those Three Card Monte wen
In Progress.
ATLANTA, April 25.-Ispecial. 1.-THE trial
Of the three.card monte men, Calhoun and
Bacon. knownss Jew J..s, is now in pro-
gress before Judge Bloydes, Justice Of the
peace. The witnesses are here, Messrs.
Hoenskin and Auklow, whom the psrtics
inveiged iuto the saloon in the ladies' car r,u
and who swear that with pistols and Knives
they forced from them the money reported
IN 2 previous dlspatch. The state 10 sepre-
ss1Isa W1lama ao'y ;,d dpy yu1 U;u1nty Attorney W. W;
the defense BY Jim Culberson. Xrms,esd
y Camp, Of Marion county, an WilliSms
4 Adams. Of this county. Much interes, IA
felt by our citizens. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

BosroN, MASS, April25 The Tewksbury
examination was resumed to-dsy. Christian
Muller testified to tanning human skins
received from various doctors and students,
and pair OF uppers for slippers, made from
IA woman 8 skin, were shown.
+ q. Haverlin testified to cruelty
practiced by nurses; on one occasion they
dressed an idiotic boy in fantastic garb and
frightened one German 80 that he died soon
alter; remembered one patient who IT.
bv the back of the neck and forced along,
screaming, into a bath; he died thirty.six
hours after ward witness said these cruel.
ties had taken place since Septemb ber, and
then described the fare given, which was
passably good and plenty of II; however,
he would not 20 back II he could avoid 1t.
Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
MARSHALL.
Veterans Return Railway Notes Cool
Weather, Etc,

veterans Return Railway Notes Cool
Weather, Etc.
MARSHALL, April 25.-ISpeclal. General
Lane and the other veterans have returned
from Bolton. They are enthuviastio In
their expressions OF thanks for the yery
kind and hospitable manner In which thew
were treated while in attendance Ut the
Veteran association.
President Hartsell and Supeript tepdsn.
Lloyd, of the Marshall 4 Nor,hwestsrn
railroad company, have gone TO Tyler, TO
be pr sent at the meeting Of the directors
en- the 25th inst.
The nights and mornings are unusually
cold for the season.
Recorder Lane 10 still spplvinp tho
screws to the evil-d0ers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Ker began the
fifth day Of his argument this morning, with
a resume of the testimony concerning tho
Oregon route from Eugene City TO Dig
Creek. He then turned TO the route from
Mineral Park to PiOche, which, he said.
was known among the contractors as tbe
looking glass" route, and on which
petitions seemed to partake OF the duplicity
OF the article from which the route was
nameh. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
FORT WORTH,

Successful Test Of Wstsr-werhs s-M -Miscel.
lansous Matters.
Foar woRru, April 5.-[Spscial. l--The
city was crowded to-day with people to sec
the water-works tested. Fifteen stysams
each ll6 feet high, were thrown A oncr
Our citizens are delighted.
Ninety-four carloads ofcAttle ps ssd over
the Fort Worth 4 Denver roSd to.dsv
bound for Wichita Falls,
John Glover. arrested for % attempt Ia
sill L Q; Eand6ills. u Aans6sld, vss )
.oI Ths aso city paid its floating debt To- ,ay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
HONEY GROVE.
An Adroit 1Ang Of Horse Thieves

HONEY GRovE, April 3.-[special.l-
Yesterday an officer and posse came in
from Paris on the hunt ofsome horse.
thieves who had stolen the night before two
Of the finest horses TO no found Ia that city.
Last night two splendid horses we're stolen
nesr this plaa. and u 10 believed by the
this mornin 10 pursue the scoundrels, but
the result - yet has not been learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
WACO.
The Rusty Pistol Again--Returnsd Under
Bond.

Bond.
Waco, April %.-[Speciall. An eight
year.old boy named Ovid Clark to-day shot
and fatally wounded Joseph Miller, q boy
about ten years old. He used an old rusty
pistol, which was broken, and had but one
chamber loaded. The ball, . thirty eight
calibre one, entered Just above the rISht
nipple and passed through his lung and
lodged IN the VAL Of the hou.e.
Professor Charles Heard, who was arrest.
QUESTION from Illinois for forgery, returns 4
here TO-DAY, accompanied by bis srsd
mother. There are Gee indictmsuts fnr
forgery against him At Ncteansbor orourh.
H., APO hs z under $3.50 bond 70 ntuSr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
CHEMISE.

CambricChemise, trimmed with Torchon
Lace, Sl'2; Cambria Chemise, fine em-
oroidery and tucking, $l,i5; Cambria
Shemlse, yoke shirred and trimmed with
N SNainsook Embroidery, Sl.75; Pompadour
broidery, at $2,l5, and fifty other styles at
all prices. N' Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
ClyIl seryics Commi..,on

WASHINGTON, April 25.-- Upon recon-.
mendation of the civil service commission
the president has appointed Il. ID. B.
Rein, OF Pennsylvania, chief examiner
OF that commission; W. W. White, OF Al.
lanta, Georgia, has been appointed clerk 10
the commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

At . recent meeting Of the london phys.
ical society, Mr.. braham ssvs an expsvi.
mental denomination Of the vorsicel Shsorv,
of the formation oi the solar sySlsm s. rs.
tat!ng : drop q castor Oh end shlorolSSn IA
xassf until Il threw of othsF dsops . pIAS-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Eliza Plnkston Dead.

JACKSON, Miss. April 25.-Eliza Plnks-
ton, colored, who figured prominently ss a
witness in 1875 and 1876, died in jail at Can
ton, and was buried as pauper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Sad

BosroS, MASS, April 25.--J. l.. Sullivan,
pugilist, had hemorrhsge last night and
lost so much blood he tainted. lie has. II ia
stated, been living dissoute life lately
which was one OF the chief causes OF his
trouble He was on the street this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

The sixty second anniversary OF the
l. .. o. II. will be celebrated tomorrow by
parade anniversary ceremony and ball at
the pavilion At night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Light Vote.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-The vote for
governor is estimated at from 5000 to
3O,Ov0.