davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
SUNDAY SMILES.

A railroad restaurant cruller is not as
large as horse collar, but it lasts longer
An exchange discusses the question,
"Are MEN Growing Olderr" All our male
acquaintance are.
Though the strawberry shortcake be fair
to see. trust 1t not. It may be ioo)ing thee,
By their fruits shall ye know them.
AT this time of the year the beer. sellers
hang out prictures of the festive goat.
These are intended to attract the young
kids.
Men who devote their lives to playing the
game of draughts generally die bankrupts.
There is nothing lett in the ex checker.
A Cleveland paper says that John Senter,
of that city, shot himself on the South
Side. A man who can't come any nearer
the center than that had better practice.
A. burglar who was climbing up to gar.
ret window on ladder is arrested by a
voice shouting, Halo, there what do you
want2" May ! ask you for glass OF fresh
water2"
MARY must have summer bonnet" re-.
marked Mrs. Rather to her husband this
morning, land think will have my old
straw pressed over for her." "a chip off
the old block, ! suppose" rejoined X.
| Inc new Style OF ldules nose nave snakes,
bugs, ETC., worked on them. The credit of
this discovery belongs to the society re.
porter.
In Paris II Is the fashion to decorate the
legs Of lapdogs with silver bracelets. That's
good II this sort OF thing continues, dogs
will soon DO worth stealing.
First student: How stupidp Here nv
uncle sends me 20 marks as q present. v
Second student: ~ should think you would
be delighted mot at all; was lust 70.
ing to ask him to lend me 60"
ibid you 20 to the grand ball last even
ingr" inquired merchant of q dude,
"Yaws, was there" was the languid reply
what costume did You wear" "Oh, my
wegular dwess suit We knaw." "Ah, then
you were disguised rs q gentleman"
DR.. Y. to one OF his cients-"Well, now
you are on your feet again. But what will
your nephew say when he knows that
have saved your" "He knows II and h,
has taken the news better than thought h,
would.-but then told him 1t wasn't YOU
fault
The other day on an Arkansas railroad
, an old gentlemen sat, half asleep, with
book entitled 1.-THE Train Robbers'' lyin,
on his lap. Pretty soon he sank to sleep
The window sash Nll with loud repor
and the old man, springing to his feet ant
throwing up his hands, exclaimed "Gentle
men, haven't got cent"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
The Turf

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The first day the
weather was cool; very heavy shove. inst
before the races track muddy attendance
light.
First Racial ages, ope nile dash; Ray
s. Clske won, two lengths ahead of Nam.
monlst, second; Little Buttercup, third;
Edward A, fourth. Time-l:5la.
Second Race-ehio Derby stakes, for
3.year-olds, mile and halt dash; Stanford
Keller, Pilot, Orange Blossom and Mollie
Monroe started; Pilot won, ten lengths
ahead OF Orange Blossom, second; Stanford
Keller, third. Time, 2:35.
Third race-All ages, three quarters of a
mile heats; summary-Metropolis, /, /;
Red Fox, 2, 2; Molasina, 3, 3. Time-l;23,
Fourth Race-Mile dash over four hur.
dies Pat Crogan and Fisherman started;
Fisherman threw his rider at the first hur.
die and Pat Crogan won by almost a wall.
over. Time, 1862.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
a Blast from Bright

LONDON, June lS.-Northcote, conserya
tive leader, this afternoon in the commons
called attention to Bright's speech at Ber-
mingham last Thursday; declared Brght's
statement that the conservatives are in ALI.
ance with the Irish rebels in thwarting the
house from doing work was unfounded and
moved that the utterance of Bright DO de-
clared breach of privilege. Bright, who
was much choked on rising, said he had a
right to speak with great freedom to his
constituency. The term of alliance he
said, was capable of meaning what he
did not intend, but it was the
one that first occurred to him.
Perhaps he ought to have been more care.
tul, but affirmed there was combined ac-
ton between the conservative and Irish
members in both debate and division to
worry and destroy the ministry. He was
panied 10 witness the manner in which
some members Of the house clamored at
the premier. Such Conduct wasa mod.
ern innovation, Bright commented on the
| instance OF the societies in America which
were disloyal to the British crown and
which we're sending funds to similar socie.
Irish members Of parliament would disown
connection with the disloyal societies OF
America and declare loyalty to the crown
he would withdraw the word "rebel" and
apologize for having used n,
Thomas Power o'Conncr, member 70,
Galway, also addressed the house. In In,
course Of his speech he alluded to Bright,
vain old age" which remark ELECTED iouc
protests from many members.
Gladstone followed 0'Connor. He d.,
clared the portion objected to Of Bright
speech at Birmingham, was not breach o
privilege. He (Gladstone) was sorry 70
the remarks that had just been made b,
O'Connor concerning Brights declining
years, and regretted the course taken b,
some members In regard to Birmingham
As a matter Of fact, he thought the explana
ton unsatisfactory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

IT will never do to rush too hastily into
print. 1t always makes man or news
paper, or ought to at least, feel so little and
mean to be picked up in matter at the
bottom of which was nothing but con.
temptible, petty malice. The New York
Tribune says: 1.-THE capture of the two
Iowa desperadoes, the BARBER brothers,
illustrate the difference between western
and southern methods. Although five men
were engaged in the capture, and one was
killed and the others were injured, no harm
was done to the two criminals, and they
have been carefully protected from violence.
In more than one southern state they
would probably have been killed at sight"
The quiet, orderly, law-loving western peo
pie among whom these outlaws we're jailed
the day after their capture Immediately
proceeded to take them out to the nearest
tree and hang them. You can't most
always sometimes tell beforehand"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19


LORD CoLERIDeR, chief Justice Of England
who is to visit this country soon and deliver
the annual address before the New York
Bar association, is skillfully preparing the
way for warm reception. The other day
an attorney before him took occasion to re.
mark, In the course Of speech. that "it
was matter Of common knowledge that
plots existed in America for the manufac.
ture Of dynamite for use against England
almost with the connivance of the Ameri.
can government" The chief Justice al
once rebuked the counsel and ordered the
Objectionable remark withdrawn by declar.
ing to the speaker that ut is only due Il
our friendly relations with the American
government that you unreservedly with
draw your statement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
The National Republican, Washington

The National Republican, Washington
In com menting on the vast interests of the
cattle trade In this country, and In Its refer.
ence to Texas in the premises, has some.
thing TO say Of Dallas. which, though not
strictly In accordance with facts. indicate,
the state Of popular estimation and noto
riety In which ve are held abroad. Tn,
real importance and possibilities Of Dalla,
by reason Of It's situation and advantages
are appreciated more fully abroad, We fear
than 1t home. The fact IL an inexcusably
ugly commentary on homo enterprise and
kssnnsss Of perception. Tho Republican
rsmsrks; I'm estimating the dc
tancss 70 N tsavssssd In ssschtna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

THE publics interest in everything sur
rounding the exploits and breaking up of
the old JAMES gang an interest which ran
so high while back, when JESSE was
killed, and again when FRANK surrendered,
but quickly subsidized, is likely to be re.
vived again, now that the time for the trial
of FRANK at Gallatin has arrived. The out.
law is still confident of an acquittsl, or in
case of conviction, the interference Of the
Missouri executive in his behalf. II he is
carried into the other states where indict.
ments have been found against him he is
not likely to meet with the sympathy and
admiration that 60 out so generously to-
wards him in Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

IT is gratifying to know that there is
some hope for the American naval officer.
In the absence of any opportunity to use
the education and information given them
by the government at home, they can 90
abroad and amount to something, under
the principle of MARK TwAIN's advice: al
you are no earthly account at home, emf
CRATE" The Globe-DemOcrat says: "a
war in Asia may prove a good thing for
numerous American naval officers. Our
trained military men have been for SEINE
years in considerable demand abroad. They
have done good service for the Turk and
the Egyptian, and now the Chinese are
after them. A lieutenant OF the marine
corps has charge of a torpedo school OF in
struction maintained by the Chinese gov.
eminent. Several other officers, having
nothing to do in our idle navy, have recent
ly applied to the powers at Pekin for com.
missions, and are likely to get them. This
is fine retribution for the exclusion Of
Chinese from the United States.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
The Arkansas Railway Bonds.

KEoKuK, IA, June lS.-Argument COM
menced to-day before Samuel Miller, OF the
United States supreme court, and Hon. II
Caldwell, judge of the United States district
court for the eastern district of Arkansas,
involving the liability of the Little Rock &
Fort Smith and other railroads in
Arkansas for bonds issued to them
by the state to aid in their construction
which bonds are declared by the
supreme court of Arkansas to be in
John r. Dospassos, of New York,
and ex-Chiet-J Justice Mcclure, of Arkansas,
represent the bondholders and Hon. John
F. Dillas, Of New York, and G. W. Hunt
ington, of Boston, the railroad companies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

AFTER JOHNNY SuLLIyAN's pugilistic feat
OF knocking his wife out in one round, dur.
ing recent domestic spat, the country
ought to join RICHARD X. Fox in the hunt
for man to knock SULLIVAN out of time.
The attack upon woman by the most per-
feet specimen of physical manhood and
strength Of the age, is more brutal and cow
ard'y than anything in the WIFE beating
line lately recorded. 1t lisa great pity that
Massachusetts, has not reached the progres.
siveness of the age and erected whipping
post to suit emergencies of the charact, I
referred to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

The etiquette and exquisitely sweet pc
likeness Of diplomacy are proverbial. Eng.
land wanted to say to France that Great
Britain would not permit the French gov.
eminent to COB BILE up Madagascar, and this
statement waslconveyed in all its force by
LORD GRANVILLE, the British minister u
foreign affairs, offering his services as me.
diator between France and Madagascar
What's the use of butchering man when
he can be just as easily killed by refined
methods?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

THE recent purchase by the German gov.
eminent six railways for 1926, 100000 francs
gives that government the control of the
entire railway service OF the country. The
German authorities are too jealous Of the
existence of power, within their dominions
not part of the government, to permit
such powerful corporations as railways to
remain in the hands ofprivate individuals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Lard

CHICAGO, June lS,-The story in regard to
the great break in lard appears to have
been very completely told. This morning
ON Change was looked forward to with con.
siderable trepridation, in apparent fear
that the market might take another down.
ward turn, but il proved otherwise, and at
II o'clock July options, which closed at
S977i Saturday, had risen to so 95, and the
feeling was comparatively fair. Beyond
the firms reported Saturday, none others
have succumbed, and the firms of Ellis and
Lightner, among those reported Us crippled,
have transferred their deals, and in this
manner have tided over. The Associated
Press estimate as to losses, So 800, 600, is as
near accurate as can be made. McGeocb,
Everingham Il Co. decline to furnish any
additional data at this time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

" the bucks captured by Crook in the
Sierra Madre had fallen into the hands Of
the Mexican soldiers, the border people
c,uld have rested in peace thenceforth. The
Mexican method of drawing whole com
panies of.csptives up in line and shooting
them by wholesale, loses all its objection
able features when practiced upon SO bloody
and treacherous foe as the Arizona
Apaches. II Is unfortunate for the border
that these red devils did not fall INTO Mexi
can hands
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

THE supreme:court of Nebraska has rem.
dered recently very sensible decision that
may be found ofmuch interest to the trav.
cling public. The court decided that a
non.transierable railroad ticket cannot be
taken up by the conductor who finds 1t in
the hands Of third party, the owner being
entitled to the possession, in order that he
may recover in action against the vendor
Such tickets under the circumstances above
mentioned, have been invariably taken Ut
by the conductors and returned to the
Company's office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
GRAZING, FARM LANDS
FOR 0ALE.

Blocks Of 100000, 10000. 10000 10000. down
TO $40 acre tracts, In h,althful. beautiful coun'
Try, well watered, occasional groves Of timber,
convenient TO railroads, Of first selections and
perfect title; located A d. 1852. See these, the
famous Peters Colony" or Premium Texa
Emigration and Land Company's' lands, as
shown on official maps Of the counties OF Gala
han, Stephens, shackelford, Palo Pinto, Young,
Throckmorton and Baylor. Also see map OF
Callahan county. 4, 4 N. o. R. sections Nos
IL Q, 3 and south half No. 8 and No. j. IN Tay
lor county, at $3.50 10 SO per acre; one.third OF
MI NJ cash balance interest lien notes ana
years. If you wish to buy Of the most desirable
lands In North Texas. inspect said .ands; then
apply to 4. S. GRAHAM, Graham, Young Co
TexasL
HB Daily stage leaves from Weatherford, OF
Texas 4 P'cific Railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

KANSAS CRY, No., June lS.-The river is
twenty-one feet. eight inches and rising. At
the village of Harlem, opposite here the
inhabitants are moving out. Late last
night it was rumored that big rise was
coming from the upper river, but
as yet this is uncontirmed,
The present high water is due to the re.
cent rains. River men express strong hope
that it will run out before the June rise an.
pears. The flood of 1881, which inundated
west Kansas City, reached stage of
twenty-seven feet, five inches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Heavy Rain.

DETROIT, June lS,-Reports from Van
Buren, county indicate that a
heavy rain.storm, almost wa.
ter-spout, visited that section
yesterday afternoon, washing out roads,
railroad culverts, highway bridges and
plowed fields alta great rate. The damage
10 property will be quite large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Chicago Chips.

CHICAGO, June lS.-Rudolph Brew, 50
years old, was struck down and killed by
Albert Nesch, a young man, last night.
The dead man met Nesch by appointment
to urge the latter to make reparstion for
seducing the formers daughter. The as
sault was apparently uDprovoked. The as
sailant is at large.
John Flynn, six years old, was run over
and fatally mangled by the cable street car
line yesterday. This makes the thirteenth
victim since the inauguration of the cable
system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

AS soon as one society or organization in
Dublin is "set down on" another rises tC
plague the authorities. The Dublin rabble
are evidently bent on blood. The 1nvinci
bles were virtually wiped cut through the
fundamentally of informers, and now q
society has arisen from the ashes of the old
fraternity of assassination to crush out and
kill of the informers. There will be nc
dearth Of court news from Dublin fol
sx,hilo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
To Make 3 Dude,

One eyeglAss.
One white choker. English clerical collar
One subdued lined cravat.
One diamond pin ditto.
One head closely cropped.
One small teasroonftl of brains.
One peck Of waste filing to ,tuh Gran
ium.
One tall, marrow trimmed silk hat.
One cane.
Seven pair Of scasonable trousers.
One pair Of thin legs.
One Newmarket coat.
One tongue oct for the lah.de.dah Eue
lish accent.
One pair OF arms swinging Akimhc.
One pair Of painfully tight shoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

est represented, 10 De appointed by the
respective delegations. as general
committee ON resolutions, to which
shall be referred all matters suggested In
the governors message calling the conven-
ton, the report OF the
leYee commission. the report
of Ead's and all other subjects introduced
in this connection, without debate. The
committee, consisting of about fifty dele
gates, was then appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
A Novel Idea.

PARIS. June lS.-At a meeting yesterday
to commemorate the death of Garibaldi
several members of the chamber of Identities
made speeches advocating the erection OF a
monument to Garibaldi on the Franco
Italian frontier, as symbol o! the feeling
OF harmony between the people of the two
nations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
AJealous Fools Deed,

CHICAGO, June lS,.-This afternoon Adolpb,
Ehrke, a brick.lsver, fired two bullets in his
wife's head and then blew out his own
brains, dying instantly. 1t is thought the
woman cannot recover. The deed was
done because the woman yesterday applied
for divorce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Recommend Clemency.

New York, June 1S.--In the libel suit OF
August Belmont against John Denoy, ed.
itor of the Irish Nation, who charged Bel
mont with misappropriating funds of the
Irish society, the jury returned a verdict of
guilty with recommendation TO the tex.
IRENE clemency." Belmont seconded the
recommendation. Sentence has been sus-
pended until tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
The TURKS and Albnniaus

CATrARo, June 1S'-[t is reported that @
battle was fought Friday between the
Turks and Albanians in the Haiti district
and it is said the killed and wounded
on the Turkish side number go, and that
the Albanians also suffered heavily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Over a Dozen Drowned

SENECA, N. S. June lS.-News in regard to
the rain.storm of Saturday night is coming
in to-day. All steamers in the coast
are overtlowed. There is scarcely
a bridge, but that is damaged or carried
away. At Bakers Ford Thomas
hckers and family attempted to
leave their home, which was threat.
ened with destructian by water,
and to take Mr.. Borand, wife and children
along. There were eight in the wagon,
which caught in the current of Turkey
creek and upset. Seven of the party
were drowned, Mrs. Borand alone escaping.
Fourteen hour, aiterward she was res
cued. Her baby was washed from
her arms and drowned. Only one
Of the otner bodies has yet been found. at
Cincinnati, twelve miles north, one farmer
lost LOG hogs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Matters in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 1S,-Congress ad-
journs to-day. The most important act has
oeen the authorization to the president to
settle the national debt. An amendment
to the constitution will be submitted to the
states as to giving control of mining and
commercial laws to the Federal congress
and several railroad grants. The most i'm
portant gives charter with subvention to
to the State of Michoacan, over route for
which the Mexican National railway for.
feited its charter after having spent large
sums in constructing.
Marical, minister to England, sailed on
the British Empire, due in New York
June 2S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Isase Ball,

ST. LOUIS, June lS,-St. Louis, s; Metro
politans, I.
LOUISVILLE, June lS.-Eclipse, 10; Balti.
more. 8.
PnILADELrHIA, June Philadelphia
.: Buffalo, II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
At Deaths Door.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-General Charles
Ewing is lying very i'll with
pneumonia at his home in this city
and his death hourly expected. He is q
brother of General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio,
and relative by marriage to General Sher.
man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
stu In .IniI

USloSrows, Pa, June ls.-No effort has
1 yet been made to have young
Mutt released on bail and Judge
Wilson 10 holding court in Green
county this week, so that no steps can be
taken before his return next week. II is
doubtful whether any effort will be made to
have bail granted. Counsel for the prose.
cution have not yet been secured.
Contributions are still coming Ia
to be used TO defend Mutt. Dukes will
towards which great curiosity Is felt, has
not yet been filed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

a market from the feeding groundN
it will be necessary to include In the first
cslc ulation the grazing and breeding
grounds of Texas and those on its western
borders. of New Mexico. with southeastern
Colorado and southwestern Kansas. From
these various places to the central point,
from which this calculation is made, no
available means OF transportation exists, the
central and most available point being
Dallas, in the northern portion 81 Texas,
to which it is necessary to drive on
| foot. From Dallas the communication to
market is by continuous rail route, which
obviates the necessity of transhipment, the
dread of the cattle dealers. From Dallas
the distance approximates 800 miles to
Chicago, which is the principal as well as
the most available market for all western
meat productions away from the Atlantic
seaboard. from which point the largest
traffic Is maintained with eastern markets"
There is no reason why Dallas should not
become the great central point OF Texas for
the shipment and handling of cattle. Its
wonderful advantages, its growth, enter
prise and wealth, its fame abroad and a
dozen other features and considerations all
combine to make it the most available cat
tie market in the south. al thatis needed
is greater attention on .he part of the stock
men and the citizens Of Dallas to the matter
in question. Next year the stockmen's con-
yention is to be held here, and then, and be-
fore then, proper efforts on the part OF our
business men would undoubtedly be pro-
ductve Of giving our city boom in the
direction indicated that her natural posi-
ton and advantages entitle her to, but
which she has never heretofore enjoyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

TIE record in the star-route case is the
biggest thing of the kind in the history OF
Jurisprudence, containing 6,OOO printed
pages, or 4, 200 900 words. Lawyers who are
paid by the day know full well how to string
ont n recOrd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1888.

SUMNER was slow OF approach, but she is
m Ore than making good our loss of warm
weather during the spring. The hot weather
has become general throughoutthe country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
America and Rusin.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ls.-Festivities In
honor Of the coronation Of the car have
ceased with the exception of q fete 70 be
given 10 Russian officers by Admiral Bald.
win Of American navy, on board his flap
shin