davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

artistic skill had been of late 40 generall,
ne. neraIueu oy admirlng assemblages through
tue entire country. The ma.
;u'"y OF her voice has but added Ia
rs " rlvn sweetness and exquisite tCne
Iler chiei feature was, of course in the
rendition OF Leonora in Ii Troyatore A.
q special pleader she would be hari 70 70
S'e', OUT IN Miserere-that crucial test nj
operate greatneSs-she was simnIv ners,c.
non NO inferior or even mediocre nrt,sts
Souiu nave commanded such universal and
GREATNESS attention rs that rendered her in
T 1ne uuet portion OF that lovely opera,
AMI aIulehoe were spell.bouud,
AIT When relieved Of their
Intense ana almost painful interest, their
raPturous applause. 'N"' VI
Nhen bngnoli, from the wings of the
stage, burst forth in that gush of delicious
melody that has rendered him the unsnr.
paSSeu tenor OF his day, none who had eyer
neatu nm before failed 10 recoy.
my lhe tender pathoS OF that won.
HerIul voice. Hale and hearty as eyer
nc poured forth his liquid warbling with
the same energy an delicious empresse.
uchl tlat has ever characterized him 40
one OF the Leaders OF his day in the world
Vl song No one has ever heard n voice
shat ne co.. mistake for Brisnon's. were
u" 70 near 1t IN the depths of Tie German
iho'esi ne Is simply superb, and. ms we
remark, his voice fscs.a.. o,ionate ;,
ire ylotnist, Nj. T. Adaf7Nv-.tS mazda -
ueclIed impression, and was !otfirS OF.
corei, nor would the audience be satisfied
ultll ne reappeared aud gave them an ad.
ultlonal air. He drew u bow rs skillful as
that OF Diana, and far less dangerous. He
rs only "a years OF age, and We predict for
MN sr9hu success in his profession.
MISS Llckerson has tine contralto voice.
win great seltpossession, and rendered her
feet. Va
Gottschalk is a fine actor, of manly and
dignlled address and good round voice,
The pianist too, was well chosen. Mr..
Close Is scientific, with u remarkably sweet
touch, and assists in the perfect harmony
which peryadcd the entire performance.
But 1t would not do to omit the sweet
little ballad that so appeals to the aver.
age American heart and was sung
with such rare expression by
Miss kellogg, Down on the Old
Suwanee River" was never sung in the
opera.house with the same effect MS when
she trilled 1t forth to her hearers last even
ing and She acknowledged the grateful
homage of an admiring audience by de-
lShung them again with the Three Maids
of Lee"
The success Of the company is greatly
que To Its excellent management by Mr.
Max bachert, who by-Ihe-way, niorms us
that II is more than possible we shall hr"e
lectnrlng visit soon from the Rev. Henry
| Ward BeeCner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

Ii will be remembered that about one
year ago the prisoners here broke jail, eight
of whom succeeded in making good thel1
escape into the Trinity bottoms, where
they succrssfally cludei the officers.
Among the number was young man by
the name of Wilson, who had been CON.
victed to five years Imprisonment for kill
ing young man by the name of Lively,
The killing occurred several years ago.
Wilson was charged with robbing house,
and Lively was one of posse of citizens
who went 10 apprehend him, when he took
refuge i'll q field of corn. The field was snr.,
, rounded, and Lively was one of the pum.
Der that entered the field to look for him.
and coming upon Wilson was shot by him,
and died soon afterwards. Finding hisescapc
cut oil, he had determined TO fight his Way
out, but the posse closed in on him and
elected his capture. The other day a letter
was received ny citizen of this city from
| Wilson, who told how no had escaped from
the city without being detected. When the
break was made he ran up the Trinity hot.
tom until he reached the powder maga.
zines, just in the suburbs of
the northern part of the city, when
1t occurred to him that the officers would
scour the bottom and the brush for him
so, thinking he had best play II bold in or.
der TO play it we'll he hurried to the north
end Of Lamar street, and down that street
! "a Elm street. He stopped in at Mencf
ct saloon, near Poydras street, Rr
urlhhTg a couple Of beers. " "a.
out EIhl 'treet, past the 7 and
ialr ground All this ae 9incsrs
were riding thruab the,t trinity bottoms,
county, where he got assistance from his
uncle to continue his escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

No more apprcclative and but few larger
audiences ever assembled in our i,tleopera.
house than that which greeted this celebva.
~ iid rapidly rising troupe last evening.
lusic.loving element Of ou- city was
e, and alb iniantly testified their 40.
ion of tha rare musical feast spread
,by the distinguished company,
'uny KELLOGG, is almost peerless n
ng, whilst the rich sweetness NJ be-
" q, It's remarknbie control and scale hel
animation aud entire freedom from bom
bast, more than filed the full meastlre q
public expectation, tho ugh her graco ant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

Hsbtual constipation is not only one by
the most unpleasant, but AT the same time
one OF the most injurious conditions of the
human system, and is but n forerunuer OF
disease, unless removed. This is usually
accomplished by the use OF purgatives,
which for the time afford relief, but after
leave the system in worse state than be.
| fore. To effect cure II is necessary that
the remedy used should be Que that not
only byobS.cqh6qrtic effect relieves the bow
els hi NJ the sa;cs.l''me acts as tonic, so
"a 10 restore mo nrcan. a sound, healthy
| as w .sstore rhe organs 10 al Blttersn will
DO i, r.,,nno s III ok,y "A, restores
health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
Read this "And Cast Your Bread Upon tho
Waters"

1.-THE rich and poor meet together; the
Lord is the maker Of them ALL" Therefore.
Fair Charity, b. thou my guest, and be
thy constant couch, my breast" Many are
the senti ents In the human heart In r..
gardt TO the proper treatment of the moor.
And, indeed, Il is one Of the greatest bless.
ingB assigned to man &c 70 permitted n
give relief and support /, % hearts and
homes OF his fellow.beines, who, chained Ia
the rock OF poverty, stand in need of nm.
others substantial care and sympathy,
For this reason alone the charity con.
cert and ball, TO be given on Thnys
day next, February LIST, ouvh,
to be, aud no doubt will be, the creates,
event OF tho season. On that moment IA,
participants. become, in fact, mlnis,erins
angels, for they wipe away ths tears of sor.
row and scatter dark clonS from 4
troubled, perohance q needy and sorAo yfnI
mind; they open q bright prospect f,{ m,
future, and rekindle the faint hopes "a al
appointed, perchance ldisheartened 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

| PUrTERCCP, TEXAS
l. Morley Bros.
rrRKMEN. Il have sol,
III" 10 several o. my ca
, the cure Of BLACK
two doses internally a
Us. il worked Ike a eh
il
Eor Sale hy CRON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

/ aguSt y rs.
l~WONDERFCL
iOnerS W D used
LEG giviag
al applyiug tick
nm Yours. klc-
HUTCHINSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
Kellogg IsrIgnoli

For dressing the hair, AMI beautlfy ing Il
when gray, nothing is 80 satisfactory as
paTker's Hair Balsam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
THE DALLAS HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING.
yuRE FOR BLACK LEG.

BUrTESCUP, TEXAS sept. lSo-
This is 10 certify that We hsVe USED !31
s.NONDESUI FIGHT for BLACK liz
a, Csftia nv giving from IS 10 - drops inter
- ~ s,,9ivinr externally snce or twtee 70
ne 5sTts afeetsd cad il gave imnedis,e rSilei'
Al McLURE W b; snIf SUI ~
Al. STEWARD. WILL McLOkA'
ny A. WILLIAMS. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
City Court.

City VS.. Harry Smith, IL. Gamer, Ed
Gray, b. W. Tone, Thomas Gogan, John
Coyne, Phil Wilburton, Henry Titterman
in two cases, Charles Kelley and Richard
Hampton, intoxication; fined IS each.
City vs.. Richard Field, intoIication;
fined So.
City VS.. George A. deadlock intoxication;
dismissed.
City vs.. W. p. siler, drumming on plat
FORM discharged
City VS.. George Smith, assault; con-
tinued.
City VS.. r. W. Wiett, interfering private
property; fined SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

--latest Novelties
Daily received at Bauma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

City vs.. John McGuitin
vate property; fined s..
City vs.. William Collins
waite property; discharged
City VS.. Richard Hampt
tol; dismissed.
City VS., David Frankie,
discharged.
City vs.. Frank Shrenl
charged.
City VS.. Frank Fletcher
guarded; discharged. !
City VS.. Frank Fletcher
fined S.. /,
City vs.. W. c. Young
street; continued.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

penses of his trial. Some 81, 800 is re-
ported to have been sent him from Il
place. It seems that O'Donnelps defense
will be that he shot Carey in self defense,
as they were in a row at the time and
Carey had a pistol with him and that
the killing on his part was wholly un-
premeditated, he not even knowing that
Carey was on the vessel till they had
been to sea several days. Tom Carey,
the son of the informer, swore that
O'Donnell said, during the affray, that
he was sent to do this. The defense
thinks they can convict the young man
of perjury on this point, as no such
words were uttered. O'Donnell has re-
fused, so far, to ask the protection OF
the United States government, though
it seems he was a citizen of this country,
as he supposed the Crown lawyers wish
ed to implicate through him the league
associations in this country. The oppo-
sition to his procuring and seeing coun-
sci seem to have been done away with,
and one of the most prominent adVo-
Gates in the realm has been retained Tor
his defense.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

WE were asked yesterday why the
surveyor general does not order the land
surveyed along the Missouri river, from
Fort Benton down to the mouth OF the
Marias, where the Indian reservation
begins. Every bottom on 10th sides OF
the river is taken up between the two
points named, a distance Of twelve miles
by land and double that to take the i
uosities Of the river course. AS long as
these lands have no government survey
and are not formally open to settlement
a title can not be procured for the same.
A bona fde settler does not feel inclined
to nut Up permanent and costly build
ings. fences and other necessary I'M
provements as long as he has only q
souatter's claim to the real estate. We
do not know of any section of the adj
iacent country that calls for a survey as
loudly as this does and we trust some
action will be taken the coming sum
mer to give the ranchnen along the
| Missouri some title to their homes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

The old favorite t%rotter, St. Julien, is
decidedly out of luck this season. The
defeat by Jay Eye See was q complete
surprise to horsemen, but his late defeat
BY the mare, Trinket, in three straight
heats also, has has set the friends OF the
old horse guessing. Notwithstanding
ST.. Julien's former race, pools sold be-
fore the first heat at so to 20 IN his ia
vor. Trinkett winning the first heat
made her the favorite with the sports
for the rest Of the race.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17
TIE Northern Pacific officers have de-

THE Northern Pacific officers have de-
cided to submit &c the stockholders a
proposition to issue a second mort
gage for s2o,0 900, 900. Ten millions
Of this to pay off the debt of the road.
Four millions more of it, will be needed
for incompleted work on the main line.
It is claimed that the money can easily
be procured on this second mortgage any
time. The earnings of the road for Sep
tember were 81, 210, 600 and $4,000, 900 for
the three months ending in September,
while for that month in 1882 the earn
ings were only S763, 600. The rumor as
to Gould bying into the stock of the road
is generally discredited and it is thought
he is interested in keeping up the price
of Northern Pacific stock only that the
market may not be all depressed and his
own railroad stock suffer q decline in
consequence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17
A MINING EXPOSITION IN THE MA
TIONALP PARK.

The mining exposition at Denver is
at last one Of the things Of the past.
This, without doubt, has been the
grandest fraud Of the year 1888. Our
western territories and states seem to be
the principal victims. They went to
great expense and trouble to give their
mineral wealth a good showing and the
only perceptible result was the notoriety
gained through a lawsuit with the ex-
position managers. The suggestion to
establish a permanent meteorological
museum at the Yellowstone National
Park should meet the approval and CO.
operation of every one interested in
Montana or her mines. This would be
a home institution and a great help in
advertising our mineral wealth. What
we need to develop our gold and silver
mines is capital. A Drum Lummon or
Alice is Of no value, produces no bullion
nor adds to the population or wealth of
the territory until touched by the magic
wand of capital. Our richest veins of
the precious metal are as valuless to the
owner as the sacks of gold coin were to
Robinson Crusoe. Colorado holds her
place at the head of the list of the bnl-
lion producing states and territories by
the unlimited amount of money that
has been invested in her mines. The
trouble in Montana mining has been
the lack of cheap transportation, but
with the last year, that has passed away
to a great extent. our ore for richness
and leads for size cannot be excelled
anywhere in the Rocky mountains and
any plan Of advertising this fact to the
outside world should be taken advan-
tage of. The Park is bound to be SUM.
mer resort for tourists and wealthy pleas
ure seekers for all time to come. A tasty
and striking exhibition of our ores there
in a suitable building will do much to-
ward helping along a genuine Montana
mining boom.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

THE Mormon saints are still busy re-
cruiting theirranks from Europe. There
were seven hundred in a batch which
has Just arrived. No doubt the worldly
condition of these poor mortals will be
much improved by the change. The
missionaries sent out by the church
seem to be Jealous, energetic workers, as
they generally bring back a big crowd
after their foreign tours. Their sue
cess in PROSECUTING seem to be proper
tionate to the distance from home. as in
this country they meet with much oppo
sition and few converts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

would be Of great interest to the travel
ing public. The railroads of this coun
try have ffty-three times. 1t is sug-
gested by the railroad time convention
that these all be set aside and only four
be used, these varying by one hour
from each other. The suggestion to
number the hours of the day from one
to twenty-four instead of having only
one to twelve a. N. and p. m. is meeting
with general favor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

The Geographic announcement IN
another column to the effect that the
president has approved Of the sentence
of dismissal by the court martial IN the
case of Col. Ilges is most unwelcome
news in Fort Benton. There is not in
the army a better or Drawer officer OF his
rank, or one that has done better service
for his country, and it is an outrage that
such q man must be selected as the VIC
tim or ''terrible example, to the end
that morals of the army be advanced.
A less conspicuous figure, Or at least an
officer that could better be spared, might
have been singled out by Mr.. Robt. Lin
coin for this purpose. Col. llges' valua-
BILE and valorous services in Montana
have erdeared him to the people OF this
territory, and in Fort Benton and sur
rounding country particularly, he is
held in the very highest esteem. AS
commander at Fort Benton and recent
ly at Fort Assinaboine he has always
been the friend of the settler, and his
movements against the hostile Indians
never failed of success. There is not an
officer of his rank in the service that has
a brighter record, and the unjust sen
tence pronounced upon him by those
who were envious of his reputation viii
not lessen his fame the slightest-at
least not with those who know his
worth. 1t is probable that Col. Ilges
upon his retirement from the service
will locate permanently in this city ano
engage, in the practice Of his profession
the law. The army's loss will be For
Benton's gain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

PRESIDENTIAL timber seems to be get
ting scarce. Gen. w. T. Sherman an
nounees himself not a candidate under
any combination of circumstances, but
thinks Arthur is the coming man for
the republican nomination. Most of the
party, however, disagree with him as to
Arthur's popularity with the voters OF
the country. Senator Edmonds, who
has been considered an available candi-
date for the last twelve years, has also
stated that he was not willing to accept
any office whatever. The ordinary pol
itician, however, laughs at these pro-
testations made before there is any call
| for them, and thinks Of the fable OF the
fox and the sour grapes. A chance OF
one in two to become president Of the
United States is not picked up every
day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

AT a large and enthusiastic meeting
of independent democrats held at Bos-
ton lately, the regular nominee, Ben
Butler, was condemned in several Sc
we're resolutions. They call him an un-
principled demagogne and other often
sive names. The convention advised
all respectable democrats to vote for
Robinson, the republican candidate.
Ben's presidential aspirations will re
ceive their eternal quietus, in case OF
his defeat this fall. His nomination
would be as soft a thing as the republi.
cans could desire. The democrats
would experience a worse defeat than
they did in endorsing Horace Greeley
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

THE gentlemen appointed atthe farm
ers' meeting to report as to the number
of acres of wheat that will be guaran-
teed in their respective sections should
hasten to lay the result before the exec.
utive committee, SO that that body can
have a basis upon which to work. If a
Touring mill is to be built here next
year a start in that direction must be
made at once, and it is important that
the gentlemen appointed to gather the
necessary statistics should report with.
out delay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

PRITCHARD, the great original hum
bug of the Occur d'Alenes, is proving
himself not such a terrible liar after all.
The mining camp which he struck in
the Pan Handle of Idaho promises upon
later developments to be a big thing,
both in placer and quartz. Pritchard
advises prospectors not to come in till
spring opens, as the snow is very deep
and all work will soon have to be sus-
pended for the winter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

TOURISTS to Europe are not the only
ones who are packing good American
coin out of the country and spending 1t
in foreign lands. One steamer took 10y
Cinnamon to the Celestial Empire and
every one Of them had his sack OF coins
with him. It seems they are, for the
most part, willing and anxious to come
hack when they get their money spent
or distributed among their needy reia-
tion as 900 out Of the 200 had the per-
NIT to return whenever they see 1T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

OREGON wheat recently shipped east
over the Northern Pacific is pronounced
of extra quality and brings a good price
in the market. The day is not far dis
tant when Montana grain will be quoted
in ST. Paul and Chicago as our cattle
are to day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

The latest sensation on the turf is the
pacing horse, Johnson, making a mile in
2:1O. This is said to be the fastest time
ever made in harness, and created great
excitement at the time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

PADDY RYAN, who rendered himself
immortal by being licked by Sullivan,
will give a boxing exhibition at Butte
on the 18th and 10Th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

BRICK PoMERoY has been heard OF
again. This time it is in a suit against
the Denver Republican for Sl5O.0OO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

THERE will be a grand billiard match
between Sexton and George Slosson a
Chicago Oh the 18th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

TIRE proposed action Of the railroads
to- reduce the number Of different KINDS
~ time under which they are running
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-17

Benton's gain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

BY the courtesy of the Road
Supervisor we are enabled to pub
lish the following time table of the
Bcretania street Railway, which has
been compiled in accordance with
our suggestion of last week. Bulle-
tin boards will also be erected at the
corners of Alapai and Punahou
streets, setting forth the same in
formation. The trains will run
every day, except Sunday. 1t will
be noticed that the time allowed for
each train to go from ono terminus
to the other is from twenty minutes
to half an hour, so that drivers can
tell where they may expect to meet
the train. The time table will be
adhered to as strictly rs possible,
accidents excepted:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-29
OBITUARY.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. Jason
Perry, an old and respected resi-
dent of this city, died at his resi-
dence, of aneurism. Mr.. Perry
arrived in these islands about
1850, on board a whaling ves-
sci. He was then ayoung man of
little over 20 years of age. He first
obtained employment in the shop of
a Mr.. Antoine, a fellow countryman.
Afterwards he started business of
his own near the corner of King and
Richard streets. Then he shifted to
the corner of Nuuanu and Hotel
streets. He made, in conjunction
with Mr.. Pico, some unsuccessful
whaling ventures, after which he
restricted his operations to his own
shop, but for some time past lie has
attended to his ranch at Waialae.
For many years che acted as arbiter
in all disputes or business differences
in which his countrymen were con-
cerned, and by everybody, both
amongst his own countrymen and
those Of other nations, he was res
pectcd and admired as all honest
and upright man. He acted as
Portuguese Consul for some years.
His funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, at $3.50. He leaves a
large family to mourn his loss. 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-29

FoRT street, as far as Merchant
street being now finished, the Road
Supervisor informs us that he is
going to proceed with Queen street,
finishing that in the same style as
Fort street has been done, and
making a foot path along the maulia
side. Then HalekMlwila street from
Fort to Alakea, and Alakea from
Queen street to the Likelike wharf,
will be also attended to, and foot
path in each case made so that
pedestrians will then be able to get
to the wharves in all directions, with
out having to wade through the mud
in wet weather. The making of these
streets will tend to relieve the lower
end of Fort street of much of its
traffic. ,.t-