davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

TYLER, March 6.-[Special. Miss Mollie
A. McBryde, daughter OF DR.. James Nc.
Bryde, Of this city, an accom- rlished young
lady, who has been i'll for several months
breathed her last at IL O'Clock this morning.
Her remains will be inferred AT the City
cemetery at 9 p. M. tomorrow.
In The district court to-day, John Shuster
was granted divorce from his wife, Annie
Shuster.
II has been raining here since 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

LAMrAsAs, March 6,-[Special THE elec.
ton for incorporating the town was voted
to-day. Everything passed of quietly.
Constant rain during the morning and occa.
sions showers in the afternoon prevented A
great many from coming to vote, and for
this reason n small vote was cast. Out of
10 voters only 40 were against incor-
porating.
1t is said that paper-mill will soon be
organized here; also, that an English
company is negotiating for water.power
privileges on the river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

MARSHALL, March G.-[Special .l-Yester-
day negro man entered section house in
the neighborhood of Hallville and stole an
oyercoat and divers other things. He was
pursued and captured with the stolen
articles in his possession. He now Ian.
guishes in our. county jail, and will no
doubt fetch up in Huntsville
IL has been raining all day long.
Cotton still continues to arrive in goodly
quantities.
The approaching municipal election ex.
cites little or no attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Fort McKayltt,

FoRr McKAvIrr, March Especial !
Mrs. William Corcoran, u resident here for
number OF years, suicided last night by
drowning herself She. disappeared from
home last evening and search for her was
kept up all night without success. Ats
O'Clock this morning the body was found
iioating in the river. IL is supposed that
temporary abberration, the result OF long
illness, led to the act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

PALESTINE, March 0.-[special. .l-Taylor,
Williamson county, is to be supplied with
water.works. A company has been formed
here representing large capital, and have
received assurance that should tn v sue.
ceed in obtaining u sufficient supply, the
branch Of the Missouri Pacific and lnterna.
tional repair shops will be established there.
Work begins Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
san Antonio

SAN ANTONIO March G,-Ispecial. IA
norther and rain are on the way here.
General Diaz and party arrived from Aus.
TIN 10 night, and, contrary TO expectations,
leave for Monterey Immediately.
corder to-day.
Federal cour, has assembled, with large
attendance. Stilwell Russell is here 10
answer charges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
i,enison.

DESisos, Feb, O-[special. Miss Dora
Wiley, OF the Merry Var troupe, did not
leave II. The troupe sang here last night.
but was somewhat of u disappointment.
A stranger, put oil the Central south.
bound yesterday, fell through a trestle
down thirty feet broke q leg aud injured
his spine.
II rained last night and to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

>itor of the treasury department rsco b.
mended the acceptance OF the offer of cc.a-
promise. Dismissal of the suit has o.s.l
ordered.
rHE MADAGASCAR AMBASSADORS
arrived nom New York this afternoon. an
were accompanied by Colonel Wyck,
Hoffman, minister to Denrnetk.
and Mr., Robinson. While in this city Hcg
Will oe the guests of the government. The
will probably be presented to the president
tomorrow, Their mission Is to cement
relations Of friendship and amity between
the United States and Madagascar.
HENRY A. p. CARTER,
the newly-appointed Hawaiian minister
was presented TO the president to-day by
the secretary OF state. Mr.. Carter was for
accredited to this country as envoy extra.
ordinary aud minister plenipotentiary soon
after the death Of Mr.. Allen, former minis
ter, who died in the executive mansion
during the presidents reception the LIST Of
January last.
HAS AcogrrEn.
Judge Thoman. OF the civil service COM
mission, called upon the president to-day,
in company with Senator rendleton. and
formally notified the president of his ac-
ceptance of the office.
CHICK sTAMrs.
The comptroller of currency has received
many letters in reference to the redemption
OF the 2'cent check stsmps. bic eays The
2'cent check stamps arc not required bylaw
to be used after July next. The law. pro.
vides for the redemptionof stamps not sod.
provided they are presented for lhthicnt
within three years from the time 4 WV
chase from the government.
THE JAPANESE ENJOYS
N N oh VI m al
were formally presented to the president
to-day by the secretary OF state.
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Secretary Teller, Commissioner of lndisn
Affairs Price, Senator Logan and ,sev
eral other members of corFress
went to Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
this morning to inspect the Indian school
| Of that place.
ton OF James Gilfllan, treasurer OF the
United States. 1t is not likely his success
sor will be appointed for some time. As
sistant Treasurer Wyman is mentioned rs
likely TO receive the appointment.
THE CABINET MEETING
was. short and unimportant. There were
three absentees- Secretary Teller, who IL
out OF the city, Secretary Chandler and AT
torney.General Brewster, who are indis-
posed.
DEBAERED.
The secretary of the interior has directed
j. G. Whitehall, of Brookville. Pennsyl-
vania and Calvin J. Wilson, Of Evening
Shade, Arkansas, to be debarred from prac-
ticing as attorneys before the interior de-
partment. IL
WILL NOT APPOINT.
The president has decided not to appoint
a chief examiner of civil service commits.
sion, but to let the commission appoint one
at its convenience.
/ PROMPT.
The president to-day signed and sent to
Hon. Emory Speer his commission az
United States district attorney Tor the
northern district of Georgia.
GOT LEFT.
Charles Reed does not get $4,000 for de-
Tending Guiteau. TIE senate inserted the
provision in the sundry civil BILL but it was
stricken out in the conference committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

The examination of Doc. McGee and
barry Quin, counterfeiters, was held before
the recorder this morning, resulting in
thelr being bound over in the sum of $500
each for their appearance before the
criminal district court, and, in default of
bail, they We're sent to Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Colorado.

COLORADO, March 6.--tspecial. 1--WE re-.
ceived Q generous rain last night, the first
since Septemier. Tonight threatens A
northtr, after fortnight Of warm weather,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

ATLANTA, GA, March {. Governor Boyn.
ten Z, has issued . proclamation makins
vhuroday Htsphohl mstnorial day, ~
aeks that al businesl bo uuspdndetl I'D ~
vices held In che various churches, q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
LACES.

We are Now Offering Bargaius In
Laces, Irish Point, Spanish, Point De
Murat, Languedoc, Torchon and Val
enciennes; allweli Worth Looking at
and Trebly Worth Buying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

We are now receiving Bargains in New Spring Goods
in Every Department. and will offer the same at prices
that will defy all competition. AS as we have our entire
Spring Stock in will resume regular Weekly Bargain
Days, and promise patrons that we will really SAVE
MONEY for them this season. and that we are in fact as
well as in name the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Bargain House Of Dallas !
EMBROIDERIES.

We are Now Offering Bargains
IN EmbrOideres and Inscrtings,
ana are Showing tho Prettiest Pat.
terms and Choicest Styles In the
City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
A Gloomy Out,oor

vh'J OutiOOk
MEMPHIS, March 6.-The Avalanche,s
Helena, Arkansas, special says: The rise
here during the past twelve horrs smonp,,r
10 two inches. The river now lschs fIva
inches OF last years work. Leyees gave vsv
last night mile below Friar's Point. oi,
the Mississippi side, and at two or
three places on the Arkansas
sue, when no doubt checked the rise of
ihe river mere IL Is now rising more rap.
wind storm tonight, which. If violSnt ~ will 4
break the levec at the Iron Mountain do.
pot. The railroad authorities have tsis.
graphed Ed Phelow to hire all the hands he
wants, to buy oil sacks needed and thav
will foot the bill The road. .master said ~
would work all night. " '' ="
New ORLEANS, March G.-The Timen.
Democrats Helena, Arkansas, special savs.
The river rose five inches within the past
twenty;iour hours, and is now three inches
sl oeow de 5ne 1857 Hood Iood. II has been raining
comole,slv elI Ssy; Ins .ssnr.,ss new o, Ieves g
strong east wind arise. nothinc
can save u.s.. Williamson levee, Which,
broke last spring, shows signs Of Weakening.
The city authorities have iectled 10 closc
the culvert, which carries of the rain
water falling in town and md
on adjacent hills, to prevsnt t
the exit OF rain waters. This means over.
How from within. To leave the gsp oman
means means overflow from without In case the
Williamson ioveee give way. 81 Franois
river mas risen but two inches to-dnv.
~ snsi Madison, From Ashley poiAt to Helena
dated. The levees at Frisr's Point. issis-
sippi, are reported as having giysn wav n.
| day. ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

THE STRIFE IN SPAIN. M
MADRID, March 6.--Families of many of
the imprisoned socialists are receiving
funds iof support from mysterious sources.
A hundred vine-stocks in Xeres have been
maliciously destroyed. Persons supposed
guilty have been arrested.
SPORT. M
LONDON, March 6.--The March meetino'
at Croydon began to-day. The race for thes
grand. International hurdle. haniioap WAS
won by II. Benjamin's 5-year-old horse
Chichester, Major Munberryis C-vear.pii
Mohican second, A. Enstman's aged Hermit
third. Twelve starters. =
BURNED.
The Clipington Spinning companies into
warehouse, at Dundee, burned, Together
with 10000 bundles OF iute. Loss, f2OOOO.
WILL RELEASE HIM. HI
DUBLIN, March 6.-The Freoman's Jour-
nal says: II is believed the French autbo,-
tiles will to-day release Byrne. An afiiiayst
proving an alibi in his case has been for.
warded to Paris. ~
VERY VALUABLE.
Dennis Field, the man in the Hvnes cosa
who was sick in bed after the conviction 'of
Hynes, has lodged a claim of Gl0 00l ,,s
compensation for Injuries. 20
NOTHING IN 1T,
LONDON, March 6.-Gladstone. In tbs
commons last night said the recent s,Irmi,,,.
of Harrington, that the evacuation of
Egypt might be complete in six months
was merely the expression of hope founded
on circumstances.
AUTHENTIC, Ef
PARIS, March Cit is semi.ofiiciallv nm.
nounced that Byrne will be released TO-DAY
PROBABLE.
BRUSSELS, March 6--The Prussian studont
Of Liege university, arrested with 10 G1S
francs In his possession, r. behaved tnTs
connected with the socialist propaganda.
ARMS SEIZED.
LIVERPOOL. March 6.-The police have
seized number. OF rifles and bayonets oli
the premises of a shopkeeper here. MI
discovery was effected while officers wers
making inquiries concerning the doings N
Fenians.
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
BADEN BADEN, March 6.-prince Gorts.
chatkoii, ex-chancellor of Russia, is danger.
ously III here.
WANTS TO TRAVEL.
CANNES, March 6.-The Due do Cbatres
placed on the retired list of the army, JiN,
applied Tor passport to travel in India.
.wIGdIHs' STORM. n
OTTAWA, March 6--profpssor Wiypins
LETT for Halifax to get the full benefit 9th
pig blow he predicted for the 9th, 10th and
11th instant. -''" "'''
A heavy snow storm is blocking tho
roads. s 'A'
QUEBEC, March G.--Terribly cold weuthsr
virgins storm is presumed to be setting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
AT HOME AND AWAY.

Synopsis Of the Testimony In the Star.
Route Trial-Nothipg Partieu. ,
larly Startling Addnced-
Government Rests.
Other Events In the Semi-Deserted Can.
ital-Treasurer Gilnllan's Rssig.
nation Has Been Accepted.
Virgins Much.Prcdicted and Much
Scofted,at Storm viii be on
Strictly Schedule Time.
II is Believed the French Government
VIII Release Mr.. Byrne-Evi-
dence insufficient.
Thursday to be Stephens Memorial
Day In Georgia.
Hon. Emory Speer Gets His Commis.
sion at Last.
The Madagascar Embassy Have Arrived
In Washington.
Charley Reed Gets no Pay for Defend-
Ing Guiteau.
Other Very Interesting Telcgrams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-18
EUREKA



in this Handsome Property.
A strike was made yesterday in what ID
hnown as the "sullivan chamber" Of the
Eureka Tunnel, some 60 feet below the
tunnel level. The face Of the drift is all
IN ore which extends below, above, and on
Do'h sides. for a distance Of six feet In.
II has not been explored sufficiently to de-
lefmine what its extent will be, but the In
aleations are favorable for its development
INTO a considerable body. Two assays
made from the new find go $125 and $3.50
per ton. The ore is Of the character COM
I4oh IN the mine. and has frequently been
described. We learn from Gen. Conner
mat the mine is looking remarkably woll
generally, and that ore has been found in
several other places, with favorable indi-
cations for prospecting. He has said
aothing about these promising signs, pre-
.ertihg rather to await the result Of devel-
opment, expecting that in a few days he
mouId be able to announce important re-
suits from the explorations that are now
Deing vigorously made. The tlattering
eohaition OF the Eureka Tunnel, and
aus almost continuous improvement,
are very pleasant to record, because
~ strengthens the assurance that
.his MIN is one of splendid possibilities.
while 1t strengthens the belief enter
famed by miners in the camp that Pros
peet Mountain is likely yet to compete
with Ruby Hill in the production of the
precious metals. Every improvement in
The Eureka Tunnel is a substantial en-
enlargement to all who own mines or are
prospecting in that quarter. We hope
mat We will be able before long to an
hounce that the expectations warranted
y tue present outlook in the tunnel have
Deem definitely realized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-18
~TAx.PAYINa MINES.
FREE PASSES.
Mr.. Hardin's Bill to Deprive the
Railroads of this weapon.

Railroads of this weapon.
Assembly bill No. 50, by Hardin, an Ace
preventing railroads from granting free
passes to public officers, came up in ths
House Wednesday.
Hardin made an able speech for the bill,
holding that railroad passes and discount
Tickets wers only given by the railroad
companies for the purpose of bribery and
corruption.
Galland spoke for the measure
Dewey thought il a reelection upon the
rood sense of the communities who had
sent representatives to the Legislature.
He thought legislation could not make
men honest. He had a pass, but had
never used it.
Bell said he had o pass yet unused, but
| IL he wanted to use it he should do so. He
| was astonished that an anti-railroad man
like Mr.. Hardin should try to kill a prop
| osition that helped the people to get the
best of the railroads. Laughter. 1t was
about the only way they could get the best
| of the corporations. 1t looked 90 il 1t was
a job to put money into the Golfers OF the
corporations. More laughter.
OAKLAND looked upon the proposition as
the essence Of discrimination.
Hardin quoted from tne Cohstieutiohs
of Alabama, California, Texas and Penn
sylvenia, which expressly forbade the
issuance OF free passes to public ofiicials
OF members of the Legislature.
Riepe held that the bill was a good step
in the interests Of reform.
Franklin said he haG been paying his
fares and freights for years. He was will
ing to get all the free passes he could, and
was willing to get free freights also.
Bill killed. Allen, Boskowitz, Galland'
Gray of White Pine, Hardin, Howell,
Hines, Melarkey, Muldoon, Pratt, Riepe
and Schmidtleiu voting aye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-18
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of she
Sentinel's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notc.bOOk OF she
Sentinel's Reporter.
The LOGAN shaft is now down about ,00C
feet.
The Albion delinquent list will be found
in our advertising columns this morning.
From the extraordinary noise made by
the Chinese yesterday, we judge their New
Years is over.
The gag that prevails in Eureka at pres
ent is this: "Are you q railroad, or anti
railroad man p
The Grand Jury will be in session at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, but will not
make their final report.
r. Sadler leaves for Carson Tuesday
morning. While at the Capital he will
probably join the Third House.
Judge Rives will return from Carson
tonight, and will hold court on Monday,
and then return again to Carson.
There was an unusually large number
Of men in town last night, which gave
Main street a lively appearance.
Senate bill No. 80, to pay the claim of
ex-Assessor j.. g. Powell of this county,
has been approved by the Governor.
Grand Jurors will take notice hat their
foreman requests their attendance at the
Courthouse at / o'clock tomorrow after
noon. See advertisement.
The speech of Alexander Wilson, Esq,
at the "Indignation" meeting Friday
evening was universally pronounced the
best made on that occasion.
Fred. Hinckley, who unfortunately
broke his leg some four weeks ago, and has
been bed-ridden ever since, thinks he will
be all right again in about two weeks.
On account of the Rev. G. B. Crawford
being troubled with a sore throat, there
will be no services in the Episcopal Church
this morning and evening. Sunday school
as usual.
All Kee, the keeper of the big tan game
in Chinatown, is something OF a wit. When
asked by a SENTINEL reporter last night if
he knew DR.. All Kee, the big China doctor
at Carson, he said, "Yaas, me heap sa5e
him. He kill gleat many people,"
"Rattler" was arrested last night for
drunken and disorderly conduct and put
in the cooler. He is an insufferable
nuisance, and those persons who sell him
whisky would be ashamed Of themselves if
they were not as degraded as he is.
This evening the music at the Metho.
dist Church is promised to be good. Mrs.
Gallagher of Elko and Rev. George w.
James will sing o duet. Solos will also
be sung by Mrs. Gallagher and Mr..
Hasten, with flute and organ accompani-
ment.
The insurance agents of Eureka tele-
graphed to our representatives in the
Legislature yesterday, requesting them
to use their influence to prevent the
passage of a bill before them, requiring
insurance companies to pay the loss
named in the policy without conditions.
We believe the petition is proper and just,
and that it should meet with favorable
consideration by the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-18
THE PYPE.HaTrERS.
A Zig Isnui Of Opium Eiesids Made
by the Officers Last Night.

Zig Isnui OF Opium Fiessds Made
by Tie Officers Last Night.
The Sheritf's Office last night was the
scene of considerable interest. Spread out
on a table lay a cart load OF pipes, nut-oil
lamps. sponges, and all the other parts Of
the apparatus used in opium smoking.
Officers Kaye, Walsh and McGovern made
a raid upon one of the opium dens on
Monroe street, and captured all this truck
and six p~ipe-hitters besides, Of whom four
were white men, known to be addicted to
opium smoking, and two Cinnamon. The
keeper of the den managed to make his
escape. A number of interested friends
called at the Jail and endeavored to secure
the release of the white men, or boys, thai
were imprisoned, with what success
we have not learned. All kee,
the tan game man, and one OF
the most influential Cinnamon in
town, came to the Jail and seemed to be
interested to assist the officers in captur-
ing the keeper of the smoking den. He
says the Cinnamon all smoke in their own
houses, and he has an idea that that sort
OF smoking is not contrary to law. He
says he and all the other Cinnamon, not
interested in the dens, would be glad to
have them broken up, for they are causing
trouble all the time. He says he has been
smoking opium for 2S years; that he Knows
1T is bad, but can't helpit. Said he, "You
come to my house and smoke opium once
every day for a week, then you have to
come to me all the time. You come and
want opium, and I not sell it to you, you
cry all the same as one child. You can't
help yourself, and you go crazy if you can't
smoke all the time" The officers deserve
eredlt for their success in making the
rad last night, and they would
nave made it more thorough If a man,
whose name we withhold for the present,
mad not, according to what they tell us,
laken advantage of their absence when
1hey were coming away with the prisoners
ana smoking apparatus, and locked the
uoor with a lock put on the outside before
they could return. We are at a loss to
understand by what authority he thus in
lefiered with the officers in the discharge
OF their duty. The whole community ID
interested in the efforts of the officers to
root out this loathsome evil at its source.
II 1t Is impossible to stop those from smok-
ing opium who have become slaves to it,
every endeavor should be made to prevent
otnefs from falling into the pernicious
haoit' and no better means to this end can
De employed than that Of destroying the
resorts in which it is made easy and at.
!ractlVe for beginners to lose themselves
III this dreadful dissipation.