davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

All lovers of choice flowers should send
to the Dingee q Conard Co., West Grove,
Pa, for some OF their lovely roses. THESE
roses are certain to bloom, and are The mn
est in the world. They are sent safely py
mail postpaid to all post-otflces In the
United States. This company is periectly
and are noted for liberal dealing.
They give away in premiums ana eStras
Send for the new guide, a complete IL eatise
on the rose 20 pages, elegantly illustrated),
free. See advertisement in this paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS
Juvenile Eiopen Meet win Some
Difficulty.
ExtrhdltlOn OF Samuel q. Wright, Ala
bama's sliooilst.
t,oms OIner Iairrstlng Local News.
roo YOUNG 40 MAJ ny.

A pair Of youthful tlopers ircm Cors''
cana, the expect groom being Is years
old and the would.be bride having seen put
fifteen summers, tried hard TO get little
piece of paper from County Clefk III.
Yesterday morning, which would enable
Them To enter the pleasant fields of matri-
mony. but the official proved obdurate and
The Juvenile couple left the city for the
north. with matrimonial wishes unfulhlled
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
The Cap Sheaf Of the Chemists Skill.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF the BLADDER
AND KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test of time, has
been weighed in the scales Of public opinion.
and to-day has an army of men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties Some
have been cured of Diabetes, some OF Brights
Disease, some OF Inflammation of the Bladder,
some of Catarrh of the Bladder some of Incon-
thence of the Urine, some OF Leucorrh9a, or
Whites, some of pains in the Back and Loins,
some of diseases OF the Prostate Gland
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state of the
bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
without rival in the number of cures
effected; without rival in the purity OF its
compositions without a rival in number OF
bottles sold. The annual sale of Smiths Ex-
tract of May Flower exceeds the sales OF all
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DIR. ELI IVES, says: "That in many aggra-
waited cases, when Buchu had failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower has effected speedy
cure"
DIR. ]. II, BIRD, says: al have found May
Flower to be remedy for all Kidney COM
plaints, far. superior to Buchu or Juniper"
DR. II. F. MARTIN, says: May Flower acts
more promptly in all diseases of the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice."
DR.. BENZ II. LONG, says: ~ have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial In my treat
| ment OF females"
DIR. VINO. D. HUYvETTER, says; "without
| doubt May Flower is destined to work revo-
luton in the treatment OF diseases peculiar to
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING, in compiling his dispensatory'
has paid a merited tribute to this remedy. See
page S96 Kings Dispensetory
Anumber of authorities might be quoted, b-:s
there are none more eminent than the names
above. In addition 10 these authorities, a. liv'
ing host of 6O,OOO whose certificates are on file
in the Office of the proprietors OF this remedy
bear testimony to It's virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only by s. b. SMITH d
BRO, CoUington, Kyy
- 49, - --s-->--------- -cH---s
II YOU are afflicted. send your address to
fnR a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
DALLAS TO THE FRONT-THE NEW
OPERA-HOUSE THE FINEST IN THE

DALLAS TO THE FhONI-IhH NE"
oPsRA-HOUsE THE FINEST IN THE
STATE
A new era in the amusement annals Of
Dal,a, will commence on Monday next
when the new opera house will for the first
time be opened to the public. Too much
praise cannot be accorded Contractor
which he has carried out the ideas of the
architect in the minor details which
are often neglected. Dallas can now claim
TO have the most magnificent opera.house
south of st. Louis. The celebrated Chi
cago Ideal Opera company have been en-
gagged for the initial performances, and
more judicious selection could not have
been made, as from al quarters OF the state
but the highest testimonials have been re-
ceived. The charming romantic, opera
"Ioanthe" will be the opera on the hrst
night, to be followed by Patience" PIN
afore'' and the "Sorcerer," being the gems
of Gilbert & Sullivan's repertoire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castorin Is so well adapted to Children that
recommend ltas superior TO any prescription
known 10 me-" III. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
81 Portland Ave-. Brooklyn, N. I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
STEAMER BURNED.
Destruction of the Granite State by
Fire.
Five Persons Lose Their Lives.

HAarFoRD, May IS. The steamer Granite
State, which rams between Hartford aud New
York, was totally destroyed by fire about
o'clock this morning, at Goodspeed's Landing,
Al miles below Hartford, on her way 10 that
city She WAS coming into the dock when the
fire broke ont forward and the flames spread
so RAPIDLY that nothing was saved. Five lives
are known TO have been lost, four by burning
and one by drowning. The drowned person
was Mrs. DR. q. l. Main Of New Haven, who,
with her husband, jumped overheard into the
river Her husband reached the shore. An
effort was made TO reach the dock, bnt tho fire
spread with such rapidly that II was found i'm
practicable. Her stern was swung In however,
aud most OF the crew and passengers jumped
from the burning steamer TO tho wharf, while
some Jumped into the river aud swan ashore.
Ii is not known how the hrs originated
One body has been identified already. It
Is that OF the second cook, named jackson.
Two bodies are snpposed 10 be those OF emf
grant passengers Nine horses were also
burned. The Adams Express owned one
horse.
The cargo was mostly freight, billed to Hart
ford, and Is total loss The steamers hull
has iloatpd down tho river, below tho landing
water but her gallows frame and walking
beam. The Granile State wss owned IN Hart
ford by the Hartford 4 New York Transporta-
tion Company She cot the company orili-
naly S25 900, but has since been thoroughly
ovefhauled and repaired At a cost of $4,000,
making the whole cost 600 She was in
sured for $4,000
The insurance on the burned steamer aggre-
gates $4,000. The cargo, composed of mer-
chandiss mostly consigned 10 Hartford mer-
chants, is valued at from $4,000 70 $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
A word About ,he Mnrsbal.

Whittier are We tending? and who are our
masters? Are we, freemen, or is our City Mar
shal expounder Of the law? Read this, and, as
your natura urges, weep or smile:
The marshal said he wanted the police to
take great care to see that every saloon where
beer or other liquor is sold, is hereafter closed
at 10 O'Clock every night. Not only closed IN
front, with door locked and lights out, but
closed in the kitchen and every other appurte-
siructed TO have all such places closed on the
Sabbath aud kept closed. II, aftes notifca-
tion, the saloon keepers persist in keeping open
after 10 O'Clock nights, the police are directed
TO make seizures at once ON their premises.
take great care 70 close overy saloon where
liquor is sold at 10 O'clock every night" Do
the police know where ii is sold? III so, why
wait until 10 O'Clock to close them? Does not
the oath of office require the police to close
them little cartier than 10 o'clock at night?
The police are also required to close them on
the Sabbath. Are we TO understand by this
that they may keep open on other days?
"Aud il said saloon keepers do not close at
10 o'clock, the police shall make seizures at
once" Are we TO infer that there are 90 be no
seizures except IL be after 10 at night? What
an assumption on the part Of the City Marshall
He sworn officer to execute the laSsl In
snucting the police TO execute the law after 10
o'clock at night What ahsurdity think OF i'll
Suppose a highway robbery had been commit
ted, or store broken into or even some starving
child had stolen loaf OF bread; think ye that
this marshal Of ours would instruct the police
to ''wait until after 10 o'clock az night before
an arrest should be made? Why not? Has
this marshal become superior to the laws? and
does he decide what laws shall be execnted,
when executed and upon whom executed. Veri-
ly,where are we tending2 What respect can or
will the people have for the law or the execu-
ton OF the law? JUSTICE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
MASSACHUSETTS
Conuicted of Manslanuhte,

Convicted Of Granddaughter.
BosTos May IS In the Superior Criminal
Court yesterday afternoon before Judge Bacon
Michael O'Neil was und guilty Of man
slaughter in causing the death Of his wife,
Hannah O'Neil, at No. 50 East Dsdbam street
Dec. 18th last. The jury returned a verdict
at 4. .I5 O'Clock, having been ont an hour and a
half Sentence was postponed. Defendant
o Neil and his wife, the evidence shos ed were
hard drinkers and o. the night in question
there had been free uss OF liquors in 0'Neil's
tenement by himself, wife and two friends
Butler and the Bos; on Post.
In reference 10 the printed statement that
Gov. Butler has been negotiating for the put-
chase OF The Boston Post with the intention
Of converting il into Butler organ, She Post
will say in the morning:
Negotiation for the sale Of the Post to Gov
Butler or any body else has not been entered
upon. Tho Post is not for sale"
Charged with Bigamy.
Thomas Mailender arrested by Boston offi-
Ger at Merrimac, Mass, to-day charged with
bigamy has wife living in Cambridge and
residing with No. at MerFimac.
Death OF Lydia Pinkhnm.
Lydia Pickham, a well known patent medi-
cine proprietor, died IN Lynn last night, aged
Ga. She Degan by manufacturing medicine in
tea kittle aud built business Of $500 600 a
year She expended $4,000 annually in ad-
vertising.
Association OF Cotton Overseers.
The first annual meeting Of the Association
of cotton overseers was held today. The fol-
lowing we're elected for the ensuing year:
Presidept--John w. Smith, Of Lowell
Vice PresideDEs-Samuel ] apin, Of Lowell,
NJ. j. Kelley, Of Fall River, and 0. b. Parker,
South Hadley Falls.
Secretary-D. W. Bugbee, Of Lowell
Treasurer Grove, Valatin, n. Y.
Executive Committee-Wm ii Gordon, OF
Fall River, Samuel Rice, Of Warren, r. l.
Charles Wilson, of Fiskdsle, Mass, j. France,
Of Lowell, and z. II. Hadley, OF Fail River.
A form Of constitution and bylaws was
adopted providing that the name OF the organ
ization shall be the "Assocstion OF Cotton
Ogerseers,p the objects being the dssemDa-
tion Of information concerning the business,
study of machines and processes used in the
manufacture Of cotton goods, and interchange
OF views draw from the OK perience of menu
bers tn order to promote more scientific meth
ods. The association may form local assoca-
tion or chapters whenever twelve overseeTs
shall signify such desire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
CaIiforn,a sriuina stock..
Gloucester Fish Market.


Georges Codhsh-we notice continued sales Of
large Georges al s5sl y Pqtl with lots held at
S.: medium Georges at s4sl new Bank 81 for me
dium; English cured DO s5i4 ass. Old Geor. es at
St12 and s312 for large and medium and old Bank
at - y qtl for large and So for medium. shore
Goldfish S5 and S41a.
slack saltea do S3s4 Hake SO.
Boneless and prepared fish 3Lz to 4c D 10 for
Hake, 4iz TO sc for Haddock and Cusk, and 6 to Sc
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 12cP ID; Smoked Sal
mon at tic; Scaled Herring at 25c y box; No at
25c; tneks zoe. Bloaters soc y hundred.
Mackerel-0ld stock nominally at 8 1854 q bbl
for is. S1112dS for -. and S8dS9 for 3s, as
to quality. Mess Is in jobbing lots s18 and $50.
Herring-We quote new round shore s412td -Y
bbl; choice Nova Scotia split at s5; medium do At
s4tz small do 81 Bay OF Fundy gibbed at s4.Nova
Scotia do S414 Labrador S6Ls.
Trout at sl415 y bbl; Piekled Goldfish at s6;Had-
dock 81 rs, Halibut Heads S31s, Tongues s1O1a:
Sounds at SIP, Tongues and Sounds at SILL Ale
wives So Swordhsh none; Halifax Salmon at $40;
California do sI9; Fins S15, No ! Shad $40.
Fresh Halibut-To-dsy's salesi at Is and &c p
tb for white and gray.
pure Medicine on 81 90 p gal crude do a. SOC,
Blacklist Oil 65c; Cod do 46a48c; Shore do at 44G
45c Porgie do. none on market
Porgie scrap,s15 p ton; Fish do s12;Liser do SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
THE STAR ROUTES
Col. Ingersoll begins his Argument for
Dorsey

COL Ingersoll begins his Argument for
Dorsey.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Mr. Ingersoll began
his address 10 the Star route jury this moru-
ing He began with review of the indotme t,
ex planning the meaning Of the terms "fraudu-
lent petitions" "straw bids" etc, aud deny
ing that tho papers IN this case were Of that
character He spoke OF Boone's testimony re-
gaFding the preparation of proposals for SER
vice, aud pointed out that his testimony con-
ficied In some particulars with $. w Doraey's.
Mr.. Ingersoll said after the admission of
Mr.. Bliss the only corner stone, the only pob-
ble for a foundation for the Governments case
was the agreement TO make oat necessary pa
pers to carry ont the division. What were
those papers? simply documents TO enable
parties 20 carry on business of the routes fall
ing 60 their share. The court itself had said
that these same orders would have been made
II the transactions were perfectly houest Re-
member his text that every fact IN circum-
stantinl evidence must point to the guilt OF the
defendants MIR. Ipgersol attacked The tesi-
mony Of Moore, saying Moore was not good
liar. 1t took man OF Ingenuity and brains 10
tell a good lie. Yon had To start factory to
support the poor litlle bad one you left on the
doorstep OF your honesty. IL Moores testi-
mony yas tue no stole Sl66 after the settle
meni with Dorsey, hut he lied on the stand as
the other evidence showed The Government
asked why the defence did not impeach NJ Mooref
Why should YOU kill dead mab2 Every hing
he swore on the stand touching oefendants W ~
shown to be false. Mr. lker said that Moore
got upa fraudulent pc ition. Mrore swore h.
did not. They would have to adjust their diff
hculties.
Adjourned tll tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
GEN. CROOKS ADVANCE.
Opinions OF Frontiersmen Regarding the
Venture of the american Commander.

Opinions OF Frontiersmen Regarding the
Venture of the american Commander.
Ell PAso, Tex. May 1S.-A special cores
pondeni, who was for years soldier, and has
long been q scout and who knows the Sierra
Msdre thoroughly has started in pursuit OF
Gen. Crook. He has couriers aud fast travel
Eng facilities AZ hand, and will fnd the Amer
ioan commander IL any man can, II comes to
light tu-day that the Mexican authorities, and
especially the military leaders, are feeling the
greatest alarm over Gen. Crooks absence
without tidiugs OF any sort. A leading officer.
who thoroughly knows the ground and the en-
emy, expresses tho opinion that Crook has
made the boldest adventure ever made by an
American soldier. Wel-advised traders and
scouts do not believe that Crook will be hoard
from this side of Jamos, mountain town 100
miles west Of San jose. There is evidence
that Crook Is on the table lands or among the
foot-hills for the reason that .he Apaches have
been broken up into small bauds and are raid
ing small villages on the east OF the Sierra
Madre range. II the theory that they have
been driven out OF the range is true, the news
will como from chihuahua.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
NEW YORK.

Damages for sinking Schooner Lizzie
Thompson.
NEW YORK May 49, AN action in admiral
ty was begun to-day by Edward $. Mosely and
others, Of Nswburyport, aud Charles A. Dyer
aud Florence G. MeKeown Of Portland, Me-,
again,t the steamer Nacochie, to recover Sl0,-
600 damages, for sinking the schooner Lizzie
Thompson, owned by the libellants, The yes
sci was on her way from Portland to the south
ern fishing grounds.
Gamblers and Lottery Dealers in Court.
Seventeen gamblers and lottery dealers
pleaded guilty to-day to charges OF gaming aud
selling lottery policies. Eight OF tnem were
sentto the nenitentiary for from 10 g 30 dsss.
aud to pay fines ranging from 81 u 500. Eight
were tiusd 500 each, aud one Was tiaed 500
President Smith Indicted for Perjury.
The grand jury has indicted Andrew j.
Smith, president OF the Manhattan Fire Insur-
aBee company ior perjury, in having sworn TO
false annual statements.
Big Prices for Fancy Cattle.
New York, Mas 1S.-The sale OF Jersey cat
tie was cantiuued ts-iay. and high prices were
realiz d The COW sKhedive svirginia" brought
50 o50 the heifer "Cicero's Mabel" Sl525,
tie COW "Msbel 4th' S2l00 and the COW Guy
Fas kes' Pride 50 $50
Suit Against the Grand Trunk.
ROCHESTER, May 1S.-Snit has Just been
commenced by the directors of The Interna-
tional Bridge Company aud the Niagara Falls
Suspension Bridge Company against the
Grand Trunk Railroad Company, TO recover
SIS, 900 damages because the defendant failed
to iursish plaintiffs nineteen Tree passes over
the roads that crcsS the Suspension B'idge, ut-
der contract as per agreement entered into
in 1858.
suit Against the New York stock Elk
change.
w j. Hutchinson, the broker. who vas
PEELED from the Stock Exchange, hss bsgun
suit against the Exchange for 100000 damages
ior his expulsion.
Tae Supreme Court to-day granted an ia
junction ordering the ctfic rs of tine Exchange
TO show cause. on the 20 h inst, ahy Hutcn.
iuson shoald not bs restored, and, Ia the mean-
time, rtsraining tbs exchange and its officers
from any interterancs Of bis rights such
member, IS the order permits him % exsrciEe
all nights OF members.oi the Exchange. pend
ing the hearing in The case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19

From Information Obtained IN this city It APP
pears that Mr.. Klgose, who was considered
one Of the best engineers in lhe employ Of the
Maine Central, road. and who usually runs on
the night Pullman between Bangor aud Port
laud, was despatched to Bangor in charge OF
the train conveying the Nashburn funeral
party 10 that city. He also brought the party
back to Portland ia tbs special Of Thursday,
making the return trip III some three hours and
hall.
Yesterday Mr.. Kilgorc vas ordered to take
the engine back 10 Bangor aud 70 rpm ar a
wild engine. lookiog out for sud keeping clear
Of all other trains. lie therefore left Portland
bout H. N, aud reached Augusta ell right.
Fargetting about freight NJ. 2S tbs regular
freight tram running from Baugor to Portland,
Mr.. KilgUre ran his CINE cut from Augusta
When about FIVE and half miles from that
city. at a place known rs Arcy's gravel pit,
where the track makes short curve, Mr.. Kill
cores engine encountered freight No. q with
the result described In the dispatch above.
MIR. KilRore had his back aud both legs
broken but lived short time. He
stalei that the fault OF the collision rested
entirely on himself. Il is said his widow re-
sides at wooafords.
The wild engine was NJ. 50, and the engine
Of the lrsight train No. Is A track was bailt
around the wreck 50 that Conductor Jewetl's
train was nos delayed much more than an
hour The loss 20 the rosd mustabe considera-
hta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Suicide
LEWISTON. May 1S--Ohratiana n. Harris OF
Greene, aged 45, committed suicide last night.
She fired two shots from revolver through
her head. Cause unknown.
Driving Association.
CANTON, May lS.-The Canton Driving AS
sociation organized here last night with j. w
Thompson president. ID. NJ. Foster vice
president. j. B. Fuller secretary and treas
urer, The association will purchase land and
proceed at once 10 build haif-mile track
Burglary in Skowhegan.
SKowHEGAN, May lS-The drug store and
Amorican Express etiice of George Gushing
was broken into last night aud small amount
amount OF money stolea. Tho thieves took
the precaution to cut the wires of the Bell tel
ephone and stole the telephone.
Fire in Calais.
CALAIS, May iSrhe barn aud contents OF
ID. b, Barnard was burned this morning. Loss
Sl000 insured; supposed to he incendiary
Deash from Injuries.
BANGOR, May i6,-Samrel f. Mansur, IN
jured some weeks since by fall through q
scu,tle in Bangor store, died today Of his
iniurieS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
nutler and the Presidency.

CHICAGO, May ls.-The Hon. John d. Alley
who IL visiting Chicago said TO a reporter to-
day, speaking of Gov. Butler. that he did not
think the General would make the race for
Governor again next November. He could
not afford 70 take the chances of being defeat.
ed. MIR. Alley says Gen. Butler has told him
that although he did not expect 10 receive the
Democratic nomination for President, yet he
thought certain conditions might arise which
would compel the Democratic party to take
him up. He knew very we'll that the leaders
wGud dispense with him il they could, but at
the same tiuis they recognized his strength
with certain elements of the people. Mr.. AL
10y thought that Justice Miller Of the Supreme
Court, was the most available man for the Re-
pnblicans 10 take up. When asked II he re-
garded Mr. Blaine as ont ol the arene, he
said MIR. Blaine had told him quite recently
that he would not be candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19

Barzalene Marching on Port au Prince
Reported Rising at Cape Haytier,
NEW YosK, May 1S-Advices from Hayt by
steamship A.ewe which arrived today are as
follows:
Barzalene has been obtaining help from some
unknown quarter. The steamship Alewe Was
engaged by the government to convey arms
and ammunition 10 Mragoane at that time ia
a state Of seige great battle took place the
morning of April 9th. Barz8iene slaughtered
the government troops, until they were forced
TO send a flag of truce asking a suspension of
arms 70 bury the dead. Two government yes
sells came in near the shore 10 render assist
ance TO their troops but Barzelene covered
them with his guns and sunk them. A schoon
er arrived Immediately after and landed the
rebel arms aud ammunition.
AT last reports from Inagna BarzaleGe was
m archng TO Port au Prince and sislng is re-
ported to have taken place near Cape Haytien
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
Tha Waak,a snainess Fallures.

NEw YORK, May l9.-rhe business failures
throughout the country as reported to X. q.
Dun n CO., during the last seven days, num-
her III as against l56 last week The distri-
button was: New England States, %; Middle
States, "a; Southern, 30; Western, 56; Pacific
States aud Territories, u; Canada, IL, and
New York City, Z. Total Ill.
The failures were mostly among the rank
and file of traders, few being OF much signih-
canoe. Among them may be noted Johnson,
Linsley & Co., lumber, Gallon, Ohio; IL. l..
Tatnali & Co. lumber, Wilmington, Del,
and Campen, Bierman 4 Co, glass, st. Louis,
Mo. In New York city, E. ID. Bassford,
house furnishings, assigned, preferring $685.
600, and Maxtield n CO., fruit assigned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-19
COLLECTOR Dltty s Removal.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 1S.-The Day this
afternoon says that Col. Duty, collector of in
ternal revenue In this district. last week sus-
pended by President aud new appointment
made, has written letter to President Arthur
reviewing his case and pointing clearly to the
cause of his removal. He shows the office bas
been conducted IN the best possible manner
since Il came und, r his control and IN proof of
this he refers to the report of Commissioner
Ranml who rates it among these standing
highest in the country. He had not been aoe
to walk 1t is true COL Ditty SAYS, but
his lomeness has not kept him from his office
as he has not missed day.