davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11

The great value of Mrs Lydia Il. Pink.
ham5 Vegetable compound for all diseases
OF women is demonstrated by every day OK.
perience The writer OF this had OCCASION
TO step into the principal Pharmacy of n
city Of 10000 inhabitants, and
on inquiry as to which is the
most popular proprietary medi.
G,nCe OF the time, was answered, that Mrs.
linknams Vegetable Compound occupies
a most conspicuous place in the front ranl
OF all the remedies of this class now hefnro
the public -TJournal. 0'0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
Obituary,

On the 10Th Of February, 1881 the mes
senger OF death visited the family OF MI.
v, +, Pace and carried to the world Of
spirits and eternal joy, the soul of Willie,
bright and loving little son of V. II. and
Nancy g. Pace. Willie was o wears,
months and IL days old and being the only
son OF the family, no was the centre of the
PRIDE and love of father, mother and
sisters After an illness OF about three
weeks, our Father in Heaven saw fit to let
nun suller no longer and to call him home
10 heaven, where he has Joined the angel
nahu III their praises around Gods white
throne. Willie was the victim OF the gener.
any iatal, but rare disease of tubercle OF the
orain' lie was unconscious of his suffering
lor the last two weeks of his illness In
spite OF the persistent efforts of Drs,
HARRISON and Walker, together with con.
suitahon with Dgs. Embree and Ryan,
IN the latter part OF his illness. the disease
death. ''e"""' VII
Wine was unusually smart, and was 50
gentle and aflable in manners that he won
the friendship and love of all who knew
nm. His father and mother were ex.
tremely proud of him, and were sparinr no
pans TO cultivate and improve the preco.
oious mind that God had given them In The
person of Willie. ''' ~ ''''
Willie lived as lives peaceful dove
lie died as blossoms die
Ana now his spirit dosts above,
seraph in the sky.
AS the bird to It's shelterlng nest
o. Wn n,,g me storm on the hills Is abroad,
~ WINE ME- spirit hath flown from this world Of
TO repose on the bosom of God
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
To the Candidates An Important Quss.
linn

,,,,
HNLlAS' March lo'--Mnch mas been asked
and little answered, and now, once again,
citizens of the difIsrent wards of tbia ,ity
b.,,to ..l. -. -, N'y
ey6o y an % IuV1,apa VI ipor'nuoe aau
~ az "'loNel tucloul' nav candidate
w. I'M may 9r councilman VIII rs soon
o. ~ ui',oe' "l,u oeioru ne4' Ia'i vote an non,
est NY " h9Fe our pun'e 'Vhoois IN good
'"Hu,''uh anu niue Uo'uS sGh0ullhg III the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
Rca, Bstato Transfer,

For the city aud county. reported during
the past week by Jones X Murphy, land
agents, office No. 200 Main street, opposite
st, George hotel,
Edna Curtis to James Wilkinson, Gox9lo
feet, Of n mile north from the courthouse,
for $500.
Aaron Suhlcr ard wife TO Edwin c. Flood.
lot 2, block 5, OF providers addition, being
91xlS2 feet, on south side OF Cadis street.
for 81, 600.
Irwin Huight and wife to A. J. Houston.
acres Of the Solomon Hink suryey. ID
miles north 90 west from Dallas, for sSS.
George Meyer, sr. TO Emile NJ, Webber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11

Yesterday, like Friday, was lovely, sun.
shiny, sprins'likc day, and the beautiful
weather iscausing lack ofconildence IN tho
prediction OF Professor Virgins, Of Canada.
VINO prophosied that q terrible storm would
sweep over North America, and Ii this
weather Keeps up everyone will be con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk during the past
week John w, Oliver and Annie Frank
lin, M. Lillard and Ida Boyd, Wilhelm
Hahn and Clara Schutt, Cynes w. Odone
and Sallie McCutcheon, William Roberts
and Matte Harnett, w. IL. Taylor and
Raso Greer, John d. Cook and Artelia Nc.
George,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11

7. W. Goebel druggist, of Louisburg,
Kansas, says; ~ have sold 'Prickly Ash
ibitters' for five years, and ! have never
handled a medicine which gave more uni.
yersal satisfaction. 1t is fast becoming the
family medicine of this section, | have
warranted dozens of bottles and never had
one returned ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
TO repose on the bosom Of God

:, In his new play, now running in Boston
Bouclcault takes II for granted that a pur
CHASER OF an estate under a MORTGAGE sale
cannot defend suit brought to try the title.
IN the same piece the crime of drawing q
check at a bank in which the drawer has
no innds is obllterated by subsequent de-
post to his credit. 1t is further assumed
mat the missing evidence TO establish title
70 al estate is in some old deeds, although
Ine deeds are iiung all over the STAGE with.
OUT any examination Mhnieynr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
Et..IaESE ARE THE DRAWERS YOU'VE READ ABOUT

strained to believe that the professor is
nothing more nor less than wild guesser.
SO far, the weather continues clear and
oalmy, Should we have storm it will be
most sudden aud pronounced, though
Texas weather is equal to the emergency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
Jnnpod tho Trek

a freight train of the Texas & Pacific
road jumped the lower yard yesterday
morning, and it required two engines to
rev ~ on again. Quite crowd gathered 10
see tho work and the train.men sho we'd bv
Ssnsir work that they had replaced trains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
Pants stolen

Henry Daugherty, an employee of Mike
Roe, at the Union depot, hung pair of
pan,aloons out in the back yard yesterday
afternoon to sun Some thief came along
about twilight, and thinking they had
summed" sufficiently, devoted them to mis-
own purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11

the compress tank to his planning mill, to
which he will attach q steam pump to sup
ply the boiler, and for fire protection.
The county court convened Monday.
They have considerable business, and will
probably continue throughout the week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11
Released.

Louis Davis, charged with the THEFT of a
horse, was carried before Judge Burke. Of
the county court, upon writ of babeas
corpus yesterday, and released from ems.
t0dv the evidence not being sufficient to
plece him under bond. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-11

Hoods, scarfs, ribbons aud any fancy
articles can be made any color wanted with
the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
AYADyENTUnER,s NAKn0w ESCAPE.
A Georgia Physicinn Rescued After
CIinging All Night 90 y CliE


ATLANTA, Ga, February S.-Dr. Hope,
an adventurous Georgian, descended alone
on Thursday to see Tallulah Falls. start-
ing from Lovers Leap he went up the riy.
along tho brink, and then, deciding to 60
around under DEVILS Pulpit, assembled
about 100 feet. He continued his journey
until he got directly under the Pulpit,
when 10 his amazement he found that
he could go no further, and turn
ing around discovered no way to retreat.
Twelve hours later, DR.. Hope not having
returned, search was made, and about l0
o'clock that night, after the entire party
was wearied with iruitless travel and had
decided that he had found watery grave,
a small light was seen on the narrow ledge,
three or four feet wide and about 400 ieet
from the top Of the Pulpit, and 100 ieet
above the water. II seemed impossible 10
rescue him alive, and after several attempts
to get within calling distance the party de-
cided that they would be obliged TO wait
until morning. At daybreak, armed with
ropes, refreshments and code OF signals,
they again started on their perilons mis-
sion
From the top OF the cliff the doctor could
be seen, mere speck, clinging to an
almost perpendicular wall. Five men,
taking ropes, worked their way down until
they Vot within fifty feet Of him, and then
threw him the line. The way the doctor
grabbed that rope showed that be was still
Il. possession Of remarkable nerve, and,
without a moments hesitation, he made
fast one end of the line 10 stump. Alter
reading note Of instruction, he made
necessary preparation and quickly, de-
seended TO the bottom, where he found the
rest nj the rescuers ready to receive him
with open arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05

Our Washington correspondent, tele-
graphing last night, puts more strongly the
previous opinion that no tariff bill can be
passed this session. The Democrats have
the power to obstruct to defeat and they
show dogged determination to use it. We
still hope rather than expect that wiser
counsels may prevail. The refusal Of the
Democrats TO allow either Of the tariff bills
to be passed will give the Republican par
" q decided advantage in the next appeal
10 the country, but the general welfare is
above any partisan advantage, and the
public interests require that the tariff ques.
tion shall be settled. In obedience to the
popular demand Republicans consented to
u revision Of the tariff. New conditions
make new tariff necessary, that inequali-
ties may be smoothed out and less leftt tothe
discretion OF the custom officers. Any pro.
posed change in the tariff unsettles bust.
ness-the country must pay that as the
price Of revision; but it ought not to be
asked to pay SO high price for a failure to
revise. Business waits on Congress, and
the people will hold to strict account that
party which throws itself in the way OF the
consummation OF the work. There ought
to be something which politicians Of what
ever party will forbear to tap for partisan
advantages, and that something might
well be u measure which touches the peo'
pies bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHY HE WAS REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Il. Cl.ln, tia. H. wa. "ros Old" for rrl.l, Con.
traetor-rhs Tariff Bill Ia the Hou.s-Sot
Aueh Chance for ita Passage Democrats
VIII DO Their Utmost 70 Deisatit.
From an Occasional Correspondent.

From an Occasional Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. O., February 4.-Gen.
B. F. Kelly, late Superintendent Of the
Hot Springsin Arkansas, Is in the city, and
will remain several weeks. The Generals
version Of the late removal from his posi-
ton at Hot Springs explains away much
that has heretofore been mystery to
many. The cause publicly assigned for
bis displacement was that he was too old to
longer discharge the duties Of the place to
the satisfaction Of the powers that be. The
simple fact Is that he was little "too old"
for certain contractors down thefe, and
they resolved upon his removal. They
commenced operations by hiring Demo-
cratic paper to support the Republican
nominee for Congress in. the Hot Springs
District the price paid being 81 800. They
authorities with the story that General
Kelly had become Democrat and
was damaging the Republican pros
poets in the State Of Arkansas.
They induced the authorities 10
believe that II q man they suggested, o
citizen OF that State, were at once appoint-
ed the Hot Springs District would 20 Re.
publican at the succeeding election. Ac-
cordingly there was but little delay, and
less ceremony, in General Kelly's remov-
al. He claims that he was unjustly dealt
with, and his friends here and in West
Virginia, where he will be kindly remem-
bered by the veteran corps unanimously,
should at once take steps to see him right
ed. General Goff is in the city, and It is
understood that before he leaves he will
interview the President in Gen. Kelly's
bohalf-not to have him restored to The
old position, but to have him appointed to
another equally as good. m lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
RIVER NEWS.
A Big River rcominE-Geuerai Levee La.

A Biz River coming-G General Levce La.
g comics.
Tho Dlurnal will resume her ParkersburE
trade this morning. .a..
Surveyor Of the Port Beach left on the Bid.
ney Saturday for Marietta.
Yesterday the river rose about feet, and
4 further rise Is looked for to-day.
The big steamer Carrier passed down yes.
terday for 81. Louis, and the Katie stockdale
passed up for Httsbursh.
The Andes Is due to-day. She is coming
with an immense trip, and will load 30 as 70
leave for Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon,
The Sidney got away Saturday afternoon
with splendid trip; she was loaded to The
guards. Itwas her hrst start out for over two
months.
FMRNoSr, February 4.-Riyer feet and
rising.
PtrrsBuRGu, February 4.-River IS feet 10
inches and rising. The Ohio Is full Of Ice.
OH CRY, Pa, February 4.-Rlyer 22 feet
and rising. Weather cloudy and growing
cold.
MoRoASrowx, February 4-.Riyer 3 feet 9
inches and stationary; weather cloudy; ther.
mometer 500.
PGRkER's, February 4.-Riyer 25 and rising.
The Embleton bridge bas gone. The Clarion
Is 10 feet and rising. The Warren Ia 10 feet Q
inches and falling slowly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
FLOODS IN PENNsYLvANIA.
Tho Allegheny and It's Tributaries over
nOM the Banks.

PITTSBURGH, February 4.-Mild weather
and heavy rains in the past week has
caused the Allegheny river and its tribu-
taries to overflow their banks, washing
away bridges, houses and barns and doing
damage to property between Pittsburgh
and Oil City to the extent Of several
hundred thousand dollars. 1t came so
suddenly that parties living along the river
were unable to prepare for the great rush
Of water and ice, and in some instances
barely escaped with their lives. The river
commenced rising this morning, but no dan
ger was apprehended until this afternoon,
when the volume OF water became so large
that all the. retail coal dealers
barges and about twenty RATS Of lumber
were swept sway in few minutes, entail.
ing loss OF about 100000. No other dam.
age has resulted here yet, but as the river
was twenty-five feet at II o'clock tonight,
aud still rising at the rate Of five inches an
hour, the amount Of damage that may
be done can only be imagined. The lower
portions Of Allegheny City and the South
Side are already threatened with inunda-
ton and residents are moving to sale
quarters above. The damage at present
is estimated at quarter OF q million OF
dollars. 4
At Parker's the river is 90 feet and still
rising. On the river avenue the water is
from six inches to six feet deep. The stores
are all flooded. Six occupied houses and a
number Of unoccupied ones were washed
away.
BRADroRD, February 4.-Nearly half the
streets are under water. The food is the
most disastrous ever known.
FRANKLIN, Pa, February 4.-The water
is within Two feet Of the great flood OF '65.
The ice in French creek came out this
morning, carrying with 1t the two centre
spans OF upper French creek bridge.
MEANWHILE, Pa, February 1.-The water
is two feet higher than the big flood Of
1875. Last night the ice gorge in Mill Run
broke, and the whole central part Of the
town was flooded, sumberless cakes Of ice
yoating about. This freshet subsidized.
Then onethird OF the city was submerged
in consequence Of the ice forge in French
creek, extending three miles. Over 800
families were driven from their houses.
There is much suffering from cold and ex-
posure. The Gas Works are under water,
and the city is in darkness. No railroad
trains can enter or leave the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
LIQUOR LEGISLATION.
An Interview With Ex-Governor
--- Inhn. of KnnAna

an lhtcFNle" WIN 61.noteEuoF Oh
John, OF Kansas.
Tah q Not q Special Dispatch 10 The Iateuioneer.
CLEVELAND, February Sex. Governor
St John, Of Kansas, who lectured last
night on temperance, was interviewed by o
Leader reporter as to the effect Of prohi.
bition in his State.
From May /, 1885," replied the Gov.
ernor, producing the official documents
from which he drew his conclusions, Cup
to the end Of the tax year, April 80, 1881,
which was the last year Of license in Kan
sas, there were issued 1917 retail IL
quor dealers stamps, thirty-two
brewers permits and thirty whole
sale liquor dealers stamps. From
May J., 10 November %, 1882, there were
issued 1854 retail liquor dealers stamps,
eleven brewers permits, and nineteen
wholesale liquor dealers permits. OF this
1854 stamps, about 364 were taken out by
druggists, who were authorized under the
law 10 sell intoxicating liquorsfor medicinal,
scientific, and mechanical purposes To this
may be added 200 more stamps taken ont
by persons who have been prosecuted and
their places Of business closed; leaving about
1000 places in the State where intoxicating
liquors are sold openly or on the sly; CIV
Ing Kansas only one such place to every
!, 900 OF her population. While Ohio pays
S475 per capita tax on intoxicating liquors,
Kansas pays but eight cents per capita for
the same purpose"
"What las been the effect upon crimeg'
was asked.
az Kansas, during the year 1880, under
license, sent 900 State prisoners to the PEN
itentiary, against only 1888 the first year
after prohibition, showing difference Of
l07 in favor Of prohibition. =.
[ "Has 1t had any effect upon business?"
eyes. We have increased in taxable
wealth about S25, ,000, 900, are receiving an
excellent emigration, and are selling more
land than atany period for years past"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05

WHEELING has had a sample OF the
work Of the Salvation Army, and still the
wonder grows how it could have become
such power in England or anywhere. II
there be another waya effective Of bring
ing sinners to repentance few would regret
10 see it take the place Of the boisterous,
rouyll.and.ready demonstrations which be-
gan here yesterday. We hope, however,
that those who have taken ofiense will not,
as some have threatened, call on the au-
tlprities to interfere. It isn't quite 80 bad
as that, and these visitors may do some
good in their rude way. We ought always
to stand in wholesome fear OF stoning the
prophets; and we don't know when q
prophet comes our way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
TARIFF wRECKERs.
Democratic wall Improve Their 0ppor.
tunlfy 20 Prevent Tariff rLeEislntion.

Democrats wall Improve Their Oppor.
tunity 20 Prevent Tariff HLegisiation.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, February All there are
those who entertain any hopes Of tariff
bill passing at this session they may as well
abandon them. The Appropriation Com
mittee will try tomorrow to pass the
Legislative Appropriation Bill under
suspension Of the rules. 1t has been
done once before, but only in excep-
tional cases, and now Democrats
generally will oppose IT. Every Democrat
on the Appropriation Committee voted
against asking the House to do it, and
there are no Indications Of two
thirds vote tomorrow, or any
thing approaching 1t. This failing, Mr..
Hiscock will not allow the Tariff bill to
hold the floor but few days.longer,and no
one supposes there is any chance for. the
House to finish the bill in the next two
weeks.
The only plan now discussed is one to
get the Senate bill, which is built on the
House bill, through the Senate, and then
for the House to non-coHcur in the amend
ments and send it to q Conference Com
mittee without debate and fix up a bill in
the Committee, which would be q question
OF the highest privilege, and enable a
vote to be reached upon It. When
the Senate bill comes to the House,
II at all, 1t goes to the Speakers table and
can only be reached there by going to the
table and clearing It Of business down TO it.
And then It weuld be in order to vote sep.
arately upon all the amendment which
would enable the minority to wreck It
at once. This can only be got rid OF
by suspension OF rules and vote
upon it in bulk. 1t will be in order TO-
morrow to suspend the rules, but not again
till the 10Th. 1t Is not likely as things
are moving, that the Senate bill will be on
the Speakers table on the 10Th, or that
there Is atwo-thirds vote Ia the House now,
or will be then, ready to send the bill to u
conference committee ut sucha late hour in
the session as to prevent the fullest oppro-
tunity for consideration in the House after
1t was reported. Nothing is certain in
Legislation, but there is not one chance in
fifty ofany bill being passed at this session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
THE; pHGNIx PARK nURDERERs.
A Number OF Men Held as Participants
In the Crime.

DUBLIN, February 3.-James Carey, a
member Of the Corporation; Joseph Brady,
stone.cutter; Edward o'Brien, shoe
maker; Edward McCaffrey, van driver;
Peter Carey, a mason; Lawrence Hanlon, a
carpenter; Peter Doyle, coach builder,
and Timothy Kelly, coach builder, eight
OF the men recently arrested here, were
charged at the investigation to-day with
the murder Of Lord Cavendish and Burke,
in Phoenix Park. A witness named Fitz.
immons identified Counselor Carey as be-
ing connected with the conspiracy. Fitz.
immons deposed that he rented a room in
South Cumberland street from James
Carey. He discovered in the loft OF the
house two knives and rifle, which were
produced soon after Carey's arrest.
Great excitement was visible among the
occupants ofthe densely crowded Court
room when the prisoners were placed in
the dock, and there was a painful pause
when the witness, Fitzsimmons,was called.
The prisoners, in the meantime, shook
hands with each other and joked among
themselves, nodding to their friends. Then
the Clerk Of the Court read the charges
against the prisoners, that they did, on the
9th OF May last, feloniously kill and slay
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Thomas
Henry Burke. The reading Of the charge was
greeted by the prisoners with q burst OF
loud laughter, which created painful sen.
sation in the Court. -:
Fi.zsimmons continued his testimony as
follows The rifle and two knives were
found among lot Of rubbish. They were
not much concealed. A fortnight after
wards he went to the police and delivered
the knives and rifle. Amid intense excite
ment Inspector Smith produced two long.
bladed dissecting knives, evidently as
sharp as razors, and a=Snider rifle (quite
new). Theknives were eagerly examined
by the Magistrates. While this was pro.
ceedipg, there was Just the shade Of un-
easiness visible among the prisoners. In
support OF the evidence against 0arey, DR..
Porter, surgeon 10 the Queen, deposed that
the cuts In the clothes and the wounds OF
Lord Cavendish and Burke were inflicted
by instruments similar to those produced
In court.
As each prisoner was identified there
were loud exclamations in the court room,
and the Magistrate threatened to have 1t
cleared. Howell, after passing the men,
met Burke driving on the main road in q
car. There was considerable .commotion
when all the prisoners were placed in the
dock and remanded.