davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
N|AE:g!!.y ) y 4: =. !. !.
AIhA Il
Car
.,ewart
Ns VA1ndon
INK W n ,Whitesborp

.tol, it is said, has been more
airing the holidays just passed than
.eiore in the history OF the country
. victims last week and the week before
were numbered by scores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
THE DALLAS n 4. d the
iy
TT ~ n ahy
"A 10 IN L Il % II - - veadu rlanNhr
o ms have eS
masses hwodd
% dh gw Mmtrna

alien who are left and have the conf.
snce of the masses are not men who would
be DESTROYS of rushing into war or interna.
tional strife except upon the best of reasons
We can expect, therefore, profound peace
throughout the old world during the year
lSSS. With the present prosperity almost
universal, with no apprehensions OF war,
with the disturbing and really dangerous
elements in the higher circles Of European
politics removed, We may reasonably an.
tieipate very bright and prosperous year
both in Europe and America. Two or
three more years of peace and plenty would
put the nations of the world wonderfully
far along in the great march of progress and
the pursuit of human comfort ANA happi.
ness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

X soyn financial condition is well
* : ,"sye before referred to the ex-
c. 2 S$So g'SG monetary point, of
GeorglSass $Sys comes the re.
port oil fulrTrcS SsSSSS riparily
easy financial conditio" SASS SISSY
is the south prospecting, ano,S srSS T.!
self uninterruptcdly, for anotheS Ssp S ) )
free from catastrophe, she will undoubtedly
be the wealthiest and most hourishing sec
ton on the globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07


3 y. M. AN ANTONIO. Jan ls.-[Speclais -Witf
nm, the past three weeks three American
supepiaye boeu murdered d robbed at Neu,
at oohredo, Just opposite Laredo, Texas. La
men ,ight r. l.. Packard, recently arrived frc
withooe nnsylyania, was assaulted and asked pr
ins. lection IRON the Mexican Of
mr. GERS, who took him to the mi
FAIL tary quarters, where he remain
M. iii 10 o'clock at night, when they told NJ
Prcll he must leave. He was robbed o. his wat
n and valuables, and when In the street
II sanl,ed with stones. He evaded his pl
IN suers and reached the bank OF the
~ t,rande, where he sat shivering oil nie
ID and crossed with the first skill this morni
hY The case Is being investigated by the AN
a. 40 ~ can consul Such outrages must besto,,A
30 The Mexican border towns eres1.1
MI filed with desperadoes, readT -
scce to pouuce on and rob any Ausine, 4
a et may meet. y
NJ e waxahsrshort notice
ss.., wAxAuAcuir, Ja9tracts
Ia week Of prayer, a,n,v rron.,,,
MIS-, gelical Alliance ri az.
E tS,S s'rv ,s,'s. sy'r& GAGE.
sssa Rev. N agents FOR
yea city, ut LAND OWNERS,
" GIVE
alton to rendering OF lands u
tune hxes Al the prppov ~
n makhr saiee "
State Man Fra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
a. ". on fallen of somewhat during
F116sss, say there is very little cotton
NJ the fields 10 be picked yet.

waiting 20 see IL they 'ould be accepted
, The nature of the prob itions he declined
ii to make public, and coAseruing the state Of
rs negotiations speculation would he useless
i3lrud If anvvody claimed to know When
fhstrk would begin they were better posted
ap- ia the vice. president or general SOLICITOR
le, fros c,me from Governor Brown himself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
AT AND b. !:

Unfortunately,
Legislators Of late
- as TO warrant US in
almost the very reverse Of
.sory of law.making will be the
9 rule in the operations OF these
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

MckINf
lace, liud,
silnInent,
assets, $3I
neighbour
| ing businS
| assigned,
| four OF /
| refuge',li
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

HYPERION, ~
sharpers on t.s1
this morning,fs|
ty, succeedsS1|
Ing suckg % |
"a httks q FL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20

el,rk IN u M ,in street dry goooS
store. who parts his ha'r ~ me ''''o-
III, and wears rainbow neck
ito isu, 50 fresh to day as he was
YESTERDAY, 1t was in tho c"o'
III the Afternoon THAT u sw'e'
thing Of seventeen bounced mt"
tie store aud said AS she r',oudea up
Ii, the counter with litlle side Jumps:
"IJaIf u yard Of elastic il you please"
The clerk smrkca and ralfed his eye
brow. and rep ca,,d:"llnIi u yald!' as
if An amusing mistake had been made,
Yes. half ward" insisted the da"-
sci. sitting down ON the plush covered
stool and raising up three times,
"Why,' said The young man. reluctant
~ mpa> uring ni1' the elastic and w'nd-
inr il about his sleeve hooking mrah-
while at the plnn p figure ol his bloom
ing customer, "yun see it scarcely goes
round my arm twice"
"Periaps." SAID the maiden, gag
iug straight into the eyes of the per
si,tcnt Young counter jumper. FER
haps you know my measure better
than do. Half a yard is what
want" And to-day grocery cod is
Iresher than that young man is
Stockton Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20
An Irish HHebe.

The people of Belfast, Ireland, have
almost gone mad over The pure Greek
lace, with its artistically arched brow.
the classically pillared throat, and ex-
qnislte complexion of a young Iish
girl born III Blackjack, County Cork.
and worker in Carriers mills in the
city Of fine linen. She is described as
eeltpSIng any female which the British
Isles or Ireland have produced in all
elements OF surprising loveliness. So
great are crowds that surround the
mills to see her that the proprieters
allow her to depart half hour before
the other operatives, in order to Get
rid OF the polite mob. Lately. she
visited a shoe, shop on north street
Belfast, kept by one Maginnis and
followed by several hundred people.
The crowd increased to such an extent
that policemen were called in reouisi.
ton, and the besieged beauty was com.
PEELED to retreat through r,ar door,
Ireland gave birth to the three Sheridan
sisters, called the Three Gracer in con.
sequence of their extreme beauty, and
here is Hebe who seems to eclose
either.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20
A Poet Talking Politics.

joaquin Miller, IN an article on
PRESIDENT Making published recent
", says he has heard two names mem
toned for Wee President since he has
been in Washington. He then gees
ON to say: But here are the names;
issue them to the peoplt-Ceorge
William Curtis and General John f.
Miller, the Senator from California !,
as one of the people, name them as |
heard them named. have never seen
Mr. Curtis. | am certain he will not
be my friend after he reads this. But
then, he il remembered that ] am on
" putting down what others said
the reporter Of an honest expression
of the people and their scribe. AS for
my consin, John +. NJ Her, who stepped
from citizen to Senator, | think he
would prefer to chass the sable seals
oi Alaska. Certain it is that have
never heard this thing limited at pv, :
Their him or his friends, and I'have un.
y his r.p'oot to expect for this hriet
chronicle; but | am sorry he is Re.
publican"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20
The K,ni OF Boys to Have.

Speaking vt four b rolhcrs, who have
worked about lis own Office, the At
lanta Constitution says:
These four boys started few
years ago selling newspapers. lhey
made ten cents apiece the ilrst 'n"fi'-
inv they went to work, aud ti two
winters thereafter they went, bare
footed. through the snow and slcet IN
the freezing dawn, on their morning
rounds. From the very first they
saved certain percentage ot their
earnings, whicl, they wisely Invested
in Atlanta real estate. The oldest of
them is now eighteen years "f age,
aud the youngest twelve. They have
supported AN invalid father and their
mother all the time, and now have
property worth considerable over So,
900, houses from which the rent liz
worth $40 Il month, aud 5000 stock IN
Il building and loan association They
have educated themselves the mean
while, remaining from school this year
in order that they might work the
harder and build IL home for their par
ents that is to have front parlor and
u hay wind Nv in it, These little Iel-
lows have been carriers, newSbnyS, er.
rand boys and apprentices about the
Constitution Office, and one Of them is
now assistant mailing clerk. Their
net savings FROM their sales and sala-
ries, exclusive of their rents, has been
$50 week last year. This yeai they
can do better, and 10y the time the odd
est Of the brothers Is Of age they ought
to have comfortable little fortune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20
Shot to Death.
Republican.

Mr. GIBSON, who lives at Little Rat
tie snake, t llowed "a man from his place
Ia SOUS Rest, where he overlook him
aud accused him Of stealing money;
also some clothing. This he admitted
gave up the money, bnt refused to re
tnrA. GIBSON then accused him Of at
tempting II rape ON his little girl, only
eight years old. The man then co.,
scented to return with Gipson and
have q trial. His hands were then
tied and he was led behind the horse
WHICH Glpson was riding. Soon after
he was found by the road side about
thres miles east Of SonPs Rest dead
GIBSON said that the man acted mean
and refused to GO ana he was forced
to shoot him. The man was rail
road hand who had been stopping at
Glpsons' few days, and he commit
ted the theft aud ravished the little
girl when Gipsen was away from
home looking for his stock. Tie peo-
pie IN the neighborhood Justify the ac-
tlon of Gipson in taking the man life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20

UNEXPECTED IMPROVEMENTS -Reports
from Palestine state that real estate
IN Jerusalem is booming. The Amer.
lean Consul in that ancient cirv re.
ports the issue of sixty-fve new build.
ing permits and for adding to sixtv
three others. The population has in.
creased considerably during the past
year, as has also that of the citios of
Jaifa and Hebron, the chief gain be-
ing an influx of Russian Jews: and
oali" now contains nearly 10000 peo-
pie 1t Is growing almost with tbe
rapldlty Of a Western city. It's nv
u" means impossible that "Judca for
the Jews may became the ralIv;nn.
cry The prosecutions in Rusai, +
c'n'lnued, will drive all the Jews from
.lat ih'olerent and tyranical emnire
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20

the Capital. 1t is bound to be m"v'"
some day, and The sooner the Change
is decided up,n, the less money viii
he wasted IN retaining malar'ohs
Potomac swamps, and putting up cost
ly buildings that will eventually nc 81
no use to the country - + Report.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20

The bullion output Of Montana from
1862 tolsSl, both years included is
estimated al SOB 800, 800, all gold and
mostly from placer dlggiugs. The
yield for 1862 is given at 100000,
while for the following year it. was
So 600, 600, and in 1864 it was SIG
100000. In 1872 silver began to be-
found, and the prodnct for 1872 to 1882
both years included, was $50,44l 6Sl
of which $3l 900, 900, was in gold and
SlS,34l 700, in silver. 1t will be no.
uced that the product for the second
period is not half as large as for the
hrst, but it is probably more acurate.
The outlook for 1888 indicates a larg-
or yield than in 1882 = Butte Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-20

read III the Bible that hcauilg h'aN'
eth a man full"
A maiden laiy of Boston has been
making inquiries. will view 10 ob
tainilg possession Of cat, one with
domestic praclvitics and II tendency
to stay is doors nights. Ste says she
does not want the kind Of cat that
has kittens, n,r the Kind which assn
ciates with the cat that has kittens.
A more inmate description "f what
she does want size leaves to the good
iuh s,neul OF her agent
A great cnnntry: The country edi.
tor now takes mp his pen to say: 1--WE
have received from Hon. Fixrm Per
kins. Member uf Congress, several
very valuable documents, for which
he wilt please accept eur thanks
Then he lays it down again, and calls
out Ia the Office boy: Here, John.
throw these into the waste barrel"
adding IL himself; "OII jnnk's incrcas
ing pretty fast these days-Grcat
connir,l Great couniryW
The trial Of Hppr, for the murder Of
Sheriff turner's son, at Salt Lake, re-
suited in "a verdict Of murder in the
first degree. The first trial resulted
in similar verdict, and the defendant
was given the chuice of being hanged
behcadrd or shot. He chose the latter
but before the sentence was exeenled
he was granted new trial on some
techniealiiy, and sentence of death
will not be again pronounced until
April.
B;smark is subject to fits If dejec-
tion, when he declares that his life has
been a failure; that he has never made
any one happy, neither himself his
family nor the nation at large. "if it
were not for me-" he once said. when
in Respondent mood, 'ihe world
would have Soen three great wars less,
and eighty Thousand who died in their
bloom might have lived, and how
many parents, brothers, sisters, wild
ows would have been spared their
grief ald tears"
A Times Special from Atlanta saws;
Though their attorneys the Chinese
recently driven ont of Wavuesbnrc
have instituted suits for damages IN
the Uaited States District Conrt ut Sa.
hannah against various citizens 81
Waynesboro, placing their damage,
in the aggregate at $4,000. There
are three snits, one for $50. 1000, one
$40 1000, and one for $25 900. The
defendants are Is in number. Th,
prosecutions are being pushed unde,
the directions OF the Chinese Minister
A band of gypsias camped in Mis-
souri,. A farmer in the neighborhooc
was painfully twisted by rheuma tism
and they Strengthened him out will
mysterious lotions aud ceremonies
This won his confidence. They TOLD
him that large sum of money wa,
buried on his farm, but thoy did no
know exactly where. Their instruction,
were to bury all the cash he had fo
eight days, and then to dig it m
whereupon the place Of conceale,
treasure would be reverted. lie obey
ed, and at tho end Of the prescribe,
time his s., 1000 aud tho gypsios wer,
gone.
1t would be an Improvement on til,
present state of affairs if the seat o
government were removed to St Lou
Is. National legislation would the,
be subject to more scrutiny, and Their,
would not be such a preponderance 0
Atlantic coast influence brought t,
bear upon If Tho COST Of H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
AN OTTAWA SCARE
Four Mysterious Shots Fired Near Rideau
Hall-An Officers Story.

OTTAWA, April 1s-Four shots were fired
| about midnight at the policemen on duty at
Rldeau Hall. A detachment of Toronto po-
lice is on duty there, and they dared not leave
the building, as it is thought the shots were
intended as decoy. After firing, the indi-
vidual took to the bush, and has not yet been
captured. An extra guard was on duty at
the time, and it was subsequently strength
ened.
The report of the shooting last night causes
uneasiness in some quarters, and in others
the affair is regarded as a hoax In the vice
regal residence it occasioned some alarm, and
a cabinet council considered the matter. A
policeman thus tells the story. shortly
after midnight the attention of Officer
/ Geddes was attracted by the report of a
pistol shot proceeding from the grove about
midway between the government house and
the residence of Lieutenant-coonelD De Win
ton. Following in quick succession were
| three other shots. Geddes made rush in
| the direction of the grove and observed the
form of tall man retreating Remember
ing that he had implicit instructions from
the superintendent of police not to leave his
post on any account, he returned to his beat
and the party escaped. Officer Patton, on
the adjoining beat, met Geddes returning
from the bush and also heard the shots.
The superintendent of police attaches little
importance TO the occurrence and implies
that the officers who reported the matter
were drawing on their Imagination for facts.
In the vicinity of the grove there is a small
lake, and it is asserted that the shots were
fired by a Frenchman who occasionally
shoots muskrats which abound there. A
Toronto detective states that one man is
under surveillance, and an arrest might be
effected within the next twenty-four hours
which would throw light on some mysteri-
Gus movements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
Heavy Flood in Wisconsin.

DUBUQUE Ia, April 1S.-Private dispatches
from Menominee, Wis, say the rise in the
Minominee river is unprecedented, and that
much damage has been done The river is
two feet above the highest previous water
mark at Menominee. Owing to the stability
of the dam and mills, less damage was done
than elsewhere, The water is four feet deep
in the big mill 1t will be Two weeks before
the mills can be put in running shape. At
townsville, twelve miles below Menominee,
adam was partly washed away, and an old
and new store and boarding house have gone
down the river. The devastation there is
the greatest on the river The Chippewa
River railroad is badly damaged its whole
length. 1t is thought it will be two months
before trains are again running. The flood
seriously effects very large portion of the
numbering district OF Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
Minor Notes.

A postoffice has been established at Gates,
Fountain county, with W. H. Gates as post
master.
An inclired railway is to be built up the
"knObs" at New Albany, with a view to making
pleasure resort.
Among the postmasters commissioned Tues
day were: r Sander, at Elberfeld, and ]. c.
Rhea, at Eminence, Ind.
The residence of Lee o. Harris, editor of the
Greenfield Republican, was robbed on Tuesday
night by tramps. Considerable clothing, and a
pocketbook containing valuable papers, were
taken.
Albert B. White, late of the Lafayette journal,
now OF the Pnrkersburg (W. Va) journal, has
taken entire ownership OF the latter newspaper,
having bought the interest of mis- late partner,
c. F. Scott.
A. Fl. Fieldman abandoned his wife and wear
and two weeks old child, at Lafayette, on Mon
day. Domestic unhappiness is said to be the
cause, resulting from Fieldman's desire to get
hold OF his Mife's property.
Major W. W. Carter, the recently-appoinred
revenue collector AT Terre Hante, has forw arded
to Washington his bond in the sum of 100000,
with the proper suret1es. He will not take charge
of the affairs until the LIST of May.
On Monday night burglars effected an entrance
to the hardware store of Gidley & Brown, at
Roam, by removing pane of glass from 4
back window, and made away with between
$500 and $500 worth OF revolvers and cutlery,
Lafayette Courier, Tuesday: Rt. Rev. Bishop
Dwenger leaves Fort Wayne tonight for New
Rome. During the absence OF the Bishop Very
Rev. Julian Benoit will manage the affairs of the
diocese.
On Monday night burglars entered the resi-
dence of Milton Fender, a farmer living four
miles from Liberty, and stole $50 in money and
a check on the Union County National Bank, of
Liberty. for $l40. They overlooked 1900 In
money that was in Mc. Tenders coat pocket.
On Tuesday, while engaged in trying to pro-
cure a ticket TO the circus, at Rushvlle, William
Carney, prominent farmer, was relieved of his
pocketbook, containing $160. AT the same time
and place lady was robbed of her poke 5hook
with 500 in It, and a valuable watch and chain
were stolen from Charles Mulvahill.
While Columbus G. Peelle, brother Of Hon.
Stanton j. Peelle, of Indianapolis, and foreman
of the Herald Office at Winchester, was getting
shaved at Decatur, on Tuesday, an insane man
rushed into the shop, and with a sharp-pointed
stick struck Mr. Peele across the nose and in
one eye, dangerously woundiDg him.
Henry T. Morgan, an employee of the Airline
railroad, at Huntngburg, came to New Albany,
on Monday, and concluded he would make a
raise of a fine watch. He hadn't the means to
purchase and resorted to forgery. He wrote an
order on ]. Otto Endus for watch and signed
the name OF James NJ. Phillips, master of trans
portatiOn OF the Airline, and attempted to get
the watch, but was refused. He also forged a
check on G II. Bradford, jeweler, for a watch,
signing the name of James Field, freight agent of
the same railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
Indiana Patents.

Charles Anderson and J. Oliver, of South
Bend, for plow
o. S. Dade and A. Barnes, of Michigan
City, for a car-coupler
James F. Gilliland, of indianapolis, for a
cylinder for rotary armatures.
H. P. Hood, of indianapolis, for a handle
attachment.
John w. Jones' of Greenfield, for COM
bined seed-planter and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Isaac J. Keely, of Anderson, for car
coupling
P. J. Lockwood of Auburn, for door
brace or stay.
D. w. Marmon, of Indianapolis, for a
roller-mill
E. w. Neff and J. B. Fieser, of Rochester
for rotary double piston pump
J. H. Pearson, of Bloomfield, for fence.
]. w, Parkinson, of Columbus, and C. E.
Merrifeld, of Indianapolis, for a straw
stacker.
Emil SEVERN, of Aurora, for metallic
roofing.
G. w. Stockmau, of indianapolis, for an
absorber for ammonia refrigerators
Harry Watts, of Knis htstown, for a two
wheeled vehicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
TELEGRAPH TROUBLES.
The Chicago Board of Trade Company
Against the Western Union.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-In the United States
Circuit Court, this afternoon, Judge Drum
mond virtually dismissed the contempt pro-
ceedings instituted by the Chicago Board of
Trade against the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The former corporation is seek
ing to construct a line between this city and
st. Louis, and when near the latter city
sought to condemn the right of way along
the line of the East st. Louis Belt Railway.
The Western Union, which had secured the
right of way in June, 1882, along the road,
but had not erected poles, contested the ad-
vance of the rival company, which sought
to erect poles. Pending the result of the
condemnation proceedings, according to the
claim made on the hearing, the Superior
Court of Cook county enjoined the West
ern Union from interfering with the other
corporation. In the meantime, the Belt
railway had enjoined the Board of Trade
Company from attempting to take any pos
session prior to final hearing of the con-
domination proceedings In the midst of
these complications the Western Union,
under the contract of June, 1882, commenced
to erect poles, and the Board of Trade Com
pany urged this as contempt measure, and
sought to demonstrate this in the Federal
Court claiming that the contract Of June,
1882, had been antedated. Judge Drummond
minated that until the latter allegation
could be proven, the matter would be dis
missed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19

NEW HAVEN, April 1S.-In the case OF Mrs.
Addie Curran against William NJ. Fay, to
recover $4,000 damages for shooting her
husband, the jury were out an hour, and
brought in a verdict for defendant Judge
Beardsley refused to accept the verdict and
sent the jury back to deliberate, stating
that they should have found some damages
for plaintiff The Judge told them defend
ant had failed to establish legal justification
for the shooting, and their verdict was not
in accordance with the evidence. The jury
returned after another hour with a verdict
for plaintiff of $50 and costs. Fay had pre-
viously tried TO murder Curran and was ac-
Quilted