davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
MARRIED AT CASTLE GARDEN
A Young Hungarian Couple Who ia
AWAY From Hama

- soNhb Ntunte w no Kan
Away From Home.
The rotunds Of Castle Garden reyerbera.
ted with music, song and laughter last
evening. a hungarian marriage cere-
mony, performed by Hungarian clergy.
man, took place there. The bride is a
pretty, soft.eyed, well.proportioned girl of
OILS. The groom is a young man about %
years old. They are both Hungarian i'm.
migrants. Formerly they were school.
mates in Wesprim. AS they grew older
they began to look upon each other in a
light that caused their families to separate
them. They resolved not to be separated
and fled to America.
They recently announced their intention
OF becoming man and wife. Count Paul
Esterhazy, president of the Hungarian
Colonizlng society, took an interest In the
couple. The Rev. Francis kaefkemeti ,pas
tor OF chapel connected with the
Church of the Strangers, vol
unteered to perform the oere.
mony. Messrs. d. A Mayer, l.. Karascony
A G. Metz Hungarian merchants), Supe !.
intendent jackson, Commissioner Hauselt
and numerous Hungarian and American
residents were present in the rotuda of the
garden. One hundred happy Hungarian
peasants stood Ill couples waiting for the
hungarian gypsy oand oil this city to start
the music; Inc men wore white garment
termed salya, whlch resembles pettcoat
ana extends below the knees, and bright
coi9reu' brass oultoned, ughthtting, jacket
Ssiieu tne attall, me women had their
mar oralueu win the national colors OF
hungary some OF the men had bells at
'aIn TO their heels'
Nheh me music struck up the bride, led
| oy Interpreter uluello, walked from Il
raneu ia. sure into an open space in the
rotunu w. Hhe was dressed simply, but
neat i, anu carried large bouquet. The
sroom' VINO was IN ms work'day clothes
aug wore palr OF heavvy doEskin boots
walked AFTER the bride. BehlnC them came
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
General Meade's Little Friend

When in command at Atlanta, General
Meade was quite popular and visited the
highest circles of southern society, and was
a particularly welcome guest'at the house Of
Dr. Lawsche's parents. A bright, pratling
little girl OF five years, of q neighboring
family, under the influence of her Old
nurse, had imbibed a mortal fear and hatred
of the terrible lanks." One evening at
a social gathering, ayoung lady present
in aspirit of mischief, asked the eniant ter.
rible, "What are your "rse a webel, y
was the quick reply. well, who's Ysnk3u
was the next question, and before anyo.A
could interpose the child answered. a
Meadeln The good natu-ed genT
laughed heartily at this, and taking r
child in his lap, for she was very font
him, told her that he was ."0ld Meadj
The child, looking in his face, in an
credulous voice, asked "ls YOU I'd \
Meadeg" "Im Old Meaaem Then follow i
a succession of screams as the child srJ
gled to release herself while the general
convulsed with laughter. Standing in
IN ,ddle OF the room aud looking the vi
eral straight in the face, her little form qu
erlng with anger and excitement. Al
stamped her feet angrily and said. 81 hate
YOU, Old Meade | hate YOU" Every one
present, save the gallant soldier, felt deeply
mortified. He never Jailed to inquire after
his little enemy, and would send her pres
ents. Sine would meet him on the streets
aiterward but could never be induced /,
address him other than "How do YOU,
Old Meader" Finally the little ones pref
nd ce wore away, and meeting the soldie
one day, in meek voice, scarcely audible
saluted him "How do you do, general
/ mo, no. said Meade turning quickly
| m not General Meade Pm old Meade Z
They eventually became very warn
| friends Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
Royal and Mini sterlal Salaries

London Truth, in recent issue, says
"In 1871 Sir Charles Dixie stated that the
cost of royaltywas excessive, aud he eslima.
ted it at 81 goo, GOO per annum. He was not
far from wrong, us was. conclusiyely proved
when an additional grant was asked for
Prince LcopolG on the occasion OF his mar,
riage. Bat IL by no means follows ncces
sarily tina, Sir Charles wishes to disestab
lish royalty because he is u favor Of parti
ally dischdow ng II. Ia a country Who T..
Prime Minister receives $4,000 per ar
aud 0r Hgiicu tural laborer about
week, IT Is conceivable taat the soy,
might be respected with yearly incot
EDOoO per annum, aud that each G
children might maintain themselves l..
lect comfort on $1,000 per annum. !
days of Charles II, the post of prime
,ster was worth about 100000 per ami
! do not imagine that the respect for tn,
cumbent OF this post has diminished
cause the salary attached TO IL is only OF
twentieth OF that sum. II is strange d
IL is precisely those who pirate the loud
about their loyalty who would reduce II
mere question Of pounds, shillings a
pence. Nothing can be more despica
aud more sordid than this golden Calls
For my part, do not feel more respect
a monarch residing in q huge building n
surrounded by a herd Of lackeys thar
should for the same monarch In small C,
tage and with couple OF parlor maids" :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.

Last year was unusually fruitful in ru.
mors of war throughout Europe, but for
tunately none of them seemed based upon
anything of a definite character. The year
1852 passed away, and with the exception
OF England's affair with Egypt, the peace
OF Europe remained undisturbed. 1t is an
old saying, but an extremely truthful one,
however, that where there is SO much
smoke there must be some fire. II is
hardly to be expected that throughout oil
Europe the press and the people would in
dulAe in fears of war and spread rumors of
the same without some cause therefor
There were two powerful menaces to the
peace of the world, indeed, last year, but
the present year opens with both of them
gone. We refer to the late NJ, GAMBErrA
and the Russian general, SKoBELErr. Both
were popular idols, both heroes in their
way in the eyes of the masses. Both, too,
were of fiery, untamed and ambitious
spirit, and both were distinguished
alike for their bitter hatred of Ger
, many. 1t is not yet forgotten
how near SRoBELErr's utteranccs IN Paris
came to throwing Russia and Germany
into war, and even with their idol goLe the
Russians still feel great enmity towards
and jealousy of the Germans. So long as
SxoDELErr lived, the recognized head o.
the Slay party, with his bravery, ambition
and military genius, the peace Of Europe
was endangered, What is said OF SKoBE.
LErF was truewith equal or double force OF
GAMBErTA. His LIES work IL had become
well-known, had settled down into an effort
to recover for France the provinces of Al
sacs and Lorraine, and avenge upon hated
Germany the wrongs and rcverses of the
war OF 1870, by which France so heavily sui
tered. II had become the aim of his lift
and he had become the mouthpiece ant
leader Of republcanism in France. 1t il
hardly a matter Of doubt that he would
have been, had he lived, the next president
Of France, and his elevation &
power would unQuesiionably have meant
bloodshed in Europe. That he was iearct
above all other men in Europe by the Ger
man people in Europe, is manifest by tn,
tone Of the press comments there on hi
death. The most fiery and influential, th,
most dangerous and combustible elements
in European politics, as now constituted. II
a word have been eliminated by the deatt
Of these two remarkable men, GANpErr,
and SKopELErr. 1t is not desirable situa
ton for two or three great nations 10 b,
placed in when their peace and prosperity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
Sherman's Midnight Promise

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
The somewhat vague illusion by Senator
Logan in his opening speech In the Fitz.
John Porter case to the battle fought with.
out an order from the commanding officer
has created some discussion amorg officers
of Sherman's army, II appears that most
Of them understand what the occasion re.
ferred TO was. General Logan when asked
about It simply said; "See Sherman's re.
ports And Sherman, when asked about
II, said: mo doubt Logan is well fortified
with authorities" but disclaimed distinct
recollection OF the specific day when q great
battle was fought by his soldiers without
his direction. Ii was considered
somewhat curious that both Logan
and Sherman should manifest such
aversion to discuss the matter more specif.
cally. II seems that there Is a personal
reason for reticence and that 1t is a subject
that must needs be handed with great
dellcacy by these two gentlemen. Upon
high authority II may be stated that the
day referred to by Logan in his speech was
the 22d Of July, 1864, when the boodicst
battle before Atlanta was fought and Nc.
Pherson was killed. In this connection a
circumstance Is related which shows why II
is that Logan and Sherman speak so vaguely
about this memorable day. II Is said that
on that night about ~ o'clock Logan with.
drew from the field, accompanied by two or
three officers, and went 10 Sherman's head
quarters, a few miles distant. He related
TO Sherman the occurrences OF the day, and
asked orders for the operations Of the 23d.
After he had told his story, Shcr.
man oomplimcnted him In the highest
terms for wha, he had done, and told him
he should command the army Of Tennessee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

1T comes from a Chattanooga paper, but
II must refer to Dallas. Says the Democrat
OF the former place. The mud, the mud,
the beautiful mud, can be found on our
sidewalks in any part of the city to the
depth of about one inch. Is there no rem.
edy for this fearful nuisance? Cannot each
occupant of premises on our principal
streets, as they do in other cities, be re-
quired by ordinance to keep the pavements
in front Of their premises clean9 This
would entail but little trouble or expense
on property holders, while the benefit to
thepublic would certainly be very great. II
our payements are TO be allowed to become
and remain impossible from accumulations
Of mud and filth, we do not exactly see
where the great necessity for building them
comes in. lfthe remedy suggested is not
practicable, our worthy boaad should find
and adopt some othor.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

Somebody saysto Gath; Foster Dewyhos
the nearest individual to Mr.. Nanderbilthe
friendship and confidence. He is col u
parativey young man, of rather juvelmmee
appearance. He came from the interioand
New York state, somewhere about Loose
port ! think. He Is man of somewlhh
sporting propensities, willing to bet IN, hu
money on elections, ON game of cards ny ny
any other general contingency But h NV
both acute aud gentle. No circumsta nh'
ever happened to make him lose his Il, ye
per. He is therefore, u winning man WY
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who likes his friends lcn'
be plain aud strong, sweet and sharp eve
to keep faith, Dewey goes with Mr.. NIus,
derbilt on all his excursions drives VINE
him on the road, and he is also rich nj u, !,
though think he gets no other benefit frlu u. !,
Mr.. Nanderbilts co rpany than to wv
chances with him, Vanderbilt often ld.en
money like other persons. Dewey haslvn.,
risk his along with his friend. Mr., Dewwlv
not long ago, made 81 10000 In wesley
railroad operation. " a w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
Our Mnicr SUNNY.

In casting about for a water supply suili-
Gent for the demandso. an increased popua.
ton in the future of Dallas, the water com.
missioners have under consideration not
only the quantity bu. the quality of the
water to be obtained. The Trinity river,
B,owder and Buzzarj springs, and the
suffice collections around Turtle creek las
reservoir are all considered in the problem,
and the adyisability of resorting to one or
the other or combination OF all these
sources are taken into consideration as to
the quantity. As to the quality Of the water
Tor domestic consumption, such as drinking
and cooking, II Is well known that rain
water, although II contains ammonia, is the
least impure OF any water to be obtained
from nature, and all the earthly, animal and
vegetable water with which this water be.
comes charged are extracted fromthe soil
through which and over whose surface pass
es, Hence II follows that the scale OF cohpar-
alive purity would stand thus: First rain.
water; second, surface drainage; Third.
soil drainage, or percolations; fourth,
rivers or creeks; fifth springs.
Regarding rivers aud creeks, however, II Is
to be understood that the collection Il wa.
ter In any kind Of channel allows of PAD
tial deposition Of the heavier particles, ~.
cilitated oil course by tho depth Of thh
body and the slowness Of the current
And, also, that the exposure OF the water
to the action Of the atmosphere, assists THO
elimination OF some constituents which ind
pair Its purity. Water from streams Nmds
thus TO be considered as next In putty III
rain.water Immediately derived, whip thnlt
taken from springs where II has-4g rt'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
Terribly Tough rarwhee, Tale.

Y. I. McCord, of Postum Walk, this
county, left last Thanksgiving day for the
mountains to collect drove Of possums,
and information received from him yester.
day indicates that he has been eminently
successful. lie arrived at Davidson College,
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning with
l23 possums, which he drove along the
road as " they were so many hogs. He
camped at Davidson college last night, 50.
curing his drove by means Of poles, hav.
ing ten 'possums 10 the pole. lie keeps
three dogs barking oil night, and these keep
the possums so frightened that they hold
n firm grip to the poles NJ h their tails, and
never think of losing u7iir grip until sun.
up.-tCharlotte, IN, Q. J Observer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
Day =. k1Ne, JANUARY :. isss

which Consisted of his own corps andItvo
Others The order. however, for hiuk 10
tahe command was never written, though
nom that until the 18th, or five days, Logan
Commanded the army by seniority. Ubon
.ne IN; however, oeneral Howard was in
Wy N. naeyu a. eonhlsn1ins offcer OF the army
OF the tennessee, aud the superior Of Logan
and the other eosps commanders. Ma,
midnight promise, given by sherman, end.
ing as u did in bitterness between the Mes,
Pointers and the volunteers, is the kew Il
Their silence with reference TO the battle
without or.iers ->
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

RAILROAD wars seem to be disastrous in
more senses than one. The fact was brought
out at meeting of the citizens committee
of Chicago the other evening, that the rail
road war was one of the causes which re.
Gently brought such an Eruption of robbers
aud dcsperadocs upon that city, II was
stated that the crooks took advantage of
OF the low rates to immigrate in llocks TO
TO the city, Not only that, but towns and
cities along the warning roads also seized
the opportunity to load their Migrants on
the trains aud ship them away at mere
nominal rates to the Lake City, The fact
tina, the fares out of Chicago were just as
low as the hither fares seems to have had
no effect In maintaining the balance OF
travel. The inoomers all stayed to swell
size of the business directory soon to be is.
sued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

Ii is asad confession to make but we can.
not compromise with truth and what is
true OF jefferson City and the Missouri
legislature is equally true at Austin and
perhaps all other state capitals throughout
the country. A Missouri exchange re-.
marks Ut is written in the proverbs Of
SOLOMON, or II 1t is not 1t ought to be writ.
ten, that when ten men run for ono office
nine shall get LEFT, but this does not prevent
Inc amateur Statesman Of Missouri from
docking to Jefferson City in pursuit of the
small offices Of the legislature with the
avidity of flock Of English sparrows in
sight Of lonely worm. The boasted pros.
pcrity Of this country is brought in serious
doubt by the caserness with which great
men struggle for clerkshlp which pays
only s. q day and pickings,"-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
philadclphia PIeaAautries,

Cincinnati News Philadelphia special.
John Coughln was arranged and com.
mitted, in default of BAIL to-day, for having
attempted to kill Policeman Mulvey Mon.
day night. The attempt was made to
avcnge the Rush brothers, the men who
drowned themselves because they thought
they had murdered n policeman. Coughlin
armed with two revolyers, met Adam Can't
with two ladies'. He thought that Cantz
was a policeman, as he reall was, made him
hold up his hands, searched, and marched
him on before him, not believing Cantz s
denial OF the fact that he was an office.
Next Couglin met James Savers ALSO po-
liceman nut without his uniform or badge
on. toughlin, being in doubt ast whether
ne belonged TO the force or not, ordered him
to fall in with Cant1. john Hurt and Hen
ry Coleman were met and Were also suspec.
ted. Couehlin made four men stand against
wall while he searched them for badges
lie sworc likes mailman, add vowed to k i'll
q policeman that night, Daring this scene
Can't slipped away and ran to police sta.
ton. Policeman Mulvey set out to cap.
ture Coughlin. The latter had released his
other three prisoners, and had hidden him
self in the shadow of a tree. When Mulyey
appeared he jumped out and fred three
shots at the officer, Mulvey dropped be.
hind q water.trough, and returned the fire.
Coughlin got behind a door.post, and in
these positions the men kept up the duel.
Coughlin fired fourteen shots, but oil
missed Mulvey emptied his six-shooter
and struck Coughlin in the back and thiph.
When his pistol was empty ho rushed out
| .1..l ,ssfth "a
critical luncture, Policeman Wilson arrived,
and the two officers succeeded in arresting
the avenger, Neither wound he received Il
DANGEROUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

Mr., Riley remberton, "
forks of the river, near Sa ]
county LEFT at the HrR,s
part OF a hogsfoot, with :
smaller enc growing nom
. singular freak of nature,
served at Atkinson's drug
nal was eleven months
nS pounds. The mott
chased OF City Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

III THE new phase of the temperance move
lJsNent in Illinois, and other middle states,
w rai;e the license so high that only a
i,,ctich men, who can run gilded saloons,
olhrcarry on the traffic, This high license
dodge is meeting with much favor, it seems.
II would certainly have the effect of run
ming many dives aud low brothels out OF
existence, and would make of every man
who paid the license a detective to see that
the law was not evaded. The system has
its strong points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

We are always thankful TO our friends for
their kind words, but We doubly appreciate
the following remarks from the columns of
the Greenville Banner, by reason of the SUI
pcrior excellence and uniformly good taste
OF that journal, one of the best in north
Texas: THE Dallas Daily HERALD has
been enlarged and is now the largest daily
newspaper in Texas. 1t also promises
further improvements. The HERALD is a
good and useful paper, conservative in tone
and vigorous in its makeup, and as such
the Banner wishes it continued prosperity.
There has been talk of another daily paper
in Dallas, but the man who gets ahead OF
the Herald will have to be wide.awake
and full.handed"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

AT the dramatic festival in Cincinnati in
April next an extraordinary cast for Hamlet
i, to be witnessed. MURDOCH plays Ham
let, NcCULLouGH the Ghost, BARRETT
takes lertes and McVIcKER First Grave
bigger This will be far ahead of BoorH
and lRvING, across the waters, and Dutch
America can howl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

The gossips in Washington are bound to
have wedding in high life there somehow
or somehow else. Having failed to get the
president or UNCLE DAVID DAVIS married,
they are now turning their attention to
SECRETARY FoLGER, and declare that he is
going to take unto himself another help,
meet before spring. 1t is great pity that
some of our great widowers do not try 1t
again. Their refusal to do 50 is rather
against the fair sex. We somehow or other
think of the old expression, IA burned child
breads the fire."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

IL two moves are equal to fire, JUpGE
DLDARD, of North Carolina has been sub :
iected to twenty-five fires. lie has moved
fifty times since he was married, some thirty
odd years ago. Either the judge or his lady
are hard tc please in the matter of home
and locality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
sudden lIer

join Ward, the clerk OH
on Pacific avenue, died -
at 5 o'clock, Of heart DE-
year Of his age. He had 0
to his bed by illness for ~
was anative Of Louisville,
remains were shipped lust
dertaSer Smith to Bloomi
wher. his relatives reside,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

WHAT is lame? A son of AuGusr BEL.
MONT, was married in Newport the other
evening, and now many of the papers are
retailing the fact that CONGRESSMAN PERRY
BELMONT was married few days since with
great ecat at Newport. No connection be-
tween the two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

esrths and other ma tters ;
acquired a eorreslSord;
their impurities. HE nre
Through the soil, shich !
dergoss. tends TO skparst.
vegetable impurin{ ;, thus
ING comparatively b.ear Is
sidereu as also purt. The /
ever, which sprinswsser !,
arabic only hy chemicsl !,
the impurities of rSv.-.y
rid Of by nbsideuce
Hence il Is admitted b.
guided this water quest OF
flyer waters, rendered hal
animal and vegetable matt
ole Of improvement by me
or nitration, Shefeas, spr
! sra,ively pure in these
charged in infinite degrees
mineral matters, which st Z
less fitted for domestic purp
susceptible Of any purifical
taking all these things int
tue water commissioner "
looking to the Trinity river
o. Turtle creek, asthe most
lof q water supply, and 20 5
quantity for all demands,
the building Of a dam, OF 3
strength, across the river
mile below Turtle creek, tt
storage NJ the waters of Il
creek, as well as any spring
The water from this
90 Conducted throu,
lng canal eight feetI
100 feet long to a well in th|
creek above the Dallas & !
bridge, hOm whence il viii
we stand pipe on Main stI
The street mains. As Ddf
large popalati ,n, the soc.
hFowder springs viii III
mpre pollnted by priE v i
eeatranon of butcher Den {
sohp factories, etc., alonlS'
VIII become q mattercf M
matt?r OF choice TO seek AZ
wasel for our daily consul
we WILL De compelled Ia q
OF Turtle crock and the ~
the city and seek the REM
wise and considerable now
missioners 70 study GARCIA
aud weigh all the factors Q
ltion. i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

WE have received copy of the speech
delivered by the Hon. RICHARD Towns
HESD. of Illinois, in the house of reprcsen.
tatives recently, in advocacy of the reduc-
ton of letter and newspaper postage. 1t is
an exceedingly able effort, and sets forth
clearly and admirably the many reasons
for the adoption of the measures looking to
Chpaner nnStarn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

State vs., T. J. McDona
sault fined $25 and costs,
State VS., William Neyh'
fined $40 and given one d
in the county Jail.
State VS., George Glare, .
en- oie day In the county
State VS.. w. II. Rose, a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07

Ii seems, alter ali, that GAMBETrA fell at
the hands of his mistress How great, and
yet how small the man. Him. before
whom nation bowed, cut off in his prime
by base cozrtesan! What startling con-
tradction does character furnish.