davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
In the city OF Louisville. en
w ednesdRy, TanuagY 31st

These drawings occur on the last day Ct
each month l-mIoys excepted Repeat
Ell adjudication ly the Federal ana state
Courts have paced this compsny beyond
company belongs the sole honor II
having innugrdrl the only Plan by which
brirdrawi0g'arc proven luet and fair be-
yoLd question
a. h,-Ihe Company has Nta rr s.r' 70 large
capita! ana a.lr,p IInf re.3 -r..nl,ly iGe
lst u ptiyf o.. De a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
HOP BITTERS.
HOP BITTERS.

If you arc sick with that terrible sickness
nervousness you will ind Balm in GileaP
81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23

Lydia Il. Pnkham's Vcgct able Com
pound cures all female complaints by re
moving the cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
1893.
Harper's Young l'eople

AN ILLUSTRATED wEEKLY-!o PAGES,
Suited Tor Boys and Girls of from six 10 sixteen
years OF age.
Vol. Nv Commences November Z, 1852
The Young People has boon from the frat sue.
Post ~ h'0"'"e
hasa distinct purpose, to which II steadily
Rlnetcs-that namely, OF supplshtinE the vic
iOuS papers Tor the young with paper more at.
tncVve as well as wholssome. L Boston Journal
for hcatncss elegance OF engraving and con.
tents generally, II Is unsurpassed by any publ.
gsnon OF the kind yet brought 10 our notice -
tPtthburg Gazette.
harpers Young People por year, postage
slngie mum ers cents each
specimen copy sent on receipt Of cents.
. rue volumes OF Harpcfs Young People for
1851 ana lsS2, handsomely bound In illuminate
vlotn VIII be sentby mail, postage prepaid, on
nvelnl OF " cacn, Cover for Young People for
49, ~ cents postage, 10 90 is additional
keinittsnces should be made by postonco
hSney order or draft 10 avoid chance OF loss
iNewspnpers are not to copy his advertisement
without the express order OF Harper & Brothers.
Addresa HARPER & BIO rHEps
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
noD
1900.
Harpers Magazine.


llarpcro Magazine begins on It's dxtv.slyth
volume with the December number |, il not
Only the most popular illustrated porl ,,lir,l n,
AmcScs aud England, but also the (r,c,t m Il,
scheme, The most beautiful In its appearance.
novel, entitled For the Major" hy Constance
tchlmore Nonlson, the autho- OF "Aunp" was
begun III tnc November number. In literary
aNd ht'lttoNccllcucc tho Magazine iluprnycy
WIN cAch successive number Special on0rts
nave been made for the lighter entertain. rnt
OF It's readers through humorou, sketches
stories etc 'N'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
SHOT IN BILLY" MGLORYS.

"Billy" McGlory's Armory Hall, No. 16O
Hesers wa. the scene last night OF what vii probably
prove 20 be a murder II occurred about IL 30 Less
than the usual OF persons were IN the hall at the
time and about half OF those present were engaged in
dancing when the report Of pistol was heard Detcc
tive Stems. who is stationed in the hall,
sprang t his feet and started IN the
direction OF tn sound, but could not hear or SOC
signs OF any disturbance until opening the door leading
into an adjacent room volume OF smoke rushed out
Leaning against the wall was man with his hands
tightly pressed against hs abdomen, while near him
stood another young grasping a large
nist0l I'm HIS right hand. II was found tnat
the injured had shot IN the phdome, anu iIe
other occupant the whom he pointed out rs MS
assallan was taken into custody. An ambulance was
ummoned and the wounded man, who Is thought TO DC
danRrrOusly hurt was removed 10 tho New fOrk HOS
pltaT lie gave his name James Ward Of Sec9nd-aVe
and sixty ,second-st He said that his assaiant was
an entire stranger to him, and that tney ha had
had no previous quarrel but that the man had
rnterod the place and deliberately fired the shot The
pistol used was new pattern Snlth Wesson, 81 call
bre, nyechamber revolver. ,, -
The prisoner gave BITS name as James Enghsn, age
twenty eight, OF No. 3T9 SeyenthaYe he hau nothing
10 say IN reference TO the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-As attorney TOT the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company. Emmons
Blaine to-day made argument before the Postmaster
General support Of application Of that company
for the remission Of fines and deductions for nOnper
fornance OF ITS contract to carry the mails The com
pany alleges that 1t ia not properly Responsible Tor deas
caased by foods.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-The official statement
OF the business OF all lines OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company east Of Pit'sburg aud
Erie for May 1888. compared with the same month
in ss2 shows in earnings OF S19 l29
an increase in expenses of 1852, aud decrease in
net earnings Of Sl591l5. The I've months OF 1888, as
compared with the same period OF 1892. show an in
crease OF gross earnings Of $l63S617 an increase In
expenses of $95422 and increase In net earnings OF
S6s3 s95 All lines west OF Pltsburg and Erie for the
five months OF 1883 show surplus over all Liabilities OF
s351 29l being gain as compared with period OF
fSs2 of S4l9 6O6 The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company makes the following statement tor MAY 1855
earnnrs OF net earnings 1882 SI2s 7s0 IA
increase $764O 81; net earn ngs for i've months OF
1888, S57I $50 IL net earnings for nve months OF
1882 SAC, 2O3 IS increase. Sl25,446 80.
PETERSBURG Va, June 2S.-The net earnings OF tho
Norfolk and Western Railroad for May were $79762, an
increase OF 81 2o4 compared with the same month
last year. The net earnings from January to May 81
were $4l7S57 showing an increase OF SooZ4 As eoh-
pared with the same months last year.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Colorado Traffic Association
met to-day and admitted the Illinois Central ana the
Chicago 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroads to
membership Inc pcTCcHldScs VIII OO HAON "N'N'''NA'
If also decided that since the Denver and Rio Grande
had been extended into Utah. the business OF that terri
tory which heretofore been carried part OF the
business OF the Iowa pool will hereafter he traerred
t the Colorado Traffic Association and carried over the
Union Pacific Atcbison Topeka and Santa fe ana Den
yer and l.Io Grande roads.
WoRcEsTER Mass. June %. AT meeting OF the
Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company this morn.
ing IL was unanimously voted to extend the road from
Ayns Point Groton, Conn., at the estimated cost oil
S35OOOO 1t also voted to accept the act au!horz
ing the road to purchase stock IN the Norwich ana New
York TTanspOrtatlon Company
RALEIGH, n. c., June 28-The stockholders OF the At
lauc and North Carolina Railroad met to-day at More
mead Propositions lease the road were offered by the
Cape Fear and Yadkn Valley and two other syndeates
No action was akcn today.
petition IL in circulation among the property holders
along the east and north shores OF Staten Island pro
testing against the rapid transit scheme Nearly all OF
the large property signing the petition Whlcn
viii be forwarded to the Railroad Commlssonerb al
| ALBANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
SAVED BY AN ENGINEEES HERoISM

NARROW ESCAPE OF $50 PAssENGERs-A FATAL
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 2S.-The fast ex-
press tram from summerville this morning when three
miles from this city. was turned from the main track
to siding by misplaced switch and came in collision
with two loaded which were standing on the sldug
The engineer J. g. Smith. was instantly killed. and the
colored fireman. Paul gton received injuries from
which he died later in the day. The engine was de-
moshed and the engineers body cut completely In two
There were about $50 passengers on the ran none OF
whom was hurt They their lives to the herosm OF
the engineer who, instead OF jumping from the engine
after the train lett the main track occupied nmse u
Ing the run OF scyentyvo yards TO the scene OF the
collision in reversing the engine and putting on the ali
brakes accident caused by tue chreleesness OF
section master, VINO was repairing tpe swlich at the
time Tne COrOners jury In their terdic placed an thc
blame on the section master, ii. q. stewart lie was
arrested and committed To Jail in default OF s2Ooo Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
THE LITTLE ROCK AND FORT SMITH.

BosroN, June 2S.-The management of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad published oircu
lar this afternoon, to the effect that, in view of the
suits brought against the road account of State
aid bonds it had thought best to devote the
ings the reduction OF the floating debt of the COM
pany. This has been done January to the extent
Of 100000. and the remaining debt Is now
some $4,000. 1t 10 proposed IL fund the
coupons falling due next July and January into
per cent year script The knowledge OF this action
little effect the bonds themselves, since 80 was
offered for them against previous sales 49, but the
effect upon stock which mad been selling at 30, was
force down TO 20 for actual sales and offers OF 1t at
10 at the board. Since the board however, the
stock has been offered low for 100 share lots
the officers the company, who recently attended the
court held by Judge Miller when the state aid Dond
cases heard confident OF victory in which case
the funding of the coupons attached 10 the
bonds of road should eventually strengthen It's Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
RESPONSIBILITY or INSANE PERSONS.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 28.-At the meet
ing OF the Association OF superntendents OF Insane In
sututions at Newport this morning Dr. o. Everts. OF
Cincinnati reported for the Committee Criminal Re-
sponsbty OF tho Insane. The paper favored punish
ment under certain conditions The subject was discussed
az length The majority OF the speakers said that there
/. dIsease the influence OF which man cannot
oome he should not be held responsible for act the
outcome Of that disease Dr. Gray held up to rdicule
Governor Buters theory that idiots should not be edu-
Gated in any way because they would then begin to
realize their condition. and maintained that the cost OF
maintaining the insane compared with that OF tne
crminas was as mere breath against vhrlwind. Dr.
DR. John r. Chapin, OF willard Asylum for the Insane,
read paper on !" Public Complaints Against Asylums
for th, Insane aud Commitments OF insane" In which
he entered into general Justification OF the profession
Dr. Joseph Draper of Brateooro, w, read paper on
Respons sbity OF tho Insane outside OF Hospitals,
which was briefly discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RUMoRs ABOUT THE GRAND TRUNK.

RU-MORS ABOUT THE GRAND TRUNK.
Statements were published yesterday after
noon the effect that important alliance had been
effected between the Grand Trunk of Canada the Wa
bash and the Baltimore Ohio Railroads. No authori-
tatve denial OF them could be obtained last night
wellnformed railroad officer however stated that the
report probably grew out Of the transfer of all the con-
tracts of the Great Western of Canada to the Grand
Trunk upon the amalgamaton of the two companies
time ago. traffic arrangement for twenty years
between the Great Western and the two American roads
named above made when the Wabash built its But
Ter and Eel River line to Detroit about four ago.
BY 1t the Great Western secured route TO Chicago,
from Detroit to Auburn, Indiana 1.-THE WABASH and
thence 10 Chicago the Baltimore aud Ohio. Re
Gently there has been talk Of the bGdng by the Grand
Trunk of shorter line between Detroit and Chicago al
most parallel with the Michigan Central This is sup
posed to have been inspired by desire TO retaae upon
the Michigan Central because Of ITS recent transfer OF
its through traic going to Buffalo, from the Great West
TO the Canada Southern road The TRBUNEs infor-
asserted that the Grand Trunk had abandoned the
idea of tuilding the proposed Chicago connection
because OF the opposition of the Wabash The latter
objected the line incompatible with the agree
ment made between itself and the Great Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
FIGHTING ON THE GRAND REPUBLIC.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, June 2s.-rhe steamer Grand
Republic from New York, chartered for the French
cooks excursion landed at Belle Dock here at $40
D. m, and an officer of the boat asked for police
assistance. According to reports riot occurred on
the boat during her trip mp, many OF the crowd OF
5000 persons on board fighting all the way from
New-York The clerk of the boat hal his arm
severely cut. The Grand Republic remained here
only a few minutes and no arrests were made.
The excursion party. which was made up OF men
and women OF very low order, returned
10 this city little before o'clock this morning lt
was stated that there was continual fighting on the
boat all the way TO New.Haven and all
the way back There were six policemen
on board, but they unable to keep
the 300 400 people In order. Three
men were bandcufed at one time, but
they released by their friends. There was little
drunkenness the boat and the bar receipts did
not exceed $50 At New Haven about 100 Of the party
went ashore. The boat started back almost immedl,
atey left them OF these fifty sixty said nad
no money No action taken by the police mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
THE SOLDIERS HOME CHAPGES.

cowAN ADMITS THAT SOME OF Ills STATEMENTS
WERE UNTRUE.
BATu. n. Y, June 2S.-The Board of
Trustees OF the Soldiers Home to-day investigated some
Of the charges OF cruelty contained afdavts pub
lshed in Buffalo yesterday John Cowan, the signer OF
three OF the most damaging afhdsvts, admitreo that
some OF his statements untrue. and thai others
were suppostous hearsay evidence The records OF
the Home surgeon and half dozen Witnesses
nrovcd MS statements be false; that Tutle died. not
from cruelty or exposure, but from stroke oil apo
peXy and that he had not been At work that day or the
dav nefore CowanH charges regard 20 the discharge
M Ncom Der were also refute1. Witnesses testified mat
Cowan's reputation for veraclty was bad Inc Dosru
u CATION into all the charges, In connection Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
MIR. NEUENDORFFS ASSIGNMENT

Th ere was considerable discussion among
Adolph Neuendorns creditors yesterday II gard to his
actiDn In making AN assignment. lie ha nsuted Few
of them ard larger creditors, who we're personal
rienGs and looked upon the debts as confidential mat
tcrs tak IL an nl-advsed course. william Formes Is
the only one who TO cherish hard feelings toward
the ruined manager He declares that Mr. HaInanu tou
him few weeks ago that Mr.. Neuendorf only owed him
about s7 600 while his claim amounts TO Sl54O3
THIS however tho only claim abon which he feels any
doubt Mr. Neuendorrs late bOokkeeper, who Is also
credor last night stated to bTRlBUNE reporter tnst
nietber he nor any Mr. Neuendorhs personal Irtnds
would have bothered Mr. NeuendOrh for their money
for wears he had only refrained from making an as
yignnent and hc added: III ne wanted 10 20 tnat,
did he not make clean Of 1t when he gave up the
Germanial "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
yrws FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 28.-Forged drafts on tue
ouebao Bang amounting TO nearly $4,000 drawn by
Waiter Gardner an American cattle Geaier ana pau
in Toronto oy the Federal Bank, the BANK oi Soln'
oarc ora tho ouebec Bank have rached here and been
declared fraud ueDt limitations.
HAMILTON, Ont, June 2s.-Great floods occurred Id
this city night and today Browns stables on inc
mountain side were undermined, and many saruenS
were flied with stones from the mountain steps, when
were ed away. The In the east epu 0"'9'
aud many cellars IN the Vicinity were flooded
WOODSTOCK, Ont, June 2s.-The Grand Lodge oi tne
Independent Order OF Good Templars, now IN session
here has decided to petition Dominion Par aa
TO law prohibiting the manufacture OF anu Uc
IN In cating liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
UYvEIL1yG A STATUE OF GENERAL LEE
CEREMONIES AT LEXINGTON vA.-DEsCRIPrIoN OF
TIE WORK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
LEXINGTON, Va, June 2S.-This quiet valley
town OF 900 nhabiauts has been stirred 10 its centre
to-day by the impressive ceremonies incident TO the un-
yelling OF Valentines recumbent statue OF Lee The day
opened clear and pleasant At early hour people
began from all parts OF the country The pung
trains brought hundreds OF people from many points
Business was well nigh suspended in the town. body
OF veterans Of the Maryland Line commanded by Gen
eral George Stuart arrived at early hour On the
Washington and Lee University campus the procession,
with Ge neral Wade Hampton as Chief Marshal,
was formed as follows: Band Of music,
corps of cadets of the Virginia Military Institute sol
diers OF Maryland Line soldiers Of the "stonewau
Brigade" and citizens.
General Early placed the grave OF Jackson floral
ship and o wreath OF magnoas seat by Jefferson
Davis similar Offering of flowers for the tomb OF Lee
was sent The Maryland soldiers had upon their ar
rival placed Jacksons grave beautiful bronze
shield presented by the ladies OF Baltimore His sword
and battle nag lay upon the grave, which is marked
by plain marble gravestones aud inclosed by an IRON
railing The procession returned to the campus where,
near the college chapel the stand tor the services was
erected The chapel was built before his death from
to under the supervision OF General
r. f. Lee. mausOeum was added by the Memorial
Association at expense or $4,000 The services
opened with prayer by the Rev, Mt McBrydei; ysi
General Early then gave an account OF the Memorial
Association, It's object and the completion OF ITS work IN
placing within the mlusoleum the Naenlne sasuS
by General Early. His subject was The Lie and Char
acter OF General r. f. Lee" memorial poem was read
by Father Ryan Among the many persons on the plat
form Generals Terry, Ftzhugh Lee, Hampton MT
CoroOran, Mrs. General Jackson aud daughter. Mrs
General Pickett and Mrs General j. L. b. Stuart sa
Lutte was fired by platoon OF the Rock6rdge Artillery
| and the mausoeum was opened 10 the public.
The statue 10 lfe-size recumbent ngure
of white Vermont marble The floor OF the chamber ].
tesseated in white marble and encaustic tiles Slabs OF
gray Indiana marble set in dark red Baltimore brcl
form panels the wall aud above them are inches lo
meaiions In low relief OF Confederate generals. Tue
General seems at his caup.0ed one hand resni
on his BOSOM the other touching his sword, the mead
turned partly side The covering anddrapery arr
faithfully represented and the expression OF the face
1 one of ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
NO CHOICE YET IN NEw-HAMPsHIRE.

CONCORD, June 2S.-The ballot OF TIC
ont convention for United States Senator day
was; Fur Patterson 80; RoIns 90; and Bingham ll3;
total 3O9 necessary for choice. 1885, The falling OF o
the total vote from yesterday is eight pairs, aud i've
members Of the House are absent
The ballot this afternoon resulted as follows; Whole
number 2S7 necessary for "A cuOice IA; Patterson
SO; Rollins 90. Bingnam lO2 and the rest scattering
A vote IL 10 be taken daily, although no quorum Ia
either house will prc.e before Tuesdat. Rea0lu
tons 20 defer the taking OF any binding votes Tor seha
tor until week from Tuesday were defeated IN JOINT
convention after ballot this afternoon. -.
Rollnss friends deny the report that he VIII act win
the Democrats 10 postpone the election OF senator 10
Inc next session In case ne cannot be elected Tue
present indications that no full vote Will again 10
aken before July TO- when the Rollins men say interest
ing Developments may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
IBY rR.EGRArH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

OF OHIO.
IBY TR- R-EGRArH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A reporter of The
Erening Star called the attention Of John G. Thompson
Of Ohio to printed statement the effect that he mad
said that II he were in Judge HOadys place he Woud
withdraw that he would lot make raco for Governor
when he hadn't single friend on tne Executive Com
mittec.
There is not word Of truth In that
said Colonel Thompson; 81 neither said that
or anything like 1t. The committee Is
loyal to Hoadley, aud will do everything possible to
elect him. The truth a. that there were other Things
than the Governorshp entering into the organi zation OIL
the committee There's the senatorshp, for instance
That had more less influence. Different sections OF
the party controlled the committee. There was tuc
Payne section, the BoOkwaer section, tho Pendletoh
section and so on saw that 1t would be best for me
get out of the way and did so There are lotS OIL
the Democratic party In Ohio who want ne" mon
on the committee They want a new deal, they say
Not that they are especially opposed to me, OF
lack confidence in me. My retirement removes any
about an ybody knitting Hoadley is nonsense Inc paty
is united and harmonious, and Hoady VIII Oe eieoto
We will carry the Legislature, too. In the nrst
OF disappontment General Ward said some tnhss lna.
had better left unsad but he s over thst now anu
will stump the state the ticket There Is no dlViSon
in the party" ,,.,.. az
"Is Il true that Thurmans son Is out for Forsker "a,
don't know, and really IL does not MAKE any uil-
ference whether he is not He Ii almost an lmpooe,
aud does not represent his father in anything" -.
Colonel Thompson said that his race for Sergeantet
Arms was weakened in the least by his loss OF tne
clai QnHhip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

COLLECTOR JARRARD'S DEFICIENCY.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 2S.-The total de-
nency OF L. D. Jarrsrd. the missing exCounv CouseIor
amounts To $4,000.
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY PECUNIARf TR0U Bile
PHGNIXvILLE, Penn, June 2S.-Ihomas Patter-
.on I'm knglsbman committed suicide here this morning
Pecunary oube believed TO have ed TO the act It's SAID
upon arriving in Newfork from Ensahu No W."
OF $500.
SUICIDE OF WIFE AND HUSBAND.
GALVESTON, Tex, juno 2S.-A dlspatch from
ampases Ths that yesterday While e d. Ross,
successful merchant at table with his family Psol
shot hear hts viii e's room The family ound her
dying having entered under the lett breast ne
then placed the pistol AZ his own temple anu
He dead beside his wife.
DEATH FROM BEES STING. 80
MEMPHIS June 2S.-A dispatcn from Milan,
Tenn 10 Ths ApalancAe says Mrs Pope, resident pf
place, the nose by bee t0dAy anu dloa
from the effects VI the sting in . few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
TIE FIRE RECORD.
BUILDINGS BURNED IN NASHVILLE


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2S.-A fire yesterday
morning destroyed the building occupied by DIEM &
Lord becr-bottlers and Valentine Co., chewing gum
and prize package manufacturers; and partially de-
stroyed the Woodward Building adjoining, which was
occupied by Phillips Buttor Co., dealers IN wooden
and stone ware, and Handley. White & Co., druggists
whose stocks were partially destroyed and damaged by
water. The building occupied by Diehl Lord was
owned BY A. H. Rannie, OF New-York; was valued at
$4,000 and was insured for $1,000. The woodward
Building was insured for $4,000 Valentine Co'goss
lose on stock and fixtures $4,000 insured for S39OO
Phillips Butor & Co.'S loss Is S6O00 and Is insured lor
$1,000 HaudelY, White CO.'S Ioss Is coFereu Ny AZ III
suran OF At 600