davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.

BvrrkRouP, TKxAS August - iSs.
sessrs. Morley Bros.
=, 1ikStsksES i have sold WONDERFUL
si1hI 70 several Of my customers who used
' tor the sure Of BLACK LEG by givlag
Ne OF two doses internally and spplslng II ex.
einsAy. IL worked Like charm Yours Etc.
J. B. HUTCHINSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20

A cranky old man named Blake,
Says 81, Jacobs Oil takes the cake"
He gave 1t one test,
And says it's the best,
Cure in he world for backache,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20

Pianos and organ, for rent, very low, at
win A. Watkin & Co.'s, Herald building.
Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20

Money 10 loan ct low -ates on good securl.
". ], M. Dickson,
II Nam street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
CALL AND SEE

UALL AND SEE
OUR FiNR STOCK OF
BOOTS and SHOES, and be convinced
that our Shoes are the best,
AND OUR PRICES AS Low AS THE LOWEST
PAGES SHOE SHORE,
No. 70S Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20

u. W. McCULLouGH,
Asst. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE MINNESOTA SENATORSHIP.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.-One OF the hveliest oena-
oral canvassos that taken place since Minnesota
became State In progress. There IL little aoups
that when the Legislature to ballot for Senator
next Tuesday Senator Window will receive majority
though not "a large one. 1t cannot be denied however
that the opposition to him among members OF the Less
ture s Formidable but his opponents find 1t Impossible
TO agree upon any Some haltdozen distin-
guished gentlemen are ambitious to undertake inc
dubious enterprise OF beating Mr. Window but up 10 te
present moment II seems than likely that their
energies will continue to be wasted by hopeless dvision
Congressman Dunncll Is WINDOWS principal opponent
Just how much popular strength he possesses
may be seen from the result of his canvass for renoniha
ton to the lower House asyear. LeutenantGo Governor
G. A. Gilman is credited with various designs one Is
TO secure the election Of HUBBARD to the Sen
ate and to succeed him as the Chief Executive
of Minnesota. Another is to be eIec,ed
Senator himself. Governor Hubbard, when friends
broac aed the proposition to elect him senator ane
wise reonder by saying mad an ambion 10 DC goou
Governor, hut did not aspire to be poor Senator.
friends Of WINDOW are in favor OF party caucu'
but his opponents declare they VIII enter no caucus
Members OF the Legislature nearly equally dlvueu
on this question yet small majority have at various
times declared themselves In favor OF caucus lne
and tree traders In the Legislature have Deeh
advised from Washington 10 give their support 70
Dunnell, who vigorously champi0ned the free tra1e
cause during the last session OF Congress but this
advice Is not likely to be needed. "a II ia pretty wen
known that several Democrats, recognizing tee uter
hopelessness OF the election OF OF their
will IA Joint convention vote for Window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
FOREIGN NOTES.


sauthortatively denied that the visit OF Dr. Schroe-
der OF Berlin to London is In consequence OF hs having
been summoned to attend professionally the Princess OF
Wales as iated by the Vossfscae Ze'f"ng
A dispatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that autograph letter from the En-
peror william Of Germany to the Pope has been
received at the Vatican.
Mr. Gladstone will probably 60 to the South of Europe
shortly, but there s no cause for anxiety regarding MS
condition.
In of the depression in the silk trade In
Maccesded, number of emigrants have proceeded To
Paterson, n. j.
dispatch from Rome says This being the ami
versary of the death OF King Victor Emmanuel pro
cessiou numbering 1000 persons belonging to military
and political societies. and headed by the Mayor, pro-
ceeded to the Pantheon where wreahs were placed on
the late Kings tomb"
The East R0umelian Assembly has passed law re-
ducng tine tribute paid 10 tue Porte
dispatch from 81. Petersburg says; Teiegrams
from VladivostocK report that movement by China
against Corea is possible"
A dispatch from DURHAM South Africa, says: bat
tie took place to-day between the Boers and Mapoch
The iormcr were driven back"
NJ de Lesseps to-day presided in Paris at meeting OF
the suez Canal Works Committee, which adopted the
directors' programme for improvements along the
canal which was recently approved by the
The estimated cost Of the improvements Is 2jOooOOo
francs.
dispatch to The Times, from Cairo. says: "The evil
dence shows completely that murder OF Professor
Palmer and his party committed by the order OF the
Governor OF Nah sympathizer with Arab PachI, who
il now a prisoner Suez The Bedouin Shekh who IN.
dertook to escort Professor Palmer and clearly betrayed
the party has died In the hospital at Sucz."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
TEN MEN KILLED IN A COAL MINE.

CHICAGO, Jan. GA dispatch from Coutersvile,
H. says: Yesterday afternoon terrible explo-
sion occurred IN the coal mine of Jones & Nesbit
near here. OF twelve persons in the mine at fthe
time only two escaped. man named Mason and
boy Mason was ut the mouth OF the shaft and
was badly hurt. The boy Is uDinjured. AT
O'clock last night relief parties had not been able to
enter the mine, foul air rising IN dense volumes and
overpowering them OF once. ne late of the ten
men is rot known, but IL is believed 10 be lmpOssi
bic that any can escape. The scene about
the mine is beartrendng particularly 80 as eight of
the ten men have families. The Of the i'm
prisoned men are Nicholas Kohl. Francis Brown,
Henry Fury, Thomas Hanson, Henry Starr, ST.,
Robert Dunlap James w. King, A. II. Combs, Fran
els Stanford and Henry Starr, jr The canse of the
explosion is not known.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 9.--rhe explosion seems TO have
been occasioned by the ignition Of fre-damp by
blasting coal Three blasts fired, when the
exclusion occurred. Several attempts were made
10 descend the shaft, but the smoke was so dense
that nothi az could be done until abont o o'clock,
when party OF miners effected al entrance, and
after two hours of difficult and dangerous work the
bodies OF all the dead were recovered and brought
to the surface. Two of the victims were badly
burned but the remainder were simply suffOcated,
and were not mullilaied in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
TREASURER POLK RECAPTURED.

NEw-ORLEANs, La, Jan S.-A dispatch from
San Antonio, Texas, to The Picdync saws: NJ I. Polk
the absconding Treasurer OF Tennessee, was
captured yesterday afternoon, near Wepp
station eighteen miles from tho RIO Grande. The cap
made by Officer Joe Sneey, the officer noted
for the breaking OF stage robong in West Texas and
sending offenders TO the Chester I'LL Peniten
ary Polk nad obtained horse having left the cara at
Webb Station, with view OF reaching Mexico
at an Isolated point above Laredo. The OIL
aided In making the arrest By Pullman
Palace Conductor Cook After the capture Officer
shcey at once teegraphed to Governor Hawkins, Of
Tennessee and then placed his prisoner on train and
accompanied him TO Laredo. where ho placed In
Jail 1he officer, with his prisoner, will arrive in this
city at O'Clock tomorrow morning. Polk was travel
ling disguise, but the met od OF escape he adopted
indca that he had knowledge OF the elegraphic
facilities OF the country OF the character Of the border
officers.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan "a box belonging TO Treas
urery Pol has us been discovered which he Instructed
his attorney take charge OF Tho box contains var
GUS pape mosty receipts drafts aud due bills IRON
different persons for amounts varying from - 10
$4,000, amouu ting TO about Si25,OOO There are
vouchers showing tn Polk invested over S2oOOO Ia
lumber enterprise OF d. Is. Cooper Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
GRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
rnEMAnNrss or a IovE.sTcK YOUTH.

THE MADNESS OF A LovE-sTCK YOUTH
GALVESTON, lex Jan. IA dlspateh from
Waco 10 The Mems Last Thursday b. o. O0eriy,
young man attempted ede because the parents OF young
woman he loved objected e. him On sunday he Eounded
Ls eyed rival II 4. AshnrD Obery was seized u the
father young wbercnpon ne shot hnself III
nicting probably fatal wohnd
IsJURED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS.
HARRIsBIrRG Penn, Jan.9.-A man named Brauna-
g of this city received fatal injuries this morning while at
smnting 10 the lives OF woman and child who were
croI.ing the railroad track. lie struck and badly
crushed The and child were uninjured.
CoUSTERFEITERS HELD IN BAIL.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 0.-Glibert Mcbride and
william saunders held In bail to-day the charge Of
having money u taeir possession Thonss Com
fort this morning for attempt
ing pass counterfeit silver coin aud held In $1,000
bail
A RAILROAD LABoRER KILLED BY THE CARS.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 9.rhe man who was
pieces by the here yesterday was to-day den
Peter age ya railroad laborer out OF work.
lie leaves family In scotland
FOUND DEAD IN A CELL.
PHILADELPHIA Penn, an. IA well-dreSsed man
about twenty old supposed TO be from chicago
ngnt found In company With James Brown OF tnls
city, wandering the streets apparently
They arrested and this morning the stranger was ioe
dead cell bottle fniled with morphine was
A RAILROAD ENGINEER sCALDEn
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 9.-ihe, engine OF the
train which left Augusta last night FOR
was dchod Bath The engine was turned over ana sne
engineer, charles watiaas, was burned and scaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

yielding surplus of s4s 1914 49, and Auburn and Cn-
ton combined causing deficiency OF $41,937 Is. For
the first six months Of hs ysar under the former
Rere Ma sa u. % ss Il
superintendent to report that rhe State prisons
now fairly on a selfsustainug basis
Under the heading: I" What is genuine economy" the
Superintendent says:
the people from large deficits in the prison accounts, the
reformaton OF the criminal class and the rescue OF
extent, will the people from making large expend-
turcs from tho burden OF policing and judicial trials
sres and fartser by the Of the loss that
Is caused by the unlawful acts Of the criminal class BE
sides the saving in this wasteul kind Of expenditure
great number of vigorous and active men who are below
the meridian Of will be changed from consumers and
destroyers into producers and probably become more
than sef-suppcrting citizens Hence reformation in
prison management and prison conyicts is also econ
Omical
In discussing The chief cause of crime; its removal
the Superintendent says:
Much the largest part of the offenders sentenced to
prison but for short terms, two years to Ave Ger
return society liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness" for they these naenablc rights. To the
vital consequence What equipment the prisoner dis
charged has for self support what power Of self re-
to work II the prisoner has been taught trade II his
feeling of selfdependenee has been braced up by wise
discipline If manly Independence has been inspired
and nururcl in him, tho future of that man IS
safe He will become and remain producer of values
sumner and destroyer This is not dognatic ol nion
II is the demonstration repeatedly made IN prison man
agemcnt. To make prisons self-supportlng. they
always should be, labor IL requisite TO maintain re-
formatoy discipline in prisons easily labor by convcts
L. Of the most salutaty of all agencies Industrial
training and mental and moral instruction united with
regular labor the most efficient for moulding
character and for developing self restraint and self
reliance Ill these men.
The Superintendent thinks that the classification OF
prisoners is sauary aud that the benefits OF industrial
education preventing crime and in rescuing criminals
cannot be emphasized too much. II is melancholy
fact says that OF the 1923 prisoners in the three
prisons Of the State September 80. 1882, 1851 OF
them between the ages OF twenty and thirty. Hit
eracy is not conspicuous Two thousand four hundred
and niney-nne Of them could read and write or six out
Of every seyen but 2127 have been In the habit Of
drinking liquor In the year ended September 30 1882
there were 1873 commitments in ali the prisons; OF
these 335 had been in prison before 1t can scarcely be
doubted that the lack OF industrial knowledge and OF
steady habits of labor Is OF the most powerful causes,
II not the most powerful cause, OF paupesm and crime
every where The pardon, the report says, Is judicial
should be controlled solely by judicial reasons
and IA a judicious way; fayorftism should have no
fV.Hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
TWO FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
LOSS OF LIFE AT A BLAST FURNACE.

LOSS OF LIFE AT A BLAST FURNACE.
ByTHIEHEM. Penn. Jan. 9-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon frightfu boiler explosion
Iron Company, resulting in the death of four men
and woman, and in the serious injury of several
Others Ten boilers were situa ed over the engine
house at an elevation of thirty-fve feet Five Of
these were forty inches in diameter and thirty-six
feet in length, and the others were smaller and
were used for heating purposes. Two of the
largest boilers exploded with terrific force, wreck
ing the interior Of the engIne-house
and demolishing nearly half of the
patterp-shop adjoining the engine-house.
One of the boilers was carried through
the ventators, and broke through the roof of the
old mill and fell to the ground, OF the ten boilers
only three were left in position.
The interior of the engine-house was filed with
debris and men were at once put to work TO search
for those missing. An hour so after the bodies
of George Gready and Jesse Bright, the engineers,
were found At the time of the explosion they
were repairing the machinery connected with the
boilers Samuel Nee of the boiler tenders,
was scalded to deatb. Another man was taken
from the ruins who was not recognized.
The wife of puddler named Graft, who had
brought bis dinner, passing through the engine
house at the time on her way home, and was killed.
her body being picked out of the DEBRIS. William
BuTch and X Cleweil, pattern-makcrs, were badly
hut not fatally injured The boiler, thrown through
the roof of the old mill, was hurled distance of
800 feet and fell among abont Il hundred workmen.
The damage to the mill and machinery IS great:
Last week The boilers were cleaned and inspected
and were pronounced safe. They have been used
probably ten or fifteen years. The authorities OF
the works are unable 10 account for the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
FRAGMENTS or wESTERN NEWS.
A MURDERED MAN pLAcED on THE ICE

AMURDERED MAN PLACED ON THE ICE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The body of q seaman,
who had apparently been murdered, was found on the
ico nj the Wesst. bridge this morning. The police
mink that ho was dragged hcre by tho murderers and
that they tired TO sink tue body
A PoLICEMAN'S FATAL SHOT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-P0liceman Peter SOergel
shot and killed John Mozes, Bohemian, this morning
soergel had attended Catholic church lBohemian fair
The crowd attempted rescue and the officer fired, kill
ing MOzck.
FAILURE OF A LEADING FARMER.
DETROIT Jan. 9.-COnsideraDle excitement
has been created at Monroe by the failure OF Charles
Loose n leading farmer and business man, who was
IooEed upon as one OF wealthy of the county.
His failure Is attributed to Endorsements for his son,
OF the firm OF John Loose Co.. exclusive fruit aud veg
etable driere. His liabilities are estimated at SoO,-
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
MEASURES BEFORE BOTH HOUSES.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.-The Assemblymen drew
for their tonight. The leaders of the Republican
opposition, Messrs Roosevelt, Farrar, Hunt, ONel,
Erwin and Howe, fortunate as t. secure seats
each other.
geson OF Senator DAILY, requesting Mayor Edison, OF
New-York 10 appoint within five days commission of
Ave persons to examine the plans for new aqueduct
for New-York submtted by the Chief Engineer OF the
Department OF Public Works on February % 1882 The
commission report within twenty days as to the
prsctcablty OF the plan and its probable cost of execu
ton Senator Koch had bill 10 permit OF the sale OF
pools racetrcks aud another to change the name OF
tine Marine Court OF New-YOrk to that OF city Court
stocks or bonds of railroad 10 the amount Of It's cost
AssemDlyman Tim " Campbell presented Dill, when
said abored ali last sunday, amending the
Penal Code so permit Of telegraphs, the
sale OF the running OF cabs and the sale OF
rood by bakers, butchers and grocers on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

MADRID, Jan. 9.-The members of the new
Mn,c,y took the oath Of office to-day The Ministry is
based on the maintenance Of the fusion. with the entry
Of more advanced Liberal elements The general impress
eion ae s favorable The Ministers will appear IN the
Cortes tomorrow. senor Cucsta, the new Minister OF
Finance. has had long conference with Scnor Comacho
and is understood thst he will adopt several or the
principal points in the lstters policy.
thai .he composition Of the new ministry
viii insure the fusion of Ceutralists and Coistt-
tionaliss il is declared that the Ministry will endeayor
cOncat all parties and strive to obtain the adhesoh
Of the Republicans to the Monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
FATAL RzILROAD COLLISION.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. "a disastrous
freight wreck occurred the Pennsylvania Railroad
last night at the Carks Ferry bridge about fifteen miles
from freight train bound east broke axle and
several cara jumped the track westbound train
crashed into the wreck. demolshng the engine and a
number OF and killing the fireman, Willis Hugey, OF
Huntington. seriously irJnring the engineer, Richard
Lightner OF this city and brakeman, all of the east
bound tram Several thrown into the house
the division foreman the track imprsonlng him
and his family In the wreck They were rescued, how
without being injured TO any extent. Travel was
delayed up to noon to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
RESPECTING NEw-YoRK APPOINTMENTS.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-It seems to be expected
among the best informed persons that no changes
will be made in the New-York offices for some time
vet in spite OF the many rumors to the contrary.
The subject was not mentioned in the Cabinet to-
day. and it is said that the Attorney-General. who
was present for the irst time since the rumors OF
District Attorney Wo0dford's removal became gen.
era and would naturally be consulted about
change in that office. had conversation with the
President on the subject aud knows nothing of auy
movement for his removal At the Same time It Is
known that several members of the Cabinet are IN
favor of Woodfords removal, and it Is believed to
be impending.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mr.. But
Ter. the appointment clerk. have grown
tired of answering Appraiser Howard The secre-
tarv declines 20 say anything more on the subJect
and MIR. butler who began u reply to the Apprais-
rs atemen Is IN to-day TRIBUNE, broke on short,
saving it was o waste of time and patience to en-
gage in controversy with such man.
at5se of the statements he puts i'll circu-
lafionr said Mr. Butler, Is that Kelchum was
not nominated until after he tHoward) haa refused
to appoint Gregg. There Is tue book" producing
the record. showing that Ketchums nomination
was made out here on January 2, and there Is h0w-
ards letter declining TO appoint Gregg, dated Jan,
uary 8 He didn't md out that the Secrefary Ind
been guilty OF violation OF the Civu SERVES no
form rules until no knew that he was 20 % no>
Csastnsd q Bfish pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE TOPICS.

LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE TOPICS.
SUCCESSION TO THE PREsIDENcY-rHE SHIPPING
BILL NEw-YoRK APPOINTMENTS "A SELF.
wiLLED coMMITTEE--cIvn SERVICE REFORM
GENERAL GRANT.
The Presidential Succession bill was amended
IN the Senate yesterday and then passed The
House made good progress In the consideration
OF the Shipping bill, and it's friends look for its
early passage. Contrary to general expectation
the subject of making changes in Federal Offices
in New-York was not broached in yes-
terday's Cabinet meeting. The House CON-
mittee on Commerce have decided to proceed
to the formation of River and Harbor bill.
The Civil Service Reform bill has not yet
been considered by the Cabinet. One of the
reasons now assigned for General Grants
presence in Washington is his purpose of aid
ing an officer of the army who aspires to sue
ceed another officer shortly to be retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
SUDDEN DEPARrURE OF 4 WOOL BROKEI

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The sudden departure for
England on Tuesday last. of Henry Cementson, n wool
broker leaving unpaid debts It Is alleged to the amount
OF several thousand dollars has created great surprise
Cemeulson Is about thirty years OF and has beon
well known on the street broker for nine or ten
years Inquiry OF his wife revealed the fact that no had
sailed for England Thursday OF his creditors
took measures recover their money and an attach
ment was placed hs Office furniture his only avail
able assets Interviews with his creditors
show divided state OF opinion as 10 his return after OBJ
tanning money froa wealthy relatives ~ England. 10
whom, ID il said lie baa Mrs CemeutBo1 claimed
that nothing dhoorAbe Lad been done or was intended
hxh harh huaHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
A RIOT IN ASPINwALL.

PANAMA, Dec. 3O.-A riot occurred at
Aspnwa on the instant the arrival OF the Eng
lish steamer Midway. Some Jamaicans attempted to
go the wharf, but refused admission by the dock
guard The latter attacked by the mob, and one
Of their number was killed and another wounded The
police were called out armed with rifles and are said to
have begun indiscrmnate fusiiad@ shooting light
and left Ut every group OF JamaoaDs they saw IN the
street. Several were wounded and two were ailled.
The Columbian Guard at called out and finally
succeeded in dsarnng the police. dspersng the hos
tile Janacans and restoring order. These constantly
recurring disorders forebode anarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
4 DECISION AGAINST MARX rgAiMv

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Some time ago Samuel l..
Clemens brought suit in the United States Court against
Beford. Clarke & Co. publishers to restrain them from
republshng his works II appeared in evidence that
the books repubshed not copyrighted; but Glenn
ems claimed his pseudonym Of mark Twain as trade
mark The Court In is decision yesterday held that
nom de plume" could not be construed trademark,
and that bis failure to copyright left his works opon to
republication by anyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
TRACING 4 FoRGER TO HIS GRAVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Late last month the
public authorities OF this city and British Consul Clip
perton received communication from the chief constable
OF the Edinburgh requesting Information in regard
to Donald Smith Peddie fugitive from that city, who
was charged with heavy forgeries among them
one on a church corporation for $4,000. From the
records the Coroners Office in this city. information
was OBJ aimed tnat Peddie inferred abOnt two
months ago In Potters Field under the name Of John
Nnrfh