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

THE twenty.iour persons poisoned ut n
Chattanooga church festival Thursday
night are reported as doing well.
AT Spanlding, Miss, Friday, an old feud
between DR.. J, NJ. Bird aud j. NJ. Brown,
ex,sherif OF Jasper county, culmi mated in
shooting scrape on the streets. Brown
was almost instantly killed, while Bird re-
NAMED intact.
DANIEL CuRLEY, hanged at Dublin Fri.
day Tor participation In the Phmnix park
murders, addressed most affecting letter
to his wife and children, on the night before
,he execution, In which he intimate.
hat his life might have been saved had he
stopped TO an office OF informer. The letter
is really palmetto and shows that, although
resting under the ban Of the red.hai ded
murderer, ,Curley was notwantir gin lively
Affection Tor wife and children.
THE Vanderbilts have secured n con.
trolling interest In the Pittsburg Il Lake
Erie, paying over S2,U0,000 for 1900
shares.
TIE coal miners mt ooerators'oi the
pittsburg trades tribunal have thosen the
Union Natioual bank Of that city as
inptre.
LATE reports from the storm In Mioso iri
and Illinois report that the bridge Of the
indianapolis & St. IL uis railr I'D was
blown down, taking with II an :engin,.
killing the engineer. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20

In spite OF the enormous rush of business we have
had during the past week, stocks full and
pete For the past few weeks we have been in prepar
ton to meet the demands that this great influx OF vs-
tors would make and so well did we succeed that
not one OF our departments has been the least affected
the completeness of its usual variety On the other
hand we have found ourselves overstocked on some
lines. All surplus goods will be reduced forthwith We
mention few OF our most
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
GOLDSMITH BROS.
IA ELM STREET.
ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES

Of trading with GOLDSMITH BROS is that they in
daily communication with the great classes from whom extra
bargains to be obtained viz Those who do successful
business and therefore give bargain if they want to-
and those who crpped and must sell bargains and both
classes know that quantity does not Goldsmith Bros
the price right that seize upon such bargains and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
THE BARGAIN HOUSE,
GOLDSMITH BROS. ia Elm Street.
$4,000 Stock Of Furniture

to Mos o end al Elm
and ahogahy cmtee
Lounges
reeh evs 'nee We solicit
''A '''''''' ''''- T, ELLINGTON.
030 and 041 Elm tr set, Dallas, Texas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13

At the opening of Congress Mr.
Randall got his work in on Speaker
Carlisle, his successful opponent.
The Sun describes the scene as fol
lows:
1.-THE next business" said Mr..
Carlisle. twill be the election of a
Clerk"
1.-THE next BUSINESS under the
law" said q clear voice on the Dem
ocratic side. sis the administration
Of the oath to the members"
It was Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Car
isles first act had been a mistake.
The oath was administered, and
during some discussion over the
right to administer it to Mr.. Man
ming of Mississippi the House ad-
journed.
This was q hard rap over the
knuckles for Carlisle. and Randall
must have intensely enjoyed the
opportunity of administering it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13
Schurx's Reasons for Withdraw
ing.

Schurx's Reasons for Withdraw
ing.
New York, Dec. 12.-Schurz be
ing interviewed about his retire
ment from the Post, said: At the
time Of the strike of telegraph OPP
orators last Summer, it may have
been noticed that there were two
different currents of opinion in the
editorial columns on general sub
iects. After l had gone on my
Summer vacation, about August LIST
some articles appeared involving
doctrines against which I protested
and for which I informed my ASSOC
ciate in charge that I could not
take any responsibility. l have
since then withheld myself from
taking part in the editorial conduct
of the paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13
SHAMELESS SCOUNDREL

One Of the most unblushine
rascals that this State has produced
for some time is without doubt E.
T. Trofatter, the levanting Com.
missioner of Eureka county. OF
him the Times Review says:
while occupying his official
position, he boosted of receiving
money corruptly. furnishing evil
dence out of his own mouth which,
if properly applied, would send
him to the State Prison, and which
made it necessary for him to flee
the country like the thief that he is.
He went to Los Angeles, California,
from which place he recently wrote
to IN acquaintance in Eureka the
following letter:
Los ANGLES, Dec. 3, 1883.
Dear Sir: How is thiags in
Eureka since left? They want me
to run for County Commissioner in
this county. What do you think
about it? Do you think I had
better run? I love my Jesus and I
know you love your'n.
Truly yours, E. T. TRoFArrER
There is an Indictment hanging
over this jocose scoundrel in
Eureka, and the people Of that
county, whom he has robbed,
should see that he is brought back
there and made to suffer the con-
sequences of his crimes. 1t would
be q public outrage, and disgrace,
particularly to Eureka county, to
permit such a shameless rascal to
escape. His humorous epistles
should be dated in the future at the
Hot Springs at Carson"
Trofatter was a man in Eureka
without property or any interest in
the county, not represented by a
small carpet bag. He sought the
place to make living out Of it. No
man should hold q position as
County Commissi oner who is not q
taxpayer and property holder, and
the law should SO direct. A man
who has no other means of liveli-
hood than the small income which
the salary of the Office affords, must
Of necessity make it up by receiving
brides or adopting the blackmailing
percentage system in letting con-
tracts for supplies. Eureka county
should see that this man is brought
to justice and made an example Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13
Vanity Fair. q London public

Vanity Fair, a London publica-
ton, devotes a column or two to
the bad breeding Of the vulgar
Yankees who invade London an
nually. Americans abroad may
not all be Chesterields, but all the
Americans who ever crossed the sea
could not commit as many vul-
garit;es in year as the gang of
English dead-beats and cads who
recently came to America as the
guests of Rufus Hatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13

The Examiner publishes the fol-
lowing over its leader: The under
signed having purchased q large
interest in the Examiner, to-day
assumes editorial and business
management of the paper, and will
hereafter give his entire time and
attention to its affairs,
iSigned G. r. GREATuoUsE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13

Big Bill Kinney, a murderer,
was recently acquitted by q jury
(of his peers) at West Union, Iowa.
A mob then took up the case where
the jury left of and strung Kinney
up to tree. They doubtless saved
the lives of several people whom
Kinney would have killed had he
been allowed to escape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13

The ancient photographer who
first penned the word Xmas
little expected after the lapse of all
these centuries that be would be
called q "Smart Alec" by the editor
of the Elko Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13

HNA( A week made at home by the in
dustriOus. Best business now
IN before the public. Capital not
" ~ needed. We will start you.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywher
to work for u.s. Now is the time. You can
work in spare time, or give your whole time to
the business. No other business will pay yoI
nearly As we'll. No one can fail to make enor-
nous nay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit
and terms free. Money made fast easily and
honorably Address TRUE 4 Co. August
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-13
GKANU BOOIo SHOES
NJ. COINS Price List.
Boots and Shoes for
Everyone!

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ Coin has made General Re-
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

Aside from the profit of bust
ness there is a pleasure in do
ing it on the basis we have
started on Dealing only in
certified makes of goods and
protecting our customers at
every point we come to find
ourselves highly valued for
the good service rendered
The strong interest shown by
our clients-their wise sugges-
tons. praise, criticism and
censure quite as welcome)
prove kind Of partnership
with us that is more than
agreeable. With our custo-
mers standing by us o improve
the store we shall go on build
ing up a magazine of trade
that will serve them, honor
the city and satisfy us for our
outlays and labors.
The Silk Department comes
up for first mention. The
large purchase of last week
upturned our business by up-
setting prices. Halt price for
genuinely goods silks without
flaw, discoloring, misweaves or
imperfection of any kind is in
deed an event. To be sure,
this half price does not apply
to everything at the silk
counter, but it surely does to
quantities and qualities, as you
will see at the silk counter.
Said a gentleman who knew
Of it: "Why, my little girl has
never had a Silk dress; it
seemed extravagant; but l can
buy one at thai price and feel
all right about it." Isn't a
Silk dress for a little girl a fine
thing-so soft, so shiny, SO
delicate, SO girlish
The stock is, of course, re-
duced in quantity since first
advertised. but the full assort-
ments stand and we repeat the
list. We have.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
Dail,,sstaG Gdzette
WILMINGTON. MONDAY. MAY IA.
CouncilmAnlc Candidates.

The City Democr attic Association met on
Saturday evening, and started the Demo
cratic end of the campaign by appointing
parties to call meetings in the various wards
for the purpose OF organizing and arranging
for the nomination of Councilmanic candi-
dates.
The city election is now less than three
weeks distant, and therefore the voters
have but little time in which to settle this
important matter. Thus far very little
public interest has been felt in the coming
election, but now that the subject is being
pressed upon their attention, the Taxpayers
should endeavor to select the very best men
to represent them in our local legislative
body. The expenditures of the city are
increasing rapidly and how approximate
half a million dollars yearly, but for some
reason or other the people frequently pay as
little regard to the selection of men to at
tend to the expenditure OF this large sum
of money as though it did not affect their
personal or property interests to the slightest
extent. Any private business Of this mag
nitude would be carefully watched and
the selection OF its active agents
made with the greatest delberation, but
in nearly every instance the tax-payers-the
members OF our municipal corporation
allow this important matter to almost 90 by
default.
We hope, therefore, that our Democratic
friends at least will pay attention to a mat
ter that so Immediately concerns the inter
ests of all our people, and nominate good
candidates throughout the city. Men are
still elected to municipal positions in this
city on party platforms and ii the party
wants to succeed in the June election it can
in no way more fully insure success than
by the nomination OF good candidates The
"node' Republican administration of the
past year has not proved satisfactory to the
people, and il the candidates Of the Demo
cratic party in the various wards are an
improvement over the departing ineompe-
tents they will stand good chance OF being
entrusted with the management OF our local
affairs for the ensuing year.
.~ --.--
THE SUGGESTION of correspondent in
to-day's paper that the English bull' be
sold at once aud the proceeds applied to re-
lieving the deficiency created BY City Coun-
cil is wise and timely. The 'bull', was a
great elephant" when it was purchased and
introduced here, as it cost more to keep
in operation than its services were worth
1t was used only on Fourth street
and French street, and its cost-from
$4,000 to s20,Qoo-can properly be credited
TO the account OF these two useless and ex-
pensve paving jobs. OF late years the
" bull " has been hidden from the public
view but as 1t is Of no earthly use whatever,
it had better be brought out and sold, las our
correspondent suggests, even if it has to 90
as old iron.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Closing Excercises of Prof. A. = Webster
Dancing Academy.

n
Dancing Academy.
After most successful season Prot A. s.
Websters dancing academy, in the Masonic
Temple, closed Saturday afternoon, with a
delightful program Of exhibition dances, by
the children and larger classes. There was
a large attendance of the parents and
friends of the pupils.
The exercises opened shortly after $50
o'clock with grand march by the Juvenile
members Of the class, led by Joseph
Jetieris and Miss Helen johnson,
which was beautifully executed, 1t
ended by the participants forming them
selves into the Mipuet, which they danced
with ease and precision The following pro-
gram was then rendered:
Saratoga Lancers ers.................By BY the Glass
La Musadora. a.....................By six Misses
Sailors Hornpipe, ..............By one Master
ofge fheers ~ IVA Ni:ss: nd by Ihe G!as
Highland Fling; ;.....-',.,....B BY four Misses
Polacca. Quadrille. lle.................B BY the Glass
Oar Dance BY three Misses and three Masters.
Racquet. Quadrille. .............. BY the Class.
OF the class dancing in the above pro-
gram, two full sets were composed exclu
sively Of small children, whose movements
were watched with eager interest by the
audience. To an attractive, childish grace
the little ones added a correct knowledge of
the various intricate figures and went
through without a mistake Their prof
cheney was crcditahle to themselves aud
highly complimentary to their able instruc-
tors. The special dances were splendidly
given and received hearty applause.
At the close of the first part of the pro
gram J. Parke Postles, Jr, on behalf of the
ladies and misses OF The afternoon class pre-
sented Professor Webster with an elegant
gentleman's dressing-case, as mark OF APP
probation of his earnest efforts for their in
>truction during the past season. The Pro
fessor was taken completely By surprise, but
he managed to return bis SINGER thanks for
this unexpected compliment. He also re-
ceived white silk handkerchief from Misses
Bessie and Helen ASH, a pair of brackets
from Ferris Giles, and two handsome bou
quets from Misses Sallie and Florrie Bell.
Afterwards the young masters and
misses were gf nerously treated to ice cream
and cakes at FaTra x Lewis saloon by Prof
Webster
The entertainment closed with a ladies
and gentlemen's matinee, at which the fol-
lowing program was rendered Glide
| College Laneers, Polacca, Narsouvienna,
| Quadrille Plain, Quadrille Polka, Glide,
Saratoga Laneers, Robinson schottische
| hnickerboeker, Quadrille Plain.
! The little ones were also permitted TO
| indulge in this part of the program at their
| pleasure, and the scene was bright and ami
mated as the merry dancers big and little,
| blthely skipped across the waxen floor
The academy is now closed until the fall
term, which commences on September sth
for ladies and children and on September
10th for gentlemen.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
Sell the nt.nrlish RnII >,

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: The
City Council will he in debt on the first day
of July about 1000. 1t costs thirty
thousand to carry on the city government
every month, and there are very little avail
able funds to collect / cannot be other
wise than | have stated-that is to say the
Council will owe for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1883, fifty thousand dollars.
| propose plan by which the amount
OF debt can be diminished The city owns
a very valuable piece Of personal property
viii could be sold and the money deposi.
ed IN bank to the credit OF the city. This
piece Of personal property was imported,
aud no doubt has increased in value very
ueh. It is a very heavy piece of personal
property, and Of nature that will last
many years. Il is also rowing piece of per
sonal property, but at present is
slowed away in the archives of
the street department. 1t is also a Republi-
can piece of personal property, and has a
financial history 1t is one of the relics of
the wisdom of Republican City Council.
II was imported for the purpose of saving
the tax payers OF this city thousands of dol
lars, but ii stands to day as monument of
the wisdom of the men who imported i6.
Let 1t be sold at once, to the highest and
best bidder. 1t cost SIC, 900 of the peoples
taxes, aud it is known as "Baker's Bull"
TAX PAYER.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May IA. 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
LITERARY MENTION.

Albert Stickney's attack upon the jury
system, in last November's Century, Las
called out several replies which, with brief
reioinder by Mr.. Stickney, will be grouped
in the June Century under the title both
Sides of the Jury Question"
Theodore Thomas has written an intro
duction for a paper ''On the Training of
Children's Voices" which Vim. l.. Tomlins
has contributed to the forthcoming June
Century. MIR. Thomas is said to agree fully
with Mr.. Tomlins, that the old system OF
musical exercise in the public schools is
alike ruinous to the voice and opposed to a
sound musical taste He thinks Mr.. Tom
Inns correctly describes what such training
ought to be.
We are in receipt of the current num-
her of Trdpel, monthly magazine for the
use Of travellers, published at 1862 Broad
way, New York, by the American FIX
change in Europe (limited), of which Sena-
tor Joseph r. Hawley is president, and
Henry F. Gillig, general manager. 1t is an
elegant and most effective publication. The
cover and the elaborate maps are the best
works of the kind, and the text is OF equal
excellence. 1t contains all sorts of inter
estng and valuable notes for travellers; in
formation about manners and customs, and
a large number of skeleton routes in Great
Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland, the
Spanish and Italian Peninsulas, the Orient,
aud the world. 1t is edited by G. A,
Baratlord, the experienced editor and man
ager.
Edmund W. Gosse is to contribute the
opening paper to the June Century. The
subject, "Living English Sculptors," is ont
he is well qualified to treat, for he is scarcely
better known as poet than as a specia
student in the diverse fields Of Scaudi
navian literature and the graphic and piasti,
arts. He will claim for living Enpiist
sculptors, it is said, a place well up with th'
leadership of the French in what is called
tine second revival of sculptors. The argu
ment Of the text will have the support =
IA or Is illustrations, some of them full
page, showing the best works of Woolner
Walker, Armstead, Marshall, Lawson
Maclean, and Thornycroft's "Artemis" anc
"Teucer," which are admirable Tor thei
classic beauty and ideality. Woolner's bus
of ''Tennyson" will be the trontispiece o.
the number. ...".
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
RAKLROAD LINES
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND.THE WEST, VIA WASHING
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY ooUPLERi
STEEL RAILS
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
LEAVE ccSaR1EN cSabEN STRi STREET + ST STATION,
A. NJ. tChicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis Fast EN-
500 press, Is. o. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago. v.
40 Washington and way stations, IVA.
MIDLAND Southwest Richmond, (yia
$50 Elicott Gity and way stations
$40 Washington and way stations
7s S psRPPS5ioh ANNHPS5fIs, hs hssFhfTSToN AND WASH
INGT0N Xxx. and stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch.
~ eTsiown, y town. Frederick and ~ way stations VIA
Main Stem. ton sunday TO Eilicott City
800 fPff1sRURG. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EN-
PRESS daily, and CHICAGO daily except
Saturday. (Rlchmond and the South, via
clnnati, Louisville aud Chicago Junction.
Parlor Cars, Chicago junction t9 ChlcaKo'
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
daily except saturday. $500
80 washington and way sta ions. Annapo-
10. 80 W4sHISGToN " 2s iISSSSS, AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS.
Pm.
Il. IS Washington, Annapolis and way.
l.O ton Sunday only. for Washington and
way.
$50 Washington and Way Stations. (Rich-
nect al Washington with /. 4 !. Z. Co., on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac steam boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WAsHfSGTioN EXPRESS. stops al
yessup's Annapolis junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
500 washington, Annapolis and way.
SO Frederick and way stations.
SO Martinsburg and way stations.
6.2 washington and way stations.
7.30 tPittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express.
B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars TO PittsbuTR
s.S +CHlCAGOt CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
PhESS. b. .. Palace Sleeping Cars "a
Cincinnati st. Louls and Chicago, Lynch
burg and the South, via Va. Midland.
9.l5 ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way
Ills Mt, Airy and way stations.
ll,@ Washington and way stations.
Leave for Metropolitan B-anch, T.I5 a. IN, II.
and D. p. IN. For Rockville, 70 30 "A. m.
| All trains stop at Relay except 500 u. m.
| LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
500, 1880 $50, t.45, $40 +s.Oo 1000 a. m.
l2 TO- tl.2S 220, ", 81 1890, 3SO 40 a. ~ +5 As
| 7.0O, 7.3O, ~. 40 and ll.30 .. m.
tDally. tsunday only. Other trains daily
| except Sunday.
| WkST BALTIMORE STREET, N. W. Cor Cal
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SuUTI
W. Nj. CLEMENTS, C.K. LORD,
| Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass Agent
I
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD
FROM CALVERT STATION.
KING EFFECT DECEMBER "A, lss2,


For Washington, a. m. 3.l5 and SIS n. m
daily except Sunday, and 4.20, 7.sS 945 and
and ii as u. m, and ). 90 and !. 10 p. M, daily.
For Pope's G. eek Line, 7.00 a. m. and 1 10 o. M
daily, except sunday.
and 800 p. M, daily.
For Richmond aud the South at l. 20 and 945 a
m, daily, and q. IS p. m, daily except sunday,
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad al
4.20 a. M, daily, and s. SIS p. m, except Sunday
7l0 p. M, Sunday only.
For White sulphur and G. and o. X. R., at AZ
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday at Il. IS a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.so, $50, 7.05, 7.A $50. IL. 40
a. m, .. So, as, 5.l0, 20, 9.05 p. m. On Sum
day, 40, $50, 7.4b, $50, II. 10 a. M. $40 and
FOR Va. Midland Road, at 80 a. M, daily, Q. .o5
p. m, except Sunday. 7.2op p. M, on sunday
only.
For Z. & o. Road, 4SOa. m, daily, 2.8:p. M,
except on sunday.
FROM PENNsYLyANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, 6.55, 7.10, 750 SIS and II AS a,
M, q. 30, sis, TBS and 8. 10 p. m. On Sunday,
at SIS 7.50, 8. 90 and IL. 45 q. M, 5.15 and 7.b
p. IN.
For Annapolis 7.1o a. M, daily except sunday;
o'l5 p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At 40 500, g. 80 and TO- 80 a. NJ, 1.SO 40 l. 20,
SO, 30, 8. so and 10. 20 .. m. On Sundays, at
e.OO, s.3 q, IN. 20, SO, 7a0 $50 and 10. % p.
N. j. 4. WOOD, Gen. Pass Agt,
CHARL8s Z. PUeH. General Manager,