davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
For Sale by M. H, HICKOX, COS Main Street

appreciation of the higher and more cul.
turei gradeol acting, A lew years or two
ago u would have sOen considered a most
ioOlhArdy undertaking TO otter an engage
ment OF the ShAkspenuan drama to
the Dallas play .gOers. There would
have been doubtless meagre attendance
throughout the entire engagement. Dial.
las has certainly made an advance when
the management OF the opera-house can
confidently announce such an actor as
Thomas W. hoene Tor 5 performances OF
the legitimate drama. The engagement
commences next Friday evening November
Saturday matinee Shakespeare comedy
The Merchant OF Venice with Mr..
heene rs Shyl0ok. Last performance, SAT-
urdsy, November 10th, Mr.. keene
will sppear rs Macbeth. Speaking
OF the artists RNnard and Macbeth, the
Chicago Tribune says Thomas " keene
could scarcely hud in the whole range OF
the drama better vehicle tor the display
OF his abilities rhau Macbeth the role "a
which he appeared las, night 10 this town
before one OF the largest and mos, pleased
audiences nl the season. kteue, Ia his
Richard ILL.,. OF last season, indicated that
he was great actor; his Macbeth proves
Il. His remarkable tAcia eN
preston, his extraordinary variety
OF gesture, his vocal resource,
his force, viriiity and magnetic power find
ample scope In this INTERPRETATION. The
1 part, OfaU Shakspeare's tragic characters
| Is the most difficult OF attainment and
/ indeed there Is no actor now extant upor
/ the English speaking stage who has showr
| himself equal 80 TO-
| The most distinctive feature Of Mr.
/ keeue's representation Is hia subtle nyesti
ture OF IL with the sense OF the upernAtu
raj surroundings ana prCord mate, dcwi
even with hls first encounter With Ia
witches ON the Blasted heath
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
NINNIA

MzxfA, Nov 2-[Correspondence Tel
egrams from Waco to different papers yes
terday. stated in substance that the wife OF
Slm Bramhall. saloonist at MeXia, had
heen 40 Waco as the wife OF one Shelton, Of
Uparre. / have iully investigated
the matter here, and lind the
report is utterly untrue. Mrs Bran
bsl his been here continuously with
her husband all year, except short time
during the summer. when she was on d
short visit to friends at Bolton. Mir. Bran.
nall and his wife are justly indignant and
feel outraged az the foul SANDER.
Cotton is coming In slowly and bust
ness is not IS brisk US our merchants wish
IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
OITY,UoURT.

e,v. Steve Rasson, leaving team IN
! el, dismissed.
H. vs. Maurice DeGratli. carrying PTS
En- vs.. Uhas. Wright, throwing stones
|ss We. Jas. Rice, assault, fined $40.
|@,vs. James Rice, impersonatiug an
g not guilty, dismissed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
IN TuE Tolls.

Deputy United States Marshal Allen o.
lsaiur Wise county, yesterday brought in
silOigsd In jail George Hobbs, whom he
la Cd In johnson county several daysag
slVMrant issued on an indictment tounn
laiHst him, charging him with rohhing
\ po,tCaice At Miller grove IN Hopkin;
Ealy. He will have an examining trial
MORROW morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
t,r. rnnnNEnus.

Robert Monday called on the HERALD
''i'tday and stated that the telegram IN
: igue Of the 9th OF October, from MN ~.
al Wells, was erroneous. He says 'hat
sdd not deser, his wife at Granbury, bu'
" divorced from her, and ihat ,ns ~
ia be is spoken OF as living WIN u u,s
va tide wife. In proof OF TINS NC ., VA
aalsed to produce his marriage oeE''"'
N Shich he has sent for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

,t, IAN has about cleared, yet
D' 'tl a marked scarcity OF cars and
s might be termed a shipping
r,,mers and country merchants
that they cannot get cars at any
~ hitch to ship their produce 80
ID The roads evidently are short Of
BY , ans more business than they can
l1a nS ~ Vvith the present meagre roll
.slee " most all the stations along
IsoeA rtbe various roads the platforms
l1g y S;sb with delayed shipments in
W. q, " cotton, cotton seed, corn, hay,
~ " which is waiting for cars TO carry
toi ,ot There is a great deal OF pro-
p p,j,ine shipment TO Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
cou>rY Jail REGISTER

.rbs, Of persons confined in the Dallas
,yial at present are =,
\, o,,y.tvo; colored, males, g. color,d
~, 4. total nty.two. United States
r.r. nine. Johnson county prisoners,
|, Dallas county state prisoners a. To-
ahN.lWO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Aany cosmetics tor the complexion nav NV.
y time TO time been put upon tne u ia,
~ But none have stood the test as nu'
t'anis medicated complexion poWunS,rr'
lean absolute curative for hlotches, W ",
sealIons, freokles, etc. For sMe W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

NJ George A. Hnl, manager Of the Gull
wv club, Galveston. who was "left" on MS
'S'ron he had contracted for and az
ssased from Galveston 10 thi, city over inc
sssnSsicn 4 Texas Central railroad iniormeSS
s"hAtp reporter yesterday thai ne hau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
NnM nnIisR GINNING

III DepreE & Co., merchant tailors' ="
Gus, will open IN branch house IN tn Nv,
" within the next few days, when WI w
FACED In the able charge OF MT W W.,
s.Alnney, who has been representing 'u'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
rnE rENNs TRUNK

Aptain S. ]. Adams, president oiite
lRs Trunk railway, left last evening Ter
Augo whittier he goes, not to sell the
,sM has beon erroneously published, hn'
purchase a new locomotive, passenger
aNsni other improvements In the NNY OF
Hing stock which will BE- put in operal ION
/ N early day. The work IN the extrn'
n Is progressing rapidly and che man
snent Of the road mean to push II H'
has they can into the rich pineries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
lE COLORADO & SANTA IN RAIL
ROAD.

/ bnlger ssaley aud Superintendent
rev, Of the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fo
/ srriyed in the city yesterday merning
Nh from Fort Worth, and after inspect
Me depot and offices here, resumed
/ fiip over their own line on the 10 a.
hin on their return TO Galveston. They
: On tour Of inspection. As TO the
N,ed northeast extension they were re-
Inland knew no more than the en-
|Igoitta road here, who profess to be
|sally ignorant ofwhat is going to be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

ladies', ifyou woult be forever redeem, y,
tom the physical disabilities thM' ~, ,d
on,ands OF cases, depress the spirl,s lIi,
cnnlely letter all the energies OF WV ni'',,
~ YOU have only to get Lydia NJ una
Nl AeenlAhln Cnmnnnnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
~ Against Rli,,ards

ssssrs. Steed 4 Co., druggists, a. Bethei,
s.auesota, saws We sell moro OF the sr ,ss
ca.eure, 81. Jacobs oil, than all lno
we havein tho store. In never iahs W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

BROOKLYN was 6rst settled in 1883: It he'd
ia frst church edited In 1866, the lire fe-
psrtment In 1875, frs, newsplper IA lI.H,
lirst steam ferry boat In 1914 first public
scbool and SUNDAY school in 1916, first
J,ily newspaper in lS25 first theatre In
lSlS first omnibus Ia 1884, first rect gas.
Iirbts In 1915, first street car in 1854. and
tirst water. works in 1868. In 1850 the popu-
alton was 500 ,G63.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

cough or cold taken between now and
a'',mas frequently lasts all winter. ms
lN'lalnly tho case with people VINO pave
'ak lungs. The most convenient, rella'
eanl inexpensive remedy is johnson :
lloiyne Eminent. 1t is to be used inter
nv and externally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
|TRBKSDERED BY MS BONDsMEN.

REMEMBERED BY MS BONDsMEN.
/ II. Glass, who was arrested few DAYS
be by the police and locked up ON the
|r,s Of the theft ofmoney from Amanda
|Anson. A colored ovprian, and who was
Asduently released on bond, was surre,n,
|rl TO the sheriff yesterday morning by
hsOndsmen. They discovered thatGlas-
|gnot waking in the WAYS that man
/ M bond should, and concluded that II
IN be best for them 10 turn him o'er Ia
tender keeping OF Sheriff Smith. Glais.
-ts OF q highly respectable family, Wh'
hde in some OF the southern couhties
Bic tatheris minister OF the gospel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

your complain, is want Of appetite, Try
|sia Wine.glass Of Angostura Bitters halI
hour before dinner. Beware OF counter
~ Ask your grocer or druggist for the
Elne article, manufactured by DR.. j. Il
i sesert & Sons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Lord Colerdle, on intimate terms with
Mr.. John Bright, said in New York that
ne understood that MIR. Bright would som
visit The United States, II was Of Mr.
grisht that his lotdsnip recently remarked:
Il do not say he is the greatest orator ol
our generation. but 1t there be a greater
orator never heard him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

fs Extract -,,..
|rnt mai as well as external applIca-
/ Broogn2ed as wilhou an equal ioi
|algia, ague, hemorrhage ana lnhAm-
'ssn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
I,,rdrs Acid Phosphate

FOR LEMONS OR LIME JUICE,
iuperior substitute, and its use is posi-
Nv beneficial to health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
4 WONDERFUL RON.

contains
nah
oeF medicines Try Sold 'ou cases ti have resisted a
CROWDUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Dallas school Of duslc aud Art.
Only lew more pupils can be accommo'
dated IN tho piano department OF this
school, and Mr. Capvell wishes 20 allot the
untaken hours at once, Those intending
taking lessons will please call at the school
rooms over Edwards music store, between
S and o a, M, or 3 and p. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Your shoes until YOU have seen the best
stock and the lowest prices Ia Dallas, at
RELIABLE SHOE STORE.
II. PAGE & son,
71S Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
nAKEygr { FREES
Inn and Commission House
wv REMOVES TO
/ sOLO STAND, 6l9 ELM ST
on OCTOBER l. 1883
L,NE VERY FINE.
/ LOCAL LORE.
,,, assuming the Aspect Of a
shipping Jam.
Wedding Matters - Lawless
~ links Court Calendar.
nAinrs During the Day.
surpPING JAM.

beings During the Day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

AoRLRY'S F-X-s Aauh
TONIC u creating quite a FUR
or and having a wonderful run
among chill suffering peopsn,
Claiming advantages hereto
fore deemed Impossible, aud
making such rand and poruaa-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
w A NTED

300 PEOPLE OF SUFFER-
hi 10 IAkE kQBENS GERMAN an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

|treet
usual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24
FORGIVENESS OF SIN.
Bishop Ryan on POWe's of Gath.
Ollie Ciergy-A New Doctrine
Announced at Baltimore.
Baltimore Social.


Bishop Ryan preached a remarkable
sermon in the Cathedral here toAday,
which has attracted general attention
in Catholic circles, he having an
nounced for the first time, as fan &C
known, the doctrine that priests Of
the Roman Catholic church have not
the power to forgive sins. The Bishop
has been here representing the Arch.
bishop of ST. Louis at the recent con
ference. In his sermon to day he said
that the power Of forgiveness could
only be realized BY our first duly ap
preclating the malice OF sin, which
was thus forgiven. He then drew a
parallel between sin aud death, which
wildly showed forth the far greater
terrors Of the former than the latter.
lie replied TO several objections Of
non Catholics to the mode Of forgive,
ness Of sins within the pale Of the
Catholic church, and said that no
priest had power to forgive sins with
out the party who bad committed
them feeling sorrow for what he bad
done. The priest was merely Gods
agent. as he is in forgiving original sin
10 baptism.
Some persons have supposed that
the facility of the forgiveness of sins
with the church led to a ~lessening of
the horror Of sin; that the peniteut.
not doubling that bis sins will be for
given, soon forgot them. But as the
doctrine and discipline OF the church
require not merely a turning away
from sin but a life of penance, there
was no such facility. The Catholic
had to do all that the non>C Catholic
had TO do-to repent before God and
promise amendment and restitution
and submit to the additional humilia
ton Of going TO the confessional, and
after that his whole life had to be 10
perpetual recollection Of his disloyalt
to bis God.
He spoke Of the two kinds of God.
love-the love undimmed by any act Of
disloyalty, such love as that OF the
Blessed Mother and the angels who
remained faithful, and also Of that
great penitential love Of those who,
having fallen, desire to wash out in
their life's blood the record Of their
shame. such as the penitent saints,
st. Peter, Magdalen and St. Augustine,
who never forgot their sins and never
iOrgaye themselves. The royal peni
tent David wept over his sins for years
after be was assured that God had for
given him, and his cry for mercy, tn
Miserere, was the most eloquent appeal
to God that ever sprang from the hu-
mar heart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24
b BANDITS OF THE YOSEMITE.
One OF WhOM Said There Was
Nothing small About Him
Except His Feet.


Henry A. Roy, the Buffalo man who
passed through the thrilling adventure
OF a stage coach robbery a short time
ago, is back in the city again. Yes
terday he told a reporter all about the
Yosemite adventure. "Well,n said
he, we were slowly climbing up a
mountain just a mile before a high
bluff called Inspiration Point, was
reached, the road going along a mar
row defle dangerously close to the
edge, and only three feet from the for
est trees, when two strapping fellows
stepped out aud called "Stopl' to the
driver. The hour was ll:45 in the
forenoon, as | reoOlleet it. My posi-
ton in the stage was on the third scat,
with MIR. Webb on one side and Capt.
Murray on the other. I looked out
quickly and saw at once what the mat
ter was. The two bandits had masks
on and each had q double barreled
rife leveled almost in our faces. The
driver got down at once and unhitched
the four horses, then turned their
heads down hill, all at the explicit
orders OF the spokesman. The
driver says there were three
robbers, but none of the passengers
saw more than two, They we're the
coolest chaps | ever saw-cool is nc
name for II. Their work was accom-.
plished with the nonchalance Of
an every day job to which they might
have been accustomed. At the first
Instant l tried to unbutton my vest
not 10 get any weapon, for | had none.
but to get my watch out and slip il
under the cushion. The scoundrell
we're too quick for me. LeyelinR hi,
gun at Mr.. Webb, who sat on the sam,
seat, the active bandit ordered him /,
throw up his hands and come down
That left me exposed, and a momen
later il was my turn In ten second
the five men had their hands up an,
were standing at the real Of the coach
The two ladies were allowed to renal
on the drivers seat.
ut was remarkable how quickly III
whole thing was done. While on
bandit kept his rife leveled, tho othc
went through our clothes. Mr.. Web
had a little revolver 10 his pocket, III
only weapon in the party, but he di
not have q chance TO use 1t. M
experience was peculiar. | angerc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24
COMMERCIAL.


LNhLlU AnU4Eh OENiNNF I
MEMPHIS. TEEN. September "a. 1883. I
The leading item in monetary cir
Giles the past week was a call for the
redemption of fifteen millions of the
U. s. 3 per cent bonds, the first made
for this series, and the 1920 call for
bond redemption since the government
commenced the reduction Of its public
debt by retiring bonds, or by convert,
ing them into series bearing lower in
terest rates. The IS were issued sub
Jeot to redemption at the option Of the
government, and they are the only
class outstanding which are subject
to call, except a few Of the old IS upon
which interest will cease November
The effect Of this call has been to re-.
ducv the value OF the 3s in the open
market. They closed 10 New York at
1921, and 10 below week ago. On
the other hand AS advanced 10 and
closed at ll3t, while As advanced 10
and closed at 1901 Tennessee State
6s have ruled quiet at 36a38.
The National Treasury has on hand
a total cash volume of s4O4, 279.377.
divided as follows; Gold coin aud
bullion, s2O4, 9l9, 1888; silver do, sl46,,
4O8,9S9; and United States notes,
$529SO,056. The outstanding gold
certificates sun up $50, 1872 $40; silver
do, W,682,O92 and currency, $1I,
100000. Ha(i
The grand total of money circulat,
ing in this country is given at $3.50.
1852, or about 5000 per capita.
calculating the population at $52 600,
600. The circulating medium in
cludes gold coin, over s527, 900, 900;
silver do, $265, OOO, 900; legal tenders,
SS46.OOO,OOO; National Bank notes,
1868 100000; and gold and silver Ger
%ti6cates, s134, OOO, 900. 0N q.
The local money market is quiet,
with discounts at s per cent. Elk.
change is par to 10 discount buying
on the East, and to premium selling;
on New Orleans, par selling and to
off buying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24


Sales here Saturday we're $50 bales;
all to spiuncrs, the market closing
steady and unchanged from the day
before. Sales for the past week sum
up 2lOO bales, to exporters 200 bales
and to spinners 1900. Quotations are
as follows; Ordinary, So; good ordi-
nary,85c; low middling, $50; middling.
loo; good middling, lOlo; middline
fair, lOsc.
The value Of cotton advanced here
last Monday to on low middling and
20 on middling, while tho higher
grades were reduced 10. On Thurs.
day last a revision Of prices reduced
middling and good middling 10, other
classes remaining unchanged and mid
ding now rules the same as a week
ago; good ordinary is 10 higher, low
middling to higher and middling fair
&c cheaper.
Since the first of the month mid
ding fair cotton advanced 10 per Id;
good middling, ic; good ordinary and
middling, sci ordinary, 8c and low
middllng, &c.
Total sales here so far this season
reach AGO bales, Of which exporters
have taken 25O and spinners ALSO
bales.
In New York cotton closed firm at
TO above a week ago on all classes
Middling, lOlc. Stock on hand ,98, AS
bales. Futures barely steady at 8
points higher for September delivery,
4 points lower on October, Novembes
and January, 3 points off on Decem-
Der, l off on February and no change.
on March, April, May, June and
July, At New Orleans closed firm
and l-l6c higher than a week ago
Middling, 10 5,l6c. Stock on hand,
5S,4sS bales. Futures steady at very
little change from the closing figures
Of last week. The Liverpool market
is the same as a week ago. Uplands,
0 1850; orleans, 8 l5-l6d.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports last week
we're 96,998 bales, and 34,69s
more than for the previous week; also
1869 bales more than for the same
week last year. Total since the first
instant, 2O9,6e8 bales; increase OF
1884 and decrease as compared with
1881 at the same date of94,79I. Total
exports this season, 1897 bales.
against 82,799 and l3O,932. Total
stocks, 3OO,7O9 against l6O, 1900 and
S47, 426. Visible supply OF the world.
1926 bales increase Of 1861. $40
bales over last year, and decrease of
l9l, 755 as compared with the year be-
fore at the same time. Nli
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24
Atinchment Nouce.


No. 1906 BeforeJ S Galloway, J P for Shelby
county, Tenn. -Ohiokasaw CoOperago Co.
vs. N J Reedy,
IN this cause an attachment having beer
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code o
Tennessee, and rgturned levied upon tn
property Of the defendant. by garnish en-.
.eryed upon Scheduled ,Hanausr A Co
and AFFIDAVIT having teun made that defend
ant is indebted 10 the plaintiff In the sun o
four hund ed and seventy. i've dollars, due b.
the breach Of a written contract Of guaranteed
dated August q. 1889. and that the claim isjus
aud that the d%efendantis nonresident Of Oh,
State Of Tennessee, Il is therefore ordered,th
said defendant make bis personal appearanes
before me on the 18th day Of October, lea5, AZ II
o'clock m. at my office, No, 81 Madison T.,
Momphig, Tennessee, and defend said attSoh-
ment suit within the time prescribed ~ law
or the same will DO proceeded WITH Sx-phrtei
andthat A copy ofthis order bepuhhshoa once
q week for four weeks In the Memphls funnc
This Inc Sch day Of septembsp 1883
Is 10 p oSALLVNhi'1f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24
General Trade.

The past week has been marked by
sudden fluctuations Of a light charao.
ter in leading markets for the chief
articles 0 flrimO consumption. Meats
have shown the widest variation, the
range beayins downward. The differ.
encea as compared with a week ago is /
to 10 per ID cheaper on bothdry sailed
and smoked sides, while mess pork is
Doc per Dbl cheaper at some points,
and lard Zoo lower. Compared with
four months ago prices are now 50 %
per Dbl lower on mess pork Al to SIC
cheaper on dry sailed meats, 9lc per
ID lever on lard and 3 to go less on
bacon sides and compared with a year
ago sides arc 8 TO 8ic cheaper while
lard Z 40 less. Al the same time
smoked hams are within 10 por ID Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24

the robbers by turning round sufi.
GENTLY to look at my sister. The SEQ
ond time that l did this the bandit
who was doing the searching drew !
big dirk aud raised it on me.
promised submission right of In the
starch through my clothes the fellow
took three cigars tom a vest pocket.
coolly putting one in his mouth and
remarking that there was nothing
small about him except his feet, when
he took $225 from another pocket, my
watch and chain from my vest, and
last Of all my knight Templar cross.
Then they let US 60, and we went"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-24
VuVIIUI ' IILUY WEVtVUUa
ErnnlInna- I'm Elrlha An n-nnnnrnanr

1861 Prizes, amounting to..-.........-..e2& 800
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only TO the Office ofths Company In New
Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, civ
payable and address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Rank,
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters hv Mail or Express to
H. A. DAUPHHM,
or NJ A. DAUPHIN,
6O7 seventh ~, Washington. y, q.
Or AZ 3 West Court sirest. Memnhis, Tenn.