davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Was She tho Daughter of Napoleon 1?

was shN thc biukntoT VI NhpOlcOn ~
A few days ago the German newspapers
of Cologne spread the report that q daugh-
ter OF Napoleon /. had died there in most
wretched circumstances. The only fact
actually known is that some days ago in
Lndenthal, close by Cologne, an aged un.
married woman died and wa, buried at the
expense of the parish. This woman, FAX
enberg by name, during her life betrayed an
almost childish veneration for the great Cor
sican, and her poor room was adorned with
numerous pictures of the Bonaparte family.
When disease seized her and she saw her
death at hand she babe the woman who
waited upon her unlock desk and take out
y bundle Of letters and burn them before
her eyes. AT last, in the delirium OF death,
she is said to have declared herself to be
daughter of Napoleon This is, at present,
all that can positively be said OF the my..
terry which surrounded this person, al
though the Mulheimer Volkszeitung claims
10 know from trustworthy sources that Miss
Falkenberg was the very chilli that came
into the world at the archbishop's palace in
Cologne in the year 1911 as the daughter OF
noble maiden who had sustained intimate
relations 10 Nspoleon-the child who al her
baptism received the name OF Countess Won
Falkenberg, and Tor whom friedrich vii.
liam III. was sponsor. That child was
brought up at Nopoleons expense at Mont
ioie and then sent 20 an Italian convent, nom
which, having arrived at Young woman
hood, she was released between tho years of
1880 and 1910. The property inherited by
the young countess at this time was soon
1issipated, partly by luxury and partly by
Denevolence, and No II came about that she
returned In poverty to Cologne st the be-
ginning Of the year 1850 In order, with the
aid OF prominent citizens to petition Napo.
leon III. for further support. When ey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
4 baker who lives In Duluth
Wont crazy one night with a tooth,
lilo rubbed the gumboil
With 81. Jacobs on,
II cured him, and this ia the truth
An Omnibus SCENE

There is evidently still in existence mis-.
understanding between W. 7. Siler aud
Mrs. Siler, who have Of late been At outs.
Yesterday, about noon, as the omnibus vas
returning from the Tcxa, & PJciilgdepol in
which sat Siler and two or three other mas.
sengers, when ut the corner q, Elm and
Lamar streets, Mrs. siler. woo W.,
on the street, hailed the diver, and
Siler opened the door Of the
bus for her to enter, which she did, but no
sooner had she gotten on the inside than
she, began to jab at his head with her par.
asol, which he lodged as best he could.
He finally succeeded In getting possession
OF her weapon, and they rode on to the
Windsor hotel, where they alighted and
separated. The cause OF the attack was
not definitely learned, but IL Is said that
Mrs. Siler claims the bus line as her own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
SLAIN by SAvAGEs.
me Apaches XIII tho Brother of MIR. Law
renee Jones. of This city. Near Lords
burKh, Now MexIcn.

The Apaches XIII tho Brother of MIR. Law
renee Jones, of THIS city. Near Lords
burgh, Now Mexico.
Mr. Lawrence Jones, accountant in the
Wholesale grocery establishment of #. l..
Marsalis, this city, received letter yester-
day from friend named Whitsett, dated
fork's rancho, New Mexico, announcing
to him that his brother, Walter T. Jones,
was one of the three victims murdered by
the bloodthirsty Apaches at Lordsburgh on
the 18th, an account of which has hereto
fore appeared briefly in the Associated
Press dispatches. Whitsett and the de-
ceased, the latter formerly from Mobile
were latterly from Sherman, Texas, and, in
company with three others, making five in
all, they had established n prospector's
camp some thirty miles from Lordsburgh,
IN the mountains on the ella river, and
had established number OF claims, rich in
gold and silver ore. The writer states that
all i've were ut work, some 200 Yards from
their cabin, on the evening OF the Goth.
Their weapons and horses were at
the cabin, and the first intimation
they had of the foe was their appearance in
numbers between them and the cabin
where their guns were. With wild savage
yells the redskins opened fire on them and
| WV "a 'hSit tOuiiuutS lCll utuu. himself,
another OF the party and Jones ran for their
lives, but Jones was shot down by his side,
pierced through the chest, arms and legs by
shots fired by the savages from I'M.
proved guns furnished them by the
government. Seeing that his friend was
killed outright he increased his speed and
made his escape over the mountains. His
iellow-prospeCtor was shot in the neck but
succeeded in eluding the demons aud is
now on the road to recovery. The day fol.
lowing, the scene of the massacre was
visited and the bodies OF the three murdered
men recovered and given Christian burial
The murderers had spared their scalps, but
had bruised the bodies and broken their
bones with stones. and laid waste their
| cabin. the writer, who writes from the
scene OF the outrage, is naturally more or
less bitter, and is Of the opinion that the
government is entirely too lenient with
these blood-thirsty renegades. and the order
OF General Crook, of the United States
army, to take no prisoners, meets with
hearty approval In that quarter.
The deceased was young man OF some
twenty-six summers, and was possessed of
hne qualities OF heart and mind, and his
friends will be panied TO learn of his death
and the bsrbarous manner In which he was
butchered. Mr.. Lawrence Jones, the
brother of the deceased has the sincere
sympathy OF large circle of friends
-
Colonel A. l.. Campbell, Waltersboro, S.
o., SAYS. "A member of nv family used
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

,ry effort In that direction had failed sh.
Was compelled 10 earn her living with her
own hands, and under the name of Falken-
oerg, she led the wretched file of a solitary
seamstresS until, last week, death released
her nom II, Such is the story of the
huihelmer Nolksseitung, which is ready 10
Vyouch Tor its truth. According 10 a Co
losne dispatch in the Berlin Tageblatt, the
dead woman received at the end OF her lie a
monthly pension of thirty marks from an
INDUSTRIOUS family living ON the Rhine,
which derived its origin under similar cir,
comstances.-lVienna Neue Freie Pre.se.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
ltcnl Estate Sales.

The real estate market continues active,
and property is increasing In prices. Colo.
mel W. q. Randall has sold to She Gulf.
Colorado g. aFe railroad 80 by 3Ofeeton
south Commerce street, In the rear of the
post-otlice, for 900 cash. Less than two
years ago he paid $3.50 for IL. This Is turn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Tho Eli Mcdonnell Case.

The case Of the state against Eli McCon.
nell, who was indicted for shooting and
killing his infant child, will be called for
trial in the Weatherford district court on
the 10th. Mrs. Mcconnell. his wife, is
stopping at present with DIR. A. M. Coch.
ran, OF this city, having returned here from
Weather'ord, whittier she went in obedience
TO a summons from her husband. II is be.
lieyed that she has relcnted and that she
will not be u willing witness against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
City Court,

City vs.. Dick Givens, intoxication fined
So.
City vs.. John Mickey and w. Hendrick,
intoxication; dismissed.
City vs.. Jim Kearns, intoxication fined
81.
City vs.. A. Colewell and Dave Myer, rid.
Ing with prostitutes; continued.
City vs.. Lulu Leroy and Lula Smith, va.
grancy; continued.
City vs.. J. Misselton, abusive language;
discharged.
City VS.. same, assault; discharged.
City VS., Walter Moore, carrying pistol;
fined $25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
The Grand Jury

The grand jury, which adjourned ovei
for one week, reconvened yesterday and .
number Of witnesses have been summoned
TO toll what they know concerning the VIC
lators OF the law. So far but very few bills
have been found. They have devoted {
cool deal OF their time looking after gam
ing and the bawdy houses. There is con
siderable speculation as TO what they will
do in regard to the Sunday, /. 6, the state
Sunday law, which suspends business from
II Saturday night until ~ Monday morn
ING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
The Cherman pasber on Co.Eduoa,lon

Now, all dot dalk abowd go.edecation OF
dem sexes makes leedle ovid, because it is
only der rich vot got a shance at it. Der
machority der poys und girls hat to drust
to common sense und get education along
nit small wages und hard work, py hooky.
AS for being afrait of young
uomans morals, If she amt afrait
apowd 'em herself volts der use
OF some poddy else peing afrait Of
her? Bedher der girls should leede edu-
cation got for daking care of demsellufs, so
dem will got der hang of it ven der dime
comes. New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Broke His Arm.

Jenkinson. night clerk, in jumping the
counter OF the office in tho Windsor hotel,
Saturday night, met with serious and
very painful accident. In springing over
the counter his foot slipped and he iell on
his right arm, breaking 1t at the elbow, one
OF the bones breaking through the fesh
ana sucking out an inch or more. He suf.
tered intense pain. DR.. Eagon was called
in and dressed the wounded limb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
street Fights.

Pirate HUMPHREYS, who has figured
quite consplcuously OF late In the
courts, had a fight yesterday with Jack
Wooley In which no dealt Wooley q fearful
blow.
John Oliver, coored heard that Dick
Wilson. n sable brother. had been talking
about his botter.half, and he knocked him
downsevcral timeswith a stick and then gave
himself up to the officer, aud bond for his
appearance at court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
MAYORS ELECTION.
Captain w. q. yeaps speech


Last night Captain W. G, Veal, candidate
Tor mayor, made a speech at the corner OF
Main and Lamar streets Not less than 800
suiiragans were present some Cabell men,
some Wylie men, some Ervay men, but the
great bulk for Veal. 1t was reported on the
streets, and throughout the crowd, that
Colonel Ervoy had withdrawn from the
race. conference of gentlemen, FIVE each
ct the friends of Colonel Ervay and Captain
Veal, with authority 10 s lect odd men, had
been in conference all the evening with the
consent and approval OF the principals, MS
TO which one should withdraw, as so many
candidates only weakened each others
strength A communication was received
from Colonel Wylie, that he was willing
10 enter into the same arrangement
ana had appointed n committee to act for
him. This committee telephoned to the
Board of Trade rooms that II was ready 10
meet the committees Of the other Two gen
tlemen. They telephoned the Wyie com.
mittee that they were in session at the
Board OF Trade rooms, and to come down
and join them in their deliberations. The
Wyhe committee telephoned back for the
two other committees to meet them at
Mayors hall, and that there might not be
any bubble or misunderstanding the two
Aforesaid committees went TO Mayors hall
and there met Colonel Wylie's committee.
The Wylie committee said that the only
proposition they had TO make was that their
candidate, Colonel Wylie, had 1850 votes
dead sure, and all he proposed was for the
other candidates TO withdraw In his
favor. The other committees de-
clined to accede to this proposition,
aud this endef the conference so far az Col.
onel Wylie was concerned
Captain Veal in the opening of his speech
announced that Colonel Etvay had with
drawn from the lace, and the report was
generally circulated throughout the audi
enCe and on the streets.
Caumin Veal's speech was logical. argu-
mentative, instructive, entertaining and
eloquent The platform for the advance.
ment OF the city, the reduction Of taxes.
street improvements, good sewerage and
free schools, as he has announced II during
the canvass, he elaborated fully, freely
and most logically.
| He called uron any and all his opponents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
A BIT OF Burglary.

Thieves entered the paint shop of Mr..
kibbe, on Sycamore, between Main and
ali bis clothing. Mr. K I was absent {? e
seems, at the time. They then paid their
respects to McGowan's shoe store, directly
opposite, aud stole pair of button shoes
and pair OF CATERS. Officer Ramsey was
notified. but too late, AS they had safely
made of with their booty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
HILLsBORO.

HrLIsBoRo, March 3i.--TCorrespondence.l
The kirkpatrick presbytery Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church is In session
here. Rev. W. W. Thompson, Of Navarro
county, is moderator, and Rev. w. J.
Lackey, of Waco, is clerk. Among the
ministers present ate: w. G.. Templeton, of
Corslcana; j. b. Groves, Of Whitney; G. w.
lBSasham, OF Alabama; Il. b. Crisman, Of
Tehuacana, and others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
College Entertainment

In our rcportorisl efforts to Gull the veri.
GUS society items aud entertainments oflast
week, we regret the untowsrd circumstan.
ces that induced our failure to get the ca.
tcrtainment Of the Philomsthean Literary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
The Balke-Llne Tournament

CHICAGO, April 2,--The game between
Wallace and Morris this afternoon wa, de-
void OF interest, as Wallace did no fine
playing. Morris ran away from him and
won easily. Score: Morris, 600; average,
10 30-57; highest run, 3d. Wallace, $50;
average, 1857; highest run, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

The year...lsS2 shows more building in
New York than ever before. Official iie-
ures show 2,56l buildings for erection and
l,67G alterations, q grand total OF nearly
S50,0O0,000 invested in brick and stone.
Brooklyn, In the same year, built and al
tered to the extent of 1900 buildings at an
expense of $40, 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
How 10 Mnkn NlnnnY

Twenty-Five cents, worth of Sherdan's
Cavalry Condition Powders fed out spsr.
ingly 10 o coop OF twenty-five hens will In.
crease the product OF eggs % per cent in
value In thirty DAYS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
The Hostiles.

ST. LOUIS, April "A dispatch from San
Carlos, New Mexico, reports that two
Chiricahuas Indians entered the reserva.
ton Saturday, and at noon that day were
within two miles Of the agency, building
and moving in the direction of Globe. Cou-
riers were sent from Globe in all directions
to warn settlers and miners. Lieutenant
Davis, with company of Indian scouts
and band of volunteer Indians
started in pursuit early Sunday morning
and captured one Chiricahua warrior who,
had been concerned IN the killing of half
of the scouts at Sterling year ago. Lieu.
tenant Davis will search the country for
trails. The rumor that a fight had taken
place between San Carlos and Chiricahuas
has not bee n confirmed. Troops are con.
centrated at Benson, Wilcox and Sapar.
II is estimated the hostiles in Arizona will
not number 100.
WHAT WILCOX SAYS.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Teller
to day received the following telegram from
Agent Wilcox, at San Carlos, Arizona The
Indians at the agency were greatly excited
last night by the reported presence of one
or more Chiricahuas on the reservation. At
3 O'Clock this morning, Lieutenant Davis,
with scouts and friendly Indians passed up
the San Carlos river thirteen miles, to the
camp of Nadoski, chief Of the White Noun
tain Indians, where they found buck
named Peach. Both were brought in, and
the former was tried and ordered to Camp
Thomas, to be placed in irons with the rec
ommendation that he be sent to the Dry
Tortugas for life, for harboring renegades,
threatening TO burn the agency, killed EN-
ployees, so on the war.path with the
Chiricahuas and for endangerng the peace
nation Peach will be held Tor three or four
days. The Indians here will see to it that
he does not escape. A / are quiet. The
conduct of the Indians last night proves
their loyalty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

young girl in Philadelphia who for
three years has been patient sufferer with
sore.throat. has been entirely cured by
using DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

ng money over very fast, and ia anevidenca
Of tho advance ofreal estate in this citv
during the past few years, ami II IA not
confined to any special locality, but is gen "a.
era cru al 10y, over the city; The Lamar Street
Methodist Episcopal church south has
purchased of Messrs. w. o. Conner and
John German, at tho corner Of Masten and
Bryan streets, a plat of ground Tor 81. 600 81,
which magnificent church is to be erected.
------ses------
Il disease has entered the system. the
only way to drive II out is to purify and an
rich the blood. To this end, as Is acknowi-
edged by all medical men, nothing is better
adapted than iron. The fault hitherto Inns
neen mat iron could not be 30 prepared az
to be absolutely harmless TO the teeth' This
dlihculty has been overcome by the Brown
CHEMICAL company, OF Baltimore, Nd,
who offer their Browns Iron Bitters as a
iaultless iron preparation. a positive cure
etc. ''"''es'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
~ Have Been Afflicted

81 Have Been Afflicted
with an affection of the throat from child.
hood, caused by diphtheria, and have used
various remedies, but have never found
anything equal to Browns bronchial
Troches. REV. G. NJ, Il. Hampton, Pike.
| ton, Ky. Sold only In boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

rA,. A., bvffKRcps. TxxAs. sept 4 lAN
..a. as Is 70 certify that we have used ", ar
,,."SONpskuL EIGHT for 81 ACk l-ea
"a Satt.e oy giving nom Is ~ g drops inisr-
naly snd spPlying externslly once or twice 10
sne PAi'S anected. sud 10 gave immediate rslieg
A. J. MCLuRE NJ n SUM- Tr -
A. J. STEWARD. WILL MeIURs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.

Aessrs. Morley Bros: august -s-iss-.
n, Sik NIS = have sold .WoNDFprrrt
II tHI TO several OF my customers ~ "a ar s ~
n ,S y, f ,ne s sure q BLACK LEG W siSiSs s
eraslly' II VAN sas'ss1aAy ana applying 1t ex.
WI Neo IKE charm. iours, Etc.
J.. b. HUTCHISON'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Fuller & Craig, drugg lists. at Beaumont
Texas, say Browns Iron Bitters give
universal satisfaction" eS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Eruptions sores, pimples, rheumatism
are but indicators of impure blood. Ack.
8 Blood Elixir Is the remedy. Sold BY w.
Patterson IL Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
8akimn gniudcr.

Inducements to cash buyers of CONNECTION
cry, ut Keach's, 7l2 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

All those wanting machine, please call
and examine the Domestic" Office $50
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Millions ofpaokages of the Diamond Dyes
have been sold without single complaint.
Everywhere they are the iayorite dyes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Have used Parker's Gin ger Tonic too sue
cess'nlly for coughs and bowel complaints
TO dread them.-Ep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

We have in stock full line of Texas T ,n, cu..,
ana court Blanks and solicit the orders of County Officers
Attorneys Justices Notaes and Business Men for orr RsnLs
and other goods in our line - ~ aiNs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Colonel A. l.. Campbell Waltersboro, S.
G., says; "A member Of my family used
Browns Iron Bitters with good results
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

I'VE, the jury, having been duly sworn to
diligently inquire into the cause, manner,
time and circumstance of the death Of the
person whose body lies before us, find the
deceased to be A. j. Mcneil, VINO resides
near Scyene, Dallas county, Texas, and that
he came to his death by pistol shot from
his own hand, the 3lst of March 1883"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Mi.cellaneous Foreign News,

o,.m News Notes of Interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
pR.rHER Is ARDRRY,

M I,rAr Street.-The las. TEXAS
al, ana rem, lands and city prop
I'll egy, ~ a., a furnish abstracts OF titles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-05
Having Fun with Chap from the. City

Having Fun With Chap from the City,
A Salt Lake Cts man named John
Fallon was recently invited 10 spend his
vacation with n fiirnd named Moore
house, who lived juat outside the city,
lie accepted and on the first night said
hc would retire pretty early in order to
get up and see the sun rise His host
told him that some nights the mosqui.
toes were pretty troublesome, and being
very large aud ravenous he had better
keep his blinds closed or his curtains
down, But John declared that no mos
quitoes could trouble him and he wanted
all the doors and windows open so rs to
get the fresh, cool, country air, During
the night the inmates OF the house were
awakened several times by a noise as of
some one trying to break the chairs and
table to pieces, and such ordinations
as; "Ill cure you trying to eat me up;'
"pll show you the way / treat such dir
ty pests etc. In the morning John
came down TO breakfast with u sickly
smile on his face, and on being asked
how he had slept, said first rate, with
the exception Of having to drive out the
mosquitoes once in 4 while. Moore
houses boys were noticed to be terribly
tickled about something, and their faith
or made up his mind that they had been
putting up terrible game OF some kind
on poor "old man Fallon." And so they
had, for while he was trying to get II
few minutes sleep, the boys went and
got a lot Of pigeons ont Of the stable loft
and threw them into Failon'S room, He,
taking them for mosquitoes, would wake
up whenever n pigeon came Tutoring
into his room, seize chair and 60 it
blind, hitting first one thing and then
another The boys kept up this way
until daylight when they concluded
they had had fun enough with the chap
from the city, and sneakcd off to bed as
though they were the most model coun-
try boys on earth, Fallon agreed that
if Moorchouse would never say any
thing about the matter, he would buy
the boys a. new suit of clothes, a fast
colt, or anything their little hearts de-
sired, but Moorehouse had to tell l..
friend or two about it, aud Fallou
swears he believes the old man put the
boys up TO it, SAT- Lake Tribune.