davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR,

Assuring the public that this department is re.
pletc with handsome garments of latest style
elegantly made up,
AT no previous season have we been so well
prepared to meet tho wants of our patrons as nj
this time We can 1T every child of every age
aud ut prices to suit all classes We beg to cal
the attention of those who are In search of IN,
best clothing for the least money to the follow
Ing lines OF suits which We show in endless
variety:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
$4,000 FOR $2.
a-rn54thnp.,,
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
In the city Of Lou,svtne. on
Saturday, March 81. 1883

These drawings occur on the last day of each
month Sundays excepted.) Repeated adiudca.
ton by the Federal and State Courts have
placed this company beyond the controversy OF
the law To this company belongs the sole
honor OF having inaugurated the only plan by
which their drawings are proven honest and
fair beyond question,
n. B:-The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the
list OF nrIPq fof the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Will NOT lNTERrHRE.

LOUISVILLE, April l.-petitions signed by
1000 names, about 200 of whom are ladies,
were presented to Governor Blackburn this
evening, praying the pardon of David Fer
guson, late back tax receiver, now in iail
here, under five years sentence in the state
prison. Governor Blackburn said there
mad been serious systematic theits in the
city hall running for years; that Ferguson
had pleaded guilty to the Indictment aud
fused In the most positive terms to inter.
pose with or pardon Ferguson. Ho will
probably be sent to the penitentiary to.
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

> ,fluence the meeting which
hicago Tuesday, and force n
rom other lines which will give
4 percentage of business than II Is
y ting. They say there is no pool or
y ger business any where in the country
y from the common agreement to OBJ
l. We certain rates between specific points
nd an acquiescence in rates between the
west ana east as established by Commits
sioner Fink Therefore the withdrawal Of
the Chicago e Alton must be from the
freight pool. As to the issuance OF passes
to shippers, the Wabash says II has not
violated the agreement made two years
ago, aud il is believed other roads concerned
have pursued very c,nservative action in
that respect IL is therefore thought the
allegations of the Chicago & Alton In this
regard are not well founded. The whole
matter is expected TO be discussed at the
Chicago meeting.
DISTURBING FACTION.
CINCINNATI, April THE municipal
election tomorrow IS regarded with much
interest. There are no local issues disturb.
ing either of the great parties, as was the
case year ago, and the result is expected
to be n pretty accurate measure OF the
strength Of the two parties. The only dis
turbing element Is the ticket made mp by
the Reform association, an association OF
citizens recently organized regardless OF
party, with the avowed object
of securing reform in the municipal gov
eminent. They have made up ticket
from republican and democrat candidates,
They decline to recommend any choice for
MAYOR. deeming both candidates, and with
exception of police judge, where they offer
new candidate-both republican and
democrat candidates unworthy OF their
support. The ticket contains five demo
Gratis and nine republican candidates, and
their candidate for police judge is demo-
rrat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

CHICAGO, April lin reply TO inquiries
addessed TO the commissioners OF agrlcul-
ture, the secretary of the state, and agricul.
tuIal boards In various states concerning
crol y, a number OF responses have been re-
ceivcd. The secretary OF the state board
Of agrioultdie Of Ohio estimates tho
wheat cop at 90 per cent. or
under compared with tho prospect same
time last year.. The shortage Is due to last
falls rain and wintcr-killing. Tho sccre.
tary OF the Illinois department of agricul-
ture says the crop was injured IN some
places by freezing, dry weather and the
lly. The commissioner OF agriculture Of
Kentucky says the full breadth OF winter
wheat sown has been somewhat damaged
by the fly. The present outlook Is unla.
yorablc, and the prospect 20 per cont. below
last years crop, which was by - per cent.
the largest ever grown In the state. The
county treasurer Of Suttcr county. Califor.
mia, the part Of the stato not visited by re-
cent rains, estimates tho crop damaged u
psr cent, Last year the county raised 100,
II q nAp ron TIN ROOF.
or, 1outs, April l.---Railroaa ofhciAls her
4etsibule tho withdrawal Of Vie ChicaR,
u g Alton road nom the pool betWeel
= Vh'eaoo' ~ f.ouls end Kansas on,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

en1E PRESCRIPTION TOT tnv speeys,y "a vS,d
EuEE Seminal Weakness, LOS ~ ivcf.
---.----.- Nervousness, Confusion oi lVsen otia'
sion ~ society, neloctve Nonory SUE n,
bought op by secret hahu 'hd aNeei ,. 4, sirt
druggist hx tho lilste>il'n b. ~ lonr
institutes en- ~ f'sa'ls-s - n'n. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Times Dem.
ocrats West Melville special says The
Atchafalaya is rising. Eighteen inches
more water is expected here, and probably
more III the swamps along the lines of the
Texas Pacific road. A considerable por
ton of the track will be washed away be.
tween here and Baton Rouge junction, 10
sides a large force soon puts the track in re-
pair. Fordoche Bayou Ia rising an inch
daily. The water Is running through the
ieyees u mil, and one-haf above the rail.
road crossing, submerging many small plan.
tations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Peremptorv Sale at Auction

OF 50 of the most valuable lots in the city o.
Marshall, Harrison county, Texas, in the Gliuni
addition to said city. To begin on Thursus!,
April 20, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m. In front Of Wv
court-nouse in said city, and continue IRON uN
TO day until said lots are all sold 49,.
SITUATION AND ADvANTAGEs.-Iness
lots are in Wards Nos, | and ., and the nora,
eastern portion Of said city of Marshall-the
great railroad city of eastern Texas-haylng !ns
Texas IL Pacific n r. from east 70 west wy
Texas " New Orleans Il, R, the Jefferson uNs ~
ion of the Texas Pacific Z. X running norm
81 Louis; the Marshall & Northwestern H. NY
Pittsbnrg. Texas intersectlug the Jefferson w
vision OF the Missouri Pacific and the Iexss
81. Louis railways. and also the Marshall Ma
hino Pass L r., all connecting AZ aud r9hlnl,as
from the city of Marshall, affords every isvlilM as
for transportation desired And said los osi a,s
IN near proximity TO all of said railroaus, uSs
WORK shops, round houses freight anu passvnii
ger depots and also the car manuiaclory aS
surrounded asthey are with many hahusSo ssS
residences, schools aud churches, mhhv "y hs
lots, for residences and business purposes ,as .
most desirable in said city, The cily OIL Ma
shall with oil her railroad advantages, ana sns
rounded with fine cotton, fruit aud gaiueu,aS.s
lands aud living springs OF pure, health ISSW ,hS
ing water is destined soon to BIO one ., 9th.
largest and most prosperous cities oil INC sV"'"
west. -.
The many inquiries already made to puIcn,SSeS
'uAo vi thSac lOtS, nUu lCCu Va hiV"Ns IA a
rSner has induced their sale at auction a'S M
are chance TO buy valuable properly WI. versD
Colonel Henry Gillum, Of New Orleans ne
who controls said property for the owner V, sn
Virginia A. Gillum) win be In Marshal az n
days before day Of SALE and can there DO ounnv,
red with In reference TO said property Ab%NsSs
which can be seen on record In the county o'''N'
Office of Harrison coun y,Texas. =, At
Title perfect and deeds with full co'ensnN"
warranty will be given
TERMS OF SALE, .,N
Hhltcash on day OF sale and balance sos 10
months of equal amounts in promlsory nSw Unn,r
bear interest at the ratio Of 10 per cent psr nv
from day Of sale until paid, to 10 TVu aisases
deeds OF trust on the property sold WIN Wv, fot
inserted TO cover trustees aud attorneys i,,,sly
collecting same, ifnot paid as they r,sp,s , rre.
CONT. due. Deeds OF sale and OF uJsl 10 w
pared by the owner, ut expense oil pulV"'
not TO exceed $40 for both. ,,.s.,,or
Captain IA, II. Hosack, formerly OF yv w. Toy
Texas, but now ofthe city OF san An,onS Az
rs, who has made auction sales o. towl ,d W. aid
specially for the last 20 years. viii conuu eorre
sale, and viii be pleased to confer anu ssle
spond with those wishing % attend say sJiiiop
with The view OF purchasing any OF tne saw
]. A, II. HosACK, Aueu i NV.
mnrlSsnnlt San Anionln IcN Nss---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
100, 200 Tickets at SO Each. Fractions in
Eifths in Proportion.
1867 Prizes. amounting tO.....
CERTIFICATES

NNN IT IIlAIIl,
We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi.an.
nual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and in good
faith toward allparties. We authorize the
company TO use this certificate, with fGc-Similos
OF our signatures attached, in its advertise.
ments.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice NO. IS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HALEY Idaho. Dec. /, 1888.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Warm
Springs Consolidated Mining Company, an or
ganization incorporated under the laws OF the
State of New Jersey, by its authorized agent
j IL. Noyle, whose Post 0tfica address Is Ketoh-
nm, Aturas county, Idaho Territory, has made
application for United States Patent for ths
NIAGARA"
Lode mining claim situate in Warm Springs
Creek mining District, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, consisting of 13t5 linear feet Of thu
lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide, being
Lot No ~, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on le IN this Office
with magnetic variation at 10 degrees 80 min
utes east, as follows: Commencing at the dis
coverv point and running thence S, IS deg ~
min f, 800 feet to the South Westerly corner of
the claiTn post No. /; thence Al deg IL min r,
1889 feet to post No. .: thence N, 25 deg IT
min W, 593 feet to post No. B: thence S At deg
50 min w, 13i5 feet to post No 4; thence, s 80
deg 2T min e. Geo feet to post No. l. the place OF
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries OF
claim, containing an area OF 17,37 acres. eNclu-
sYe of Q. 90 acres in conflict with Ontario, Lot
~ also exclusive of 9.04 acres in conflict With
''Tenbrook" Lot 81 surveyed subsequent to this
claim, and for which application for patent has
been made, references thereto being had From
post No. Il u. S. NJ. Sf, No. bears n, rs deg Ss
min f, 1857 feet distant. The nearest known
claims are the Ontario" and "Tenbrook lodes
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Niagara mine or surfacs
ground are REQUIRED to file sheir adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at HALEY, in the Territory of Idaho, dur
ing the sixty days period OF publication here
of, or they wil be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions OF tho Statute
III is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for the
period OF 60 days ten ccnsecgtiye weelzsl IN the
hETCIfuaf KEYSTONE, n semi i-weeEly newspaper
published at Ketchum, Altnras county, Idaho
Territory. HOMER Il, POUND,
W.n hyndmsn, Aes5lster-
Atty for applicant tDeco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
Maine Personals.

r. M. Springer, formerly the secretary of
the straight greenback State committee OF
Maine, has gone to Dakota.
The democrats of Cape Elizabeth have
commenced preparations for 1884 BY organ
izing campaign company.
Rev. Mr.. Bellows of Waterville, has ac-
cepted the call extended to him by the Park
street church of Portland, and will enter
upon the duties of the pastorate the first
Sunday i'll November.
Hon. James Bailey, one of the leading
business men of Portland, died in that city,
Saturday, of Bright's disease. Mr.. Bailey
was born in the county of Derry, Ireland in
1921, and came with his parents to this
country the following year. He had lived in
Portland since 1928, where he had been
largely engaged in the saddery. hardware
and furnishing business. He had been a
member of the common council and of the
board of aldermen, and was elected to the
Maine Senate for the year 1917 He was al
ways republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31

The House divided against itself cannot
stand. The serious news that comes
across the wire about lreland's disrupted
internal condition is melancholy. While
excited political meetings are being pro-
claimed all over the country, there is
every prospect of fight between the men
of Ulster and the National party. A few
days ago the police and military had
great difficulty in preventing a riot in
Rosslea, between the Orangemen and the
wearers Of the green, and, after all their
efforts. one man was killed Now it is
feared that nothing can avert a sangainary
collision between the same parties in
Belleck. County Fermanagh. For the
credit OF Ireland. it is to be hoped that
she will not disgrace herself by a repeti-
ton OF such scenes as have more than
once made the streets of Belfast run with
blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
By TELE OR APn.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE EASTERN LEASE.
BosToS, Oct. 80.

BosIoN, Oct 30.
Before Judge Field today in the supreme
court. the suit of Willard P. Phillips, ct al.
trustees, VS.. the Eastern Railroad, to enjoin
the respondent from executing lease Of the
road TO the Boston & Maine corporation,
came up for a hearing on preliminary ques-
tons of pleading, to put the case in proper
form for the consideration Of the full court
for final decision. A temporary injunction
against the lease has already been secured, to
which demurrer was filed. Judge Field
said as to the bondholders, he should order
the publication of general notice so bond
holders Of the Eastern could come in and de-
fend their rights. The Judge reserved his
decision on the question of making the Bos-
ton & Maine a party to the respondent. The
Judge thought if the demurrer was with
drawn, and an answer filed and the act Of the
legislature Of New Hampshire authorizing
the said lease of a two-thirds vote Of stock
holders filed in the case, the pleadings would
then be in proper form upon which he could
pass on matters of fact to reserve the qaes-
tons of law for the full court. This mode OF
procedure was agreed to, and the case post
-poned to await such action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31

Two fellowships in architecture are to
be established in Boston by the heirs of
Benjamin S. Rotch. but in his name and
pursuant to intention expressed before
his death, which promise to have most
important influence on the study and de-
velopment of architecture in this country
The fund provided will give an income of
$1,000 year, upon which two young men
are TO be constantly maintained as travel.
ing students of architecture in Europe,
The income of the fellowships will be
held by each incumbent for two wears
the competition tor them is to be limited
to students or draughtsmen in the State
OF Massachusetts. none being eligible but
those who have passed two wears in /.
practicing architects office. With tho
possible exception of the Prix de Roma
IN Paris. these fellowships will coustitu,a
the most important prize open to vonnc
architects, and its influence, first in lead
ing young men of ability to study in \ ree
nusetts, and next. in providing ~
ontry at large with a series of trsins'N)
men in a most important profession. carA1s.
not be over estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Annual Report of the superintendent
An Increase in the Appropriation
Asked For.

The superintendent of the railway mail
service in his annual report asks for an in
crease in the appropriation for railway pos
tai clerks of S3lS, 1863, and states that in view
of the rapid growth of mail. by reason of
natural increase. the two cent postage, the
I4,773 miles of railroad upon which there
are no clerks at the present time, and the
prospective railroads, that the entire amount
is absolutely necessary. He also asks for
an increase by $4,000 of appropriations for
railway postal cars. The superintendent
recommends that the postmaster general be
authorized to pay the widow or guardian or
minor childred of railway postal clerks,
killed in the service, sum equal to one
years salary of the grade held at the time of
death, and that the postmaster general be
authorized to grant a leave of absence with
pay to clerks injured in railway accidents
until recovery, not exceeding one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Lewis Wood, mother of Postmaster
Wood, was taken suddenly ill with conges-
ton of the lungs Saturday night. Her con-
dition is quite critical.--The Aroostook en-
cursionists have returned home and speak in
glowing terms of that countv.-One of the
curiosities of the day is to see those who re-
fuse to subscribe for the Daily journal,
promptly on hand on the arrival of the Au-
gusta stage. to get chance to steal some
ones paper, who does subscribe for it.-Mr.
Emery A. Wood has been commissioned
deputy sheriff by Hon. George X. Stevens,
sheriff of kennebec county, and has
been duly qualified, and entered upon the
discharge of the duties of that otfice.-A
sporting man just returned from Boston, re-
ports that the betting men at the Hub"
are giving long odds Robinson's election.
A row on Main street. Sunday, gathered
large crowd. The combatants were quickly
separated; not, however. until one of them
had got a very black eye.--As cold weather
approaches, our boot and shoe and clothing
dealers are doing an increasing
business-U. S. Bank Examiner Wiswell of
Ellsworth, examined the Winthrop National
Bank, Saturday, and reports it to be the
easiest bank to examine in the State. Mr..
Benjamin, the veteran cashier, has long en-
joyed the reputation of being one of the best
bank cashiers in Maine.-Just west of the
''meadow brook bridge so called. on the
Augusta road, is quite tract of woodland
which has apparently been selected by his
crowship as fit lodging place after his
weary flight of the day is over, and any
night at dusk thousands and thousands of
these birds may be seen. apparently nearly
tired out, winging their way to these woods.
1t is sight well worth going a good ways to
see.-Beech nuts are exceedingly plenty and
very plump and nice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31

Wallace Ross and John Teemer. oarsman.
have formed double team and will shortly
issue challenge to row any two men in the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Remarks in Relation to the Pending
War Between France and China.

PARIS, Oct. so.
In the Chamber of Deputies today, Mr..
Gravel reproached the government with con-
cealing facts and distressing the patriotism OF
the Chambers. Referring TO the Bouree
treaty. he said that China threatened resist
ance and there was danger of war. The
errors of the government had compromised
the country. The present movement Is =
critical one, and France should turn her eyes
toward the passages of Vesges.
NJ. Chsllamel Lecour repudIafed the laea
of the Tonquin expedition as being adventur-
Gus, the French encumbering more forml-
dable opposition than expected; but the din-
Guilty was far from insurmountable. China
had availed herself of the blocade of the coast
of AMMAN to claim suzerainity. and the home
opposition had used it As
At this point the speaker was interrupted
bv NJ PapOn Clemence, who protested
against the remarks.
Resuming, NJ Challamel Lacour said that
the government had no intention OF advanc-
ing upon Hue, but it became necessary to
strike a resounding blow. The French were
masters of three fourths of the Red River
delta. The enemy occupied but two impor-
tant places, from which reiniorcements
would dislodge them. 1t was clear that
China never sought to compromise, but
simply wanted to gain time, while France
sincerely endeavored to arrive at an agree
ment without accepting humilating capitula-
ton.
M. Chaltem Lacour said that China never
recognized the Bource treaty. No under
derstanding between France and China had
been effected thereon. China demanded a
reversion to state things prior to the year
1873 France must prosecute firmly and
rapidly the work so far advanced. Negotia-
tons with China were only interrupted. Let
events speak for themselves. Perhaps the
time will come when China will be happy.
France has never departed from the path of
firmness and moderation. The Chamber had
express confidence, not in the government,
but itself, for the policy Of the cabinet had
been Endorsed by the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
CHOKE DAMP.
Three Men Killed by Gas in the Bottom
of Well.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Oct. so.
At Kiefer & Stiefers tannery in the upper
part of Allegheny City, a well has been dug
to be used as a vat, and this morning Chris
Dickson went down to measure the depth OF
water when he was overcome by foul ar.
Ferdinand Schroeder and Charles Schultz,
who were working near by, heard his cries,
and Schroeder descended into the well to as
sist him, but in reaching the bottom the fatal
choke damp rendered him insensisle. Schultz
quickly followed, but was overcome
Ropes were procured and fastened around
the bodies of Solomon Bamberger and K.
Hienbart Remsen, who were lowered into the
we'll. With difficulty they secured the insen-
slble man with the ropes and all were hauled
I'D. Dickson, Schroeder and Schultz were
dead and Bamberger and Remsen uncon-
scious, but revived and were able to go to
their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-31
Schooner Lost-.W hereabOuts of the Crew
Unknown.

Schooner Cygnet Of Orland, reports, Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 20, was in company
with schooner Spartan of Cohassett, three or
four miles south of White Head light. Early
in the evening it blew very hard from the
northeast, and continued to blow heavy dur
ing the night and following day. Monday,
east of Matinic, fell in with the stern portion
of a vessel, which proved to belong to the
Spartan. The boat was gone. The fate of
the crew is unknown. On the 23d some fish
ermen discovered portion of the vessel OF
the northern trianges near Green Island.
Saturday Capt. Ira Poole went there and
found the bows of vessel upon the ledge,
held by the chains and anchors, with knight
heads, hawse pipes, bowsprit, jibbOom, etc.
attached. 1t is thought the bow and stern
are the same fallen in with by the CygDet be-
longed to the same vessel.