davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
NEWS By SPECIALS.
Continued fran FIRST Page
CanitaI ChronlcIIngs

AusrIS, March l6,--[5peciai. AN no,s-
ries ior Dallas county were confirmed to
day
J. W. Carter and NJ. Surratt Of Waco,
paii INTO the treasury today SG2 90 for
four Bit land.
The comptroller paid in $4,000.
The Daily Evening Dispatch has changed
hands aud will now be democratic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
SALT RIIEuM.

| had tried everything had heard of in the
east ana west for Salt Rheum. Mycasc can.
stdered q very bad one. My face, head. and
some pnrtS OF my body were almost raw. Head
one very Sktlnll physician said he would rather
not treat IT, and some of them think now nm
only cared temporarily. | think not for have
not u particle of Salt Rhcum about me, and my
case is considered wonderful Thanks 10 Crri,
CuEI REMEDIES MS : Il WUIppI y
DECATUR, Men -''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
Cnticura.
Gnticura.
!! Sal. !, RHE: lin
Wonderful Cures of Sale Rheurn when
Physicians, Hospitals and AL
Other Means Failed.
SALT RuEUM,

have been great sufferer with Salt Rheum
Tor thirty years, commencing in my head and
ace and extending over the greater part Of nv
blood of different kinds. aud tried good physl.
clans, AL OF which did me no good, and came
to the Conclusion that could not he cured INT
q friend called my attention to CUrCuEA RENE.
DIS, Hot item aud used them until my skin is
perfectly smooth, and consider myself euiirelv
cured. Yours truly,
AGAWAN, MASS. b. WILSON IORD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

Robert G.. Sisson reports that during tho
prevalence of a sluall last night his
brother, Abncr Sssion, was knocked from
tho deck of tho schooner llarbor Washer Inv
the gale and drowned, The accident
occurred near Half Moon lighthouse, nm
the bay, All efforts TO recover the body
have proven futile. Deceased was u years
old, and resided in this city with his
parents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

SAN ANTONIO, March 10 Sdecial. +
The heirs of Juan Gonzalesvs, Edward Ross
and others is the title Of suit on trial to-
day in the Federal court, involving the
title to eleven leagues OF valuable land in
Kinney county, Judges Turner and Par
dee, of the Federal court, are sitting in the
case, which will likely consume several
days in trial
ST. Patricls day will be celebrated here
by grand ball aud banque, by the An
cicnt Order OF Hibsmans aud other Irish
societies
Several bufglaries have been committed
of late. The last was package of letters
from tho post.oilice. IL is not known how
much money was secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
SALT RHEUNI.

.CuucusA REMEDIES ar, the greatest mcdi.
clnes on earth. Had the worst case of salt
Rheum in this country My mother Ind II
twenty years, and in tact died from il. Ibelieyc
CurIcuRA would have saved her lie. NV arms.
breast and head were covered for three wears.
which nothing relieved or cured until 1 used The
CnuCURA REsoLyENT (hlood rurilcf infcrnoiiy
aud CuHCuGA aud CUuCURA SOAR the great
SKIN cures externally, W. ADAMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

An expressman In Portland, Oregon, was
seen on cold day recently stamping on the
sidewalk in front of the Occidental hotel TO
Keep himself, warm, while his overcoat was
spread over his horse. Mr.. Henry Bergh
VIII at once send this man blanket for his
horse aud rattle for his baby,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
SALT RlIEUM.

, No system of remedies ever COMPOUNDED 50
thoroughly eradicate tho diseases for wbich bo su
are Intended as the CuTICuRA REMEplEs MANI
remarkable cures have come to my knowledgc
and feel safe In warranting satisfaction If AZ
reeuons are followed Medicines that infalllbly
cure satt Khenm' a. CuIlcuRA REMEDIES do
CHAS. H. MORSE, Drupris,
49,. proprietor Morso's Dyspepsia Cure
lIOLLTSTON MASS S"'N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

LIBERTY HILL, March lG.-lspecial. =
Our town is stillimprovipg. New houses
are being built in all parts % the village,
The Baptist church, which is nearing
completion, will be quite an addition to the
place.
a heavy storm Of wind and rain pre-
vailed Tor several hours Yesterday after
noon. No damage. IL is cloudy and cold
tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

THE socialists and revolutionary orders
In Europe appear to be unusually activ c
Just at this time. 1t seems that grand
demonstration is to be made by them in
Geneva tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

SENATOR TERRrLL's recent speech In the
state senate on his amendment to the pen.
itentlary lease will be found IN our columns
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
SATURDAY, MARuH II, 1888.
INDICATIONS.

For the Western Gulf ta,es-partly cloudy
weather, with local rains; northeasterly winds;
becoming variable; stationary or higher ten.
pornt~.op
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

1tD1Y Ia "Sr. PArmoK's Day in the
morning." and tomorrow Is Palm Sundav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

The late Robert A, Packer son of Asa
Packer, Of Pennsylvania, beQueathed one
halt OF MS estate TO his widow and the re-
mainder to Lehigh university.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

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Ono copy, six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
Weekly enlarged 10 6fiy.slx columns, Sent
by mail. postage PREPAID. .,..,
Remit by postonice money order, or cheek
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The following parties are au,nor n 10 receive
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], NJ Dixon Ennis.
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. Az Hunt, Tyler
Up. Jeilfeys, Palmer.
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james DUO, AIilnBton.
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j. H. Burton Denton.
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y. NJ. Godfrey. Whitesboro.
o. g. Porter. Texarkana.
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&. Forrest Chambers Greek
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], w. Doremus. Bryan,
E O, Call, iiillsboro.
H.. r. reague, Kaufman,
A, ]. suli. Kemp.
W. NJ. Spence, Austin.
7. D. Evans, Mansfield
Sam GAMER, Pilot Point,
u. l.. Crayens, Galveston.
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!. X. Daugherty, Forney,
d. N. Woodson, Ladonia.
q O. Dewey, Plano.
q. Boag Payne's store.
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b. Richmond. Grapevine.
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q. b. Taylor, Prairieville
j. u. Daniels, Red Oak.
A. II. Harris, Ovilla.
Persons In Austin can obtain copies OF TN
DALLAS HERALD NJ the News Stand In the Bruins
wick Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
announcements.

SWAT announcements for oiilco must be
paid In advance.
NHAYOR-.We are authorized TO announce
wi Henry s. Ersay ny a candidate for Mayor
at the ensuing April election. fob2stf
NAAYOR-we are authorized to announce
MI General w, l.. Cabell asa candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing election. Thursday, April
., 1888.
AHAYOh-We are authorized to announce
MI Colonel w. ID. Wylic as M Independent
candidate for Mayor. In favor of improvements
aud progression.
N0UNCILMAN-We are authorized TO announce
" Mt. J. q. Kearby as candidate for council.
man OF the Second Ward Mt tho ensuing April
election.
COUNClLMAN--We arc authorized To an.
~ nounce Mr.. August Muller as II candidate
for Councilman IN the First Ward, ut tho ensuing
April election
(NUUNUILMAN-we are authorized TO an
~ nounoe Mr. Pat o keefo as candidate for
Councilman In the First Ward Ho wants II dis
tincty undoralo0d no Is progressive, and will
favor sewerage street improvements and every
other public work that will promote tho best In.
forests OF Dallas. MARI
COUNCILMA N--Wo aro authorized 10 an.
~ Dounco Mr.. G. A. Gil as II candidate for
the .oillce Of Councilman In tho Fourth Ward. at
tho ensuing April election mar6tf
COUNCILMAN--We aro authorized To an
~ nounce Mr., W. X. Whee0ci ny n candidate
for Councilman In the Third Ward of tho city.
Election In April
4 OUNClLMAN-Wo arc authorized to IN.
" nounoo Mr.. Frank NJ. Cockrell ms u cand
date for Councilman In tho First Ward of tho
city Eleclion In April.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

Is-Aii announcements for onlco must he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
nANvrLLE.
TIE TRUE STORY or A uunDERous UMBRELLA
fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispa1cni
NOVEMBER 81, 1888.

rYr TRUE STORY or A uunpERoUs UMBRELLA
fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatcp.l
NoyEMBEn q, 1888.
In the Richmond Wig Of yesterday Is
telegram from DanvilIe, OF the Afh, 10
which Il IL said: zone OF our most IN.
nort,ut witnesses was shot at yesterday ~
) O'CLOCK p. M. from an open window on
Main street, the rifle-ball crashing througo
= window near his head. No arrest was
madev Now hear the other side: n
negro. said TO be from Chatham, was
standing in front Of one Of the stores early
FRIDAY evening. and suddenly one OF the
classes In q show-window broke, ana Tue
negro Immediately put out the story tnat
somebody had shot at him. Soon the AT
torney for the Commonwealth ana TWO
policcmen were there. Now, the merchants
in that store say that many men were
In the room at the time, and nobody heard
any explosion like that OF pistol or rihe
that the hole in the window was pro.
nounced by one OF the policemen az not
made by bullet; that no trace OF Duiiet
could be found In the store; that NOBODY
on the other side OF the street heard any
thing like the explosion Of firearms. Inc
belief Is that the negro punched the hoie
In the window with his umbrella.
with this statement from these gentle
men, there seems not circumstance that
can lend shadow Of credibility to that
story. and it is hardly worth this reiuta-
tion. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
ma.s.Mecting I'm Cumberland.

At a mass-meeting Of the people OF Cum
berland county, held at the Courthouse on
the 2Cth, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we, the Democrats OF
the county OF Cumberland, in mass-meeting
assembled, hereby denounce as utterly
false and maliciously conceived the ad-
address Of "Mabone, chairman" OF the
Readjusters Of Virginia, so far as 1t relates
TO Cumberland county-whlch county he
has mentioned by name. 1t IS so notori-
ously false that not even a Readluster CO.
alitionist OF this county, white or black,
can be found who will sustain him in his
charges. Our election on the 9Th OF No
vember. 1888, was fair and peaceable, and
we defy any one to deny 1t.
The meeting was attended by number
OF white and colored Coalitionists, who
united in declaring that there had been no
intimidation in the county, and that every
man had voted as he pleased. Among
those who made this statement were the
county chairman OF the Coalition party
and the Commonwealth attorney for the
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
For the Dispatch.l
DIsraelI ON Coalition.

About the year 1852 or 1853 what is
known as the great coalition Ministry"
was formed. Three OF Englands leading
statesmen were members OF it-Russell,
Palmerston. Gladstone. Such trio, COM
bining as it did all the qualities requisite to
lead and control a powerful party, seemed
destined to remain in power permanently.
But because this ministry was "coali-
ton 4" the far-sighted and quick-witted
Disraeli saw that its existence would be
ephemeral, and upon its formation he made
these prophetic remarks:
81 know that | have to face coalition;
the combination may be successful. A
combination has before this been success
full; but coalitions, though they may be
successful, have always found that their
triumphs have been brief. This / know,
that England does not love coalitions"
In little more than two years this ap-
parently powerful Ministry was over
thrown by tremendous majority OF the
House of Commons voting against it; and
the prophecy Of this great statesman was
literally fulfilled. To-day we witness its
second fulflment, not upon the soil OF
England, but upon that of her oldest
daughter. Virginia; and all who have eyes
to see or ears to hear, even the bitteiest Of
our political enemies, will unite with us in
saving: "This we know, that Virginia
does not love coalitions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
Brief News Items.

At GAINESVILLE. Ohio, yesterday, Evans
Davis pointed a gun, which he supposed
was not loaded, at the breast OF his eight
year. old son. and made his four-year-old
son pull the trigger. The gun was loaded,
and the boy was killed.
The Rev. DR.. Wilson, Of the Anglican
Church, Kingston, Ont, who attended the
Salvation Army's communion services, has
been given three months leave a! absence.
1t is rumored that he will be presented
with an independent church building by
his admirers.
Edward Arnott. the well-known actor,
who threatened Il short time ago to kill
John A. Stevens, the manager OF the
Windsor Theatre, New York, was taken
to police station in New York last night
in a state OF insanity, brought on by eX-
cessive drinking.
Last Saturday r. Scott, after a two
years separation from his wife, returned
to her house near Easton. Ind, and insist
ed that she should live with him. She re-
fused, and he then stabbed her to death,
killed their child, took a dose Of poison,
from which he died.
A Crisfield (lId.) telegram says: The
steamer Leila, Captain G. j. b. Mitchell. is
here, having placed the Maryland and Vir-
ginia boundary-stones at Smiths Point,
Va, Sassafras and Horse Hammocks, on
the Chesapeake bay, and Tangier Sound,
and at Watkins's Point, on the Pocomoke
Sound. The Leila will return 10 Smiths
Island for the commissioners and engineer,
who are now running the line across that
island.
The London Times says it is now con-
sidered certain that VOLTS internal ma
chimes would have been used against the
German embassy within a few hours il
they he'd not been seized. Their effect
would have been similar to the explosion
at the Praed-Street Station OF the Metro
politan Underground railway. There Is
reason to believe, the Times says. that the
plotters were only anxious to produce
alarm.
A Constantinople telegram says Bahri
Pacha. chief Of police, and six officers Of
the secret police are on trial here, charged
with using their official positions for the
purpose OF ievying blackmal against inno-
cent persons, charging them with coming
false money. The plot was discovered
through tina failure OF Bahri Pacha to pay
those whom he had employed to testify
falsely. 1t is known that nine persons
were convicted, and are now serving long
terms OF Imprisonment In consequence OF
their refusal to submit to the inordinate
demands OF the band OF blackmailess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
Virginia News.

Mrs. Willie A. Quarles, widow OF DR..
Mercer w. Quarles, died at Louisa Court
house yesterday morning.
The sale OF leaf-tobacco at Lynchburg
last week amounted to 100000. Receipts
at the revenue Office amounted to SG,S5S.
At Amherst Courthouse, sunday, the
Catholic church recently erected there was
dedicated by Right Rev. John j. keane,
Bishop OF Richmond. assisted by Rev. Fa-
ther Mccarthy, OF Lynchburg. The cere-
monies were OF very interesting charac-
ter, and were witnessed by large au-
dience, special train having been run
from Lynchburg to accommodate citizens
of that place desiring to be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28

Frank A. Flower. Wisconsin Journal
ist, has life Of Senator Matt. Carpenter in
press.
Ellen Terry's breakfast consists OF a
hard-boiled egg and bread dipped in sher-
ry wine.
Mr.. Mackay, the bonanza man, is in Gal
weston, presumably to invest money in
Texas railroads.
List, the eminent vrtuoso, threatens a
three-volume work on the Technique OF
the Piano-forte.
Matilda Heron introduced real food In
stage spreads. She would not play Camille
unless the genuine articles were on the
table.
Mrs. Fred. Fisk, OF Canastota, n. Y,
has a set of lace embroidered curtains, the
work OF her own hands, for which she has
refused an offer OF $4,000.
Mr.. Irving's receipts in New York were
as follows First week, Sl5,772; second
week, S1S,7l4; third week, $50; fourth
week, So, 1921 .50-totsl, S75,6S7.5O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
One Rife for TwO Husbands.
JOHN KLAUS FILLS LOADED GUN WITH
WATER AND BLOWS his BRAINS OUT.
philadelphia Times.I

JOHN KLAUS FILLS A LOADED GUN WITH
WATER AND BLOWS his BRAINS OUT.
philadelphia Times.I
John Klaus, thirty-eight years old, COM
mitted suicide between and O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at his residence. In the
rear of 127 Poplar street, by blowing out
his brains with rifle. He observed che
invariable rule set down by suicides OF
cracking several Jokes with neighbor inn
mediately before loading the implement OF
destruction. When his friend left the room
he picked up an old rife of an obsolete make
and loaded 1t with heavy charge Of pow
der. The barrel was then filed with
water to the muzZle. With this terrible
charge in the rifle he placed the muzzle
under his chin and pulled the trigger.
The terrific report that followed attracted
several ncighbors to the scene. The man
was dead and almost decapitated. The
water had carried the entire top of the
head away, and the ceiling was bespattered
with blood and brains. Portions OF the
skull were found in different parts Of the
room.
Klaus, or, as he is known among his
English-speakingf friends. Clause, occupied
a portion OF the house alone. Before kill
lng utLflSttt ut Dau hlttttu ~ uOlt anu
placed it in his hat. 1t was written in
| German and expressed farewell to his
| friends He added postscript, in which
he said: "My wife is The cause OF this.
Her name Is Franzistka Klaus" The wife
| deserted him about seven weeks ago, since
which ne he has been respondent and
low-spirhed. A letter was found Yesterday
written 10 his wife by her brother in
Columbus, Ohio, in which she was urged
1 to Join him, and promised to give her from
l six to eight acres Of land With this. the
ilbrother saad. she would soon be able to
make herself independent The invita-
zion was accepted, but before leaving she
consigned Der eleven-year-old daughter to
the care Of some relatives living near the
city. The wife Is given an evil reputation
by her former neighbors. Before leaving
fOr the West she is said TO have secured
500 from her husband. Some days before
her departure woman living ia the
same house ndiced the husbands deiec-
ton and, as precaution against the
catastrophe thai was fulfilled Yesterday.
she hid the old rifle in the cellar. Fear
Ing. however, that she might be suspected
OF stealing IL, she informed the vile of
It's whereabouts. The wife immediately
brought the weapon from the cellar and
placed r IN its accustomed corner. John
Klaus was her second husband. The first
husband shot himself through the head. in
iermant"wn, three years ago, with the
identical rifle with which her second bus-
band killed himself yesterday. Klaus was
German soldier, and came TO this conn
tfy az the conclusion OF the Franco P,us.
sian war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
The Danville Riot.

The New York Times sent acorrespond-
cnt 10 DanvIlle 10 ascertain and report the
facts Of the late riot 10 that town. lie
staid there long enough TO inform himself
pretty thoroughly in regard to II, and has
given to the readers of the Times the fair
est account Of the STAIR which has appeared
In any northern journal.
The Times treats the same subject edi-
torially In manner which we commend to
Mr.. HAIsrEap as one worthy OF imitation
on his part
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28

ATHENS, Ga, November 9, 1884, am
averse on general principles TO SAYING any,
tnmg commendatory Of proprietary arti-
cies' snt there are afew on the market
,hal force those OF the profession who come
IN contast with the diseased and suffering
70 acknc Wedge their superiority. Among
tnose md Swifts Specific to rank high.
one poor unfortunate requests me to tell
you tnat ne had long been q sufferer with
sirioie piepd faint. and securing little II
Any relei from other treatment, finally re-
soneu 70 Swiics Specific. He claims now
tnat y mas Afforded him RELIEF, that he feels
that MS blood j. pure again, and wishes
me 20 express his deep uo)igations, with
which ! eberfully comply.
Yours respectfully, JosEPH JACOBS.
Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
OEATlIS.

~
MID. November 9th, at his residence, 10. oVv
north first street. Mr.. ]. n. CRAWFoRD'lh the
YEN are 81 viii be held at the residence at
i O'clock TiiIs MORNING. His remains "'u
be tax en- 10 Charlotte county for burial.
Died, November 27th. At the residence o, arr Mr
J. shornburg, LEWIS FELTMAN' IN MS my
Iis funeral will take place Of the rssidencce No.
1sig park avenue. nj 10 O'Clock THIS mohS "
ING. Friends and acquaintance are i"'i'eu W
attend.
Ma rov.,,her 81. 1883. OF dropsy. JULIUS
sThffbE' i'm the ffty-third year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place from =; JOINS a Ser
man Lutheran church TO-AOhk9M nT ae.
quaintances are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, November eth, at her sons resIden np
6og west Clay street, Mrs. K. c. FAuLCosEh'
In the sixty-1fth year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter. ,. ,.cors
Petersburg, Norfolk, and Lynchburg papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
A Imost Success for IIenricO Baby

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
At the Augusta fair recently held ut
Staunton prize was offered for the hand
soonest child between three and five years.
Nineteen children were entered. After
examination by the judges fourteen were
retired and the remaining five retained Tor
final decision, among them Claude Halpine
Perry, son OF Professor G.. i. Perry. for
merly OF Henrico, but now principal OF
the High School, Stanton. The contest
narrowed down to two, Claude Perry and
Kenton Harmon, when Kenton, having
golden ringlets floating over his shoulders,
won by one vote. Kenton was not resi-
dent Of Staunton, so it may be said that
Henrico did really beat Staunton.