davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
lie WINS Profnne.

NJ. T, Cooley got mad at Mr.. johnson and
cursed him, but, being hard of hearing, Mr.
Johnson did not "catCh ON to his remarks
but they were loud enough to disturb the
peace, mud Justice Edwards iotted him
down for 81 and costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
Is cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price % cents, Nasal Injector free. Sold
, by w. h. Patters & Co., druggists, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh
Porous Plaster. Sold by w. II. Patterro
Co. druggists. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Croop, whooping-oough, and even asthma
Immediately relieved by Aoker's English
Remedy. Sold under guarantee by w III.
Patterson n Co. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

bhiloh's Cough and CONSUMPTION Curo.
Is sold by us on a guarantee. II cures CON
sumption. Sold by w. II. Patterson q
TO-, druggists, Dalles, Texas. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

DR., | S. Johnson & Co., Of Bangor. Me-
proprietors Of Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment, will send tree 10 all who will write
for It reliable Information how to prevent
diphtheria, the most to be dreaded OF all
dreadful diseases. Write your name, post.
office address, county and state plainly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Enterprising local agents wanted in this
town Tor an article that ia sure to sell. live
druggists and grocers preferred. Address
humlston Food Preseryatlve Co., 70 Kilby
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

There is only Que hins worse thin chills
,nd fever, and that is the poison ,us
medicines that ere sold to cure IL, A re-
uarkabie exception ~ these medicine Is
smith. Chnl ard Fever Tonic, purely
vegetable. 81 per bt tile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Every promise backed by guarantee.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will give inime
diate relief. Price % and 90 cents, Sold bv
w. II. Patterson & Co. N'N "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
no, FOR TUE REUNION
lad MeKInney SON rne.hnr

At Mckinney Next Tuesday
A special train will leave the Union do.
pot at Dallas, att o'clock a. M. sharp,
next Tuesday. The Meme Bros band,
military companies and every person from
the city, as far Us possible, will please
avail themselves OF the special train, as The
regular train leaving Dallas at s:l5 will be
crowded with passengers from the south.
1t IS hoped that every one In the city ex.
nec,ing to attend the reunion will be al the
u MON depot promptly at Z O'Clock a. M,
Tuesday, August I.
d. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary Association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
a Good Postmaster.

while IN Plano yesterday a representa-.
hSeol The Herald called upon Mr.. G. c.
|,1,Ney The efficient postmaster Of that
cntg 'wn, and found him in pleasant
NJ raa'Iers with one Of the neaiest arranged
sSs,.,Ouces to be found anywhere. Ii,
|ss,,.ss, 70 be well liked and gives general
|s.S y times You want TO keep meat o.
|oi p ,ut several days. Lay II in q solution
NY Magnus overnight aud on cal
N " Tor weeks. You can also keep mill
g'SnoIAN 9r more by stirring N u little OF tint
'n0W Flake brand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Browns Bronchial Trocnes are excellent
WI the relief Of hoarseness or sore throat
wuaey are exceedingly effective. n--IChristian
world, London. England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

The sick, worn and detected should read
The advertisement OF Golden's Liquid Beef
Tonic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
G. I'll. EDWARDS
Music House

CHlCKERlNG PIANOS the best in the world,
WTrr I4ooo manufactured All the styles, squares
=, MATHuSHEK PIANOS-Unexcelled fo, d,o
plnty and universal tavorte "'"
Ply, y. H. EDWARDS PlANOS-Best medium priced
"l1 No IN i6 fne market Everybody likes them.
MASON " IAMLIN ORGANS-The oldeo+
make and none has attained such reputation
=, WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS have made fo,,
i'll Texas. CIV wei known
largest and best stock ever brought to Dallas Ho
BEFORE BUYING, call on or address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

There was ayoung man from orleans,
Who use 70 paint carnival scenes,
Like fruit that Is mellow,
His face was quite yellow,
Til his liver was moved by BILE Beans.
Smiths Bile Beans, % cts per bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

me cases here cited are offered evidence of the value Of
definite insurance contracts which have in many cases extend
ea over Ms long period during every day of which the assured
amounts would be returned to his estate In one slim with IN;
eest leSe are only few Of the thousands who have
similar results in this company and shows the wisdom
,he largest best and cheapest Insurance company
u, ~ 1 rne Wv, Worlu pkEMlUM RATES LESS THAN ANY
VI HEX COMPANY. Assets over soS,ooo 600 Surnlus
over Investment in it cafe as in government
o0a y demonstrated by 10 years Of experience.
JOHN w. WRIGHT. Agent.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

No trouble 10 answer questions at the
Union ticket office. No. 50l Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

That husband of Mine
lSthree times the man he was before he
began using Wells Health Remover. 81.
Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

- A+At 80 AAAf NY NAAAANW AIAlles
lFTHEsE WARNINGS ARE UNHTIDFD
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL az DtVEl0PLD'
lulI5 PA Is arc especially ndantcd 20
tnchCnscs,a uedose effect such u change
Oaitrlihg Ns 10 nstOnish che runerer.
ttN thts rIleGy fHir'si, aud luu win
Entn healthy Digrs ilr, VIGOROUS
Bong, pwrc Hood, Strumy Nerves, aud
Oincs, rs MURRAY, ~. TENTS
National Republican., 1883-02-23
ANOTHER NEAT swINDLE.
Two sharpcrs Beat Man Out OF Twenty
five Dollars.

William S. Rhodes young man from Ohio,
reported at police headquarters last night that
he had been swindled ont of $25 by two
sharpers. He said he had arrived in town
Yesterday morning and yesterday afternoon
went down to the steamboat wharf to take
the steamer for Norfolk. While waiting on
the wharf he entered into conversation with
a well dressed stranger, who asked him if he
was going to Norfolk, saying that he was a
merchant there, and proposed to Mr. Rhodes to
walk up the street, as the steamer would not
start for an hour, and they might see
some of the city. Mr.. Rhodes consented, and
together they walked up the street, and after
proceeding some distance a man came rush
ing up to Mr.. Rhodes unknown friend and in
formed him that his baggage was at the wharf,
and that he had followed him to get the
money. The man with Mr. Rhodes asked the
amount, and was informed that 1t was $50 by
No. 2.
"Well, can you change this2" asked No. /,
as he pulled out what looked to be 81 ,00O
| bill.
"No, have not got more than 500 with
| me-" said the fraudulent baggage man.
"Then l will have to 80 TO the wharf and
get some small money in my satchel there
| But have you got S25, sir" asked No. !, turn
ing to Mr.. Rhodes 81 have got $5."
Mr.. Rhodes, not suspecting the cheat
loaned tho stranger the money, and the bag
gage sharp received the money and asked the
sharper with Mr. Rhodes If he wanted re-
ceipt. The man said yes, and he and his &C
complice went over TO q saloon, and at the
last accounts Mr.. Rhodes was looking fol
them. These men are supposed to be the one
who so adroitly swindled Mr.. A. l., Brancl
| on Wednesday.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
JANSEN, THE REsURREcTIoNIsT,
Applies FOR n Writ OF Habeos Corpus, and
Is Refused.

In the criminal court yesterday Vigo jan
sen Ross, the resurrectionist, through his
counsel, Mr.. L. r. d. Mayne, applied for a
writ of habcas corpus. The petition sets forth
that Ross is confined in Jail through mitti-
mus of Judge Smell, on the charge of having
unlawfully and indecontly dug up, taken, and
carried away from certain graveyard the
dead body Of Charles Shaw, to sell or dispose
of for gain and profit.
After the reading of the papers Judge
Wylie said the petition for the writ was en-
tirely proper. The only question involved
was whether the act for which petitioner was
tried was cognizable TO the law. There was
no statute here ON the subject, and the COM
mon law was not entirely harmonious on the
question, some authorities saying nothing
about the body, but holding that the taking OF
the grave clothes was an offense. Other authori.
ties, however, considered body snatching a
grave and indecent offense, the taking OF
the body misdemeanor, He would
apply that doctrine to the case, and
decide that the police court had jurisdiction,
He suggested that the petitioner had his right
of appeal In regard to the statement that
Ross simply took the body from one college
to another, being the janitor of
medical school, and that there was no proc
adduced that he was at the graveyard
Judge Wylie said he could not go behind tn,
commitment, and therefore refused the appli
| cation,
National Republican., 1883-02-23
A PRINTERIAN HINT.

A poor old printer stands silent and glum,
with types well pos'd tween finger and thumb,
And eyes slanting up expressive Of doubt
If the words he has set are clearly made out,
And a look on his face that tells Of his scorn
or the oldfashioned quill and ink In horn,
And the scrawis on his copy, meant to be words,
That look like the tracks Of snails or Of birds
He strains his poor eyes, and rubs up his hair
And bites his moustacbe, aud searches with care,
But patience and learning and good natured will
Won't turn into sense these words with quill.
He peers up and down for the cap letter o
As a key 10 the noun that puzzles him So
He spies out n letter, and has It he thinks
When, 10 It's an in the spelling Of sphinx
He rubs up his glasses and starts offagain
To get at the thread of the intricate train,
And q tear trickles down on the end OF his nose
AS he carefully quarrits the words OF the prose.
He's doubtful Of and the and the j.
They're made just alike" he whispers TO say
writ iBfth blue fak on ne end Of quW
By government clerk, tgith his usual skW"
Ho reads along further to get at the gist
And scans very closely each pothook and twist;
But he finds that the q is made like the0
And the and the y exactly agree;
And as to the caps, why the Jis an T.
And that II IS an there's none will deny;
And which one Is meant he can't always tell.
He finds, now, IN that looks like at,
And an I, undotted, which answers fore:
And the Il and the are always alike,
And look Just as though they were mado with I
pike.
II he wishes for h, It's q very cook 4,
Hut that never stands very much in his wny
but the a and the o, when made just the same,
Are apt TO confound in tough proper name.
You may sec how complete Is the printer non
plussed
But never can feel his thorough disgust,
Nor the dread that awaits the proof reader
skill
When the poor fellows copy is writ with q quill
The characters found on the tnmbs Of Luxore
Sull live in the hand of Ben Perley Poore,
Aud the artistic script on Belshazzars wall
Is fairly outdone by Bob Ingersolll
Tho Lowell and Holmes and Whittier quill
Has made the world cry and laugh at its will
But, like gold in the mine, or pearl in the shell,
1t taketh much labor TO quarry 1t we'll.
The words that are said about each little line
You may think are profane or truly divine;
But you never may know, nor never can guess
What trouble 1t is 10 correct for the press
! o, man OF great genius! think not OF thyself
| When wooiug the muse for honor and pelf,
But strive to obtain the printers good will
BY writing quite plain, but not with quill
! Think always of him who works in the night
BY the glare and the fare of the hot gaslight,
! Whose days are all told while yet he is young
| Who dieth unknown, while thy glory is sung
| IS. T. Bates.
National Republican., 1883-02-23

beaten by q decent looking dog, but to think
that miserable lcggy brute like that should
he given prize makes me boil over. Oh
You can't tell me about IL just because his
owner Is pretty girl they gave her the
prize! man don't know anything about n
pug anyhow. Women ought to judge EN-"
Inc Voluble lady's remarks fioated on be-
hind the reporter as he moved away, becoming
irairly indistinguishable. Persons who had
been unsuccessful in other classes were nat
uraIly irritable also but the winners were
coucspondingly happy. IL is always the case
though, some one must growl when another
grius. II we all grinned and growled in
chorus, life would be as insipid hs chur ch fest
iydl oyster soup or one of Oscar Wilde's dra-
matte criticisms. The spirit of Oscar seemed
to hover over the show as the local bards
went at doggerel with vengeance. One
Conrtcd the tickle muse and evolved the fol.
lowing:
There wns young puppy named vile
VINO wngged his short tall all the while,
When the visitors said
Can you stand on your head?'
lie whined ~ should blisslully smile"
There was also pug they called Punch
Who had an affection for lunch,
lie would teatully groan
TIL they gave him a bone,
And then he would growlingly crunch.
There is n Skye puppy named Toodle
Worth quito all amount of good Doodle,
The sweet Baby Mine
He tan mithfhly whine
Aud he chocrfully barks Yankee Doodle.
The champion fox terrier Curate
Claims that nothing again can allure IL,
10 come TO show,
They bark so, you know,
MY delicate nerves cart endure It."
National Republican., 1883-02-23
women's Labor League.

The meeting of the Women's National La,
Dor league was held as usual last night A
large number Of the members and some visi-
tors being present. After the transaction Of
routine business the league adopted q reso-
Pennsylvania, stating that he took occasion 90
insult the working people of the United
States, in the person Of one of its representa-
tiyes, while testifying before the committee
on education and labor in alluding to him as
q scamp and crank. The league will send
out the resolution to the voters in Mr., Bayne'i
district Several speeches were made and a
number of letters were received and read from
prominent persons
National Republican., 1883-02-23
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.
When the Expedition OF Observation will
Depart.


The expedition appointed to 60 out to the
Caroline islands in the North Pacific to take
observations of the solar eclipse, which occurs
in May, will leave Newport next Wednesday
on q meachant vessel for Panama, whence
they will take steamer for Callao, Chill,
whence they will take u United States man-of-
war for the islands, which are situated to the
eastward of the PHILIPPINE islands. The islands
where they will take observations form part
of the Caroline group, consisting Of about
one thousand small islands the largest Of which
is Guahan. They arc inhabited by branch
of the Polynesian race, and are an intelligent
people although isolated from the rest Of the
world very few men of other races living
among them. The population, estimated at
about 10000, is scattered about on the vari-
Gus islands. 1t is only in this archipelago
that the eclipse can be seen with any degree OF
benefit to the observers. Most of the principle
countries in Europe will send out expeditions
with complete outfits, and the one sent out
by this country will be furnished with every
practical material to be used. The party con
sists of Prof. Rockwell of New York; Ensigr
Anson Brown, u S. NJ; Mr.. Winslow, computes
of the Signal office; Mr.. Preston, of the U. S
c. s.. and Prof Holden, the astronomer o
Madison university, all of whom are espe
cially fitted to accompany the expedition.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
The IOlnnthe Decision.
TO the Editor

The Associated press telegram in your issue
of day does not convey proper interpre-
tation of Judge Morris decision in Baltimore,
which was unreservedly in favor of the de-
tense made by my counsel. / am not pro-
sbited from using the names of Gilbert and
Sullivan but am authorized to announce that
/ will perform all that is published and was
paid for by Messrs. J. NJ. Stoddard & Co.,
from whom / bought vocal and piano score
and libretto. The arrangement of the orches-
tral parts from Sullivans piano arrangement
had previously, and of my own accord, an
nounced rs by Prof j. F. Sousa, of this city.
The decision of Judge Morris, which was
4 concurred in by Judge Bond, is published in
full and will sustain this explanation. Re-
\ spectfulIy, CHAs. Il. FORD.
- MARHINGTON. Feb %.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
pitO

HAELoN.-on Thursday evening. February a
1888 MARY beloved wife of Anthony Hnnlon,
Funeral from her late residence, 1915 Thriy-flfth
street, West Washington, Saturday, oath instant.
at a. M, with requiem mass at Trinity Church.
WILLIAMS Wednesday, February q, 1889, at SIS
y. M, OF diphthera EDNA, eldest daughter Of Roger
and Ella f. Williams. aged years and 40 months.
Funeral to-day, at IL n. M, from Is Third street
northeast
baltimore and New York papers please copy.l
ANDERSON.-On February 90 1883, at 100 p. M,
l.. T. ANDERSON, aged SO years.
His funeral will take placo from his late residence.
4Sl street southwest to day at o'clock Rel0-
tlves and irt Is are Invited
baltimore papers please copy.l Z"
CAIN-Febsuary 20, 1888, CECILIA CAIN, relct Of
the late Thomas Cain, aged i5 years
Funeral will take place from the Nineteenth Street
BAPTIST Church, Friday, the 23d instant nt clock
tend.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
WEST wAsHTNGToN.

Mrs. Mary Hanlon, wife of Anthony Han
lon, died at her home, on Thirty-fifth street,
yesterday afternoon about o'clock after an
illness of about three weeks.
George G, Whiting lodge, No 22, F. A. A,
NJ, William Louis Schley lodge No. 4, l. o.
M. and Logan tribe, No. 8, l. o. II. NJ, held
their regular weekly meetings last night.
The seveuty-third meeting of the Eleventh
Building association WAS held ut Goddard's
hall last night, which being the sixth annual
meeting, an election of officers to serve for
the ensuing year was held, with the following
result: President, William IL. Clabaugh
vice president, James Goddard; treasurer
Robert r. Freyi secretary, Ferdinand
King; directors, J. Il. Birch, Thomas
Bowling, Edward Frisbee, Il. M. Lawton,
Albert Miller, John Leetch, and David f,
Robinson; attorney Jesse II. Wilson, esq.
trustees, VIM. IL. Clabaugh and Jesse II. vii.
son, all being re-elections. The old valuation
and finance committees were also reelected
The report Of the secretary showed that the
association, in the six years of its existence
had received rom dues, $l72, ,240,55; ad
vances, $5223l,75 fines, $l,3O922 insurance
| $2ls,30 and that it had expended In the same
period for advances, Sl36203,53; with
! drawals, $s3, 3,4ss.6l insurance, $279I; eX-
penses $342O.7l; total receipts S226,0ll,0l
total expenditures, 1928, ,3026i balance
$26lO.27. The association started with 3,0SC
shares, of which there have been withdrawn
bought out, and sold 1898, leaving 45l shares
to be withdrawn.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
RothncIser,s Distlnguished Carload.

The Denver Tribune of Sunday tells of the
party that accompanied Mr.. Rothacker to his
wedding in Chicago. No young man ever
came out of the west" in grander style.
i"Mr. RothaclSer left for Chicago at 2;3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon over the Burling-
ton route, accompanied by the following gem
ltlemen, who go rs his escorts: United States
Senator Thomas VI. Bowen, Mr.. William II.
Stapleton, editor of the Ners; Hon. John c.
Mears, Hon. Wolfe Londoner, Mr.. +. J. V.
Skiff, of the Tribune; Gen. L. X. Stimson,
Hon. ]. ii. p. Norhiss, Mr. Eugene Field, of
the Tribune Mr.. p. j. Barclay, Mr.. H. G.
Lowrie, and Gen. L. b. Sopris. The manage
ment OF the Pullman Palace Car company
placed at the disposal of the party one of the
largest and handsomest Pullman's ON their
line, and added every possible accommodation
to make them happy and comfortable through
: the journey. A large number of people gath
lered at the depot to say goodbye and wish Mr.
\ itothacker happiness.
National Republican., 1883-02-23

worth $50. As the warrant placed the value
Of the watch at $35, Judge Smell ordered an
information to be filed, and the counsel for
the defense accepted the testimony already
given. Judge Smell imposeda fine of $40, and
said parties purchasing goods from individuals
who were not regularly in the business must
be careful that they arc not dealing with
thieves. After the recent revelation Of the
way thieves had had IL as they pleased, IL
was necessary there should be o reform.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
LINCOLN HALL.
Concert by the Union Bethel Historic and
Literary Association.

The Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association gave brilliant concert at Lincoln
hall last night, which was attended by large
and fashionable.co .colored audience, comprising
the elite of colored society. The programme
was quite a lenthy one and was excellently
rendered. Addresses were delivered by Hon
Fred, Douglass, Hon. 1. C.Wears, of Philadel-
phia and Rev. j. @. Price, of North Carolina
The following was the programme;
Solo and chorus "Give Thanks" German, sole
by Miss M. Freeman prayer, Bishop J. II, Brown
"What we may Learn from the Past for thC
Future" Hon. Fred Douglass; duet, 81 know
Bank" Horn, Miss Mcpherson and Mrs, NJ. Kicks
0some of the Stumbling Blocks our Younl
Ladies' can Remove II They Will" Miss Rosettl
| COakley solo, A" La Caprlcciosa," Canzone, Mis-
! Blanche Washington; 1.-THE Numerical Import
National Republican., 1883-02-23
GEN. JOHN A. DIX.
The Portrait Painted by Miss Ransom
Ready for Delivery.

The Portrait Painted by Miss Ransom
Ready for Delivery.
The portrait Of Gen. John A. Dix, late sec
rctary of the treasury, painted by Miss Ran
som, is now finished, and will be delivered to
the treasury authorities in few days 1t
hl' been very highly praised by the family of
the late ex-secrotary and by high art author
ity. The Dix family, when they heard they
had the right to name the artist, asked the
famous artist Huntington, president of the
New York Academy of Design, TO paint the
portrait, but as he undertook no order at less
than $500, and the Treasury department
would not pay higher than $500, he declined
TO accept the commission, but suggested the
name of Miss Ransom as the artist. Rev.
Morgan Dix then wrote to Secretary Window
asking that the order be given. Miss Ran
SOM and the secretary complied with the re-
quest. The portrait is q faithful copy of the
one painted by Huntington for the New York
Historical society. This society will not al
low any OF its pictures to be copied, but ut the
request of both Mr.. Huntington and the Dix
family they relaxed their rule in favor of Miss
Ransom, ms the work to be executed was for
tho government.
The portrait is a strong and vigorous one,
q faithful copy of Huntington's famous pic
ture, except that at certain points the drapcry
is touched with boldcr, frcer brush. The
general Is represented as sitting with a roll OF
manuscript in his hand, the only insignia of
Office about the picture being n sword on a
table.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
Change Partners.
TO he Editor.

In the name of high heaven, why don't
people wash themselves before they visit the
opera | had to sit alongside of dirty
Italian barber in an orchestra chair of the
National theatcr last night do not believe
that his feet had been introduced into clean
water for month but | had to stand it in
order TO listen to his countrymcn and country
women singP LADY.
[Why didn't you bring some other fellow as
an ascnrt 9l