davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
W
MA RSHALL.
Closing Exercises ofst. Marya School

Closing Exercises ofst. Mary's School
MARSHALL, June 2s.-[Special.I- an
early hour last night the opera.house was
hlled with the friends and patrons Of 81
Mary's school to witness the commence.
ment exercises. The programme consisted
O. grand entry, marches, choruses and
duets. The feature Of the evening was the
drama OF Mary Beatrice, the Crowned and
Uncrowned." The toilets Of the Young
ladies were elegant and appropriate. and
such was their rendition of their
respective characters as TO elicit fra.
quent applause. The May.pole and
coronation dance by the little ones was WAS
beautiful. We almost imagined Ourselves
amongst the fairies OF dreamland: the sinT.
ing and music was delightful. Medals were
distributed, together with large number
OF elegant books as premiums, amongst the
children. Meyer before have we witnessed
more refined and pleasursble entertain.
ment. The Sisters OF the Holy Cross. in
charge OF the convent, occupy a warm place
In the respect aud confidence Of our people.
The weather continues excessively hot
and dry; and business as consequences Is
very dull. 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
-VVV--
TYLER.
Texas q st. Louis onioiaIs on q Tour Of In.
sPeCtlon-Peraonsl

Texas 8 st. Louis Officials on Tour Of In.
speotion-Personal
TYLER June % Especial. IA party Of
ofiicials Of the Texas & st. Louis railroad
reached here by special train Al Q n NJ
Today on tour OF inspection, consistinc ~
george w. Ristiue, general manager a a.
W. prescott, superintendent OF motive
power A. y buchanan, superintendsn ~ y
northern division; A. L. Horner. the nav y,
superintendent Of the Texas division :1y n
\. stephens, chief engineer; +. W. p.,s.. ~.
more, purchasing agent; W. s, Jordan
cnlei clerk or general manager. The nsrtv
Saas S..n, al tne way over their own line.
staging only six miles on the other sids y
tne Arkansas river, which Is ready for ths no
rails and Will be laid In six davs. Tho
bridge over the Arksnsas river win be fin 0
isned In two weeks. Mr.. Horner' ths
superintendent, was assistant superintend.
ent OF the Denver & Rio Grande roaS
Colonel Fish, the acting superintsnasxrt Sx
met the party ct Texafkana and accom-.
Miss Mary, daughter Of Colonel Herndor
returned this afternoon from Elmira Na.
YORK, where she has been at school Ia ~" nv
past Two years. She was accompaniad hv
Mrs. Herndon, land returns a Graduate W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
Locked Out,

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June 2S.-To-dsy the
large Bessemer steel works Of the Bethla.
nem iron company are idle. The union
men ana the non.union men aliks have
90 neen shut out. IL Is claimed by the man man
Una! the difficulty has not been csused lon IN
q, account OF wages. but that several days ~, %
the company. discharged . union man
w w1om they refused to reinstate, and has ds,
Siusa Sm s 20 smut down. The men say this IA
an s,i enort 10 force them to sever oonnection
Nv Tsn sne Amaigamated association, And
IN n1 osS.mpany sa, VIII reoede from the position
nfIsrad Of asw .sy ussys, The workmen have been
rett. Messrs. Jarrett & Lee viii ret"ru val
Bethlehem Saturday. W." 'e'urn 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
HENDERSON,,

s'okhess-Needing Rain-.Failure To scor.
Tho Road-Masonic.
HENDERSON, June 2s Especial. I'VE are
having some sickness of a mild type. Crops
ous,nee Isl, houses are being talked Of. AZ"
we learn the effort to induce Colors,
daehss rc%"nd h 20 extend bis road from NscoS.
uUcSc' ,Wros ;. mere has failed, he requiring loo
Clinton Lodge, No. %, A. T. and A N
elected the following ofiioers fcr % ~. a. 80 M,
ing Masonic year @. w, u. aSiik INV ~
~ T. 9; Frey, 8. W J. A. inersm. j. "
tH,i.,. II :. hAylsr' secretary, Q. E DIANA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
HOUSTON.
Paving-The Police Psid-Ths strica,-M,.
terlous

Paving-The Police Paid-Ths sssrloa,-M,.
terious,
HOUSTON June 2s.- [Spscial.] - The
gravel pavement being laid on Travi. .t,.s
Is now::nearly completed. '
City Secretary and Tressurer R,chmo,s
wis engaged this forenoon in psvsns az
police for the month Of May. Tho M. % mi iii
3, %onts sns ioIcs now S a%Sunt: TO t0ieI Per
cou.srx..H1. U.sr All " werc paid OF to-day and tie
Manager ]. e. Riley. Of Piiot's or.,.
house, has returned from his TIN - oyNSts. ~.
y Yora, where he has been for the psst II montS MS
;m9 y, more s.s.e ensaf1ns companies for the com.
make the rounds Of the Texas circnE y, %
..a.an wnicn ne has brought companies ior The M
Great things are being rumored Of IN
Newspaper circles, but the fruit Il IN not ~ ~
quite ripe to be picked By a wan6s,|rss ~
news gatherer. """"o'ins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
90
BAsTROP.

i'"'ns--Exosiient Crop Prospects
Court. House.
bAsrnor' June 2s.-rSpecial 1--WE had !.
shgnt rain at this place last night And :
good shower. this evening. Good rain. -.
Also reported In different parts Of tbs cc,,r ny
W. The farmers now say that tha ccIsns CVm.
crop. Will be good, while the corn cs,'' vv.sou y.
much M better than heretofore expected. IVY -
work on the court.house n rrcv.:
finely. The conversions will be 1.id H. h's.hhg shge
Masons OF Gamble lodge Of this nlscys ~ ,1o ~,
morrow evening 1t 4 o'clock. ' P'a'e To-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

ST. LOUIS, No., June 2s.-[speclal.l--
News Of bloody shooting comes from
Carthage tonight. A constable of Grsnbv
Missouri, A. N. Davis, G. G. Davis. Of Jon'.
lin, and Mr.. Hudson, of Newton Na,,,n,
county, went to . little town near Csrtnssa
known AZ Blonde City to arrest a 'rSsO NJ ~
named med Lane Britton on an old charge '1,i Of
Mu.u:r' him - oro mney found their man and took
and ssked permission to 70 in Tie s Souss
forhis coat, This was permittad srS IL
suddenly reappearsd with . revolver nv v,th ~
.hns Tnlcn a1sd H. proceeded 70 operate His ant
vent through the head of @. a. nsvss :uvs .rS
ne Vii die. The third shot missed HuSso %1
Britton then mounted horse snd ti"d SIoH; ~
the woods; The people arc sssrcSins ny thS "
OsS ous1 =, !or MN tonight. Britton has ths rec.
one other man whom he shot in : hcr.a .ss -
ill'fame years ago. "ouse VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
KOssE.
crops-A Generous Act.

=. Vp-A oenerous Act. s.
hosst' June %.-(Special. 1--WE had 1.
ine rain Yesterday, which assures M cr.
q the finest crops We have had A. -.ss
for fall trade. V'sr prospects
W.S Bryan'c -four mill and gin Il ~.
pus9sS S. e; ss"S % completion and WIN s. sssiy F
:I:;S I S| $;!;,;s s::;;:;, :: 5, a.;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29


Tho Missouri Prohibitionists.
ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-The state proh,h,
Son convention, in session at Wsrrsn..
onrg, adopted q series OF resolutions which
pledge the members to prohibitorv princ;'
pies. and where the party TO which IN sv
may oeiong arrays itself against probibI.
o,tion. the members declare their pnrnoss
OF Ignoring the party In acting for t6s eooS
OF the cause. They further pledge indiv,S.
usi and ORGANIZED efforts for the defeat Of
any candidate for the legislature who rs' a
fuses TO declare In writing that he will
y elected, work for the submission" To ~
!he people, Of the question of proh,h' h.
ilory amendments; that the Candidates. to. tor
governor be interrogated as to his i nosit,on ,U
!egarding the question. Thew condsmn
me action Of the democratic state commit.
zee IN the last campaign for supportinr ~ :
LIQUOR traifc In opposition to The ssnti. MI
ments oi the party % expressed by ths state state
convention, and demand mora riSid 1'e an
iorcement Of the liquor laws. A Commit. NJ
zee was appointed to mature 9 plan for shs
organization Of . colored prohibition Ali.
snoe. and to take charge Of the matter ~ AZ !.
constitutional amendment. '' VI .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
sOe
MEXIA,


- "k VI INC MAIL.
MExIA, June S.-lspecial. l--About once
week our package Of HERALps is carried
by here and comes up on the evening train.
1t Is most likely the fault Of distributing
clerks In your post Office or the messengey
on the train. Can you do anything to rsv.
u'ate II, as IL interferes With the ssle of
your paper very much Did not pet our
papers this morning. Yours,
Agents,
1--WE have sought 10 remedy the Trouble.
WV continue trying until We get II righted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
Another St. Louis wife Murderer

ST. LOUIS, June Especial. .l-Anotbsr
wife murder is recorded. Sam Kennsv nj.
osed. ous BE beat ~, his wife Ida, with club. Ken.
Wy Wsy.hn Snu M. ms wiie lived In the rear Of 0l2
and whitewasher by trade. Ths first h%S. h..t'
Ing occurred Sunday night. Il va. Vrs- ~
peated last light with balustrads stsrS
ara, and accompanied BY stamping IN Mn tSs
stomach and bowels 40 she lsy senseIass ,Mo or
tne noor. She lay In stupor until =. M
to-day, when she died Kennev II in AL ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
A Reign Of Terror is Prevailing h An.
kansas,
rhe Pulpit Made to Proclaim The Ont.
laws Purposes.
Another Civil Rights Suit at the S,.ss
Capital.
Heads Of Departments Returning mon
their Pleasure.S Seeking.
the Scholastic Census by Ci.ies and
Towns.
81 Louis Jails Another Brutal Wifs~
Murderer.
o'ner erSpecially Interesting Mtt,r.
inc Pulpit Made to Proclaim the out.
laws Purposes.
Another Civil Rights Suit at the St.ss
Capital.
Heads Of Departments Returninx fron
their Pleasures Seeking.
The Scholastic Census by Cl,ies And
Towns.
81. Louis Jails Another Brutal W,sa~
Murderer.
Other Specially Interesting M.ttr.



LITTLE Rock. June 2S.-TSpecisl I-rbs
reign OF terror at this locality. where the
counties Of Yell Montgomery and 3sr,snS
Corner, has broken out again and t,ovsrro.
Berry issued his second, proclamation -.
day, urging the people To sssist ~ y. .,ws sS'
OF THESE thiee counties in cantnr,n si.s
desperadoes, the leaders Of whom .. she she
.ssa.sis Dsn,sis oro!hsrs % and Real Blocher, Thev
ssssssinsted sn% william Patten on April istS
ana reward: are offered for their Aren't
seems possible 70 get them. On last ann
uay, armed with Winchesters. thsv csr-
tured q church In Baxter townshir P.pl
rom the pulpit reciting what thew nrorcssS
70 20 and warning the officers 10 let shsre
alone and certain leading citisens IN sssvs
the county IL they valued ther live. -'s'e
LITTLE Rock, June 2S.-TPress l-r.
lessness has long existed in ths ccrrsx ~
,s, usslianu, iell and Montgomery counties.
wnere outlaws have orgsnizeda I reign a
terror. In April William Potter ' - ssss.,u. =.
ated and the criminals openly defied srrsst
Last sunday an armed party took rcsss..
sion OF neishboring church and dsSvirc
arms ON the preacher compelled him Il
read notice to the officers md issd,rv
CITIZENS to leave the county or he riII.d
To-Day Governor Berry issued 4 nroclsw -
ton, urging shenffs and other nfi,cs,s ~
snsss snsss cSsnties ssaa and al good city use
every effort to hunt down ths/ cS.
nc .S expresses the detsrmir- Il
up this murderous b. "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
The ~
AUSTIN. Juus
tors Of Frio,/
stone count
The Eollo1

San Antonio s,.J6; Houston, s,os2; Rnpis.
lS Sherman. 1,l0l; Paris, l,38O: Corsic.rc .
1lS; Mdine9ls, 800; Bellsyille, iO2; WrS:, :
ford, 202, Denton, 3l4. OFT
The Galveston Casino filed auapoten.
ment to their charter. The MAJ ali
ierson, q Northwestern railroad pts Of
amendment changing the routk h,n
crIs.asing iI. the capital stock. Thkr W
VIE land and cattle compsnvv'
stock VI 5000 also fled chsrfisi Ynw
porators,J; g withsrspoon, P. % scss
Montague. ma nnok-
Treasurer Lubbock, Ccmptro, diSsAss
and Commissioner Walsh retrjarru~~
Crockett. 6XTIv
Johnson, the colored attorneyDsnN WIN ,
2 civil rights suit to-day against ;ntuxi9rs
ton Il Texas Central railway.
ages Of 81 900. cee&WH
a very heafy rain fell here tlSSs snsh.
rather Eood.loOking wcsy{1 Wvs,
{ about 20, who has been employfNtL y
here, was arrested to-day lust or q 0L
leaving for st. Louis, from wl;s guar.
says abe came. She appeared to 6651Snc SO 4 H..
iessional thief and officers have been n vstcS.
Ing her for some days. '''A "s'cn'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
Harvard Wins
ae uhrVhro Wins
ed Yae. Vs." '0e"''

NhW LONDON, June S.-Harvard 9ereat.
ed Yae. '''e"''
FULL DETAILS,
NEW LONDON, June %, The eicht snrr.,
fsle.Harvard SCARED four mile stra,gSt.
away race was rowed at $3.50 D M. Harvard
having virtually q walk.over. winnino IN
slow time. H:36 1.2; Yale 1850. Fully a ono
strangers were In town. One train of sevsn.
teen cars was from New Haven. Thar
was complete jam. Many people were var
$50 present from Boston. The course VA,
,ineo ~" Will steam, sail and row boats, while
bank was crowded. The water was In fs,rs co,' s~.
dition, the wind about southwest, modersts %
Both crews were unusually PROMPT In an
pearing, and promptly started, Yale ob,
tanning. Q tribe the best start, with 4 var,
rapid, jerky stroke. At the Hrst half mil,
yIs y.ss ~ -. :. z SEED olsa1 length ahead, bu,
osss 'ns ssssdy long sweeping SsfokC Hsf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

Goldsmith Brothers Bargains catch the
crowd, and holds them, too. Try theml Buy
them Nothing like them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
About Over


About Over.
,,in;n hhSsAs CITY, June 2S.-The river is de.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
LADIES SUITS.

Handsome Summer silk Suits at IS. 30 each.
Gingham and seersuoker Suits, nicely mad,
and trimmed, only g. each.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Suits, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
The Leaders Of | ow Prices

In all kinds of Millinery CO cd
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats. we are Offering
so many bargains that it is impossi.
BILE TO classify them.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-23
Childhood, Manhood and Hoary Age Ex-
claim in Unisoni "Behold tho
Cououeror.v

During brief visit TO the ancient town Of Warwick.
r. l., recently, our agent extended his trip to the
southeastern extremity of the town. TO look abou
among the wonderful improvements which have been
made in the appearance Of Warwick Neck during
comparatively brief PERIOD and while conversng this
subject with Col. Benjamin s. Hazard, tho popular
proprietor Of the Warwick Neck Hotel he learned that
the greater part of the handsome residences
had been erected inside Of dozen years and he also
learned that Col Hazard had been great sufferer from
chronic disease of the kidneys and bladder fifteen
years. the painful form of it being stoppage
retention of the urine. which very at times
as to disable him for his accustomed work. and even
cenine him to the bed, when surgeons assistance
would be required to relieve him He was being doc
tored large part of the time, but could get perma
nent relief. AT times his sufferngs terrible from
sharp cutting pains through the kidneys and bladder
and he had suffered long and severely that he had
become discouraged Of getting well again, especially
the doctor stated that IL doubtful If of his
age with such complicated disease of long standing,
c1ud be cured But last summer, when he suffer
ing intensely from of these attacks gentleman
who boarding at his hotel urged and persuaded him
to try bottle of Hunts Remedy, he had known of
some wonderful cures effected by it.
Mr.. Hazard says he had faith in 1t, but consented
reluctantly to try it, and taking it only days
the intense pains and aches had disappeared and he
commenced to gain strength rapidly, and ia less than
week attending to his accustomed work, and has
had return of the pains. Mr.. Hazard is over
seventy years of age and the 26h of November 1882
when agent met him, although it a very cold
and clustering day, he in the field with his team at
work pulling and loading turnips. hale and hearty
you could wish for, whereas last August he
unable to stand to the work then going in
this same field
again. and he recommends to his relatives and friends
eveial of whom taking II, as he considers it
most excellent remedy for all diseases of kidneys OF
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-23
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Rcyarding Faithful Domestics.

The venerable empress of Germany
has instituted new order of decora-
tion-that of the Golden Cross-to
reward faithful domestics for long
service in the same family. The Iron
Cross is famous order, dating from
the old Prussian wars, when the
women sacrificed their gold ornaments,
family silver and jewels to furnish the
treasury, and made Berlin iron a more
noble decoration still. The Geneva
Red Cross some of us have seen worn
by American women sbyly in fold Of
their gowns, because it signifies that
the wearG did hard service in the
Franco-Prussisn war as nurse among
the hospitals for the wounded, and is,
therefore, one of the ornaments uiat
are not for show, but priceless.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-23
The Modern Camp.meeting.

Joseph Parish, NJ D., in an article in
Popular Science Monthly on "Evolu-
tions of the Camp-meeting," says The
camp-meeting Of to-day IS a very diff
ferent affair. 1t is not an extempora-
neous festival in winch the manber-
ship of one or more churches take the
lead, select place Of meeting, and
invite neighboring churches to partic-
ipate in a common service, each
bearing its share of the burden, and
then scatter to their homes, to disband
and be as if they had not been. No,
it is very different thing. 1t is the
fruit of a chartered association, with
corporate rights and franchises, of the
same nature as those which belong to
banking and railroad associatio rs. OF
course the corporatOrS are religious
men, and the controlling influence is
secured TO the ministry. a copy Of
such a charter is now before me. 1t
gives the institution its corporate
name, and states its object to be "the
establishment and maintenance of a
seaside resort, founded upon Christian
principles, and affording religious
privileges as well us hea.thful recrea-
ton"
Provision is made for the transfer
and redemption of stock, for voting 10y
shares and by proxy, as is usual in
other money-making companies. 1t
defines the number of directors, one
third of whom shall be ministers, and
one other third shall be ministers and
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Its president shall be reg.
ularly ordained minister of the Meth
opist Episcopal church, having control
other meetings that may, from time to
time, be held on the premises; and the
secretary and treasurer must give
bonds for the faithful performance OF
their duty-in one instance, as high as
thirty thousand dollars Is not this an
anomaly? The camp-meeting feature
if lnueed it is prominent enough to be
feature, is merely incidental to the
main object, viz, the establish
ment OF a seaside resort. To do this,
land must be purchased, stock must bt
sold to pay for it, and the pastor-pres
ident is to be the executive officer
through whom these conveyances are
to be made, and by whom all the real
estate transactions are to be ratified
The, entire time, out of the three
hundred working days of the year
that is to be set aside for camp-meet
ing services, is ten days or fortnight
and the remainder is occupied with the
secular business Of the concern.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-23
POlled Cattle.

The term "polled cattle" is applied
to those breeds of cattle which are
hornless. 1t is, however, among the
cattle breeders of to-day more particu-
larly applied to the Galloway and to
the Angus, or Aberdeen breeds. The
Galloways, which take their name
from a locality in Scotland where they
have been raised for centuries, were
not assigned to separate classes until
1867 They were first brought into
the United States by the Michigan
state agricultural society in 1865, and
several herds are now held in that
state from this stock. In 1870 they
were introduced into Wisconsin, and a
year later Robert Culver, of Boulder
county, Col, brought pair into that
state from Canada, full-blooded de
scendants of imported cattle of the
purest blood. There has been a con
slant advance in the price of polled
cattle since their introduction, until al
the breeders sales in 1882, they ex
celled all others, the Herefords and
Short Horns not excepted.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-23
stockings are de rigueur colored or

stockings are de rigueur colored or
black.
Birds on one side of the hat and
ostrich feathers on the other is a late
Paris fancy.
Two contrasting colors are intro
duced in the new small-checked
summer silks.
Beaded fuchsias and other dropping
flowers cover charming little capoUes
to wear with velvet costumes.
Golden brown. and icelle gray are
beautifully combined in new dress
goods of cloth and flannel, of exqui.
sitely fine texture.
Round hats of Swedish kid lined
with sealskin around the brim and
trimmed with ostrich feathers, are inn
ported for young ladies.
For dinner parties, pink and black
dresses, in Spanish style, are ex-
ceedlngiy popular with young ladles OF
the brunette order of beauty.
Sorrowful, esthetic tints of pale
yellow green are now considered out of
style, but the rich dark myrtle and
olive shades are in as great favor as
ever.
Cashmere braid of fine wool, min
Cling all the colors of valley cash
mere shawls, is the new trimming for
jackets of mastic gray and brown
cloth.
The Marguerite capote is small
bonnet with velvet pulled all over the
crown, pWnpons of silk on the brim
and thick ruche or cream blonde
inside.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-23
His Mistake.

The police booth at Franklin avenue
and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, N. u,
was entered by Police Superintendent
Patrick Campbell on one Saturday even
ing for the first time, just after a
policeman had signalled police head
quarters in passing. The superintend-
ent pulled the hook which sends the
signal, and put the telephone to his
ear. The operator at police headquar-
tiers, who had just noted the visit of the
patrolman, went to the telephone and
said: "Well, what is it? ?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there?"
Operator of your business.
What is your name?"
Superintendent" Who is that?"
Operator-"Go ahead; give me your
name"
superintendent 81 am p. c." The
initials usually given by him 10 tele-
graphic messages.
Operator-"Non of that, now.
Spell out your name"
superintendent - "My name is
Patrick Campbell. l will come down
and find out yours"