davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-24

MORNING BOARD.
40 Ophir-5h
iiSO M~exicAn-3Soc o,o.
19S Could s Curry-2l0c
t toS Hsst & B~elcher-S90c
, SSS 0siiforni.-l5o zoe
IM S~svage-1O5c
wv Potosi-9Ob 95s oxo
an Hale 4 Norcross-255c ~
SIo Yellow Jacket-34Oc $3.50
100 ~Alphs-2loo
1oe : Nevsda-4 405c Aloe 405c s10 405c
i IsO Utsh-1a 1850
a 10O Eschequer-55c Soc
c eoS Iustice-30c Csc 800
200 ~Union-ssOc
40 Alta-14Oc .,o
10 70 Occidental-11Oc
200 Andes-55c
$50 s~corpion-55c
400 Benton-2Oc
20 Eureka Con.-o
An ~ Grand Prize-5oc
oSO ~Nsvsjo-3SOc w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-24

J Kelley, Mathewson Bros, Hamilton;
John + Cupid, Pouiade 4 G, Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-24
c,osINo QUOTATIONS..

,,;on a7Oa 370s 365s 355b 360s 360s 355b
a Neysds 1855 3s0s 3hs al $500
SoCs' o7os 3hb SKI 37Os 3As SOB SKA,
S n. skb 5Ma 81 seller 10, Mexican
v oI.. ss0s 3Ab 33Oa 3hs 33Os 3As Sab
ooo. Gonld & Curry 2b 205s % % % %
sos. 1s5b "a, Best 4 Belcher 3Ab 380a
a asos. Savage Id 1O5a Is ID l05s. Con. vir-
0 o9v;. XII 55a sos, Cbollar 240s 2S5b 240a,
sS ll; OOH s5a COS, Hale Il Eorcross 240b
a avs'oa Ok 94Os 245s 24Os 235b 240a, Grown
11 Alta laos 130b 1854 1855 1905,
vsIIov Jacket 3A b, Justice 25b S0s. Ben.
!an tsb 2Os 20s, Belcher hob, Navajo
sSsb. Oyerman Ssh. Utah l55b 1854, Scor-
nion sos sob 55a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-24
YAssENGEK TKAvEL.

J L Wines
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
CLt,Bu uKSE.


CLrpunSR, May l6-[specisl.l six car.
loads of telephone poles to be used for con.
struciing telephone lines to Dal
las or Fort Worth, which
ever of the two places complete their por.
ton of the contracts first.
Mr.. +. ID. Granger, the foreman Of the
southwest Telegraph Telephone company
who built the Cleburne telephone OK
change, left ior Ennis with his gang last
night to build the telephone lin,
hom that place to Waxahatcbie
there TO connect with your city over the
present line from there. Mr.. Granger Is
we'll up TO his business
A light shower fell this evening.
Professor NJ. U. Mullen, the blind phre
nologist. is at the Cleburne house.
DR.. JttTries, who has been absent In st.
Louis several months for his health, has re
turi cd home
NJ. A. c. scurlock, the manager Of th,
CT, burue Chronicle, is confined TO his bed
The Clel urne Telephone exchange opens,
last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
BROKE BRADY'S NECK.
Joe Brady Hung at Dublin Yesterday
for the
fh@niN Park Murders lie Meets His
Fate With Firmness.
His Mother Threatens TO pisowu Him
IL he Weakens.
"l'm no Fool" Was his Significant
and Sullen Answer.
lie Drops Nine Feet and Cuts his
Tongue Half Through.
crowds Surround the Jall-A Demon.
stration Suppressed.
Tho
I'm no Fool" Was his Significant
and Sullen Answer.
lie Drops Nine Feet and Cuts hi'
Tongue Half Through.
Crowds Surround the Jall-A Demon,
stration Suppressed.
The Ground Swell of Il Coming Riot.
Joe BRADY Hung.

Joe BRADY Hung.
DUBLIN, May l4.-Joe Brady was hanged
at O'Clock this morning, A vast con.
course gathered outside the prison yard. A
strong force of cavalry, infantry ami police
were present to preserve order. No at.
tempt was made at disturbance, however.
The morning opened beautifully, but there
were showers ut about the time the execu.
ton took place, Brady arose ut OF clock
At 6.S Canon Kennedy, OF
81, James church. and Father
0'Reilly administered the sacrament Ia
the condemned. The three remained pray.
ing until the arrival of the hangman. Brady
submitted quietly while his arms were
icing pinioned and walked slowly and un-
| tiinchingly to the scaiiold. The black ilag
indicating an execution taking place was
hoisted over the prison. Three minutes
past almost Immediately after the flag was
raised, horse and coach with mourn.
ers was seen at distance coming in the
direction of the prison. The police,
however, interfered and prevented the
vehicle from approaching. There had
been reports circulated that after
the hanging OF Brady his friends would en-.
deavor to excite people to a demonstration
by parading an empty hearse through the
citv. Brady was visited by his mother last
evening, She was heard to exclaim, mind
Joe no statement" Brady smiled and re.
piled, Don't be foolisb Do you think |
am fool 2n IL is stated that his mother
threatened to disown her son II he gave the
government any information. A wreath'oi
ilowers was received by Brady, to which
was attached card bearing an
expression of grief at his fate,
from lrishmen living in Liverpool. Brady
made no statement to the Jail chaplain or
tho governor OF the prison. Ono OF the lasi
things he did was TO write letter to his
mother. lie carried his prayer-book In
his hand to the scaifold and was thoroughly
resigned and firm His body fell nine feet,
and mis- death was instantaneous. Brady
was dressed iu the same clothes he wore
during his trial. TIE number of persons
in the crowd outside, ii is estimated,
reached 10 000. The throng is said to have
been greater than any Of those which col
ecied when the executions were public.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that Brady's death was caused by u rupture
of the spinal cord. A juryman states that
the features of the dead man were slightly
swollen and the eyes protruded. His
tongue was half cut in two between HE
| teeth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
IpENISON.
A Terrible A nray In tho Tsrritory-A Had
Gang Rrokon Cp-Full "Details -Terrlhi

A Terrible ARRAY In tho Tsrritory-A Had
Shooting ARRAY. -
DEsIsoN, May l3.--I5pecial l--Particu-
lars have just been received of terrible
battle in the Indian territory. About a
month ago, three Indians, Carson and his
two sons, shot and killed in cold. bio cd
near Delaware bend, two white men
named Bankenship and Hiddeson. Short
ly after this within few days, the same
party shot and killed old Wiley, a harm.
less negro living In the same vicinity
Marshal Mershon, of Fort Smith, deter.
mined TO arrest the Carsons for these n.ur.
ders and came, to this city last Friday. On
that evening he and W. 7. Tuttler, con-
stable OF this precinct. mounted their
horses and started for the bend, arriving
there late at night. They camped out that
night and only in the morning made a
break for Carson's house. In the house
and in bed they found old man
Carson In full war paint. After u
short struggle, during which the
old man endeavored TO get his revol.
yer, he was overpowered and placed under
guards. The otlicers then found they were
In ambush liked Tor them by the boys, who
were concealed in some timber forty yard
rom the house. Hearing the noise Of the
struggle IN the house, the boys made a
break for 1t just as Mershon and Cutler
went out doors to look for them. The boys
hid behind trees and the battle opened, III,
utiicers having 10 cover whatever, The
boys fired from cover with two pistols each,
until their ammunition was nearly ex.
hnusted the officers using revolvers and
shot.s gus Jonah, the youngest boy, ran
from cover, and when within three feet OF
Cutter fred, striking Cutters gun. Cutter
r,tur o with load OF buckshot, killing
Jonah. The Oldest boy then ran for Mef.
shon, who fired and stu k Carson in the
back, when the boy broke for cover,
and has not been seen since. II,
souealed as though struck after Mcrshon's $
IRE, and the latter thinks the boy Is dying
in the brush. Mershon was grazsd on TN,
finger, but not otherwise injured. Cutie,
was not injured atall. A lad standinl
near was badly injured by shots from Car
sons gun, Both officers deserve the great
est credit for the cooncss and bravery dis
ps, ed during this battle, which lasted full,
ha fan hour. Mershon speaks IN he high
! eat erms OF Cutters conduct, which IN nj
the more remarkable, II being Cutters frs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
y =
WACO,

Measles Prevalent-Kain Necded-soclety
Notes-Improvements--The Monterey IA.
cursion, Etc.
WACO, May li.-[Special. Measles are
prevalent throughout the country.
Building is brisk In Waco, and labor
commands good prices.
The county Is suffering for rain, and
| crops will he short unless 1t rains soon.
A social meeting of the Victims club
gill be held Wednesday night. The Co
nersville clubs ninth annual meeting will
"a held Wednesday at the house OF Colonel
Harvey Mitchell.
Several members OF the convention now
here leave tomorrow.
A convention of all tax ASSESSORS, of conn
ties in Texas through which the Missouri
Pacific railway passes meets In Waco the
18th inst. The object Is to fix u uniform
tax rate in each county.
Work on Major Hinohmans two.story
brick began to-day.
The contract to build vault in the new
hank IN the Pacific hotel building was le,
to-day.
A oon Of Mr.. Lowe, II years old wa.
drowned in the Bosque yesterday, anu bur
led at Bosqueville this afternoon.
Inc excursion 10 mexico lett this morn.
ing and will get to Monterey at p. m. to-
morrow getting back to Waco Friday OF
Saturday at 8 p. IN.
District court convened to-day, Judge
Rimes presiding.
The grand jury was empannelled and the
docket set. No cases to-day.
One McLannan, u wiie-beater, was ar.
rested to-day at. West station, and IN default
OF hail jailed.
Wool is coming in rapidly and prices are
stiff at 20 to q cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15

sent relief trains from Carthage and 9th, r
points to onondaga with surgeons, medi
cicine and nurses.
SrRIS6HElp, Mo. May 1.-THE casual.
ties by the storm as far as aScertaine,i
are Alexander Goodman, instantly
killed Sadie Daughton, step-daueh.
Ter OF Mr.. Goodman, died durins
the night; George Goodman, fatally in.
lnred; Mrs. Ellis, seriously hurt; Charles
Wyatt, leg and arm broker; Mrs, Napier
Injured internally; James jacobs, aged
10, found on the prairie halfa mile from
town, leg broken; James Cummings, lcr,
broken, head crusaed; Mrs Dr. Lsiayett, 3
injured slightly; Mrs. J. W. Haines, seri-
ously hurt; Mol!ie Hsinss, Thought ia.
tally injured Emmel Halnes, fatally
wounded in tho head; Frank III.
lis, injured in the arm and hip; Mat
tie Haines, not expected to survive
the day, James Caller, head injured Ezra
Goodwin, leg broken, About iorty other
persons were injured slightly.
SPRINGrIELp. Mo, MAY l5-The train
dispatched to Aronaga arrived at 1890
Here scene OF the widest desola.
tion met the eyes Of the relief
party. Three -fourths of the town was
was mass OF debris until It was impossi.
bic t. distinguish one from the other. Lum.
Der, brick and other material belonging 10
the ruined buildings were scattered in
confused shapes through the town and sur.
rounding country. In the midst OF the
wreck were the mangled forms Of many
persons injured by the terrible Wis tant.
Three persons are known to have been
killed in the town and two others In the
country near there, Sixty were wounded,
among whom are some thirty or forty who
are seriously hurt.
BRooKFiKLD, Mo, MAY li.--Pve persons
are reported killed and ten or fifteen
wounded at Macon City. Nothing con-
trmatory has been learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15

Tho Town Steadily Advancing-Piuck Of
tho business Men,

Tho Town Steadily Advancing-Piuck OF
tho business Men.
LAMrAsAs, May H.-[Special. There Is
a general boom at this place. Nearly l0C
houses are going up. II is under,
stood bv some of our prominent citizens
tnat we will secure the Texas & st. Louis
railway by granting them right.ot- way
and depot grounds, which will be done
Ex Governor Hubbard has been com.
municated with on the subject. A feeling
OF advancement is extending. and some OF
our people are proposing cotton factory
at this place.
A few of our solid men have invited the
Hunstable brothers of Mckinney to extend
their boot and shoe factory to this city
where they will have no trouble In selling
a moderate amount of stock, New me,
chants are coming in daily and all are wei.
come who leave dollars here.
The city council have threatened TO close
up the variety theatre. but on a promise OF
good behavior, they will be allowed to exist
while longer.
Plenty Of property is for sale and buyers
are here bidding.
The weather is pleasant and visitors are
pouring In.
The Lampasas Spring company will open
their hotel soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15

DUBLIN, May li.-Nearly all tradesmen
in Dublin have received circular, which is
termed an Analysis OF Special Jurics on
the Eighteen Trials under the Crimes Act. "
Enclosed with the circular was n slip con.
tanning the words, Woe TO you II you have
any OF the goods OF these Jurors, for you,
like they, will have the blood OF limo
cent people on your heads" The slip is
signed by Hook or by Crook" A sensa.
tion has been caused by this, the latest
movement on the part of the friends of the
Irish prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
THE TWO TRIALS.
phil Thompson's Case Looks Rather
Dark for the Defendant.
The Efforts Of the Prosecution 10 I'm.
peach Miss Buckner,
The Mainstay Of the De fense, Partially
Succeed.
Jere Dunn Farlng Better Posing a. .
Martyr.
Expert Testimony as TO the Prowess
Of Siugger Elliott.
Paddy Ryan Makes a Most Humllias.
Ing Admission.
The Mainstay Of the De fense, Partially
Succeed.
Expert Testimony as TO the Prowess
Of SIugger Elliott.
Paddy Ryan Makes Most Humllias.
Ing Admission.
Other News Items Of General Interest.


HAsRopspuRe, KY. May 1.-THE prose-
cation continued the attack on the charac-
,er Of Miss Buckncr in the trial OF Phil
Thompson.
j. A. Tomlinson, uncle Of Miss Buckner's
divorced husband, testified her reputation
for truth and morals was bad wouldn't be.
heve her under oath.
DR.. Dedman and W. A. Walter testified
10 the same effect.
The defense called William Schuyler, Of
Cincinnati; witness said he had not heard
anything about Miss Buckners character
IN Cincinnati.
Thomas Cardwell, postmaster, testified
that public opinion was equally divided as
scandal case, ending In her divorce. The
testimony then closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
Knows All About It,

LONDON, May lA.-The Times says The
speech of General Grant at the annual ban
quet of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, is fair sample Of the opinion OF the
American people. II CLAIMS the denuncia
tions by lrishmen of England are not iusti.
fled but refers to by'gone history. IL alsc
says the Americans do not better them
selves Tor their own character
and comfort, and they are little likely ia
do so to oblge England. 1t alleges that
the whole of Ireland Is convinced the gov
ernment has dealt generously, but must
resist the demands ofthe secessionists. Tn,
people of tho United States should ceas,
saying what they do not think.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
sensible aud just,

NEw YoRB, May 1.-THE local steamboat
inspectors refuse certificates to ferry boats
In the East and Hudson rivers which store
their Illuminating gas in tanks in their
holds. on the ground that an OK.
plosion would be liable TO occur in
boats using illuminating gas to copslrnet
their gas reservoirs above the decks. All
ferryboats carry the gas reservoirs In tbe
hold, and the practice Is regarded as ex.
tremely dangerous. The steamboat men
will appeal to the inspector. general at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15

CHICAGO, May i.--The trial Of Jefe
Dunn was resumed this morning. John
ougherty, variety actor, was called for tho
Defense. and allowed to relate an assault
msde by Elliott on Philadelphia police.
man as an indication OF his quairelsome
nature. The court allowed the defense TO
submit the record OF the Pennsylvania
court intlicting q penitentiary sentence on
Elliott for the assault mentioned DR..
Baxter described the character Of injuries
sustained by Dunn consisting OF bruises on
the forehead and back Of the head, pistol
wound ridping the scalp and another In the
left forearm.
rauuy ky an, pugilist. knew both Elliott
and Dunn: was IN the Tivoii restaurant the
night Of the tragedy; had a conversation
when the latter remarked, Paddy, IL came
OIL sooner than expected" On cross.ex-
animation he said he had been . p,ize-
tighter; had fight with Sullivan In New
Orleans; witness then con Il ssed he had told
the states attorney, q few days before, he
was so drunk at the time OF the shooting he
could not recollect anything about the
affair.
The defense called james Fitzgerald TO
prove Elliott had threatened TO kill Dunn
ON sight, and he warned Dunn to keep ont
" tnt pugtlSt why.
Will Hall related the circumstances Of
Elliott's being seen In Clayton's saloon
waiting Tor Dunn.
Pat Shcedy, gambler, testified Elliott
was dangerous man. he had beaten and
robbed witness In New York after he had
performed him a friendly turn; witness
warned Dunn that Elliott would kill him
on sight.
Be- amin Morris, claiming to be board
of trade operator. heard the shot, and i'm
medlately after saw Elliott, reaching
for pistol which was lying
on the floor near Plaisled's feet,
on being cross examined he asked what
firms Of the board Of trade he had dealt
with and refusing to answer, by direction
Of the Judge he was committed to jail.
| II, J. Train, advertising agent, was in
the Tivoi restaurant and saw pistol
drop rs though out Of Elliott's hand after
| the first ehot was fired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15

CLEVELAND. May i4.--Amasa Stones
funeral was held this afternoon at the houss.
u Z, accordance with the wishes Of the family,
The services were brief and simple The
pail bearers were his brothers and pepbe ws.
The remains were escorted only BY relatives
TO lakeview cemetery, and placed In A
vault near where Garfelds body lies. There
Will DO further ceremonies on The return Of
Colonel and Mrs. Henry from Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
Tho Usage Indians In Council.

LITTLE Rock. May A.-An Indian terri.
tory special says The Usage Indians
met in council TO consider the various ques.
principal men OF the tribe are tskipv
part In the deliberation on nearly ali lead.
ing matters. There Is unity, but wide al.
versity Of opinion prevails In regard 10 Ger.
tain local issues, including the lensips
OF the grazing lands Of the tribe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
wEATIIsRFOkD,

Saloon Closed--Death Of nm Infant--Thc
Sheriff Surprised Thorn.
WEArnKRroRD, May 1i.-Ispecial.l i
Horn & Smiths liquor saloon was this
evening closed by attachments In favor Of
The First National bank and OF Bettertor,
Irvine & Co.; claims Of about $500 each,
Joseph Barnard, aged IS months, IN,
,nly child of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Mount
castle, died last evening Of fux.
Sheriff Tackltt disappointed halt doxs,
Gentlemen to-day, who we're anxious TO b.
his successors, BY remembering his inter
tion Of resigning his Office.
The instvuments for the WeAtherior,
brass band have been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
Sullivan MDOMnAr AIifchelI.

NEw YoRK, May 14,-Ten thousand
people witnessed the Sullivan
Mitchell spGr,ng match this evening.
In the first round Sullivan knocked Much.
ell down twice, and was himself
knocked down In the second round
Mitchell was twice knocked down, going
OFT the platform once and hurting his ler.
In the third round Mitchell went
down In Sulliyan's corner q second time.
Was knocked down and failed TO come 10
ime. The battle was awarded Sullivan.
Mitchell was entirely over matched.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
Win Profit by the Expcrlsnc..

RurnvsS. 0Sr.. May h-Nearly fvo
orea 81 ground were burnt overAt Scanning
ton. The buildings were mostly Wooden.
Ihe only appliance for extinguishing the
lire was an old hand engine, which rsfussd
70 WORK till most Of the property was de-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
The Rusty Pistol .

JERSEY Cry, May 1.-THE wife of Rev.
Il. l.. Stoddard. rector of st. Johns Episoo-
pal church, this city. was shot and killed
to-day in her home, while dusting tho
shelves Of one of the closets. On one OF
the shelves lay pistol, She
b ushed the weapon off, the trigger
struck a shelf below, the weapon was OK.
ploded and the ball striking her in the side
Of her head crushed through her skull and
lodged in the brain. The sharp crack Of
the pistol summoned her husband and the
servants. She died few nit utes later.
She was a lady of attractive personal ap-
pearanCc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
The California wooi.urove,.

BAN Francisco. Nay A.--steps have
been taken to organize the National Wool
Growers association. Tue objects are 10
ncourA.e export, enAuence the passasa
nlaws TO promote the wool INDUSTRY Of M
.ountry, and Tor the repeal Of The iAw ,"s ~.
tucing the tariff on wosl. A general msSi t.
Ing otthe growers Of the state bSs hSsn
Gale ut Sacramento. sepicmbsr i9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15
SANGER BROTHERS.

We will take pleasure in showing you our goods, and
making known our prices thereby convincing you that
to buy OF us means great saving in your annual eX-
pense account We the only Texas house that is able
to oery you the advantages OF large Eastern houses We
have corps of competent buyers in the market all ear
round. We import our goods to large extent Webuy
in quantities large enough to buy Of manufacturers and
the difference between what pay for goods and the
prices charged to smalermerchants is sufficient for
profits.
We handle everything necessary to the wardrobe of
man. woman orchild Every branch has seperate de
pa1tments, making the whole huge bazar, with
thirty stands, each complete in itsspecalty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-15

| PaiLApELrniA, May ia.-philsd,lphl.s
] IL; Chicagos, l. 80 >
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-15

Charles William siemens. scientist, en-.
gineer and electrician, died in London on the
10Th ultimo Of rupture Of the heart. aged %
years
Willard Carpenter. one ofthe weahiest and
mos, philanthropie citizens Of Indiana, died :;
Evansville, that state, on the 9th ul,imo.
aged so.
lanes r. Watkins, the last hut one Of Inc
founder, Of the original Exempt Fireman'e BE.
nevolen, Fund. died recently in Ney York
city, aged 70.
Captain Edward Cole who me sherman a,
Hilton Head after his celebrated march to the
sea and furnished him will shin load Of
provisions, is dead.
Capt. D. Pulaski Benjamin, the sole sur.
vivor Of the American sailors liberated from
the Dartmoor Prism, England. in 1872. died
at stratford, Cosneclicu,. October 18th. aged
90.
- captain /Mayne Reid, the popular writer Of
seiiSalltlo9Flal and pseudo scientific stories for
boys, and author Of several "blood and thun.
der novels, died in London, England, Octo
Der sIst, aged 6s.