davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.


PHILADELPHIA, June 9,-Jay Goulds
steam Yacht started this morning fol rial
trip down the river to test the machinery
aud speed. Mr.. Gould, accompanied By
few friends, was on board. -.
jay Gould's new yacht, the Atalanta,
steamed away from Kramp & Sons yards
al 1880 this morning, on a trial trip to test
her machinery and try her speed.
Several members of the press,
with Captain Shackleford, stood on
the bridge and the deck and cabins were
filled with workmen finishing the wood
work. With the new pennant OF theAmerican
lacnt club ensign flying at the
fore and peak, aud George Gould's
signal pennant at the main, the yacht ran
down the bay amid a constant succession
OF salutes. She soon sighted the tug Ham
ilton, on board OF which were her owner,
Mr.. Gould, Charles Cramp, w.
II. Common, partner of George
Gould, Edwin Gould and DR.. Young, OF
New York. AS soon as the New Workers
were on board, the yacht again started
down the river, and the general interest in
her first appearance and performance was
proved by salutes OF steamers and tugs
that passed or lay at the warehouse. From
the start of the Atalanta until she
again reached her wharf, her whistle
was kept at work answering saluta-
tons thai hailed her first appearance
The results of the trial are most satisiac-
try, both to Mr.. Gould and the Messrs.
Uramp, The yacht showed much speed
and she is pronounced the swift :
est deep sea.going yacht atloat.
At one time the log showed the vessel was
running over sixteen knots an hour, more
then seventeen statute miles. The average
speed OF the trip was trille over thirteen
knots an hour, and there was an absence
of that SILVER and jar that is not UNI
commonly felt on vessels under
full steam The run from Chester to Phila-
delphia was made in remarkably quick
time, iorty-nine minutes, record that is
believed to be unexceled. Thirty three
miles were made in 1913 minutes. on the
market street wharf the tug Distou
came alongside, and Mr.. Gould
and party, thoroughly satisfied
with the performance of the Atalanta, wer,
taken ashore, where they took carriage.
for Broad street station and returned &c
New York by the o'clock train. The work
of furnishing the interior OF the vessel viii
be at once prosecuted, 50 she can be de
liyercd over to her owner by the LIST of July
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

IL 10 always gratifying In any portion Of
- southwest to learn OF the growth and
vgpsperi,y Of our gulf ports. The more and
~ nearer the great seaports to us, tho
teNer, Tor us. The following remarks,
therefore. from an eastern and republican
journal are especially notable and satisiac.
tory. both by reason Of the facts de-.
tailcM aud the source from which the adj.
mission comes; 1.-THE grain trade OF New
Orleans has grown to such proportions In
recent years that II now ranks as the
Glbnd port for grain exports In the
Hon. The city has become
y market Of the southwest. and is not
Adeb'cd 10 81. Louis for Its business.
- receipts nom the interior during the
enllre season have been ii,732, $50 bushels,
Aincrsase Of moro than 100000 bushels
~ last year, During the month of May
= exports were i,Sl7,5io bushels. The
Glupscls are favorable for continuance Of
IN prosperous turn, and the present sea.
son will no doubt be much prolonged, owing
70 The high condition Of the river, which
heps navigation open 10 all boats and
baress. New Orleans has II In her power TO
become . great port for oil kinda Of com.
ngcc; but one obstacle 10 that Is the uu.
0hary condition OF tho city ITSELF That
nuvs b ovsrcoL;e. ..---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

The burning Of BARsuM's circus tent at
0hicago. and the consequent loss of $4,000
or $780, 900 worth Of uninsured property, was
about the cos,liest job Of advertising that
the veteran Snowman has had to pay for
many a day. As II was an advertisement,
however, IL Is more than probable that VI
tlckled the old man immensely. BARNuM
|, one of the men who depends upon adyer.
Nsing above everything else in this world,
aud shows his mastery business sense from
this fact
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE hECkLIs, NEss

The recklessness with which the news.
paper correspondents transmit items to
their respective journals, isl sad commen-
t,ry upon the reliability of newspaper in
tellgence. Matters which the reporters
call fakes" or occurances existing only
in the reporters imagination, arc bad
enough, but when II comes to
the traducing of ones charac.
ter, and especially where there
exists no warrant whatever Tor a charge, the
work becomes so serious as 10 become in
tolerable. A prominent case occurred a
day or two ago In the statement by the
Fort Worth correspondent of the Galveston
News, who transmitted special telegram
to that paper that "MR JULES SCHNEIDER. =.
grocery merchant of Dallas, had been in
dicted by the grandeur in Fort Worth Tor
theft OF cattle" This is one of those un.
pardonable errors that. scarcely any subse-
quent retraction can make amends Tor.
No one who knows the gentleman in ques-
ton and against whom the item was
charged, believed for one second otherwise
than that there was error somewhere in the
report about one who wound be trusted
with bags OF uncounted gold or herds Of
uncounted cattle So unsullied IS his char
aclor tho very synonym of delicate honor
and so extensive his reputation as to such
character, that the opinion us just indicated
was unanimous, despite the absurditie,
sometimes perpetrated in that DARK
room. The mere association of his nam,
with any wrong-dealing of any species
would be resented here by any person wht
knows him. His connection with anything
like theft of cattle would be regarde,
purely as n reckless joke, il it were not Sc
rously announced in places where we ar,
presumed to look for facts only. In tn,
hurry of the makeup OF u morning daily
in tho multiplicity of dispatches cominl
from every point of the compass from al
sorts of persons, under all sorts of cir
cumstances, 1t is only wonde
that more errors do not occur. Cores
pondents cannot exercise too great diligence
and vigilance in the matter OF transmit
ting intelligence to their papers, and thu
averting libel suits and injustice to limo
cent persons. The News is doubtless NOR
damaged and chagrined than even Mr.
SCHNEIDER can be at the special sent by it
Fort Worth agent, who knew the gentle
| ,,an an wall that a rumor should hav
been traced to authenticity, especial
where the affair was one OF court records
before wiring II. Elsewhere in this issu
is an extract from II letter OF that agent
begging pardon of MIR. SCHNEIDER in tn
erroneous statment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
WE ARE GROWING BErTEK

DECORATION day In 1889 will long be re-
membercd by those who were participants
In the late war, the mate love of man for
his fellow which is the essence of divinity
and elevstes man above the balance OF the
great creation, has at last struggled
through the bitter feelings on both sides
which were cngendered by war, and to-day
Americans have attained the very achme
Of Christian religion as taught by the meek
and lowly Jesus. What q picture was pre-
sented TO tho angels above on that day,
which will hereafter DO OF national and not
Of sectional interest. There is found the
aged mother strewing beautiful flowers
over the grave Of her beloved son who left
her side over twenty wears ago to do battle
for his state and for his country and sacii-
feed his lifo for his patriotism, while with
her heart full OF love she strews blooming
roses owe, the grave Of his companion in
death and his enemy In life, with ten
der thought Of the biave young soldier who
lying beneath the grass grown sod was
somebody's darling, calling down on her
devoted head tho blessings of the angels
above and the mother OF him who lies
buried far from the home of his childhood
Ever since the Christian era there has been
u growing spirit OF liberality in religion and
tho human race nro drawing nearer
and nearer to God, and the divine prlncipl,
OF love nd,charity towards our fellow. msn
and In the great cities of the dead whore Al
are brothers, how all bitter feelings and an
mositics wither and decay, and how In that
vast assembly OF Borrowing friends lader
with their ilowery testimonials Of lovc, low,
ing words bloom and blossom and bring
forth fruit that bind us together with q
more enduring aud loving brotherhood
aud the God Of nature and the spirits o
those who have gone before bend down Will
rcverential smiles and lovingly spreat
their angel wings In heavenly benediction
In this religion Of love all dogmas ant
creeds are forgotten. We oil, without 70
gard 10 our differences In creed and religion
opinions, hope 70 meet our loved and los
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
YOUNG LOVERS ELOPE.
The Girls Father Says Nay, but The Lover
Say Yea, and win.

The Girls Father Says Nay, but The Lovers
Say Yea, and Win.
Henry Pearce, II youth, and Miss Mary
Byrd. ablithesome lassic who lived near
Richardson, met and loved, loved with that
devotion that made the father OF the young
lady who stood between them and the con.
Summation of their bliss appear as but II
pigmy. They had made up their minds
to marry and Notwithstanding the TACT that
every moment of theirs was watched,
they succeeded in making
their escape MIR, Byrd had objected to his
daughter marrying principally on the
ground that she was only thirteen years
old and too young to think of matrimony
But the lovers did not agree with him and
falling most signally to get his consent they
took the matter into their own hands and
boarding Friday nights north bound pas
s'nger train over the Texas Central
they whirled away to the beau
ulul Indian territory where
il is supposed they succeeded in marrying.
In the meantime the young lady was
missed at home, and II was not long before
MIR. Byrd had the telegraph wires ladened
with messages flying hither and thither to
officers instructing them to arrest the cou.
Pile on sight and hold them. IL was subse.
luently learned, however, that they had
taken the north-bound train for the terri.
tory. Both of the parties are of good tami-
lies, and the affair has created quite SEN
sation In the neighborhood in which they
resided. Mr.. Byrd swore out warrant be.
fore Justice Greer, of precinct No. ., tor the
arrest of young Pearcc, charging him with
kidnapping his daughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

To-day the Texas & Pacific road intro
duces new time card, which fixes the time
OF the departure of the through passenger
mail and express train from Dallas two
hon earlier than heretofore, and the west
bound one and one-half hour earlier. The
following is the schedule; EaSt-bound
arrive at 20 a. m, depart at I a. m, arrive
at MineOla aud breakfast at rs a. M, ana
depart at AS a. m. West bound, arrive al
Dallas at 5.i5 p. M, leave at 6;l5 ,. m,i sup
per at Dallas. The accommodation tram
between Marshall aud Millsap will run as
usual.
The Texas & Pacific road will begin run
nIng trains into New Orleans 10 morrow
over It's own track, making the trip from
d ,llas in twenty-eight hours. IL IS rumor
ed that this road will soon put on through
sleeper from here to New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

TURKEY is evidently trying to get solid
with BlsMAGcR. She has notified our MIL
i,ler that the importation OF American lard
and meats will be soon prohibited. Here
is an opportunity for GENERAL WALLACE
our minister to tho porte, to display that
wonderful influence over the sultan that he
has suffered the general public to credit
him with. He might give the general Cir.
cassian girls from now till doomsday, but
the people of this country wouldn't be any
the better off. A little practical move, such
Us suggested ON the part of the minister,
would be of practical interest to his conn
trymen and duly appreciated by them. The
American hog, good enough for democratic
America, has, from some unaccountable
cause, made himself extremely unpopular
in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
For tho City and County, Recorded During
the Fast Week.


Tho Pas, week
,, vs. -. = N,,. ,,
hepor'eu ny .o"os murphy i"p"
AGENTS, office No. 700 Main street, opposite
~. George hotel
~ T,h,ns aud v;c, :, Ham,, ~ r.u,,
"a" ". ."a''s Wv" WV w '''"i, " "''.s'
lot l, block l, OF EaRins addition, for
200.
David IIardie to w. II. Flippin, acres
on north side of east Ross avenue, about
mile north from the Fair Grounds, for
81, 500,
George Jackson and wife to Isabella
Carroll, lil-2 by 2lS feet, north of Ross
avenue, one mile northeast from the court.
house, for 800.
Thomas Carroll and wife to A. j. Stahl
80 by lS2 feet on south side OF Crockett
street, in block 0, for $500.
A. Il, Hensley to John Doyle, l75 by 1872
feet. the south corner of Pearl ana Cochran
streets, in block Il, for $3.50.
j. A, Kirby and wife to Il. A. Wilmans,
S7l by ll2l feet on northeast side of A tamo
street, in block 207, for 500.
August Schmidt and wife TO Minerva
Holland, % by 100 feet on north side of
Main street, In block 6l, for $4,000.
Adolph and Jacob Harris to Betty w.
Aldridrc, 9O2 by 40 feet, the west end of
block 10, ON east side of South Harwood
street. for 800.
VIM. Kelly and wife TO Hiram Morrison,
lot /, block 8, OF Crowdus \ Akard's add.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Temple Emanu.Ei has been handsomely
decorated by the young ladies aud gentle.
men of the congregation in honor of the
above named holiday. Seven children, Of
which five are boys and two Urls, will be
examined In the sacred tents OF Judaism
during this evenings service which COM
mences ut o'clock. Tomorrow
morning the same will be duly con.
trmed In the religion OF their
torefathers. Services at $50 q, IN. Appro.
pirate sermons will be preached by'M.
schulz, the Rabbi, on both occasions. The
choir has been increased to double It's orig
nal number and will be assisted by The
Meme Bros. string orchestra. The services
will DO solemn and impressive. During
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Hon license instead OF prohibition has
scored another victory, the Illinois legisla-
ture having passed high license bill Fri
day. The peculiarly encouraging feature
about this species Of liquor legislation con.
stats In the fact that the better class Of
whisky men are enlisted with the authors
ties in seeing the laws enforced. The state
derives large revenue, while the dens and
sinks Of intemperance, are closed. II is In
manner clothing q necessary evil with u
certain degree Of responsibility, and draw
lug q revenue therefrom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

The Lamar Rifles have perfected arrange
ments 10 make their annual picnic at
Longs Lake on the Fourth of July. a
grand affair BETTING that glorious day.
Military companies from different cities in
the state have been invited to be present.
The various organizations in Dallas Will
participate, and a grand street parade will
ne given on the morning Of the fourth as
prelude to the picnic. Ample and complete
recommendations will be furnished on the
grounds and 20 prevent extortlon Messrs.
Purdy & Randall have consented to take
charge Of all Of the privileges TO content the
inner man.
A citizens committee, consisting
of Colonel John h. Stone. General Cabell,
I Alderman Maroney, w. X. Wheelock, Cap
tain W. C. Conner, Colonel Z. G. Bower
/ and K. b. Seav are arranging programme
/ for the festivities of the day, TO consist OF
athletic and other sports, exhibition drifts,
/ target practice, boat racing, etc, to con
clude at night with a fine display OF fire
works and grand bail. Complete trans
portation arrangements are being made
both to the grounds and from our neigh
boring cities, and we can confidently say
that on this picnic the Lamsrs will excel
even themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

IT Is more than likely that the khedive
was al the bottom Of tho Alexandria massa-
orc as CHURCHILL charged the other day in
the house of commons. The khedive's mo.
tive was to hasten the active interference OF
the English, from whom he hoped much,
aud secure the complete subsection of his
native enemies from whom he feared more
Egypt has been for centuries prolific In
all,tle tents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

TnE French seem to be in earnest with
reference to their troubles IN the east, SIX
thousand moro soldiers having embark cd
from Toulon couple Of days since for Ton.
suln. These are merely sent as victims Tor
the Chinese and Tonquin troops, and to
saord those people an opportunity to prac-
,ice with their new guns and ships bought
from the Europeans. For France TO sup.
pose for an instant that as now situated she
can conquer China and Amman Is perfectly
s>prd. Gambetta or Theirs would never
Ike boon caught In such scrape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
SOCIETY ADDE>DA.

Sunday afternoon, at the residence OF the
brides mother, were united in maria sc
MIR. Sidney Potter; OF the Trinity cigar
store, and Miss Annie Spencer, for Il long
time telephone operator in the central
Office, Rev Father Martinier, of the Church
OF the Sacred Heart officiating. Many will
doubtless miss the CHEEKY response of their
"hello," but all will rejoice that an estima-
bic lady has secured u worthy companion
for lile's VOYAGE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

From financial standpoint, the Brook
Ign bridge does not appear to be a success,
1t has caused no appreciablc falling oil in
the patronage of the ferries, and as these
latter propose to reduce their fares and
tolls, they will probably keep the bridge
standing merely asa work of art and en-.
gineering, 1t will take many II year to di'
vert the public throngs from the old cources,
especially when these lessen their tolls
Since tho novelty of the first day or two
after the opening wore off, the stream Of
humanity crossing the bridge has steadily
decreased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Wu,bw WoLsELEy and SEYMOUR have
hah honors and gold in unheard of num-
boys hcaped upon them for their services in
the Egyptian war, LORD DUrrERIs, whose
diplomacy did far more for Great Britain
than the guns Of these commanders, has
simply been decorated with the cross of the
order Of Bath. Thus 1t is always. The
worthest men draw the fewest number OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

Those desiring TO change their ad-
vertisements or 10 insert new ones,
will confer a favor by handing their
COPY into the business Office In the fore.
noon, In order that II may. receive
proper attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Important, II True,
And We have no reason TO doubt II. An
experienced traveller informs MS that the
Bee Line Route from ST. Louis hasno equal
for summer travel.
Excursion tickets TO Niagara Falls by
this line are now on sale at all principal
points in Texas.
No changing cars by taking the Bee Line
il going to indianapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo,
New York or Boston. All ticket agents sell
Bee Line tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

CnooK has been heard from. II seems
Mat after all the fuss about the bloody cam
paign he has been making, he has simply
been camping in good safe spot and send
Ing out scouts who have never been able to
find single hostile. CRooK has thus added
10 his reputation Of beinga willy and CT Il.
UDus Indian fighter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
The Worlds E,rosltlon Commissioners

WAsnINGroY, June 0.--The president has
appointed the following commissions'on the
part OF the United States to the worlds in
dustrial and cotton exposi,ion: Thomas
Hardeman, jr., $. IL. Buck, d. +. Herman,
John V. Moore, Il. NJ, Potter, S. Hern-
deem. w. h. Schmidt, Il. c. Moorehead,
Gus Breaux, A. Baldwin, Il. NJ. Hud,
son, Il. Richardson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Sr, ,,RrrAny CHANDLER will not, he posi-
lively snirms, be candidate for the senate
rom his state this year. The willy jobber
would rather remain at the head OF the
navy and throw fat Jobs to his friends.
Wat Is the country's loss is New Hamp-
all res gain,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

TnE czar mas commenced reform and H.
augurated a liberal policy" with win.
Hereafter man will be permitted to move
from one house TO another under fewer RI
atrirtions and less watching than formerly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

TIM weather during the past two or three
days has been Of a character to convince
those who have been predicting that this
was to be year without summer, tb'h
they were in all likelihood shooting y'nde o
An s,,ark
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

TAG date has at last bee:n fixed for the
termination of the starys5ute trial. 1t is to
be given to the jury<on Tuesday next II
may be safely 5prophes'ed that the jury
have already eshd far more than they want Va, !,
oil of the natter and will soon dispose oil IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
Helpless for Eight Years-unable To Walk
for One Near-Got About ON Hands and
knees-A Wonderful Cure.

have had most wonderful cure of Salt
Rheum. For seventeen years | suffered with
salt Rheum had II on my head face neck,
arms and legs. was not able to walk, only 90
my hands and knees, for one year. ! have not
hundreds of remedies; not one had the least eff
feet. The doctors said my case was incurable
So my parents tried everything that came along
saw your advertisement. and concluded to try
CuTICuRA REMEDIES The CuTICuRA brought
the humor 10 thesurface of my skin 1t would
drop of as 1t came out, unit II now am entirely
well. All | can say is, | thank you most heart.
lily for my cure. Any person who thinks this
letter fraud, let them write or come and see
me, and find out for themselves.
WILL MCDONALD,
DIP Dearborn Street Chicago ILL.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
Tho Weeks Weddings,

The following m ,rriage licenses were IS
sued during the past week by the county
clerk James l.. McCown aud Annie c,
Smith, Eugene ii. Crowds and Elmina
Wolf c. II. Cooper and Sallie Dwyar;
James Williams and Eliza Julius; William
Spencer aud Susan Hopwood; Sidney Pot
ter and Annie Spencer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Tho Cuticura Treatment, for the cure Of
Skin, Scalp "a d Blood Disc asses. consists in the
internal use of CUrCuRA RssoLvENT the new
Blood Purifier, and the external use OF CUIICURA
aud CuTlCURA SOAR, the Great Skin Cures,
rice OF CuTICuRA, small boxes, so cts: large
boxes, 81. CUTIcuRA REsoLvEkT, 81 per bottle.
CuTlCURA SOAR. 70 cts, CUrICURA SHAVING
SOAR, Is cts Sold bv all druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

the day friends and relatives will personally
present their congratulations 10 the follow
ing eonfirmants: Floretie Schulz, sarah
Lyman, symmie II, Loeb, solomEn
s. Kahn, Charles Appleton, Edwin K.
Schifi, Maurice c. Kahn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

Great age carries with it II cs5taiur
spectability, whether 1t attaches to peros
or thing. This is seen particularly limit
case of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
which is the most marvellous internal and
external remedy ever discovered. 1t ought
10 be kept In every house.