davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

GALVESTON, March 2}.--[Special. Fur
ther developments in the case Of the death
OF MIS-. Henrietta Hamburg, particulars of
which were wired last night, confirm the
belief that she was ioully dealt with, and
the case Will be rigdly investigated. A ne
| gro is connected with the affair. who had
been living with the deceased, and who. n
IS stated, had wronglully withheld money.
realized rom stock transaction belonging
TO her, and that quarrel had taken place
| between them. The negro cannot be found
since the woman's death.
| Ihe"ourt Otappeals adjourned this morn
| ing, after session of ten weeks, TO meet in
Austin on the iirst Monday in April,
The total number OF cases disposed of
during the term is li9; number OF written
opinions, -; felony cases decided, 81; mis-
demeanor cases decided %: civil cases de.
clded, "a; sciid, II; felony cases confirmed.
81 felony cases reversed, %, felony cases
reversed and dismissed, o. appealed, 3, cases
oil murder with death penalty, 8; life SEN
tcnce, .; rape with death sentence, /.
Court oi appeals; Gulf, Colorado Il
Santa fe railway vs.. Holt, from Johnson;
rehearing reidsed. Montgomery vs.. the
state, from Tarrant reversed and remanded.
The action of the senate in refusing to
increase the salaries of the supreme Judges
70 hNd'bIy NohutHlntu uillOUK the PROBES.
sion and business men generally. The
meagre pittance now allowed is scarcely
enough to support them and the legislature
should at least provide them enough to
live comfortably upon.
To-day Samuel kingsery, book keeper of
Messrs. Scarborough & Co, went with his
family on an excursion to Middclegg's
garden at terminus OF the Texas & Mexican
railway, and while rowing about in boat
on the lake suddenly dropped dead in the
bottom of the boat, of heart disease. His
remains were brought to the city and will
be inferred tomorrow. He was young
man of excellent business ability and
highly esteemed. His sudden death was
sad surprise to his many friends
Albert Hoppe, charged with manslaugh-
ter by causing the death of Gus Brandt
some months ago by throwing him out of
his saloon, by which his skull was frac.
tured, from which Brandt died, had his
trial in the criminal district court today
and was acquitted, The jury were out
twelve minutes and returned with yer.
diet of not guilty.
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, fur
nished by the signal service, in conjunction
ufiI tla al ra,lu -, A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
I'astrop.

BAsrRor, March 23.-[Special. MIR. j..
d. Clopton was last night married to Mrs.
Rosalie Reynolds at the residence of the
brides parents; Many handsome presents
friends. many
The gun club has been practicing TODAY
for the state tournament al Houston. Wa
have some splendid shots and think thew
VIII hold their own at the tournament.
The weather at present Is threatening and
We eynnCL min o'''N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

BFiT1N, Mach 93.-[specla'. 1.-The en.
tire amount OF money required TO str,t A
'ottcn COMPRESS was raised to-day, and the
same viii oe ready by the beginning OF The
next cotton season.
Substantial improvements are steadily
poing on, and oil new business hous.s AMI
dwellings are rented readily ut good prioss
The weather Is warm ard 1t Is raining to.
night, W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
COrslcnua.

coRncANA, March 23.-[special. 1.-The
county commissioners court met today to
examine bdsand award contracts. The King
Iron Bridge company were awarded the
contract Tor the erection of three iron
bridges IN the county. The contrac, for
fencing the courthouse lawn was also lrt
Mr.. \. Duren, one Of Navarro coun,v,s
Oldest residents, died here this morning.
weather threatening rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

coMANcHr, March 23,-[special. l-our
town is very quiet since the adjournment
OF district court, after holding a session Of
two weeks, with Judge Towne, OF San
Saba, presiding.
heavily. "''' ''''
1t Is toregone conclusion in this section
that most of the fruit is greatly damaged
Farmers are busy planting their corn.
Business is good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
JeMinll SchnnIa

New York, March 23.-The Union Am.r.
icsn congregation has issued an appeal for
furim giits TO promote the work :of "allS.
glance to lsraelite universality," which.
with the aid Of the Anglo Jewish asso.
Sl1,,oh iiahna ana sister Davies has estab-
children In Roumania, Seryia, Syris. Pal.
estine, Turkey, Morocco and Tunis. The
alliance now maintains % schools In varss
Gus parts OF the east, with a total of 7'iSI
pupils while more than 500 sppoin-
tees are cared for In Constant.
nople, Tunis and other to~ms
AT the training school in Paris native tssch. Js'
ers are prepared for educational WORK in
Turkey aud north Africa. :"
Key. y: b. Halladay, assistant -pa.tor
Of Rey. Henry Ward Beecher's church, in
13y' mr31o3klyh' celebrated tonight his golden
81 700. p"'e VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

GEoRGErowS, March 23.--TSpecial. II.
IL. Gohlson, a hardware merchant of our
town, sold his entire stock to his creditus
yesterday. ''''
A; A. Allison, Methodist minister. il
conducting very successful revival here
Ihere were tittv.nine penitents ON Thurs.
day night, and sixteen confessions.
J IL. Booty is having an awning and bal
cony built in front of his store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

CHATTANOOGA, March 23.-William Burks
and George Cunningham, who murdered
II. IL. Rudd last January, were hanged to-
day at Lafayette, Georgia. They passed the
night IN prayer, and this morning confessed
the deed. They mounted the gailows with
ilrm step, and by permission Of the sberiii
addressed the crowd, warning all against
anelr late, ana expressing. hope that they
hands with friends and the tran was snrnnc
Six thousand people were present. Il was
war, N" WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

SAN ANTONIO, March 23.--Tspecial. IA
young man named Joseph Shepherd, EN-
ployed by the Missouri Pacific railroad. IN
Mexico, In carrying mails for the contract.
ors was ioully murdered by Mexicans
yesterday between Piedras Negras and
Maya, Fon- bullets pierced his body. The
mar oags were carried of. Shepherd was
an English boy, and well behaved. One Of
the mufderers has been arrested.
Mrs Cowley. the lady who was so seri
ously injured by her crazy son with an axe
died last night, and was buried this after.
noon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Albany.

ALBANY, March 3,-fspecial.l-A severe
storm visited this place tonight about q
O'Clock. The wind changed to the north
and the clouds showed signs of a storm.
From about o'clock II began to hail and
rain, the hal being Of considerable size.
The rain Tell In torrents and the surround.
ing country is flooded. II Is said that n
good many sheep ARE lost. II is still raininr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Jefferson.

JEFFERSON, March 93.--Ispeclal. .l-Jessc
Boylston' a gun-smlth, sulcldcd this even.
iag by shooting himself through the head.
No cause is assigned for the act. He had
been drinking. fol. several days and told
some friends that he was going to XIII him.
self aud wished TO bid them good bve
They thought him jes,iny. Ten minute,
later he was corpse. "'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Loscvirw, March s3.-Ispecial.l.- The
follosin, notice has been issued
oalce OF The Texas Press Association. Longview,
March %, 1855.
The Texas Press association extends a
cordial invitation TO all oi those connected
with the prens Of the state, and eligible 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

LITTLE Rock, March 23.-Nick walk~
lcolored), who last August murdered Tom
jenkins (colored(, in Argenta, was hanged
to-day In the Pulaski county jail.yard. Tia
protested innocence until a short time he.
lore me execution, when he confessed hay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

RALEIGH, March 23.-James Hol, (col-
ored), convicted of rape, was hanged to-day
at Graham. Only few people witnessed
the execution. He was prepared 10 die and
bade oil goodbye. ''''"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

MARSHALL, March 2S,-TSpecial. l-Wn-
liam ulbdonstock, internal revenue col
lector for this district, after spending sew
eal weeks IN Washington, ID. c., has re-
turned home.
The weather continues favorable for the
farming interests, and and The prospects nre
favorable for Il good fruit crop
Business is very dull, and but little cot.
ton IS being offered and the farmers are all
busy al home.
Neal Edmunds has disposed of his inter.
est IN the Messenger to his partner, Price,
and left yesterday for St. LOUIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Electlon CaHes

NEw ORLEANS. March 23.-The election
fraud cases were resumed and testimony
classed. he defense presented Il. d. Char.
bonnett,a city hall employe lie worked in
the registration oiilce last August; there il.
sued duplicate registration papers without
.he the applicant taking oath that the original
was lost. didn't know Of any other eisrt
doing. this; Owen Short, accused. didn,t
act election officer; only went 10 tho nnli
to vote; received no appointment Snt
handed II TO his son. Owen, nccns,d ~
John Short. Rouse, counsel Tor defenss
stated he proposed to prove by the SIsc' nroS~c''
ton of the book itselfthe eutire dupljcSt" =,
the registration ofone ofthe wards esistSJ - 4,
order TO show how easy Il ls for pnrtis" ~
manufacture fraudulent registration n"' ~
pers In contradiction Of testimuny. patsr ss
Travis, for defense, who stated that sinSc
the the poll books were brought hsSf
alter the election. they hsd nsvss'
been out OF his possession. J. N. Guilioits.
CITY administrators, testified that lnsa 0siS
Der he applied for and was given Two hSsSs'
with copy Of the list OF registered volss2
q the OH ward, for a primary election. M
defense here offered twenty-five ur lhir1w
blank duplicates OF registration certido77Sf
TO show the jury how easy Il Is 10 geI IT, (
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

JACKSONVILLE, March 93.--[Special. J.
a package of goods stolen the night of the
fire was found secreted about mile from
town by some plowmen.
A lively scene occurred in the police court
today in the trial of James Campbell for
fighting, IVA
Major Culver House, the ne eyly-appointed
superintendent of the Narrow Gauge, is
well liked and will do efficient service In
the construction of the road.
Billy Arlington is billed for this place on
the Sth inst. ''''' VI
Real estate is increasing rapidly and the
demand Is great,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Good Friday was universally observed by
the churches throughout the city. The
cotton exchange closed, and will remain
closed until Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Vo,nr Mon You can better visit Sanges Bros. clothing
IUullg VGll department before purchasing elsewhere,
and the Nobby Suits we are showing, you
money by buying from us.
IIo}hnro Your little fellows will want new school and
mUtIiGlN Sunday suits. The grease and dirt of winter
shows the boys and the in which they have
jumped fences and climbed trees for the past four months
would wear hole iron, Our boys and chidrens clothing
department is replete with all that is and good.
nnfrm otinn We have made special efforts this season
UUillIl QtlUI for sale of Confirmation SutsS4 S. SO
toSI2-having bought unusually large, enabled to
meet the demands of all Every boy patron presented with
a top and string.
Win Qui$n We showing complete line in one and
MIL julio two piece suits, also large variety of shirt
waists.
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

IL. Slate commissioner of deeds for Texas
IN kentucky, and Edwin K. Cunningham,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

membership to Join the association. Appli.
cations should be sent To the secretary
neiofe the meeting of the association nj
dallas, May 10th, incloSing one dollar ini-
ustion Tee and one dollar for the aunual
dues, and endorsed by two members i'm
good standing. Members in arrears n,nst
remit the amount due before the first dav
OF May or their names will be stricken from
tne roll OF the association. Members of
the ASSOCIATION are requested TO publish the
hotice IN their respecuye papers.
lolgheu.l w. ALEXANDER ARKy,
Editor Longview Democrat, Secretary.
some officers of the Gulf, Sabine & st.
Lonls railway company, and n number of
. mnu men. went down ona trip of observa-
non ana inspection OF the bridge across the
sabine river, nearly done. Grading on the
south side OF the river for several miles Is
really Tor the track, which will be laid as
soon as the river is crossed. A town site
VIII DC selected about fifteen or twenty
mites south OF Longview. Six or eight
mus are ON the way, and will be put in
operation as soon as they arrive, giving an.
otner great boom TO our lumber business.
Buildings are going up on all sides, and
the farmers are all busy, and many acres oi
corn are already planted.
sousApu.
lIousToN, March 2S,--TSpecial. THE
city marshal. to-day, received letter from
James ID. Pannell, of Atlanta, Georgia, say.
Ing that he has a son years OF age in some
part OF Texas, and that he has lately learned
that ms mother is dead. His wife and how
came nom Euiaula, Alabama @ years ago,
ana ana Annie Dixon was her maiden name.
me boys name is LeouidaS pannell and
MS iather VIII pay all bills incurred by him
and " 800 reward for any information re.
lating to his boy.
Tomorrow morning the Houston Post
VIII say that young man named Swain Is
Sictimlzing country people, by claiming tc
represent the Post and collecting money on
It's account. Swain is a fraud ofthe first waite,
ana the Post desires his arrest, and viii
pay any bills incident thereto. Ii is learned
that Swain has been working at jackson
vile for the past week but he aud his wifi,
decamped early this morning, leaving bill.
unpaid. ''''
In the preliminary trial of William Hum
ole for the shooting Of Matilda johnson
Monday night, Austin Johnson positiyel,
identified Humble as the one having tlreS
the fatal shot. Humble was remandet
10 await the action of the grand Jury.
AT 1925 tonight an alarm was Sounded
rom the corner of Capital and AustiI
streets, beingan incendiary fire lat the sam,
hour which was burned two months ago
This time the fire. .hend accomplished In
work, and the building was burned To th
ground. Damage, about $500; no insurance
No clse to the incendiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
THE ROPE.
A White Nan, Waite by Name, Is
Hanged In Robertson County.

lie Don't Die In the Usual Way,
With the Golden Gate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
SANGER BROTHERS
NextSunday! Easter Sunday!
A NEW SUIT

Is never more to be desired than when Easter Sunday
halls the coming of spring We have opened our spring
goods, and they perfection of styles and fit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
See What Our Prices Are

And don't make any purchases until you have
closely examined our immense lines.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06

PARSoN MASSEY AT Work -Parson
Massey was st the Capitol yesterday
He is looking after his contested elec
ton case. He says that the work OF
taking dispositions, to prove the frauds
that were practiced all over the State,
is very heavy one, and he fears that
he will not be able to complete it in the
time prescribed by law This time was
fixed, he says, in contemplation of con
tests over the votes of single Congress
sional dis riot The labor of contesting
whole State is of course, much great
er, and he thinks the House will extend
the time for taking his dispositions in
consideration Of this fact. He saws he
is satisfied that from fifteen TO twenty
thousand illegal votes were poled for
John S. Wise, and all he asks is time to
prove it. He favors State Convention,
in order as he says, that the Democrats
of the whole State may come together,
and once more fraterniZe as in times OF
old. In the fall campaign the Demo
Gratis can very easily carry the Srate if
they will turn out, and he thinks a
cony ention will have the effect of re-
storing good feeling between the two
wings of the party. so that once more
Democrats will touch elbows from the
mountains to tho sea. Before such q
line, he believes Radicalism will give
way, and the unterrified Democracy
once more restore peace and happiness
to the State. He was on the floor of the
House to-day and the Virginia menu
bers paid him great deal of attention.
A great many Democratic menbeIs
from other States were introduced and
the old gentleman seemed very much
pleaaed by the cordiality with which, be
was greeted Washington CQrrespon
1ence Norfolk Ledger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06

THE SMALL ox.-Since the last is
sue of the Register, only three cases of
varioloid have been developed. One of
these is in town, Mr. A w. Huff, who
is now under quarantine, with q case of
varioloid, though it is so slight that he
has never taken his bed The other
two are colored servants at Mr.. Ste
venss, who are, and have been, at his
residence on Mason's creek. ever siuce
the disease appeared in his family. One
of them Is q very old woman about 80
years of age, aud her case is so slight
that, Notwithstanding her age, her re-
covery j.. not regarded as doubtful At
this wiring we can only report four
cases of the disease in town, two of
which are smallpox, and two of vario-
loid. All others have either recovered
or so nearly so, that we are justified in
reporting them SO Only one death has
occurred in Salem, while altogether
there have been but three in town and
vicinity Salem Register FEB. End
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06
-sTAUNToN sPECrAToR eENERAL ADVERTISE
MARRIAGES.


NEwMAN-TH the Baptist Church,
on Tuesday mig hBlast. Jan 30th, by Rev. j..
M. Frost, Capt. JOS Newman, of the G. & o.
Railway, and Miss Ella Thurber, of this city.
QSHAUGHNNESSY-HUR st. Francis
church in this city on Tuesday, January the
O'Shaughnnessy, of Richmond and Miss
Julia Hurley, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Julia Hurley, of this city. The attendants
were Mr.. j: J. Murphy and Miss Nora Grim
mems, Mr.. Thos. Kivlighan and Miss FL. NJ.
O'Connell. The presents were numerous,
valuable, and handsome.
EY-DEMASTERS.-At the American Hotel
Staunton, Va. Feb, lst, 1888, by Rev. John
Croll, William N. Smiley. of Goshen, Va, and
Miss Sallie e. Demasters, of Augusta county.
HESs-THoMAs.-On the 18th If January, 1888,
in Midway, at the residence of Mr. VIM. w.
Thomas, the brides father, by the Rev. A. H.
Hamilton. Mr.. j. Allen Hess and Miss N.
Frances Thomas, all of Augusta county.
bridge county Jan. 9th, by Rev. III. D..
Bishop. Mr.. VIM. Fl. Maxwell and Miss Eliza
A. Dempsey. -ssN -l
WooLF-CARRoLL-On the streetin Monterey,
Woolf, of Augusta county, and Mary A. c.
Carroll, of Highland county.
CUSHING-BUCK.-1n Baltimore, January 18th,
Mr.. W. A. Cushing, of Staunton, Va, to Miss
was performed by Bishop Wilson, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. J. M. Buck,
39l Madison Avenue The bridesmaids were
Misses Katie and Mamie Buck, sisters of the
bride, Miss Blanche Hoover and Miss Lizzie
Reese, and the groomsmen were Mr.. Lee NJ.
Evans. of Fayetteville, W. Va, Mr.. Frank
West, Mr.. A. NJ. Alderman, and Mr.. E. N.
Taylor of Stanton, Va. The ushers were
Messrs E. ]. Gushing, brother of the groom.
and H. B. Buck, brother of the bride. The
bride and groom received the congratulations
of their numerous friends under large and
exquisite canopy of flowers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06

DEEP Snow IN THE WEST Deep
snow has fallen in the Northwest, ex-
tending to the Rocky mountains. The
trains on the Union Pacific and on the
Northwestern Roads are struggling
through snowdrifts. Ia Wisconsin the
snow developed into a blizzard. and a
spell of very cold weather is predicted.
The continued cold weather in Kansas
has frozen some of the smaller streams
to the bottom. and the question of water
for stock will become serious one
The snow is three feet deep at Cheyenne
land from II to 80 inches deep on the cat
tie ranges There being no wind the
entire surface of the ground is covered.
Cattle are suffering for want of grass,
aud unless wind comes within three
days and blows the snow off the exposed
places, the losses will be disastrous. -
The temperature is thirty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06

To THE LADIES OF STAUNToN.-A society
formed for the purpose of giving pecuniary aid
to the "Magdalsn Home,'' in Richmond, has
been in existence in Staunton for six years.
We have received the eighth annual Report OF
the President; Mrs. B. c. Gray, and wish to put
1t before the ladies SO TINT they can form some
idea of what is being dome at the "Home' We
often-meet with little sympathy, sometimes,
indeed with GOODNESS when the needs of such
"Home" are presented. but we are charitable
enough to believeethat no true aOonsdn's heart
could turn coldly from the work ,ifshe perfect
ly understood the nature of it. We ask you
then to attend the annual meeting of this SO
ciety in the Y. M. c. A. Room to day, at4 p. m
at which this report, together wi b an appeaI
from gentleman of our town, and other ar
ticles with reference to the "Home' will be
read, ...... =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06
Not Affected by Age.


Some old specimens of Royal Baking Pow
der that had been kept on the shelf of a g1oce-
nv store for ten years were recently tested by
Prof Schedler OF New York, for the purpose of
meas uring the loss of strength they had under
gone 1t was found that, although the powder
had been exposed to ATMOSPHERIC changes DUR
| lug all this time-for it was not i n alright
| cans-its loss of raising power or strength was
less than one per cent the powder Delng prac-
This is a most valuable quality in baking
powder one which few possess. Most powders
| if not used when first made are found to be in
| effective. If kept even few weeks they lose
their leavening power, become lumpy orscaked
and valuelesS.
| The superior keeping quality in the Royal
| arise from the extraordinary care in its man
ufacture and the scientific principles employ ed
| in its combination. The articles used in its
composition are thoroughly dried by heat be,
| fore sbeing compounded, and are so prepared
and coated as to prevent the action of the acid
| upon the alkali prematurely. or except under
| the influence of heat water necessarily used
| in cooking or baking.
| The Royal is now used extensively in Aus
| tralia, Africa, and other low ATTITUDES, where
| it has been found to be the only baking that
will Withstand the hot, moist atmosphere with
| out deterioration. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-06

AN OLD MAN HAS PASSED AWAY
Mr.. George Stevens died at his home
about one mile and half from town, Oh
Friday morning, the 26th ult, at half
past six O'Clock and was buried in East
Hill Cemetery the same day at 2 O'Clock
He was in the G9sh year of his age He
died of small poX Until few years
ago The was resident of our town. Fol-
about AS year be had been member OF
tbe M E Church South, in this place
and at one time leader of the singing
OF nearly three hundred names on the
Methodist church register at this time
his name has been written there the
longest With him passed away the
Oldest member of the church. The
church has lost consistent member and
the community worthy citizen.
Mr. Cbas j. Stevens. the Deputy
Sheriff, is his son. Salem Register.