davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
FORT WORTH.

Huge Carcass Found Sand -barped and
Robbed''-contracts for Paving and oh.
or NV.
FORT WORTH, April 81. - Especial. -
Workmen digging sewer trenches TODAY AT
depth OF IL feet, excavated a carcass of
giant buffalo. It will be preserved. Il
he died. 'S ~ 'Na'
o. II, barnes, a wealthy gentleman from
Jacksonville, Illinois. was at a late horr
last night walking near the depot, when j.
u. Cline sand. bagged and robbed him OF 4
hne gold wo,ch and chain and 500. Cline
was arrested and the watch and money re-.
covered. ~
Contracts to the amount of ss2O00 for
paving the streets; were let this afternoon.
A meeting of the directors OF the drivinv
park of Gainesville, Dallas and 1T. WORTH
was held here today, when II was decided
$2iO00. u"''"s W
The water.works will be turned over 10
$4,000. 's' 'os''s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

Guardianship Question settied-FishinC
Party--Rainf,,ll- Etc

Gnardianship Question settied-FishIpc
Party.-Rainh,il- Etc.
MARSHALL, April 2f.-Tspecial. mo
demonstrations ofany kind have been made
by our citizens TO celebrate the forty sew.
enth anniversary of the battle of San
Jacinto.
The litigation between Colonel +. r.. So..
ION aud Mrs. V. Il. James, with reference
to the guardianship of their grandchild,
Bessie stuart, has been amicably and salts,
iactorlly adjusted, Colonel Sexton continu.
ing his guardianship.
Mayor STARK. Senator Pope and several
lesser lights will angle in the classic waters
OF Caddo lake for the next few days, sun,
day included.
a heavy rainfall occurred this morning
The public school OF the city will be
opened next Monday. Judge Weller will
forward an application asking that two
normal schools be established here, one for
the whites and one for the colorod. lie
recommends DIR. g. B. Stuart for the posi.
ton OF principal OF the whites school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
HUBBARD CITY.
Municipal Election - A Terrific Wind

Municipal Election - A Terrific w,,a
Storm.
HUBBARD CITY, April 2l.--[Special +
Our city election passed off very quietly
and but little interest was manifested. For
mayor-F. A. Taulman; marshal--J. M.
Amonett; aldermen--A. q. Speaker, w. A..
Putnam, Jno. Newton, Geo. w. Bishop and
W, V. kalston. These were all re-elecsed.
scven'year'old son ot :. u. Rugle died
aud was buried to-day.
A terrific wind storm, accompanied Nv
rain ana lightning, visited our clty lsst
night. Several unoccupied houses vera
blown down. The.weatner 10 pleasant 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
TYLER.

Probably No May Term OF the Federal
Court-Etc.
TYLER. April 2i.-[5pecial l-No order
for a jury for the May term Of the Federal
court has been made as yet. and II is proba.
BILE that In consequences of the Ill health OF
Judge Morrill, there will be no regular term
of that court held.
A heavy rain.storm struck this section a,
an early hour this morning. demoralizinr
quite number of fishing parties from the
city.
Hon. James +. Page, OF Rusk, Texas, Is
In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
san SABA.
Small PoS In san saba, but No Fear of ap
Epidemic.

small Fox In san saba, hut No Fear of au
Epidemic.
SAN SABA, April 2l,--Mrs. Hayden, Of
Louisiana, who Is visiting her brother, and
who contracted smallpox while passing
through New Orleans, has entirely recov-
cred, but her little son has the disease In It's
most yirulent form. DR.. Gregg, the attend.
ing physician, thinks there Is no danger OF
the disease spreading, as the family who
have II live four miles from town, but to in.
sure the further safety the authorities have
quarantined against the place.
The weather has been very windy for some
DAYS past, and last night we had very
hard wind, which blew away some of the
lences In town, and one or two small houses
In the suburbs of the town. The roads arc
very dry and dusty, and We are needing
rain very much.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
TENARk ANA,
Further Data from the Fire at

Further Data from the Fire ut Sulphur.
TKxARKASA, April 2i--tspecial. l-Accur.
ate data concerning the burning Of Mat.
thew's mill In Sulphur yesterday reduce
the estimate Of the loss very considerably,
hutitis quite probable II will reach $50 900.
The saw mill proper was saved, but tho
largo planning ma chiuery aud shed, with
more than two and q half million feet OF
lumber, was wholly destroyed. The insur.
ance amounts 70 $1,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
SULPHUR SPRINGS.


SULPHUR sPhiSos, April 2l.-[special.l- J.
Dave NJ. Smith, grocery dealer, made an
assignment to II. II Garrison to-day. His
assets and liabilities arc no. known. M.
smiths friends hope he will compromise
tne matter and resume business At IN
place, whore he Ia well liked,
we had heavy shower Of rain last night.
cotton iscoming In slowly. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
DENTON.
A New DAnE OrRanisa<l.

DENTON, April, si.-[special THE
Exchange National bank was organ.
lied to-day, with J. A. Carroll, prc.ident.
W. A Rodgers, vice president, John J. Gan.
nor cashier, @. !. Reynolds and W. q. viii
son. directors: The capital stock 10 e60,.
thlest men Of the county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
BAsrlsOP.

senssncsd--0rand Jury Adjoarns.
BAsrRor, April 2i.--Ispecial, l--l.es Mich
OILS, colored, who was indicted By the grand
jury for the theft Of cattle from Osburn 4
GIL, was found guilty this morning and
sentenced 10 the psnitentiary for three
years.
The grand jury adjourned this svsnine.
oi bills fptiud ''---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
See What We Offer s!
CHEMISE.

Cambria Chemise, trimmed with Torehon
Lace, 81 20 Cambria Chemise, fine EN-.
broidery and tuckiug, SI.45 Cambria
Chemise. yoke shirred and trimmed with
Nainsook Embroidery, Sl.75 Pompadour
Yoke, of very superior quality of EN-
broidery, at 81 Is, and fifty other styles at
all prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
swkErwArER.
Hall Dsnied-stlll Wi,dy.

swsfrwArEA. April 2i.-Ispscial 1.-The
case oisJ. 0llstrop, charged with the kill-
ing q Ch tiilst and 0uilliot, u an sppliea-
cluded 1t 1880 tonight ana M soSII IIsSSs
gave notice Of an appeal a n
The town y quisi. The wind oea(Ipuos
" blow ~ ieAsfnl sato. N = =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

Seeligson & Co. vs., Foster Il CO.. from
Travis county, and Bowdsr vs.. Kelley st
al, from Travis county.
Rstnstated: Home Bitters Co. vs.. Dan.
iels 4 Co., from Travis county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
CHEMISE.

Muslin Chemise, plain band, 35c.; Good
nuslin Chemise, trimmed in Hamburg
Embroidery, tucked and rutIled, SOC; Bet
Der quality and finer Embroidery, Coo.
trimmed in fine quality of Hamburg, all
pound yoke, 75c, trimmed with Hamburg
|Ldging, yoke of very fine tucks, Soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

Every marked
Pursy and result prices
YOU furnish the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

We have Just received entire New Line of Underwear
and to start the season. will place them on our Bargain
Counter at prices that about oneha their value posi-
lively for this day only We have divided them in three
different lots
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07
Searsport Locals.
Union Hall has been painted.


The idewalks in the village are being put in
good order.
MIR. George Carton is building a fine row boat for
use this summer.
Mr. Elisha Dunbar has been repairing and en-
llrging his barn.
Rev Mr.. Merrill preached his opening sermon in
brewer last sunday
Rev Mr. Parker supplied the pulpit of the First
Gong church last sunday.
Capt. II. L. Patterson has sold heJohnson house
to Mr.. W. p. Cunningham.
l. A. Prescott mas gone 10 Rowland to work for
two weeks i'll the mill there.
Mr.. A. +. Nickerson hauled 100 tons of hay from
SNany lille in three days to load vessel
There is 4 single neighborhood in town the Cor
dPn district, which has only two scholars.
! Mr. Harmon Walker lcft for Boston Monday to
| JOHN the ship CLni-sa l.. Carver, Capt Dow.
| Mrs. Nelson Curtis, Of Monroe nls been visiting
| mr. gid friends ard acquantance- the past week.
| Mr. Alderman Cocora is preparing 10 stin-Ic
| MR. j, Colrord'7 house ana otherwise repair
| the building.
| Henry Grant family returned from Buck7yiIle
| Tuesday, where they have been spending the Win
| tcF and spring.
| NIr. JOAN Carver, who Has been attending school
| at kent's Mil came home Tuesday night to spend
| Fhort vacation.
| D. Fani,t,Il and Z. +. Croker employs OF
TN. +. X. Il, at Boston, are stopping the eem-port
| lIPu-c for week.
| i party of perhaps ten or more took a ride To
F. rt Point upon blackboard Friday night They
| hahl an ENJOYABLE time
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

Most of the available space in late issues of
Boston newspapers have been devoted to the
veto messages of Gov. Butler. But then they
can look forward to the day not far distant,
when Massachusetts will veto Butler,
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

There is a hitch in the eXtraditon proceed
lngs i'll the case of Amero, the supposed MUIR
derer of Mrs. Carlton. Judge Savary is acqur-
ing an unsavory reputation by his efforts to Sc
cure the release of the prisoner
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

Hon. w. W. Thomas. Jr., of Portland, is
mentioned as the successor of John l.. Stevens
as L. 5. Minister to Sweden. It would be an
excellent appointment. Mr.. Thomas would
honor the position
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

Nankown county, Dakota, has thought bet
ter of it, and concluded not to repudiate her
bonds. Senator Hale. of Maine, is to be credit
ed with contributing TO this result, and deserves
bonds
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

Harvard has refused to bestow upon GOV.
Butler the degree of Ii. D., custom which
in this instance is certainly more honored in the
breach than in the observance. 'Rah 'rah! 'rah
for Harvard.
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

At last advices Gov b. F. Butler was mas
querading as "a civil service reformer. The
sight, Though it make the unskilful laugh,
cannot but make the judcious grieve"
The Dexter Bank investigation was resumed
Tuesday. We expect to report the final pro-
ceedings in the centennial number of the Re-
publican journal.
FISH AND FISHING. The Rockland Opinion
reports the capture of long strings of large and
handsome trout in the Union brooks, some of
the fish weighing over pound each. The Opin-
ion says: With so good fishing within ride of
an hour or two, it is scarcely worth while for
our people to make trips to the wilderness in
the north part of the state......Maine fishermen
report mackerel plenty, but wild and hard to
catch......The fish and game laws of the State of
Maine have been published in pamphlet form.
1.-The PASSPORT sardine factories are doing
but little business, owing to the scarcity and
poor quality of fish. The spring run of fish is
over and there will probably not be much of
rush until July. ....Engineer F. S. SWEET, of the
Maine Central, recently, while fishing in the st.
CroiX river, caught a fve~pound salmOn.....A
Phillips cat brought trout weighing Il pounds
into the house the other day, and laying it at
his mistress feet returned to the river for an
other. We find this item in the Photograph.
but it is Moore than we can believer One
morning recently Mr.. II. H. KiIby, of Dennys-
vile. took out of Denny's River, with fly,
salmon weighing 90 lbs. At night Mr.. j. d.
Allan took one weighing s lbs.
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07
REUNIONS OF VETERANS.

The Maine Veterans association of Ma>>;l-
chu>ctts, associated with the association COM
posed of the ID Maine cavalry. and the 18th,
DIST 22d. 23d. 24th and 2Sth regiments infantry.
Maine Volunteers. will hold it, annual reunion
at Pennington. August I, II and 16. commence
ing Tuesday evening with camp fire.
The l>t Maine Cavalry association Will hold
its reunion at Auburn, August Is and Il.
The 81 Maine regiment will hold a reunion
al Naranocook at some future date. not vet
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

f}OWDoINHAM: IT'S INTERESTS AND MD -STRIES
FARMING AND FERTILIZERS. EXPERIMENTAL
AGRICULTU RE.
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

CITY GoNERNMENr MEETING. The regular
monthly meeting for June was held ON Monday
evening last Manley Il. Dodge was licensed a.
victuaor and billiard keeper; Charles II. Crosby.
A. NJ. ana j c. Robbins, Jr. and H. \. Lancaster
Inn holders +. A. Carrie, collector Of taxes made
the following report Of the year lSS2. Whole
amount OF taNes committed, 7GI 5000. Discounts
allowed, Sl,S20.99; Attachments made, sl.l3!g3;
cash collected and paid in, 3jl,637.26; commission
for collecting, SGsi.50; unCollected AMI tlue the
city, 33,j4l.73 The Police Judge made the follow
ing report for the month-fOr vagabondism sc, 3;
drunkenness, p malicious mischief, /. Ii was or
dered that the bill in favor of the Maine Insane
Hospital for board for Geo A. sleeper, f. H. Hilton
and Lewis +. Dodge in said hospital, amounting to
$S4.20 b1 placed on the roll of accounts, and the
same he deducted from the next quarterly payment
to be made - Harrison Hayford for keeping the
poor of this city The Belfast Misunderstanding COM
pany was authorized to lay a pipe along Bridge
and Pleasant streets, extending from Fields spring
to the shoe factory under the direction of the
committee on roads and bridges. Swan Il Siblev
Bros, and others petitioned The city government
for the appointment of one or more police officers,
whose duty 1t shall be to act night watch along
the wharves from Lewis to VIM Pitcher Il sons
wharf. every night including sunday. Referred to
committee on hy laws and police regulations to act
as they may deem proper in the matter. In the
claim Of the jailer Of Cumberland county for the
burial of Charles Hartford. the city solicitor ecid-
ell that the city is not liable for the expenses The
order tabled last month requiring the engineers of
the fire department to examine all shops, mills,
halls. and public houses with view Of having
erected suitable fire escapes i required by law
was taken up and passed in concurrence. J. l..
Witherly was allowen to occupy the westerly end
of Pearl street for the purpose Of building stable.
The board adjourned to meet next Monday evening
for the purpose of selecting tax collector for the
ensuing year Roll Of accounts amounting 70 Si09.-
81 passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

We were recently told by one of our old
est citizens, than whom no more reliabl,
man lives in Pike county, that in the win
ter of 1919 there fell deep snow impacted
to the earth by u heavy fall of seet measur-
ing in all three feet in depth, with a crust
on top OF sufficient strength and thickness
in many places to bear horse, and people
could walk everywhere on its glstening
surface. But the deer which at that time
were very plentiful in these regions did not
fare so well. Their resources being cut off
in the forest by the snow, and resortinr in
great numbers to the corniields tor subsis,-
ence, many of them were captured, being
unable to make their escape, az, when
starting to run, their sharp hoofs would
break through the crust causing them 10 fail
PROSTATE through exhaustion from plung-
ing and iloundering in the deep snow. In
this way scores Of them were either killed
or captured.
During that winter man named Davis
living on q small farm where the town of
New London now stands, caught about
seventy'iive deer, impounded them within
an enclosure made OF new fence rails and
fed them with corn ard fodder as il they
had been 80 many calves. At the proper
time he put them on the market. realizing
both on the venison and the skins,-TFrom
the ClarkSyille Mo ! Spntinpl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

A well-known printers family met with
q singular experience on Monday. The
daughter answered knock at the door.
An old tramp asked for "a bite" She
didn't like his looks and told him 80 and
he LETT. Shortly after bis disappearance a
neighbor's daughter came in and told the
printers daughter that the lattcr's clothes
ian entire washing) had Just been stolen by
the man she had turned from the door,
that he had taken them all down and done
them up in bundle before asking for the
bite and lugged them Off at his leisure.
The two young ladies started in pursuit.
At the Southport depot they learned that
the bundle and the man went down the
railroad. They followed and soon overlook
him.
1--WE want those clothes you stole from
us!n said the printers daughter.
"llm! Well, don't know but you can
have 'em, said he, coolly turning over the
bundle.
There's a shirt or wrapper missing,"
said she, after looking them over; "now
what have you done with that"
Got 1t on!' said the tramp opening his
vest to prove IL.
"Well, off with it, thenl' said the plucky
maiden.
"Whatl here2"
The maiden paused in y predicament.
A gentleman friend was near and she
hailed him, telling him about the trouble,
The gentleman friend took the tramp in
to the bushes near the engine works and
got the shirt Elmira Advertiser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

II. poe(h's Rss,lel pleased Vienna Il.
g. \, ~ - Wee proclaimed supe-
~ "a lA 0cpal ~ ool1lol = ~ psr>.
-: = AN AN 81 -: =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

play by heart and could not help under
standing the words, which do not sound SO
yerv different. As 0thello Mr.. Booth was
considered not powerful enough. The out
bursts OF grief and rage seemed but the be-
ginning. Of something which never
came. Lear, on the contrary, was COM
plete success from first to last. The touch
ing tones Of the broken-hearted fathers
grief were SO true that they produced their
effect without the aid OF human speech
Many OF the good, stout women OF Vienna
cried bitterly and applauded enthusiastic
ally, and yet they had not understood a
word that Booth said. watched them du-
ring passages which, had they understood
them, must have been reflected IN their
faces in some manner. They did not move
a muscle when Lear said, Every inch a
kingl" or Hamlet, "To be, or not to be J"
And yet these are sayings which are cited
in the orr ginal almost every day all over
Germany. l seldom saw an audience so
deeply touched as was that OF the Stadt
Theatre when poor. crazy Lear recognizes
Cordelia. and after giving her hearty kiss
the little Austrian COrdelia Is O very pref
ty woman-asks her if real tears are wet
ting her cheeks. The applause was con-
tinuous, and when the curtain was lower
ed Booth was called out ten times. To-
night he appears for the last time in Vienna
as Lear, and all the ilowersbops of
Vienna exhibit enormous wreaths Of iau-
rels and beautiful flowers, intended to be
presented to him as parting homage.
Mr.. Edwin Booth was great surprise to
Vienna. Our preconcepti0ns of the Amer
lean character led us to believe that the
famous tragedian would be an actor of
great physical force, of sensational ap-
pearance, whose effects would he novel ands
striking. But no one expected Il fine &C.
tor, whose every detail is a minute study of
life, whose barely sufficient physique is
counterbalanced by the splendid qualities
of Il refined mind-an actor, in short, who
is entirely consistent with the traditions of
good acting in Germany, France and Eng
land. Mr., Booth does not know word
of German, and yet he made friends with
all the good actors of the Burg theatre,
who appreciate his acting 80 much that
they attended his performances whenever
their duties allowed them to do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
VII ht wv its
"puiiputg


Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians of
Brighcs and other kidney diseases. liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out OF shape from excru-
clating pangs OF Rheumatism,
lnliammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia
indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases
frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof
OF which can be found in every neighbor-
hood in the known world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST,".

Hillsdale (Michigan) college has lust re-
oeived legacy from New England man.
Hawthorne's old home at Concord, Mas
sachusetts, tho "Wayside," is advertised for
sale,
Newfoundland is the oldest British col.
ony. Its population is to-day four to the
square mile.
The aldermen Of Springfield Massa.
chusetts, are spoken of by the Republican
as being Tin circus assembled"
The Spanish army consists of 1916
men, OF whom 81 900 are in Spain and the
rest In the Spanish West Indies.
The Danville Tribune remarks: "Cin.
cinnati has had during the past year seven.
ty-nine murders and one hanging"
A Hungarian Jew sent to Vienna paper
a grain of wheat on which he had written
800 words taken from Tissot's book on VI.
emma.
Perjury has become so much the normal
habit of Prussian witnesses that the minis
tiers of Justice and public worship are con.
sidering what they can do about II.
Bismarck has tabooed the Vienna Allge.
meme Ieitung for two years, ordering its
special wire to Berlin cut, and even pro-
hibited Its going via Germany to Denmark.
The sidewalks OF Toulouse are laid with
small pebbles set edgewise in in kind OF
herring-bono fashion. II Is said to make
the shoe trade in that town very profitable.
The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer sensibly
suggests to the southern young man who
10 proud ofhis family that he should try Ia
him.
Five young ladies OF Denver, Colorado.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

Horst cashier of Myerstown (Pa bank' said
recently: TX dney.wort cured my bleeding
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

The secret Of the universal success Of
that it is the very best iron preparation
made. BY thorough and rapid assimila-
ton with the blood 1t reaches every part OF
the body, giving health strength and en-.
durance to every portion. Thus beginning
at the foundation it builds up and restores
lost health. II does not contain whiskey
or Alcohol. 1t will not backen the teeth.
II does not constipate or cause headache.
II will cure dyspepsia, Indigestion, hart.
burn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous de-
blity, weakness, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

i'soV friZes. ,tll2En
Whole Tickets, So; Half Tickets. Al, .,
Tickets, $50; 30 Tickets, siOO
Remit money or bank draft in letter. or ,epd
by express. Don't send by registered Letter !,
post-o1ice order. Orders of SIS and upssrdby
express can be sent at onr expense Addps,
all orders-to R. NJ B0ARDMAN, Courier.Jounl
Building, Louisville, XIV,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
Nidmcy-dIort.
3EKxZI:@1

"Mr Ethan Lawrence, my townsman," saws
Dr. Philip c, Ballou, of Monkton, Vt, "was
,6oated from kidney di,e,se. The skin of his
legs shone IKE glass. Kidney. Wort cured him /"