davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
PLANO.
important Arrests-Crops Good

PLANO, June 4-[SpecIal. l-B. Sheffield,
deputy United States marshal, in company
with John Rowland, city marshal here
captured John Tweedle, about eight mile
east of this place this morning. He i,
wanted in the Indian territory for stealing
81, 600 from an Indian in the Choctaw ma
tion. They left with the prisoner on this
evenings train for Dallas, where they will
turn him over 10 the United States mar
shal, James A. Mckee.
Harvesting has commenced in this sec
ton, and promises a good yield, and other
crops are looking well.
The closing exercises of the Plano insti.
tute will take place on the 10th and 18th oil
this month.
Weather cloudy and prospects for more
rain
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
TENARKANA.

Negro Run over by a switch Engine, Etc.
TE1ARKAsA, June 4.-Tspecial. Last
evening. a colored man, David Miller, an
employe on the st. Louis. Iron Mountain
a Southern railway, was run over by the
switch engine and instantly killed.
A Goldberger has leased the Kale prop
erty. on State-line avenue, for q term OF
fifteen years, and will at once begin the
erection Of a tvo-stOry brick building.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
WACO

Lysehsrs a Av.ItfnE ths Action of the Grand
yury-Csurf nna Criminals Improving
WI Probably Rsoover-Thnt Eutertnin-
nnent
Waco. June s4-fsPecisl-l-Csptsin 5. P,
R,-s sns he - VIII. vho were rnis.sFr-
or bors. thisves ard sbot ssfurosy nigh
last by NJ. Hsnlin. are ooing vel and
br-h VII prDhsbly r-cyvsr-
A1out fo-ty bad q stcck were sold si
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
MIssEsI SUITS.

Childrens and Misses White Suits in P'que
and Fast Quality India Linen. The styles are
new and elegant, workmanship first-class, and
trimmings all Of frst-class Hamburg Edgings
and Inserting. They range in sizes from to l6
and in prices from sS to IS, and the reduction
on each and every suit has been from 50s to 81
One lot of MISSES GINGHAM DRESSES
trimmed with White Embroidery. nicely made
up. ages to 10, at $3.50; the large sizes of this
lot were 1850
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Court Waters Divorce Cases Estrsy sale.
McKIEEET, June 4.-lspeciAl l-Dis;rici
court convened this morning With Hon.
Richard Maltbin on The bench The ErEnd
iury vss emuauneled snd cal o. docket BE-
gins to-m0rrov. Ons-hsf n the csses on
the supesrsDcs docket are divorce Gases
To-day uas sstray sale day and . good
crowd Ens IN town.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
BAsIRoP
Heavy RAIn-Good Prospect for Crops.

Heavy Rain-Good Prospect for Crops.
BAsTRoF, June 4.-[speciAll-oD last
SATURDAY. night fell the hardest rain that
we have had in this section TOR some time.
Il also rained very hard to-day In q few
miles, but not in town.
The farmers saw W. viii make enough
corn 10 carry us through, while the cotton
crop will be good.
Business st present is dull.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Telling Reductions.
THIS WEEK TITS MISSES SUITS.

Childrens and Misses Gingham Suits, made
up in various Handsome styler, Elegantly Trim
med in Combination Material, Hamburg EN-
broidery Colored Embroidery or Embroidered
on the Material.
They range in sizes from to 16 and in price
from 81. so to Sc so. They have all been mark
cd down from SIC to 81 so on each suit.
lot Infants Gingham Dresses at Sec.
lot Better Styles at $50.
lot with White Tucked Yoke at 81. 50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

We'll Known Citlzen is DrowDed---Loco
motive Engineers Organize

motive Engineers Organize
PAIEsTIsE, June 4-TSpecial. l-Ssmuel
Howard, Q well known snG respected citi-
zen, went fishing on Keechi creek, eight
mile. from Palestine. Saturday, and during
the night in q heavy storm attempted 70
reach . neiKhbOriDg house and fell into the
creek. His body was recovered to-day
There was q large funeral Universal
sorr0T is expressed.
The Drotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
sers yesterday Organized division hers
named Revival Division About ffty
members already. The officers are VIII
Goodrich, chief engineer; james Harking
assistant. They hired and furnished q fns
Lar restsrday A lsrre coocou-ss q
trends we're preseut ct The presnistiun o
= magnificent bible by the ladies' With
speecbes and music generE good tint
vas bad
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
go
CARBoS.


CAEBos, June 3.--spsoial.-YesierdAy
evening we bad q very severe hail storm in
this section. Stones tel ss large ss . hen
egg. Il is feared crops are damaged cor 80
uusntly. There uHs q fns prospect for BIG
crops OF everything, and Il is 10 be hoped
No damage vas done.
Health Of the community splendid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Postomce Matters.

wAsHrseroN, June 3.-oSing to an order
issued by the postmaster-geDeral requiring
first and second class postmasters TO attend
personally to the duties Of their offices, q
number Of applications for leaves OF ab-
sence have already been received at the de-
psrtmeDt.
The Merican mail service from New Or
leans 10 Galveston has been resumed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

ish the grounds on which TO erect The buiid
ing. IF the prOpos ton Is made IN iorma
manner, the city W i probably not hesitate
| TO furnish the site for the building.
Thomas Walsh, n well-known printer
died this morning of consumption, and wal
buried this afternoon by the Galveston
! typographical union
The Vienna Lady Orchestra arrived TO-
day and will appear during the week at the
Social Ggmnastic Institute.
The Mallory steamship Guadalupe ar
rived from New York yesterday with about
thirty.fve German emigrants, who left for
points in the interior.
Withdrawal from the Parnellite Party
LONDON June 4.-McCoan, member
parliament for Wicklow, in a letter to
Parnell informing him of his withdrawal
from the Parnellite party say: his reason
for seyering his connection with the party
is because Parnelps action in his McCoan's
affair with O'Kelly;--is that is aims
and methods have long. ceased.
to be those to which be subscribed three
wears ago. He can't conscientiously re-
main in it. He has also written to the
Freeman's Journal regarding his with
drawal, saying that the aims OF four or five
gentlemen, who obviously force ParnelPs
hand, have long developed beyond the
policy of honest land reform and
federal home rule. He says
he can't continue to maintain
relations with yelled communism. He as
serts there are other men In the party who
think as ne does, but are cowed by fear tor
their seats in the commons, which is hard
to understand in honest men. McCoan says
he will not shrink from asking the iudg- |
ment of his constituents on his action.
Important Decision.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-[Special.l I'm the
United States circuit court to-day. Judge
Treat rendered decision of vast
importance to persons in all parts
of the United States, in which he refused |
to grant temporary injunction to the
Washburne Manufacturing company |
against number of defendants; thus set
tling The great barbed wire fence con,ro-
versy ,on the ground that the Kelly & Glad
den patents are void. Under these pat
ents the Washburn Manufacturing COM
pany claimed exclusive right to manufac-
ture barbed wire of all kinds or grant busi- |
ness to other companies to manufacture
under such restrictions as the Washburne
company saw tit to impose.
The decision rendered to-day is lengthy |
and covers all points in the case, decid- |
ing against the monopolies and opening |
the manufacturing of barbed wire to all
the right to make or use the machine for
the barbed was also decided against !
the Washburne Manufacturing company.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

BErsHaE, June 3--spscial-l- Alter q
discassion listing upuErds oftvo yssrs or
~rr---t-sir---'s e---t hss se-iass - .-iis
= ueu ccurthu1ss on the sits q fhs r--s-rf
one. Ths rsv triding = % cust So 30.
We hsve bad several tns shower he
fsrnss g-s irtlHrt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Admits the faet.

TRaUEE, June 4.-Harungt0n, editor
Kerry Sentinel, was arrsigned ct Tralee, be
admitted the plscsrd requesting persons
sho we're desirous Of joining the Invinci-
bles b attend the meeting, was printed IN
the offics Of the Sentinel, but the work was
done without bis knowledge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
pro,-c,,on ,o, Rr,,I.b subIects

JosDos, June Ain the commons the
under foreign secretary stated that the
commandeIs Of the men-ofvar Dryad and
Dragon, nov IN Madagascar waters, be in
structed 20 consult as TO what measures are
necessary 20 be taken TO protect the lives
and property Of British subjects in Msds-
raarar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Cmcaso. June 4.-Ths PIttsburg. Port
Wsyns A Chicago road today brought
70 the city IN ercursion train Of II
carloads Of employees IN The shops 81 Fort
wayne, 10 VISIT the erposliion oi rsilvey
surIieures ard Furnished them free trans
r,o-tstion and tickets 20 the eHposition-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

ssvarsaH. June 4-GranTiIls ". Buck
Who. befUre the wAr, vas
n rnrst notorious cCunterfeiter.
without vnrrirg sbot detd henry Madison.
fs-rymnr q SuvH1es riTsr, 81 Brndford
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

We have been successful in making business during the
dulness weeks People have been heard @ to
remark that SANGER BROTHERS STORE was full OF Gus
toners when other doing nothing We cannot
afford quietly waJ for things to brighten up our
stocks are too large the natural rush and
there is danger Of machinery getting rusty from
we oil it up in the shape Of number Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
VIA hEk EEfNENs
Mar Tenn. Min. Tenn

who sfsbbed George WILSON. ne
gro. in the side and len thiEh yes-
terdsv evening. becsuss Wilson
struck him with bis csDe becsuss Horton
uould not give him the entire sidsualk
had an exarn inati0n this morning. and The
rhsrre - asssut With intent 20 rr-1sr -ss
disrn SD.
A rep1-t Il current tc-day thsf q vsaltry
cifirsn has offered 20 buIld SO 90 scbcol
bouss in Galveston, provided he cify tu-u-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
EORT WORTH,

PreparIng Tor NataI Day-A NOmprO'
mise-The District Court.
FoRr Worm, June 4.-Tspecial.l IAN
10. night and preliminary arrangements
made for a grand pageant and entertain
ment on the 4th of July. General George
B. Mcclellan has been invited to deliver an
address.
The saloons we're all onened again yester.
day, in defiance Of law. The council now
propose a compromise with the liquor men.
The criminal docket Of the district court
was begun to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
St. Louis CONNER ciaI Dispa tch

ST. LOUIS, June Especial. There
must have been marked improvement in
the condition OF wheat since last week.
on change. A good many encouraging re-
ports come in from sections where last
week the prospects were said to be very dis
couraging.
The expected decline in wheat futures
took place to-day, but was not near as
great, nor duriS 6 most OF the time was the
weakness as pronounced as some thought
it would be, and the fine, bright weather
brought more encouraging reports from the
crop. A dull and heavy Liverpool and
weak and lower markets elsewhere in this
country is what depressed prices, but the
declines in Chicago and the east are most
effected. There was pretty steady de-
mand here, and any encouragement held
out to operators by reactions at other places
at once started them to buying, while u de-
cline usually had the effect OF checking
trade. This continued until the afternoon
call when such universally Oppressive re-
ports came in from other points that prices
broke rapidly, and at the close were ex-
tremely weak, l l.S 10 / 8 s below last Sat
urday.
Corn futures were weak and declining on
unfavorable advices from other markets,
though Liverpool was firm, with corn TO
arrive to Sd higher. Oats were quiet
and Ia to 5-S lower.
Cash wheat was firm as its supply was
scarce, but No. red sold 5-S lower, most OF
1t selling TO one party.
Corn declined and was slow TO sell, the
demand being rather small and showing no
pressure.
Oats we're lower, but sold readily.
In cotton an average quiet market was
had to-day, locally and otherwise. Spots
presented no features Of inter-
est. there was no change IN
values, and the move at all prominent
mar kets was dull and sales light. An
easier tone was reported at this market,
but there was no quotsble changes. Spot
quotations: Low ordinary, G 5.s; ordinary,
s; good ordinary, s 4; low middling, 6-s,
middlitg z, 10; good mIddling, 10 5-s; mid
ding fair, II Is; fair, nominal: stained and
good ordinary, . 10. Iow Iaiddllns, J-o,
middling, 91.s; tinged mioiling, 1913;
good middling, 05S.
Cattle arrivals this morning we've lEAe-
large, and with those received the day be-
fore made up supply OF over 100 car loads
of all kinds. There is very little change.
Grass Texans ere quoted at $3.50 TO S476s
corn-fed Texans, 80 te s. 81; Indians cattle
are quoted about the same or at slightly
higher figures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Galveston Notes

GALVESTON, June 3.-[Special. About 9
o'clock last night John Newman, wife and
child, residing on avenue A. between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, were taken
violently III with vomiting and retching. Mr..
L. Parker, living next door, hearing the
cries and groans Of the Newman family,
went to their assistance and found them in
a dangerous condition and at once sum-
moned medical aid. After an examina-
ton the physician dec lred the family had
been poisoned by eating canned corn-beef.
Physicians remained with the family until
after midnight. after having partially re-
lieved the family's sntferings, but MT. and
Mrs. Newman were both very sick this
morning, the latter having vomited blood
during the entire night. The child, how
ever, was much better and suffers least of
the three. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman were
ont walking yesterday afternoon,
and on returning home, feeling tired, IN
stead of cooking supper sent TO the gro.
GERS for a can Of corned beef about one
half of which was eaten by the family with
the result stated. At last accounts they
were slowly recovering and were out Of
danger.
This morning about 11:l5 o'clock. Martha
Rector, wife Of Ike Rector, a notorious col
ored sporting man, shot herself and is now
considered in diving condition. The
tragedy occurred at the corner Of Post-Offie
and twefth streets. The pistol used is a
small 3s-Cali5er size, which she found un-
der her husbands pillow after he bad left,
this morning. The ball entered her left
side making an ugly wooDd. When found
she was lying on a comfort on
the floor, which she must
have spread down for the occasion,
as ID is believed the shot was fired with
suicidal intent. Were Il not for this
location Of the wound IL would dispTOve OF
atly idea that the woman intended 10 take
her life. Mr.. A. X. Rogers was the first
person in the room after the report Of the
pistol and rsised the alarm, and the woman
stated to him that she shot herself acci-
dentally. The attending physician says
she cannot recover. jealousy is supposed
10 be the cause of the rash act. but the
mystery which surrounds the case will un-
doubtedly be brought out at the coroner 3
verdict in case Mrs. Rector dies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Brroklyn Bridge Inquest,

NEW YORK, June 4.-The inquest began
to-day in the cases of twelve victims of the
panic on the Brooklyn bridge.
o. q. Martin, snperinten testified
the facts of the occurrence as learned by
him, and stated that at the time of
the disaster there were twenty-five specia
police officers on the bridge. A railing has
been put up at the stairway since the &C.
cident, but witness said this would not
remedy matters in case of another panic.
An incline plane had been sug.
eested in place of the stairway,
but this also would not afford
any relief. bur On the cont ,ary it would be
dangerous IN slippery weather. The pres
ent stairway vas the best arrangement that
couid.be made for the safety OF passengers
J. s. Stranahan, trustee, said that on
days yhcrc -. re was an unusual press of
travel one OF the wagon roads would
be thrown open 20 the public
as temporary relief, lit should seem
best additional walk for foot passengers
would be constructed on each side Of the
carriage-way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

LADIES MoHAIR uLsTERs at $780, Were So 50
ULsTERs ats and 81 Worth sl5o and s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
HUNTSVILLE.

The Sam Houston Normal School-Closing
Exercises-Governor Ireland to be Pres
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27

CoTToN is dropping little in con
sequence of reports of II larger crop
than was first supposed. l, is shame
tul how completely the cotton pro-
Queer lies at the mercy of cotton
SPECTATORS.
This cry of big crop. and over
production is always kept up, aud
prices are always kept down until the
cotton has passed from the hands o
he planter; and then, presto. the crol
is short and prices advance!
This thing must continue of course
until farmers live more at home, be
come more independent, and can re-
fuse to sell their cotton until tns
price pays profit on tie cost o
production.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
Am Embarrassed Tailor.

Orders have been issued from the
headquarters of the Northern Pacific
Railroad 10 the effect that all en-
plcyes on trains and at stations over
The line must appear in uniform. A
tailor is now going over the road tax
ing measurements of the employees
for their new snits, who, in order to
expedite matters. sends the follow
ing dispatch to all agents: "Take off
everything but your pantaloons and
shirt, and be on the platform when
the train arrives, to be measured fol-
uniform. Arriving at one of the new
stations he jumped from the train
tape-line in hand, and shouted for
the agent. In response to his call .
handsome young lady epped for,
ward, accompanied by burly six
footer. who announced that the lad,
was the agent and he was her brother
and demanded an explanation of his
dispatch. The tailor explained a.
best he could. and boarding th,
train telegraphed from the next sta
ton: "How many agents have yor
that don't wear shirts and pantaloons
nd where are they located? Answer
quick
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
State Elections in November.

The State elections yet to occnr
this year will be held on Tuesday,
Nov. 6. The complete list is as fol-
lows: Sd
Connecticut will elect one half of
its Senatnead its full House OF Rep
Maryland will elect Governor. Comp
troller. Attorney General and Legis-
lature
MASSACHUSETTS, will elect Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, Treasurer. Attorney General,
Auditor and Legislature.
Minnesota will elect Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF
State, Treasurer, Attorney General
and Railroad Commissioners, aud vote
on three proposed amendments to
the constitution of the State, which
provide a. that the general elections
shall be held hereafter in Novembe,
in each year; (2) that the Secretary
Of State. the Treasurer and the At!er
ney General shall serve two years ani
the State Auditor four years, and 81
fix the terms of service of the Judge.
and the clerk of the Supreme Cour
and of the judges of the Distric
Court of the State.
Mississippi will elect its Legis
lature.
Nebraska will elect justice of it
Supreme Court and regents of tn,
State University.
New Jersey will elect Governor
part of its Senate and its full Hous,
of Representatives.
| New York will elect Secretary @
State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attor
ney General, Engineer and Surveyor
and both branches of the Legislature
end vote upon proposition to abol
ish contract labor from the Stat
prisons.
| Pennsylvania will elect Audito
General and State Treasurer.
Virginia will elect part of its Sen
ate and its full Assembly.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
Election Notice.

WE the undersigned Commissioners
w of Election for the County of
Wilkinson. State of Mississippi do here
" give notice that on Tuesday the 9th
lay of November A ID. 1888 an election
will be held i'll said county according to
he laws Of said State, at the following
precincts and places, and special
election at the same time and places for
one Sheriff i'll said Comfy TO fill va
cancv; and also for one Clerk of Cir
cnlt Court to fill vacancy, = for the
following officers to wit:
For one District Attorney for the 10th
Judicial District
For two Representatives of the lower
House OF State Legislature.
For one Sheriff, for ensuing constitu-
tional term.
Special Election for ne Sheriff to Eli
vacancy In said Office in said county.
For one Clerk OF Chancery Court.
For one Clerk of Circuit Court.
Special Election for one Clerk of CIR
cult Court, to fill vacancy in said Office
OF said county.
For one Treasurer for the county,
For one Assessor.
For one County Surveyor,
For one Coroner & Ranger.
For one Supervisor for each Super
visors District.
For two Justices of the Peace for each
district.
For one Constable for each district.
An | at the following named places of
voting In said county, to wit:
District No. /.
Woodville Precinct, ut the Court
House in Wocdville.
Turnbull Precinct. at Gunst's Store.
Beaver Greek Precinct, at usual yot--
ing Place.
Donegal Precinct. at Donegal Elk.
changes.
District No. 2.
| Perceys Greek. at Strickers Store.
Pinkneyville, at Jones' Store.
Fort Adams, at d. Babers' Store.
| Old River, at Artonish store.
| District No. g.
Whites Town. at RichardsonsCh urch.
mount Pleasant. at Burtons Store.
District No. 4.
| Cold Springs, at School House.
District No. 5.
/ Dry f 'rk, AT Arm dis Place.
Perry Town, at O'Kelly's Place.
III HABIe.
JAMES III. WALKER.
TANNER B. DUNCAN.
Commissioners.
Oct. til 1888 3w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27

In an interview with Times
Democrat reporter, Governor L ,vry
has this 10 say about Mississippi
politics:
Since the Democratic party came
into power they Lave largely reduc d
axes. Our State tax has been reduce
under Democratic rule from 8 10 2 !,
mills, and county taxes greatly reduc-
ID, in many instances one-hall. Whe.
the Democratic party came into powe,
i'll Mississippi there was u large deb
that had accumulated under the Rad
zeal regime. This has been paid OF
except small amount not yet due
and the reduction in taxation Def +,
stated mace. Onr people appreciat
this channge, and while they feel thai
he government belongs to them they
are impressed with the belief that it IL
administered in thpir interest an fol
their benefit. Economy has been OBJ
served III every department of tL'
State government, and it Is believe,
that we can stl.l reduce the burden 70
taxation owing to the increased val
ues of property, real and personal"
"Does the race question act an i'm
portland factor now in state politics?
I think not; less than at any time
since the colored people have be-
Invested with the right OF suffrage. Il
fact, the negroes are rather shrinkin.
from politics, and show less interes
than ever before. The best of then
realize the benefits of good govern
ment and desire no change any NOR
than the white people.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Homo. L. McGebe, Capt. D. G
Bramlett aud DR.. G.. H. Poets, vii
peak at Moole's Pond, Oh Saturda,
the 20 Ia Oct.
Col j II Jnnes. Capt D c Bram'e,'
md DR. q Ii Poets, will Speak n.
Fort Adams, Saturday III 81 b Oct
Col c p Nelson, Capt d Q Braun
EFT and G FL Poets, will Speak al
riopewell Church, Saturday 81 Nov
7, V, holland,
Chairman Elk Com