davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Knows He Has No Chanes,

DupIIN Nav IN - Jo,auh Mrlla, A..
,,,,.s ~ 10y ,v','vs'pu "''e'' M
u'o'ou ior compncity 10 the attempt ON tbe
life OF Juror Dennis Field, was to-day
placed on trial. He ref,,sed IN nleaa N ,hs
indictment. giving ss n reason that ,Rss
Enplish press had servea ~ rra;ndi". ~
case. lie also refused the assistanca ~ ,hs
counsel assigned To him bv the court lis
trial was then. by order of ths ronr, r,c-
ceeded with,
Mullett did not call anv ~;tnesss. IA.
dressing the iurv I'm his own dsisnss bs ~
heated that his case had hasn nrsindsr"d
by leading articles In the nsws,sn.,s and
by speeches OF ministers and ex.ministers.
He was proceeding TO mention Sir Wiiljar
Harcourt, when the Judge inlerposrd'
Mullett then refused TO Continue b,r al.
dress. "-
7, rler read extrac's from tho diarv NJ
Mullett to show the criminal hnsinsss IN
which the prisoner was engaged. Or e,,trv
il is supposed. referred 10 nn attemnt ~
the lie of ex.Secretarv Forsisr A Is,,ar
from James Mullett was road oras,,ns
that an example, be made Of a memhey n
the Emmett association' who WAS chs,ysd
with having turned traitor
The verdict. az rendered against Mu,le,t
was sentenced 10 penal sery,inde for liic
ANOTHER AM yuIIrn .cnornr
Dublin Nav lO-Porter read an ax,r..,
from tho diary kant hv Mn,lstt nre ni.h.
entries was All acceunt Of nr~s Tho y, v.,no ,no
of Arthur Farrester was attached ~ M
Forester is supposed 10 be The lsaas, NJ
the Fenlans and il wanted hv ,he nn,;.o ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

BRUSSELS, May io.--Phillipart. the Bel
gian iinancer, who was recently extradicted
from France on the charge Of forgery, hNs
written letter to the public PROSECUTOR.
declaring fhe was kept In prison beyond
the present week. all companies OF which
he has direction will be ruined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Church DESTROYED

sr. ALBAss, W., May io.--The baptist
church here, fine brick structure, was
totally burned early this morning. Loss,
$50, 200; insured for $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

YouSosrowS, o., May l0.-Eisht build
ires, including the post office and three
stores, oil frame. al V.enns, TRANQUIL cvut,.
! ty, burned last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Want Him N st.v

LONDON, May io.-A large meeting Of
Bradlaugh's constituents was held al North
ampton last night, at which resolutions
were passed In favor Of Bradlaugh retaining
his seat In the commons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

LONDON, May l0.-Dr. Thomas Gallagher.
Bernard Gallagher, Alfred Whitehead
William Ansburgh, John Curtin, Henry
Wilson and Henry Dalton, dynamite con-
spiracy prisoners. were again arrajg gned TO-
day. Poland, on behalf OF the government.
| intimated that the examination Of prisons
ers would be concluded to morrow. He
| would then ask that they be committed for
trial on the charge Of treason and felony.
After examination Of various witnesses
TO prove the identity Of the prisoners and
the finding Of nitro..gl, cerine on the prm M
ises occupied by Whitehead, the hsaripr
adjourned until tomorrow,
The clerk at Easton railway station tss,j-
| lied that Wilson and Gallagher deposited
yalse there and told him to keep Il cool;
Wilson called for the valise.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The court room was crowded. The prison.
ers seemed In good health.
clerk In the post-otiice testified that
money orders had passed between DR..
Thomas Gallagher and Bernard Gallagher.
and also between DR.. Gallagher and Curtin.
| Ine steward OF the steamer Parthca
identified DR.. Gallagher as q man Who
had sailed from New York March ldih. Ar
other steward OF the Parthia identified
Gallagher.
| The steward Of the steamer Germauia
identified Bernard Gallagher, who sailed
from Liverpool for New YORK March let.
| Inc steward OF the steamer Spain sworo
that lnlormer Lynch (Norman) sailed
from New York March 10Th.
| The clerk OF the cloak-room OF Eus,on
railroad depot testified that Wilson and Or.
Gallagher deposited valise with him on
March 29th;. Gallagher told him TO Keep X
cool; the valise WAS called for Msrch M.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

LONDON, May l0.-Orders were received
AZ A. Alder'shot TO send troops and police 70
Curragh, In Ireland, instantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

Sssn otAsi Oomin Nd.
DUBLIN, May i0.-Parnell speaks here
during the whi,sundny recess against The
emigration policy Of the government.
The Irish National league announcer fblO
received rom America since the prsvions
report; Thesgents in Australia sesd ii 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

vnsSA. Nay io.--ss. Waller vim y
Fr.uoh ambassador 10 Austria.
Tne convention relative 10 junction a.
Austrian ard Turkish railroad sysisns ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

UNI .u States Msrshal Gosling and y, n.
0ano. ol Dallas, are In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

l0a, m,-The fire at the Standard OH
Works, jersey City, is still raging and is
now near the tanks of the Jersey Central
track, where 10000 barrels are stored.
Thus far 10000 barrels OF oil have been de-
stroyed, including $50 900 barrels of refined
stored in the store-house. 1t is now
thought the loss will reach $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

struck by Lightning.
NEw YORK, May l0,-The Standard Oh
Works, OF Jersey City. were struck by
lightning early this morning. Seven oil
tanks have already exploded, and the fire
is still raging with horrible force. More
disasters are feared, The estimated loss is
SyDD OOO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
FOREIGN.

A CABLEGRAM from Paris chronicles
the death of the archbishop Of Rouen,
who was So years of age.
THE county franchise bill to be in
troduced in the British parliament
will put Ireland on an equality with
England.
RUMORS are published in Paris that
the explorer De Brazza was killed by a
band of negroes in the Congo country.
a PACKAGE Of dynamite was exploded
in the office of the chief of police at
Frankfort-0n-the-M Main, but no officers
were injured.
THERE are fears of a desperate conflict
at Belleck, Ireland, where two thous-
and Orangemen have been armed with
revOlvers toprevent a meeting of nation
alists.
ADvICEs from Peru are to the effect
that Arequipa surrendered without bat
tie, and Iglesias has been proclaimed
president in that city.
AT a private council to be held in
st. Petersburg in December, at which
all the governors, generals of provinces
will be present, steps will be taken to-
word new constitutional measures.
WHILE a quantity of ammunition was
being transported by rail from Dublin
to Templemore, and the military guard
was at lunch, someone stole box of
powder and five hundred cartridges.
MORRIS RANGER, the cotton king of
Europe, announced to the Liverpool
Cotton association his inability to meet
Liabilities of nearly SIS, 500, 900. This fail
ure has dragged down the house of r,
II. Forman & Co., aud other suspen-
sions are regarded as inevitable.
6 FRANCE does not intend to provoke
hostilities with China, but will not re-
new negotiations; its forces are firmly
placed in Tonquin. 1t is thought in the
meantime, that England will endeavor
to avert q war.
IT is stated that the French have siez-
ed that portion of the West African
coast between Gaboon and the mouth
of the Congo, which includes about
twelve towns, and will enforce the Ca
boon tariff Three Of the most promi-
nent points are commanded by men-of-
war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The Mississippi river steamer Katie P.
Kountz burned Thursday at Arkansas
City. The loss on boat and cargo is
$4,000.
FIRE at Mareksan, Wis, early Thurs
five business structures, entailing a loss
Of $4,000.
FIVE men on hand-car ran off a
twenty foot trestle in NashN lie, Tenn,
yesterday. One of the men was killed
and the rest badly hurt.
The iron steamship Heimdahl arrived
at New York, Monday, on fire, with $3.50
persons on board. She was run ashore
at Belloe's island and the flames eXtin-
guished,
COTroN to the amount of /, 500 bales
was burned Monday morning at the
South Carolina railroad yard at Char
lesion.
CYRUS SARGENT, the owner of one
hundred fine farms in Wisconsin, was
killed near Bloomington by being thrown
from a load of hay.
THE steamer st. Francis, sank in the
Lachine rapids in the st. Lawrence,
Monday evening. Fifty passengers
were rescued and spent the night on an
island.
NINE charred bodies have been taken
from the ruins Of the Savannah ga. J
fire, and it is believed others will yet be
found. The United States barracks are
being used by the homeless families, and
purse is beng collected for their bene-
fit.
A ToRNADo~in Bourbon county, K n
lucky, destroyed a storehouse on James
Clay's farm, killing four colored per-
| sons. Twenty buildings in Catahoula
and Tensas parishes, Louisiana, were
injured by a gale, and many negroes
were hurt.
The father of Charley Ross was Undue
ed to visit Edwardsville. Illinois, and in
| terview an amateur detective in regard
to a prisoner at Springfield, who offered
to tell the whereabouts of the long-lost
! lad. But the criminal has recently been
! sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year, and refuses to say anything until
! his release.
FIRE broke out at Garfield, Col, early
| Thursday morning. Getting beyond
control, it reached the store of Sperry
Bros. containing over six hundred
pounds of giant powder, which explod-
| ed, hurting buildings. timber, and fire III
every direction, totally destroying the
postoffice, hotels-in fact, the entire
business portion of the town. Loss over
! $4,000; insurance, SIT nn0
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
CRIME.

THE safe of the Canadian express
Office at Port Hope, Ontario, was Wed
nesday robbed of $4,000.
GEN. GRANT denies that he will live
in Washington this winter, and saws he
will remain in New York for the pres
ent.
BELvA A. LOCKWOOD, a female law
yer of Washington, has been suspended
from practice before the interior depart
ment for receiving Illegal fees and with
holding pension money.
CLINTON A. TERRELL, who committed
extensive pension frauds at Indianapolis.
has been pardoned from the penitentiarv
at Michigan City, Indiana, by President
Arthur
AN unsuccessful attempt was made,
Saturday night, at Baltimore, to resur-
rect the corpse of Mrs. Moses, the fat
woman.
THREE masked men entered the farm
house of William Fox, six miles west of
Indianapolis, Sunday evening, and car
ried away all the money and articles they
could fad.
PHILIP WARD, who is alleged to have
abandoned his wife and child in Chicago,
became engaged to a young lady in Troy,
New York, and fled from that CITY to
avoid trouble.
IN dispute at Hamilton, Ontario.
about the proper manner of entering
doors, j. T. Hazelton, the United States
consul, was knocked down with a chair
by a wool merchant named FL. F. Long.
w. III. MCCLANIGHAN, who was agent
of the Northern Pacific Express company
at Dawson, Dakota, recently took s.. 900
and disappeared. He was traced to his
former home at Woodstock, Ontario.
and on attempting to reach Winnipeg
was captured in Chicago. He had squan-
edred the full amount embezzled.
The father of Zura Burns spoils the
story of an engraved ring found in In
diana by stating positively that the de
ceased had no such property. Mr.. Car
penter was visited by his wife and daugh-
tiers. Money is being literally spent to
prosecute the search for the murderer.
E. NEWTON ROwELL, a paper-box
manufacturer at Batavia, New York.
who was supposed to be miles from home
on business, suddenly made his appear
ance, Tuesday night, in his wife's apart
ments, and found there johnson l..
Lynch, a lawyer of Utica. The latter
started downstairs, and was killed by
Rowel before he reached the bottom
step.
NELLIE B. BAILEY, 81 years old, we'll
educated and goOd-looking, agreed some
time since to go to Texas with a rich
Englishman named Clement Bothemlv.
and start sheep ranch On the 7th inst.
in Indian Territory, she shot and killed
him, burned his body, and took possess
ion Of his money, jewelry, and outfit, in
all worth 100000. Then she started
south, but was arrested, and Thursday
at Wichita, Kan, was held to the next
term of the United States Circuit Court
on the charge of murder. The woman
formerly moved in good society in New
York and New Jersey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
WA SHINGTCN.

MIFFLIN E. BELL of Des Moines has
been appointed supervising architect Of
the treasury department.
WILLIAM and Alexander Y. NeusaI. of
ST. Louis, have been disbarred from
practice before the pension bureau. 1t
is stated at the department that the for
mer is under Indictment for frauds COM
mitted upon pensioners.
SECRETARY TELLER will probably rec
Ommend the establishment of an Indian
industrial training school at Sitka
with common schools at other points in
Alaska.
A. B. WEBB, of Washington has been
suspended from practice as pension at
torney, for making false representations
as to the rights Of claimants under the
pension laws.
THE war department has ordered a
court Of inquiry, to meet next week in
Washington, to investigate the cause of
the failure of the Greedy relief expedi-
ton.
The first charge Of violating the polit-
ical assessment act, has been made at
Washington, a postal clerk having been
arrested on the charge of collecting So
to aid the campaign fund of a fellow
clerk. He gave bonds for trial.
THE Secretary of the Navy has de-
tailed Ensign John B. Bernadan to pro-
coed to Corea for the purpose Of max
ing a report on the geological and other
scientific features Of that island.
THE Secretary of the State has re-
ceived from the Geographical Society of
France very handsome gold medal in
tended as a testimonial to Lieut.. Fred
erick A. Schwatka, U. S. army, in rec
ognition of his services in his successful
expedition to King Williams Land in
187S-80
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
GENERAL NOTES.

PERE HYACINTHE arrived in New York
by the steamship Alaska.
For the year ending with September
the exports of the United States exceed
ed the imports by ST., 1896, 909
NJ. NJ. KITTLEMAN. Of Michigan, de-
feated William Martin in foOt-race, of
one hundred yards, at Portland, Oregon,
for $4,000, making the distance in nine
and three-quarters seconds.
GOVERNOR BUTLER got the attorney
general of Massachusetts, to decide that
! a woman was not legally a person, and
then removed Mrs. Clara I. Seward
from the state board of health and lun-
acy.
IDA KENT, a Michigan City girl, mys-
tesiouSly disappeared last Friday, and
sympathizing friends have since hunted
over the entire region in the hope of
finding her.
MITCHELL PUTNAM, 1913 years of age,
Travelled alone from Texas to South Car
DINA, to see his former home. He was
soldier in the war Of 1912 and in the
Texas struggle.
The wife of Avenger O'DonnelI is
wyrking as a domestic in Philadelphia.
She will send to London an affidavit
| that he told her he was goingto the dia-
mond-felds of Africa.
HERMAN PEsCHEL, a carpenter of
Watcrtown, Wisconsin, was awarded
| damages of $40, 500 against the st. Paul
road for injuries received while in it's
| employ, by the fall of a windmill.
THE relief committee organized at
Milwaukee at the time of the burning of
the Newhall house will devote So, 900 re-
IN i+c 70 p
a monument over the graves of the vic
TINS.
DR.. VAN VALZAH, of Terre Haul
Indiana, a cousin Of the missing Mary
Churchill, received a brief call from her
at dusk Monday evening, but failed to
recognize her at the time.
Miss HILL, the alleged wife of Senator
Sharon, brought suit for divorce at San
Francisco Thursday, desiring division
of the property and alimony. She claims
that since the marriage the value of
Sharons estate has increased more than
$40, 100000,
On October Gath the schooner Henry
Denison, gave to fourteen persons on
Swan Island, off the Florida coast. pro-
visions to last ten days. The island fur
nishes nothing but wild hogs and cocoa
nuts and unless a ship with provisions
from Baltimore, which was expected.
arrived, the residents must now be starv-
ing.
THERE were filed at Denver Tuesday.
articles of incorporation of the United
States Central railroad, with a capital
! of So. 100000. w. W. Walker. of ST.
Louis, is president, and John Sharp. of
Salt Lake, vice president. The track
is to be of standard guage from San
Francisco, via. Santa Cruz, to Denver.
MARY CHURCHILL, who mysteriously
disappeared from ST. Louis on the 10 of
August, has written to her father a for
NAL letter stating that she is earning an
honest living. The handwriting is full
~ identified, but the Indianapolis post
mark is ten days behind the inner date.
1t is believed that the girl is held for
larger reward, and that the letter was
di ctated by the captors-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
A Little Pain at First.

Years Of Uartue afterward Such is the wretch
ed experience of too many rheumatic sufferers
Slight twinges in the bones or muscles, attributed
possibly to cold, finally declLre themselves by
their increasing intensity. as evidences of the at
rocious malady. Bat why give it headway. Why
not eradicate it at the start with the potent blood
depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. commend
cd by physicians with equal emphasis for rheuma
tism, as for dyspepsia, debility and constipation
complaints for which it is an absolute specific
Where mineral and alkaloid poisOns fail the Bit
tiers viii be found to afford the rheumatic the re-
lief they so often seek in vain. Attacked with
this searching remedy at the outset, the maladv
rapidly gives ground and the sufferer experiences
d cessation of pain, of which he had before des-
paired. Maarial fever also abate rapidly through
its influence and disorders of the liver, stomach
bowels and kidneys are overcome and prevented
by it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08

The report of the Superintendent of
the Money Order Bureau of the Post
Office Department for the fiscal year
ended June 80, shows that the total
number of money-orders of all kinds
issued was 9,279, 892 aggregating in
value 1925, O47, 238. The total mum
Der paid was 6,751, or, aggregating in
value $120, 4O7, 466. The amount of
fees received was $1,272, $50. The
increased value Of domestic orders is
sued over those of the preceding year
was 1855, $50, or 3.46 per cent. The
increased fees received were s4S, III, or
4.57 per cent. The ratio of improper
payments to the total number of hold
ers paid was as to 273, All.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
CRAZED BY THE TELEPHONE HIM
A Prisoner EIectrifies n Court-R Oom
by 'Phoning TO the Devil.
n. Y. Morning Journal.

A short, stout man, with an unnec-
essary development of the abdominal
region, stood in front of Justice Duffy,
in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning. He was INSULT
GENTLY clothed, and was apparently
nearing the closing chapter of his life.
His eyes were large and shone with an
eager, expectant light. A small po-
liceman leaned on the bar, watching
him closely. The justice read the
complaint, which contained the
usual amount Of verbiage and the fol-
lowing facts:
THAT James Cregan was in West
street at a. M, acting in such a man
ner as to brighten pedestrians, and
when ordered to move on by the Off
Ger refused to do So"
why didn't you obey the officer?"
asked the justice"
Hank" said the prisoner, placing
his hand behind his ear and dropping
his chin on his breast. ''The devil
has been ringing me up" and then in
a coddling. coaxing tone he called:
''Hello! Hello-o!! Hello-o-o!!r'
The clerks dropped their pens, the
prisoners at the rail stepped forward,
Court Officer Morse swallowed half
chewed toothpick, while his honor,
realizing that the man before him was
unaccountable for his actions, said in
a voice whose usual gruffness was sub
dued by pity:
Have you a telephone communi-
cation with his satanic majesty?"
Tho on Iaoicod bic hood ie ~
cnjOin silence, and a moment later
muttered an impatient ejaculation:
Courses on it, he said, II can't I'M
derstand what it is he says, there is a
confused murmur of sounds in my
ear
After a second Of apparently deep
thought, he continued in a worried
tone:
I'm not anxious to hear what he
says, but there is a power compels me
to, and I am obliged to listen whether
[ will or not"
The justice scratched on the back of
the complaint &c. c. c. c. c." meaning
committed to the care of the commits
sioners of charities and correction, and
handed 1t to the officer, who laid his
band on the prisoners shoulder
Come this way" he said.
The man started as if from a trance
and then asked:
"There will be no connection with
the lower regions where you take
me?"
"OL, no." said the officer. The poor
fellow left the stand and as he reach
ed the door leading into the prison he
stopped and called: Hello! Hello-o!!
'Hello-o-o.!!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-08
Inc Perfect Waist.

The more closely a woman can get
her bust to approximate to the shape
Of peg-top, the prouder and happier
she usually is, says the London Times.
Why the peg-top has attained to the
high distinction of serving as a model
for women is one of the many puzzles
connected with dress. The Greeks
who certainly knew something about
the human form-assigned to their
ideal waist dimensions quite intolcr-
able to the English woman of to-day.
Moreover, they made it oval, whereas
the modern waist is round It is a
physiological fact that there is about
an oval waist a delightful suppleness
and elasticity, while the round waist,
so common at the present day, is hard,
rigid, and unsympathetic The fact
is that some women are blessed with
waists small and oval, as every waist
naturally is, while other women, less
favored by nature, are determined to
Guido the smallness at no matter what
cost. But no discriminating critic can
even fail to preceive the difference be-
tween natural and artificial smallness.
Perhaps If this were better understood
women would cease to ruin their
health and weaken the muscles of
their back by going out in a tight-fit-
pearing to depart conspicuously from
woman's dress. They would then
find that some other problems, such
as distribution of weight, would settle
themselves without much difficulty.