davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
HAIIROAD ruANGES

lar Issued by tho Gould system that the
assistant general passenger and ticket
agents headquarters have been removed
from Marshsll TO Galveston:
GALVESTON, Texas. April 3. lsSt.-Hhe
Office OF assistant general passenger and
ticket agent will be removed from Marshall
Texas, 20 Galveston, Texas, on April 7th
1884.
dressed TO b w. Mccullough, assistant
general passenger and ticket s2ent, Galyee
ton, Texas
". II. NEWMAN, Traffic Manager.
Approved: GEORGE OLDs, General Traf
nc ManapPr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
CLFBURNE.

yiCLyBuRsE. Aprilii.-TSpeolsl 1--WE were
a si;ed by very hard rain this morning,
nd the prospects are for continuance.
The district court adjourned Wednesday
10 oonveno asaIu MONDAY.
The grand jury Is in session and II IL
thought are working mostly on the fence
cutting troubles.
From reports the frost Of Tuesday night
Did not do much damage in this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
One Kind Of Prohibition.

II billeve IN prohibition" ssid man
leaning up against a barr counter with
q glass Of whiskey in his baud.
"well. you don't show many OF the
synlLtoms,h replied the barkeeper.
"All the came I'm believer"
"l'd ike 10 has3 you explain the prin-
ciples o; the prohibition you advocate"
Easiest thing in the world. Think tho
LEGISLATURE ought h pass law, prohibiting
your saloon keepers from charging fifteen
cents drink for fve-cont whiskey."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
rmEAr ENNIS raIs MORNING.

Fire occurred at Ennis early this morning
and q dispatch was sent to this city Tor
help. The request, however, was counter
msnded before IL could be granted. Owing
to the laieness OF the hour details are
wanting except that it was destructive
fire.
The dispatches read:
FIRsT DISPATCH.
Dallas Fire Department.
Send an engine to our assistance. Town
on fire. j. BALDBfDeE.
SECOND BTSPATCH.
Dallas Fire Department.
Fire under control. No assistance
headed. J. BALpRIDdE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
TO RE TRAN ,EERRED.

WASHINGTON, April IL Press ] Tn q
attorney general has ordered tho transfer
OF the convict, L. l.. Redmond, from the
state penitentisry at Auburn, New York,
to the South Cirolina peniieutsry at Co.
lumbia This was done at the request oil
Senator Batter aud the dietric. attorney.
Redmond ives notorious moonshiner and
killed sever men who attempted to arrest
him. He was finally surrounded by a
posse and II rally shot 10 pieces. He Ia
crippled unable 10 work and carries seven
bullets ia. bis body. His general health is
rapidly falling Ia the cold climate OF An
burn md he will be removed south where
the climate is warmer and he can be csred
for by his friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
PROTESTING AGAINST A POST
MASTER

WAsuIEGros April Special. The
republicans Of Hill county are fitting pro-
tests IN the senate against w. Woods con.
frmation as postmaster at HillsborO
claimiog that he resides ~ Shermsn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
ra.vrIISo NESS AssocIaTIoy.

The local mem hsra ofthe Travelling Mems
association, are making extensive prepare.
tions 10 onte't.in The Travellngmsn's union,
which conyenos ia this al Y some time in
May, At whicn time Rn effort will DO made
to unite the two organizations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
BRJEF MENTION.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-[Press.I J. The
president attended services at 81. Johns
church this morning ard spent the re-
maiuder Of the day quietly at the White.
house, receiving no visitors.
The etate department has no conhrms-
ton OF the cable report that Minister Lang
ston bed demanded OF the Haytian govern.
ment t400,C00 Indemnity for American
losses In the. September riots. or surrender
OF the mole ct St. Nicholas, as q guarantee
that the money will he paid. The latest
communication from L,nefton on the sub
iect IL dated December IL. 1888.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
r. should be the business OF every one

Il should be the business OF every one
having q col to treat It promptly and
properly until ii is gotten rid of-lnielli-
gent experience fortunately presenting a
curative In d.. Jayne's Expectorant,
thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all
coughs and cods, allay any exciting in
fismmatlon OF the throat or lungs aud re-
move the distressing symptoms OF esthma
or pleurisy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
SOME COMMTrrEE WORK

WAsHrseros. April ii.-[Press., Repre-
s,nsstive Warner reported from the COM
mIttee on pensions. bounty and back psv,
3 bill providing that every person speci-
ned 10 the pension laws who served for .
poriod nj thres months or more, who has
g honorable discharge and II not receiving
. pension or greater pension than that pro.
b F.sscn Of wounds, injury or dieesse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
unconsciousuess of Dying Persons.

"a dying man msy be burned with q
red hot IRON and not feel pain" DR.. Crsw-
ford ssid to reporter. CONSCIOUSNESS
may remain to the dviog almost to the dis.
solution, but generally they lose the power
OF thought long before actual death. In
cases OF dsa.h in which there ascms TO he
suffering the writhing and spasms are due
10 reflex muscular action. Fear weakeus
the nervous. system and, consequently,
hasLeps death; and the reverse OF fear
may prolong llfe." The doctor cited u
medical report concerning Methodist
minister. He lay on the verge Of death,
cold and pulseless, and friends a'cund his
bed sang his favorite hymn. As they
ceased, aud AS the physicians stood timing
the death, the minister's hands moved, and
he whispered "Gloryp RsstorGtlves were
administered. and su hour later the man
had recovered. Ha lived many rears otter
that He said he understood every word
spoken At his bedside. Under the nervous
excitement and enthusiasm wrought by
the hymn, he had exsfted his muscular
strength, and lived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
Isp,cATIoNs-PAsr MIDNIGHT.

For the Western Gull States-Local rains
followed by clearing weather, sontheasterly
winds becoming vsriable, slight rise 10 tenn
perature; stationary signals continue at In.
uionola and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

The New York Sun SAYS that during the
late riots IN Cincinnati Governor Hoadlev
d not appeal to the Federal Government
tor troops TO suppress IL. The reason Is
obvious Governor Hosdlev is q democrat;
was elected by the people OF Ohio and has
their respect and confidence, and 10 an
emergency can always rely upon them for
their support; II Is only Republican
who we're not elected but imposed upon the
people by Federal bayonets, who. In time
" local troubles, were Obliged to beg for
Federal soldiers TO protect themselves and
their fraudulent governments from the
wrath OF the very people they essayed to
govern. This is the difference between
legal aud illegal governments, the one OF
the people and the other Of usurpers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

Quick Acting and Sure.
- have known SINGLE Benson's Cspcine
Porous Plaster 10 cure soistlca
j. Il, ALLEN, druggist,
Npw y orh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
lbfsliible. tssteless, harmless, cathartic;
for feverish ness, restlessness, worms, oon'
stipation. $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

Ror sale retail by \. L.RANpiIIheEop
lar Fruit Dealer Main street, opp Fad < III Bro
hIlhNX. the DrmCn-rl. COS Mnln str Of.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
MORE BODY SNATCHING,
Body snatohers at Work In Illinois
s and Iowa.

CHICAGO, January 9. Turtles Agency
yesterday recovered from the Homeo-
pathic Medical College, corner Of Wood
and York Streets, the stolen corpse Of
Mrs. G. NJ. McConaughy, the young
wife OF q Nebraska attorney. Mrs. Nc
Conaughy was the daughter Of Mr.. J.
=. Graft, boot and shoe merchant Of
Rochelle, Ill, and, until her marriage
about q year ago, was the acknowledged
belle OF that town. She was % years
old then, of very attractive per
sonal appearance, and highly as
complished. She died at Rochelle while
on . visit to her parents, and was buried
New Years day. She was schoolmate
in her girlhood at Rochelle of Newton
J. Shinkle, one Of the medical students
and alleged ghouls now under arrest,
and it is said that Shinkle at one time
was devoted admirer of the young lady,
Now, however, he is in q cell, charged
with desecrating the grave of his one
time sweetheart and selling the remains
for few paltry dollars which were
shared with his alleged confederates.
ANOTHER SUBJECT RECOVERED,
DEs MONIES. Ia, January 9.-The
turning over to medical college of the
body of . Swede pauper Thomas Lar
rell, who was frozen to death Friday
night at Saylor, excited the indignation
of the Scandinavian population to the
highest pitch. About 500 of them
stopped work yesterday morning, and
the streets in the vicinity of the college
were crowded with them. Three of the
leaders sued out writ Of replevin, and an
officer armed with it climbed the stairs to
the top of the building. The dean could
not be found, and the professors in
charge denied the possession Of the body.
The officer broke down the door of the
dissecting- room and there discovered
the. corpse lying on a table, with the
missing dean standing near by. The
body was taken possession of and turned
over to the dead mans count1ymen and
buried. The college will bring suit to
recover. There can be no doubt that
had not the authority of law been in
voked the Scan dinavian population would
have forcibly entered the college and
taken possession Of Larrell's body.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
Got 'em Again.

Abont 8 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon q
COW followed by . calf trotted down
North second Street Al Tia y IN
sRrid0a Avenne the COW. tnrnad 10 tho
r;oht and headed for the hr;dga @ / acroas e
witch . train of cars vaa a.. coming ] s,aht9 oo
inc Oh the Iocomnt;va the an;msi tnt1ad
ahont. and continued along the ,,. track
toward the Union Denot Inst a. that
time q freieht train on the .Trov and
Boston road which had inst left The da.
not. came along. Tie COW again tnrned
about and ran past the sWitchman's
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
CRIMINAL.

@ On the 8th Samuel Brewer, aged 10, we'll
to-do farmer, Freehold, N. j.. hanged himself
In the log house in which he was bern.
Ina fight at Abilene. Tex, on the 9Th be-
tween Zeno Hemphill, gambler, Frank Col
Inns, alderman. and Walter Collins, deputy
marshal, all were mortally wounded.
Ok their farm near Oyster Bay, L. l., on tho
8th, James C. Twonsend and wife were brutally
beaten and robbed. Townsend was fatally In
jured.,
PETER SALENT1NE. Of Milwaukee, Wis, sui
cided by hanging on the 9Th. Financial en-
barrassment was the cause.
ON the 5tb, at Hawley, Pa, German giving
his name as John, hired ont to work for a
farmer. On being sent to neighbours on an
errand, he was recognized as the man who had
committed murder in Germany seven years
ago. He.suicided that night.
On the 4th at Columbus, Ga, L. A. Beal, Of
Atlanta, was shot and fatally wounded by Rob-
ert Linn.
Ar Macomb, ILL.,, on the Sd, Erhardt Walters
suicided by hanging. Domestic troubles.
E. 81. HoBLE, exchange clerk for Spring &
Barnes, New York, forged bills OF exchange to
the amount of 100000, collected the money
and absconded. On the LIST he was arrested at
Chicago and taken to New York, where $780,
600 was recovered.
JAMES A WALLACE, cashier Of the Hopkins
vile Ky.) bank, disappeared on the I'd, leav.
ing behind q shortage OF $4,000.
| ~ Z - + = d r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
SPORTING.
EDWARD ,PAYsoN WEsToN. is now in
England, attempting to walk 5000
miles in 100 days.

EDWARD PAYsoN WESTON is now in
England, attempting to walk 5000
miles in 100 days. q.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the pugilist, was
the highest. priced ball player on the
field last season. He was paid upward
of S., 900 for pitching iu three games
one with the Metropolitan, one with the
Athletic and one with the st. Louis.
The Northwestern Association will be
in existence next season, notwithstand-
ing the secession of the champion Tole-
dos. Professional teams in Milwaukee,
st. Paul, Evansville, Terre Raute and
Dayton will probably be admitted at the
meeting in Chicago January 10th.
PHILADELPHIA will try to support
three professional teams next season,
representing respectively the American
Association, National League and Union
Association. If the schedules are all
carried out there will be ISL champion.
ship games played in the Quaker City
during the season OF 1884. .5.<.. =
JOHN T. HUGHES, of Lexington, KY,
has sold to J. w. Lusk, of Hagerstown,
Md, for Washington parties, pair of
brown geldings-one by Pacing Abdal,
lah, ont of mare by Simms' Clark Chief.
and the other by Scott's Justin Morgan,
dam by Downing's Bay Messenger for
$1,000. Also, to Mr.. Howell of Boston,
Mass, the bay road horse Billy Davis,
2:S2, for $1,000.
II. STOKES, starting from the scratch
in ifty-mile bicycle road race, from
Keputon to Melbourne, Australia, Oc-
tober 9th, is stated to have accom-
plished the distance in the fast time of
hours, II minutes, or seventeen min
utes less than the winner, j. Fenton,
who had start of ffty-four minutes.
A local journal states that the fast time
the best ever made in the colonies
was due to strong wind which blew at
the back of the riders all the way.
A NEW game Of pool has been intro
duced in the east that is becoming popu-
lar. The balls are set up in the ordi-
nary way, ard, after the small balls are
distributed to determine the order of
play, they are sent around again, and
when each player has noted the number
of the ball he retains it for future refer
ence and keeps the number secret
from his opponents. The small balls
being numbered from l to 16, the num-
Der of the bali each player has is added
to the total made as if it were q ball
pocketed. Pool is Al; any player count
ing above that number is $ burst" and
all the balls he has in the rack must 70
back again on the table. A player on
making scratch must put a ball back
again On the table, it hehas one or more
in the rack, and he can name the ball he
prefers to spot. If he has not q ball in
the rack, the first one he pockets isspot-
ted. The play is to make Al, or as near
Al as possible. &
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
NEWS or THE W EEK,
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
:, Z, -, -, Z, IS, s. =.
~ !, .nu ~ WI suu yon. 0uet.oo. 'sls
o.u =. =, lo1 ICY !A.uu' " ~ .te
fro.o,, - sa. @ h .o snpM; .a 49,
h;s feet and hands % 1ronraI - ~ 1a''
t''D heoS :, sllu nsAils ulopl.'u VI. Isl
=, =. P pa - sne 'omp y sl0eol i11 1s
80 ono v, -. :: " ..e 49, :.
sentlnc The sir preat 1rovincae ,G ~ the k;ne-
dom. '''->9,, - p.
ADv1cEs from Paris Of the 9th. say Geo.
Bicknot holds sontay with /, 900 French troops.
Hnno Hoa has haon .han.lo,,ad 10 tha Rl.ck
Flags. An arnlosion e H.no; daatrnvad tvn
batteries Of French artillery, one man being
killed and three injured. The Annamites left
~ Sontay 80 bronze cannon, 400 kilogrammes
OF oynamlte, ana 10 loO,OOO rIfie cartridges:
The government of the Dutch East Indies
on the 7th sent troops to the east coast Of
Acheen to, compel the raiah to surrender the
crew Of twenty-five men Of the steamer Nisero,
wrecked there several months ago.
A DISPATCH from Rome on the Sth says the
conversation between the pope and the crown
prince Of Germany was written out and
placed 10 the secret archives for the benefit OF
pOsterlty.
On the 9th two thousand steel workers In
England refused ia work At radncad vaoes
The Egyptian ministry resigned on the 7th
giving as reason that il thew cannot govern
Epvpt and its proviinces in accordance with their
oe,st;4.,.;o., 80 ...s.. a. ..sa s.-s-
dictates. thew nrefar to ,et some one alsa do tha
work. ~ ,,17
ON the 7,b q Dav;a l. sona, c;o.r q Nor,
Montreal- consda tnrnaa | Tas. a1ax ooo :
nov nonts;n;n, s1oo ooo s :. xasa.tsJ Un,. u.s..
;n. tror, 49, DIS v.y So . 0A 44'to''
Ans 8 ..on Sno os'n ~ poseo"ce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
Is IT BLACKMAM?
The Last Claimant for Share Of tho
A. r. Stewart Estate.

BosroN, January 1O.-A. st. Abans,
VT, dispatch says: g Another legal step
was taken yesterday toward establishing
the relationship of John Stewart, Of
johnson, Vt, to the late Alexander T.
Stewart, Of New York city, and in prov
ing his claim to q share in the estate.
On the petition of the claimant, Judge
Taft, Of the supreme court, proceeded to
Granville yesterday for the purpose of
taking testimony of Isabel Cosgrove in
relation to the claip of John Stewart.
The claimant was present in person, and
with his counsel. Mrs. A. T. Stewart
and Judge Hilton were represented by
counsel. The testimony of Mrs. Co.'S
grove was i'll effect that substantiated
the claims of John Stewart. Several
alleged facts in his affidavit, however,
were not corroborated. Judge Hilton
looks on the suit as blackmailing affair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16

81 - 10
The old ST Nicholas Hotel property, st.
Louis, No., was wiped ont BY fire on the 4th.
Loss over $10O, 600.
THr Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colorado,
was damaged by fire on the 4th to the extent Of
$4,000.
THE house Of J.v. Garner, Duke Center,
Pa, burned on the 4th, and four little chill
dren from to 6 years Of age perisbed in the
flames.
PH1NzY 4 Co. s cotton warehouse, Augusta,
.Gs., burned on the Sd. Loss $40, 900. The
warehouse OF Wheles 4 Co., was lgnlted by
sparks from Phinzy's and also burned. Loss
S25, 900.
4 WEATHERFoRD, Tex, had fire on the Sd
which destroyed several mercantile buildings.
FIRE at Dalton, Ca, destroyed s60, 900 worth
Of property on the Sd.
NEAR Alliance, O., on the Sd, the dwelling
house Of Milton Highland, burned, aud his two
daughters aged 8 and II, perished in the flames.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
GENERAL

81 g. D. GILMORE, on the 9th brought suit
against Carl Schurz at Washington. D. G for
$500, 900 damages, because Schurz as score
tary OF the interior debarred Gilmore from
practice by reason Of accepting fraudulent
compensation as pensions attorney.
The Chagrin Falls (O.) Paper Company
failed on the 9th. Liabilities over $50, 900.
Il AT McKeesport, Pa, on the 9th the National
Forge Company, the Woods Iron Works and
the National Tube Works resumed operations.
The Reading, Pa, iron works resumed at q
slight reduction in wages.
& TREASURY department figures show that the
national debt August 81, 1865, was 90, 756, 431,
671; June 80, 1883 it was 81 551. .09l ,207.
r. B. Oanv1E, dry goods. Madison, Wis.,;
failed on the 9th. Liabilities $65. 900.
JaRosENFELD, leaf tobacco, Detroit, Mich,
assigned on the 9Th. Liabilities 100000.
The national convention OF the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association opened at Pitts
burg, Pa, on the 8tb.
The appointment Of Archbishop Gibbons, of
Baltimore, Nd, as apostolic. delegate to pre-
side at the council at Baltimore in 1885, was
confirmed by the pope on the 9TH +:
The United States treasurer's reserve of one
and two dollar notes is exhausted, and he is in
a quandary about the matter. Unless con-
grees comes to his aid with an appropriation
their circulation must be decreased.
Snow fell to the depth of eight inches IN
Memphis, Tenn, on the 7th.
w. n. WoLFF 4 Co., wholesale hats and caps,
New York, failed on the 7th. Liabilities $780,
600. #
EDWARD LAsKER, member of the German
reichstag, died suddenly at New York City on
the 9Th: He bad been on visit to brother
in Galveston, Tex, and was on his way home
when he died. -
TIE New Orleans, La., courts on the 5th de
cided that the mail of the national bank doing
business for the Louisiana Lottery Company
cannot be interfered with, :
HENNER 4 MooRE's bank, Morris, Mimi,
suspended on the 18th. Liabilities 100000.
VMLARD's resignation as president of the
Northern Pacific was rendered the directors at
q meeting on the 4th in New York city, and
accepted. s
In New Holsteil, Calumet County, Wis.,,
were discovered recently twenty two ancient
stone implements, averaging seven inches in
length and two. and -one-q quarter in width.
They are supposed to have been used as knives
and forks.
The number of business failures in the
United States for the week ending the 4th.
was 319.
TIE jewelry firm Of Goldsmith & Kuhn, New
York City, whose agent decamped with dia-
monds valued ats 35, 600, assigned on the 4th.
Liabilities $40, 900. 4. ~
TIE aggregate loss by FIRE in the United
States in 1883 is $103, ,OOO, 900. There were 1876
fires where the loss exceeded $1OO, 1000.
d. F. WADswoRTH 4 Co., bankers, Isbpem-
ing, Mich, suspended on the Sd. Liabilities
$180, 900:
/. -.&vvv !. 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-16
BEECHER'S CHURCH.
The Sale Of Seats Shows Falling OF
in the Receipts from that Source.

NEW YoRK, January 9.-The annual
sale of seats at Plymouth Church took
place last evening. The seats and aisle
chairs in the church are assessed at
$12, 1888. Last year, in addition to the
annual rental, the premiums paid for
seats aggregated 1926, 1888. With several
remaining unsold. the sale this evening
brought 500, 2,011 in premiums, a falling
off Of last year of $s,827. Mr.. Il. B.
Olatlin paid the highest premium, $575
this is additional to regular rental
price of his seat $120. From this figure
the premiums ran down to moderate
sums, forty gentlemen paying 5000 or
ruor