davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
To 30 Investigated.

CIacIYHATI, A. 81 0. "A special grand ju-
~ was impaneli,d this morning With less
trouble and ir less time than usually re-
qnifed. The list OF names OF men fum-
moned is compn ed entirely of leading bus
ine.s men Nearly al responded add very
few asked to he excused. Toree said they
bad military certificates in their pockets
which entiiie TO exemption but would not
present them. 1t Is understood that this
jury VII be charged With the most impor-
tsnt duty Of investigating the fscts concern
ing the late riot. auo burning the court
house. including the charges of bribery In
the case oil the Jury that convicted Burners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
FLOTSADI.

Farmers buy the broad gauge PUNISHABLE
shoe.
Merchants, call IN at the Hsnst2ble fac
tory.
Go to ]. L. Williams FOR drugs and toilet
goods.
rbs nest smoking tobacco IS Little
Joker
RAilrosders get the HunStsble Scotch bot.
tom boots.
Yesterday was another beautiful, sun
sbiDy day.
DR.. Thomas. dentist, administers gas at
824 Elm street.
Easter and birthday cards at j. d. Fears,
sos Main street.
1t keeps tho street sprinklers busy to
down the dust.
Buildings continue to 20 up Ia different
parts OF the city.
EF. Doyle has moved h,s residence to
1910 jackson street.
Ord's place, ia Lamir street, have the
beet liquors in town.
Have your frames made and buy your
Hlretchers at the wilson Art Gallery, 6i3
Ella street.
George Rick Is sailing bedroom sets
cheaper than you can get them anywhere
I.aIgyss s.ocA, loves. prices.
Send or telephone your orders TO re-
pair water pipoa and punps 10 A. DC
Whlrk, plumber, 4o5 Elm street.
Fer the Leading wsekliss, society and
sporting papers, and the bsss wines and
liquore, 20 - ODDS, ia Lamar street.
Why don't you buy one OF those henu'i-
fnl bedroom sefs OF furniture from George
Rick. He sells them a. bedrock prices.
Ladies' should remember. beautiful
complexion ssults from using Ackcr't
Stood Elixir. Sold BY HicSox & Patterson
gt N,
Extraordinary Inducements to csnvassers
in Tex,s, m.le and female, city sud coun.
Try. Address Qleen City Copying CON-
pany, Springh field, Missouri.
Hundreds write they owe their liis ana
present good health TO Acker's English
Remedy, for coneumr lion, coughs, colds
sic. Sold by HickoI IL Patterson.
Mr.. John A. Lenpox, Of the Wynes Car
rage Co., Q iincy, Illinois, Is a. tho st.
@ orge. Any one wanting 4 fine carriage
or hugey would do well to see Mr.. LenDcx.
"The Glen Lea" There is a world Il
meaning IN those worde 10 the thirsty, who
have SO frequently ana with so much
Subtraction wet their whistles ut its ioun
t,'ns flowing with pure. genuine unadnl
terated LIQUIDS con -ocied 10 q manr er 10
suit the taste Of the facst iastidous am
tone the s'Gmech OF the most varitabie
dyepen'ic. The Glen Les liquors nevsF leave
Won vita a head ache, but invigofates, re-
iavinaies, revivihes and tones up the entire
svRtem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
THE SPRINGER CAsE-wELLBoEN.

WssyISGroH, April 0.-lSpsclsL]-lt
VISA reported to-day ia tho Springer in-
vesligstiDe committee that strive ii.
Russell viii be brought here asa witness TO
testiiy rsgaldinc the charge that his cou-
vinliun was scared ny The pcrsonal enmiiy
OF Brewster Cameron. Springer said To-
day he had not yet decided ID bring Rue
sell here. Ii be h the power.
Wellboro to-day presided over tine com
mttee o; the wholl on public building
bills Hs IL attracting attention as pre-
sidin u officer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
ssI,m Tired Out"

m IIftu OUt. =,
do not iliink can stand this terrible
sufr-ii, 2 from the rheumatism much long
ar. The pain hss not lett me for one miu.
ute during the last week" 81 am sorry
for YOU, on; IL Il your own fault. You
should use some OF Pono's Extract. lie
fec, is Quick and sure Such was toe
s,stsmebt aud answer made 6y two parties
IN the writer's presence. and II is the truth
IA ctber remedy has cured 50 many cases
nf rheumatism, neuralgia. t0othache, car.
ache. etc., IS the extract. But in order
that you may not be- deceived by an lint.
tation always insist upon having Pond's
Extrast. 1t is never sold In bulk or by
measurp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10

II should be the business OF every one
having a cnlr TO treat 10 promptly and
properly until 1t Il rotten lid of-inielli
gen, experience fortunately presenting 9
curative In Dr.. Jayne's Exffc,orsnf
thoroughly adapted 70 remove speedily al
coughs and colds, silsy any exciiiog In
ilsmm alton Of the throat or lungs and re-
move the distressing symptoms OF asthms
or plonrioy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
LOGAN sNUBBED.

wAsnrrcros, April 9.-Prsss The repub.
licsn disir o. convention for nomination Of
delegates to the Cnicsgo convention ad'
;ourucd At o'clock this morning alter So
lecting Frank Oorger, postmaster OF this
city, and Perry Carson. colored, delegates
and Andy Gleason and A. W. A. Smitn, al
tcrna,es. A resolution instructing the del
esates for Logan was defeat d.
The delegates are not instructed. Con-
ger Is regarded as ~ A. thur man. while
Carson and the alternates are declared for
Logan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
Three Hundred victims.

SfkUnrSvrLJs, o., April 9.--The shortage
al Il. II. Turner, agent OF the PitleDui &
& Cleveland and Panhandle railroads st
Mineo Junction, who disersearsd several
days ago. will exceed si3 COO. Daniel Pot
ter and 800 othe are victims.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council was call ID 20 order By tho
mayor and the roll wss called bv The rec
rotary, and Aldermen Carer. Moro1ey,
Spellman. Tiiiman, GU. Cockrtll aud lOt b
who we're present, Messrs. q. NJ. Terry.
Fee AID Norton, gave the returns OF
their r-tnective wsrds, Aldermen Till
man nnd O. Il. Carter we're appointed 1 IL
r. for the municipaftckst and Aldermen
Cockrell snd J. ID. Carter tell.rs for The
,chool tax The tellers for the general
eleciicn made report which acsords with
teilers for the vote on the school tax re-
ported as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
AppnoyEp AND cotnIssIoNED.

WAsHiseros. April 9.-[sp,ci,l, THE
bord Tor 81 900 lied by j A. rowler, post
master at Watkins, Chickssaw nation, was
approved day
mmissions wsro 10 day issned to L. W.
Bellamy. at Bell Plain; J. A. Campbell, ut
Kleibwig; w. G. Henson. At TOloss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mIDNIGur.

Western Gulf ST ties Fair weather In tho
southern portion, local rains In tho northern
portion, warmer southeriy winds. filling ba-
romeier. followed during the night by colder
northcrly winds and rising barometer Gu
tlonary signals are ordered up at Indfanols and
III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10

al don't feel WE'LL" The -.omaoh is ont
Of order: neglected, this means chronic ays-
pepsis- You should tsEe Ackers pyspep-
sea b. w b. Psttersoa 4 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10

Tbs question arose as ~ the law. vhein.
or simple majority In favor tbs iax made
n binding or whether II should b. = two
thirds majority. ond therefore. decision on
the question Vas deferred until next Tu's
dsy night. The courcil sni'cits ciscu ssiop
on the question nom lawyers end others
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10

rms fiusst and most elegsnt beer saloon
IN tie city is that q Nss.rs- Crrzi-r 4
BohR~, conner OF Main and Poydras
.fre.ts. They keen elegant liquors and
wiras aud the finest cigars in the city.
Thsir beer has none superior 10 4 Ia IN .
sauth IN the excellence OF it, quality, IN he
fre. b n, ss and c,oiness. They cell msry
harrsis every day, cnuseqDs, tly they a
~nvs have Il lrcsh. Thes offer q reesrd OF
s25 {, say person Who ever drark n stale,
Dat, warm eiess Of neer 10 thsir honss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10
MINOR MENTION.

wAsurKcroE, Apnl 9.--[Press. 1.-The
senate again had resolution respect
ing the recognition OF the International
African sssocisnon as ruling power
IN the Congo reg'ou. under consideration
f,r an hour tod but rescued no conclu-
zion. A 20 Of opposition to the,
p-opossi rni;ested..
Sens LEFT wasbinRton FOR
Pet an plug. The Stsr has re-
porte} n IL worse than has
TELEGRAPH.
WI 0.-[Press. l-Sen
ato committee on
d -ro de reported
pal bill to
system. Hill
90 were unani-
pms OF the bill.
= by contrsc.s
that q min
p0sed 10 the
ION or pur-
ability Of
re to cor
nosoogeo,
b tuch
oid for
been
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-10

KoNE April 9--Ths statement al Tho
minister OF foreign aff,irs yesterday IN the
chamber OF deputies that the government
had no intent OF modifying the decision
OF the Count Of Cessation requiring
the conversion OF r,si property on the
propaganda file into Italian ten s causes
renewed soiici,ude nj the vatican. Cardi.
nsl Jscohini. Dapal secretary OF state, at
once ordered the d ffsrent nuncios to point
tied, the desig, Of the Ittllan government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

To these parties mortgage on the stock was
executed which was thought to make good the
claims of preferred creditors This was signed
only by B. Smith, the senior member of
what was supposed to be the firm, he
asserting that his son, Arthur Smith, was not
partner in the business. Soon after, foreign
creditors attached the goods to secure claims
held against the insolvent house, and the prop
erty fell into the custody of the sheriff. The OBJ
ject of the trial now in progress is to test the
right of property. The attaches, through
their attorneys, allege that Arthur Smith was a
member of the firm, and that mortgage made
without his signature is invalid, and should be
set aside. They claim to have abundant proof
to show that he was partner and that his dis
claiming this is for the purpose of protecting his
individual property. Should the case be de
cided in favor of the plaintiffs and the mortgage
declared null and void, the assets will not pay
more than % per cent of the liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President has
nominated Richard Lambert, of California,
United States consul to San Bias, Mexico also
John L. Smith, postmaster at Thorntown, Indi-
ana
Representative Matson, of Indiana, chairman
of the committee on invalid pensions, has ap-
pointed Archie McGinnis, of Bloomington, Indi-
ana as one of the clerks of the committee. Nc
Ginnis is expected to arrive in Washington to
morrow.
Senator Slater, of Oregon has been appointed
member of the committee on commerce, in place
of Mr.. Farley, excused s,, s4.Ba l1c ia
The Secretary of State entertained at dinner,
tonight, the President and Mrs. MeElroy, Mr..
Edmunds and Mrs Wordsworth, the Speaker and
Mrs. Carlisle, General Sheridan, Mrs Sheridan,
Secretary Chandler, Mrs. Chandler, Secretary
Teller, Mrs. Teller, Postmaster general Gresh-
am, Mrs. Gresham, Attorneysgeneral Brewster.
Mrs. Brewster, Mr. Bancroft Admiral Porter
and Miss Pendleton.
Sergeant-at-arms Leedom, of the House. ex-
poets to appoint Joseph Ensign, of Dayton. O.,
Deputy Sergeant atarms tomorrow. A number
of Democratic representatives of Ohio urged the
appointment of Isaac r. Hill but Leedon was
not inclined to give the place to the latter for the
reason, among others, that some of the repre-
sentatives now in favor of Hill voted against him
(Leedom) when elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

Frizzied beef-Shred some dried beef, and
parboi it until sufficiently freshened drain off
the water, and add enough boiling water to cover
it. Rub equal quantities of flour and butter to-
gether until smooth then add the beef Beat up
three eggs, yelks and whites together, stir these
in with a little pepper a couple of minutes before
taking from the fire Serve hot on toast or split
roll.
Mince Meat-Two pounds of meat, one pound
Of suet eight pounds Of apples, after they are
chopped, four pounds of sugar two pounds of
raisins, two tablespoonful of cinnamon. one
tablespoonful allspice, one nutmeg, two quarts
of boiled cider one pint of brandy, half pint of
molasses, half teacupful of salt. This is an ex-
cellent rule to follow, but it is still best to con
suit your taste somewhat in the matter of seas
onins, as spices vary i'll strength.
Apple Pudding delicious pudding made of
grated apples is especially enjoyed, if the apples
are tart and of good flavor Crate the apples
after peeling them, weigh them after grating,
and put with them equal quantity of white
sugar. To about ten ounces of apples and sugar
allow four wellbeaten eggs, the rind of one
lemon, and the juice of two. Line a shallow
pudding-dish with rich PASTE put in the apples,
ETC., and bake for half an hour in hot oven
A sauce of cream adds a touch of unequaled
goodness, but it is very nice without.
Suet Pudding.-A nice and easily-made suet
pudding is made of one cup of suet chopped fine
and with every bit of gristle removed: one cup
each of molasses milk and fruit; raisins and cur
rants mixed or dried cherries are best for this
purposes one heaping tablespoonful of brown
sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in a
little hot water, complete the ingredients called
for, with the exception of -four enough to make
stiff batter. Take care to stir the flour in so
gradually as to be certain not lump. if ever
so small, is left; steam in an earthen pudding
dish for three hours serve with wine sauce, or
with the common pudding sauce of -four, sugar.
butter, and water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Minor Notes.

Reck HubbaTt, of Aurora had an eye put out
on Wednesday, by melted iron flying into it.
The trial of Enos Scott, for the murder of
Theodore Gibbs, at Brownsburg, has begun at
Danville.
Edward Watson has been elected president of
the Vincennes Board Of Trade, and w. c. Nib
lack, secretary.
Samuel H. Dunn, rising young attorney of
Spencer, died yesterday morning. He was aged
about thirty years.
Mr.. Argus Dean, the great peach grower of
Clark county, is of the opinion that there will be
no peaches this year, any small fruits except
strawberries. He says that strawberry plants
were saved by the snow.
Skip Chomel, of Shoals, and John Johns of
Bedford, got into quarrel in Boland's saloon, at
Mitchell, over a game, when Chomel drew his re-
volver and shot Johns through the right arm,
making painful wound. ,slr+ oft- 5.r
Mike Richards, of Pendeton, was fined for
whipping his wife. After paying his fine he re
turned home and beat his wife almost te death
Not satisfied with that he pitched onto his child
aged about five years, breaking its arm and col
larrbone.
Jennie Lawson. a servant girl in the family Of
Charles Chadwick, a young and wealthy married
man of Terre Haute has commenced suit, charg-
ing him with seduction, and claiming S., 600
Chadwick belongs to one Of the first families of
that city.
Stephen Murphy, of New Albany, went into
the engine-room of Brewers Touring mill about
3 o'clock this morning, under the influence of
liquor. He sat down a chair in front of the
engine falling over backward The fy-wheel
struck him on the crown of the head, crushing
in the skull.
Abner Baugh, living near Spencer, died on
Wednesday night, of pneumonia after only four
days illness. He was an Indiana soldier in the
late war, and was well known and highly es-
teemed by most of the older citizens of Monroe
and Owen counties The body will be taken to
his old,home in Monroe county, ON Saturday, for
burial His age was about sixty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Anthony J. Blocker, a we'll known real estate
dealer of New York, died yesterday, age eighty
five.
Mrs Eliza Stewart, mother of Ex-Governor P.
B. S. Pinchback, died yesterday at New Or
leans.
Speaker Carlisle will be the guest of the Free
trade Club New York, at the annual dinner in
February.
VIM. Delpp, farmer of Augusta, Ga. shot
and killed Alex. Brunson, negro, proving In
his potato patch. -t
The joint convention of the Maryland Legisla-
ture balloted again yesterday without electlng a
United States senator.
Francis w. Rockwell, Republican, has been
elected to Congress from the Twelfth Massachu-
sets district to succeed Governor Robinson.
Louis Stein, a ticket scaiper, of Chicago. was
arrested yesterday, at the instance OF the Wabash
railroad for selling stolen tickets of their issue.
At Elizabeth N. J.. George Beuler, aged sew
enteen, waiter at Corstens Hotel. went last
night, with a candle to the room OF Godfr1ed
Estenberger, and was shot dead.
George Lephart, ir., convicted in the United
States Circuit Court, at New York, of using and
selling washed postage stamps, has been sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment
John Trobridge & Co., -four and grain dealers,
Albany. N. Y, have assigned. Assets, So 0os;
about equal to preferences The failure was ow-
ing to the suspension of Coleman s. Co, Of New
York
VIM Kelly. well-lnown sporting character,
formerly of Covington, KY, during quarrel at
Las Vegas, shot his mistress Rose Martinez, and
then himself. The woman may recover, Kelly
died instantly. 10
John and Joseph Suder and Jeremiah 7. Will
son, photographers, of Philadelphia pleading
guilty TO the manufacturing and selling of OBJ
scene pictures, were sentenced each to pay fine
Of $500 and imprisonment for one year.
The North Carolina Board of Agriculture
sive State exhibit at the New Orleans eXposi-
ton, and instructed commissioner to proceed
to New Orleans to secure 10000 square feet Of
space.
The svrond anniversary of the Clover Club of
Philadelphia was celebrated by banquet last
night at Hotel Bellevue. One hundred covers
We're laid. Among the guests were General Sher-
man, Senator Logan, Commissioner Loring, Adj
iutantgeneral Drum, and ex-Attorney general
MacVeagh.
Halle Scholl daughter of prominent citizen
of Lancaster, Pa. died yesterday of abortion,
alleged to have been committed by DR.. Bruce of
Philadelphia. Jos. Stricken. her alleged betrayer,
is under arrest. The girl in her dying statement,
said four other girls were under treatment at
the house in Philadelphia, where she was oper-
ated upon.
An express train going east. consisting of two
engines, six Pullman, two passenger and mail
cars ran off the track at Trenton station, Ont,
on Wednesday night. All cars were damaged.
No passengers were killed or seriously injured.
The train contained large number of members
of Parliament going to Ottawa. Spreading of
the switch was the cause of the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
BANQUET TO SENATOR PAYNE.
A Democratic President and the Offices the
emily Ciyil-Service Reform Desired.

COLUMBUS, Jan. I7-Senator-e Henry B.
Payne spent the day in calling on Governor
Hoadly and visiting the State departments. He,
tonight, at the Neil House, rendered a banquet
to the members of the Legislature and State
officers, to which invitations were limited, not
more than 200 being included.
A reception was held in the earlier part of the
evening, and many people called to extend con-
CALCULATIONS. Very few of those were present
who managed Mr. Payhes contest for the SEN
atorship The banquet was rare spread and
perfect in detail. Numerous speeches were
made, but all eyes were on the distinguished Wis
itor when he was called In his preliminary re-
marks Senator Payne said that
he considered his election a high
compliment to the Democrats of North
ern Ohio and their loyalty to the
party. In the course of his remarks on the civil
service law, he said it was like trying to clean
Augean stables with toothbrush; that the only
remedy for a service which has been under con
troll of the Republicans for the past twenty years
and all the offices filed, from the highest to the
lowest, by representatives of that party, was
to elect a Democratic President. This would
be the only complete and radical remedy. He
favored tariff for revenue, limited to the neces
sites of the government, economically admin
istered, and so adjusted as to encourage pro
ductive industries at home and afford Just com
pensation to laborers without fostering monopo-
lies. His thanks to the me1nbers of the General
Assembly for the high honor was most hearty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
The Last Co1ored Cadet.

examination of the different Glasses at West
Point having been concluded the general stand
ing of each member of the fourth class, the class
last admitted, will soon be made public. In this
class is the last colored cadet admitted into the
academy, whose nannris John Hanks Alexander
He was appointed from an Ohio district by a
Democratic congressman. He is making bet
ter record than any colored cadet ever admitted.
His class originally numbered 100, but resigna-
tons, deficiencies, etc, have cut the number
down to ninety. and among this ninety Alexan-
der stands third in French, and his general
standing is sixty FIVE. Adiutant Eli Coyle speaks
Of him a splendid scholar, getting along finely.
Adiutant Coyle also said that, while the officers
of the post in no way interfere or indicate to the
white cadets the course they must pursue to
wards the colored cadet, he has noticed with
feelings of satisfaction, that the colored cadet so
deported himself as to win the esteem of many
of the CORDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Brutal Murder of q Child.

DENVER, Jan. 17-Ouray is greatly excited
over the brutal murder of little Mary Matthews
by her foster parents, Mike Cuddike and wife
and the wife's brother John Carroll living ten
miles from Ouray. Little Mary was recently
adoped from the Denver Catholic Orphans
Home, and died suddenly on Saturday morning.
She was almost Immediately buried by the Cud-
dikes This fact together with the knowledge
that the girl was the victim of the most brutal
treatment, aroused the suspicious of the neigh
bors, who notified the coroner, who exhumed the
body, when the evidence of her terrible death
was revealed. The skull was cracked the limbs
were cut in several Places one leg broken, and
her feet and hands frozen solid. The Cuddikes.
while preparing to leave the country, were ar
rested and placed in Jail. Talk of lynching is
freely INDUCED in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
ILLINOIS.

Two Swindlers Gulling Farmers by the An
cient Hay-Fork Dodge
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Jan. 1.-Two slick -tongued rogues
by the names of Harris and Saler have been gull
ing the farmers in the surrounding country
They are prctendingt to secure agents for a patent
hay-fork. They appointed ono F. A. WEIGH
agent, and gave him the necessary papers to
sign, which he did On Tuesday the men pre-
sented note on Welch for 5000 at the bank
and asked if they would buy it. The cashier,
knowing Welch ana thinking something was
wrong, would not buy the note but sent at once
for WEIGH. He came and had the two men ar
rested. They were tried for forgery and forced
to give up the note.