davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Financial Failures.
A LONG EXTENSION GRANTED.

DUBAKs, Pa, Jan. 3.-The firm OF Put
nam ,S Co., lumber company, with q
capital OF $2oo, 900, operating in Clearfield
and the joining counties, has failed, but
by compromise with creditors, has been
granted an extension Of iour years.
TOO MUCH MINING SPECULATION.
IsHPuIaISG, MtCd., Jan. 3. - ID. r.
Wadsgorth & Co., ban keTs, have assigned
to IL. o. Young Liabilities, $ls0,0O0.
The depostors get barely 20 per cent. The
loans and mining speculations.
COTTON BROKER.
NEW YORK. Jan 3.-N w. Emerson, cot
ton broker, has sent a notice TO the cotton
exchange that he is unable 10 meet his con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

here Saturday, Sunday and Monday be
tween Cores combination Chicago club
and the Park association nine OF this city.
Chancsy II, valnsble trotting horse
owned by Coryell, OF Omaha, Nebratka, re-.
Gently reported siolen, was found here n
few days ago by Detective MoArale, OF
Farrell agency, In the possession OF John
Clark. The horse for some time past has
been worked in the beach park races with
Nellie Burke's stud, under the name
OF Colonel Clark surrendered the
animal, and though admitting it as Cory
ellis property, claims that he was operating
with Coryslls consent. Under the circnm-
stances Chlei Jordan held the horse until
further iniormstion, resulting in tho horse
being turned over 10 MoArdle to-day,
whereupon Maxwell, n stable.feeper, seized
him Tor claim OF S3,5S board, ana holds
him accordingly.
GALytsroN, Jan. 3.-tPress. l-Honorable
Richard Nelson. oolored, who various
times has served ns justice of the peace ed
itor OF the weekly Spectator, secretary Of
the republican State committee, and who
lately was acting ss nn inspeclor u the
Galveston eu,ton house, has been sup
planted In She latter position by Major
Priest Henderson. a colored notable In The
local militia. The affair threatens TO de-
yelop lively faction tight among the re-
publicans here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

COTTON DuRNED-Lo. Vary HEAVY.

COTTON DURNED-Loss vERY HEAVY.
Au0usTA, GA, Jan. 3.-Pnnizy & Com
pany's cotton warehouse took FIRE this Q.
m. about 2 O'Clock. High winds and iresz-
ing weather impaired the service OF the ere
department at the commencement OF the
fire, which got well under headway before
IL could be reached. Thirty-six hundred
bales of cotton were in the warehouses.
This has been BURNING 10 hours and the en-.
tire fire department are at work The loss
on the cotton Is $4,000, the loss on the
warehouse $40, 600. The insurance is 3lS-
900
At o'clock the warehouse OF Whesless
& Co., containing 800 bales, was ignitsd by
sparks from Phinizy's v afefouse. The frc
is under control. but the cottoB is still
burning. The estimated loss on the cotton
is SO 900; loss on the warehouse, S5, 100; in
sured. The weather was so cold that the
water froze almost as soon as it left the en-
gines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Read These Prices.
Silk DepaYtrnent.


We have several tots OF 1O-iuoh Gros-
Grain silks, In Navy. Bronso, myetes, etc.
which we offer as follows
az 1 60 FOR y lku that were DOC.
AtH8c Wo are selling those That wore -, ,
and are worth SLID .,,
At .Ob NO are selling onr vi 80 Niiks'
AtEi 23 We arc selling those thar were
sI.HO. - -. .....,...,,
way down,
Dress Goods Department.
One lot OF ,ilk embroidered Dress GOODS
"a inshoa wide, NJ IL Lac.
one lot of WOODEN checks. now and de-
xlrnbIe. a. inches wide, At loc'
One lot OF Illuminated 1rnNcrs IlothH' ~
Inches wide, 1OC n,
one lot OF oriental Dress 0oous' ~
inches wide, 21c; were iSc.
ai.isoh silk Mixed Irhvers, ram anu
HIocIss, TO in natch, at Si.3O; worth ~ 20.
An elegant line Of Wooden Pialds, 'oci
we're St.2S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
rnRT MOnrII.

FoEr WoErH, Jan, 3,-lSpecial. l--AS.
SCISSOR Hall places the values i'm Tarrant
county a. an 100000, nearly 100000 IN
the city. Fcuee-cutting troubles through
the state cause land owners 10 Put lower
valuation on property than last year. THIS
Is 900 the grazing districts.
Ogt1 800 workmen met in tho court house
tonight to organize the Building aud Loan
association. Over $1,000 % tho shares are
now ken. H. Is uroposc cd TO build four
house, monthly assessin euts 90 be at one
dollar per- share per month. Leading Ci'i'
zens say this association viii attract many
men OF moderate means 90 our city.
The spring meeting OF tine Driving Park
association Of Sherman, Gainesville and
Fort Worth will be in April, hnM arrange
ments to he mado on Monday.
Early this morning word came from
Weathsrf0rd that disastrous fire was
raging, and asking Fort Worth TO aid. An
engine and hose, with twenty-five ilremon,
were ready to 70 when word came thS. .Ge
tre was under control.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Indiana Democrats in Council.

IypIAYAPoLIs, Jan. 3:-The State Demo-
cratic Editorial association held their an
nusl session at Masonic hall to day. Nearly
all the democratic papers of the state we're
represented. A resolution was adopted in
regard 10 the duty OF the democratic
leaders, state and local, to provide for a
more extensive circulation of democratic
newspapers among the masses that
the purpose of the democratic party
be more freely brought 10 the understand
ing of the people generally In order that
the democratic press nac be made an eff-
cient medium for disseminating sound aud
correct political doctrines. II recommends
editorial discussion OF questions OF pubic
policy, with view TO impresslng the pu5-
lie mind with the soundness and justice Of
democratic principles. IL dscourspes acri-
monious discussions Of the claims OF rival
candidates for public station.
The following was also a.Opted:
ut being the sense Of the association 'hat
the democrats OF the Union and state oil
Indiana, will select for n stardard bearers,
only such men as are worthy nt the sup
port OF every democratic voter.
Resolved. That. as democratic editors IN
convention assembled, we declare for Tree
ballot and fair count.
A letter was read from ex-senator Hen
dricks. dated London, and stating that he
h I'd enjoyed q pleasant trip Rcrr 81 the
ocean. Fifty elec,rotypes of Senator
MeDssald were distributed to tn
editors free for use in their papers, being
the eift of Colonel ]. s. Williams. Aiier
the election of officers the business session
was closed and public meeting held THIS
afternoon, which was addressed by Senator
Mcdonald on the tariff and other political
questions. The meeting closed with
hauouat tonight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Death Of n Noted Freshmf.n,

BosroS, Jan. Rev. Lawrerce walsh
ormtrly treasurer OF the Anne rican Ls'
League, died at the Conner, wealth no, s.
Of spoplexy, to-dsy; age 4S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
WEATHERFORD.

WrATHERFoRD, Jan. S.-ISpecial.l-At
about 'clook this morning a fire broke
out in the store house, occupied by M Nor.
ris as a restaurant. The flames spread rap
lilly and in short time three other
handsome stone buildings we're totally
DESTROYED. The sufferers ara Is. Q. Evans,
house and stock Of dry goods, $50 600, in'
sured for $23. 500; ]. Nj. Morris, confectio n
cry stock 81 100, insured for 81 ,loc Carson
a. Lewis, two-story stone building loss $3 =
500. Insurance. e., 500; A. Morris, stock
of dry goods, loss $4,000, insurance
S23 600; Neumeysr e Iicharias' house. oc-
cupied by Morris, 81. 600; Insurance., 50 900.
The loss on the removal Of goods was SlO,'
COO. Colonel w. X. Shannon, oftice
furniture and law books. Wi
Colonel N. w. Buster, office. furniture,
etc, 81 600: Ms. L. G.. Martin, niliiner
stock Al 600; insurance, 500. This is a
severe loss 10 Westherford, and the second
time in eighteen months that building on
the same spo. have been burned. The
hook and ladder company did valiant ser
vice. but as usual here received help from
only few comparatively OF those present.
:DENIsoN.
DEsIsoS, Jan. 3.-[5peciaL II. s. Gaven
the popular chief train dispatcher and
chief Operator" Of the Missouri Pacific
railway company was last night
prssented with 500 diamond pin by the
conductors, dispstchers aud operators oil
the Choctaw division. IL was complete
SUNRISE to Mr.. Gaveu as be hsd received no
intimation OF the affair. WhIe he was
pinnsd down b. the railway employees ne
was caued with an elegant gola hesuea
stick by Mr.. Parker manager OF the west
am Union offices at this place. Everybody
here says served him right.
GALVESTON.
GiLvEsroE, Jan. 3.-tspecial.l-The
Catholic Publishing company OF Texas
have received charter from the secretary
of state. The capital stock is set at $50 600,
divided into 5000 shares at $40 each, Of
which 500 are taken at Galveston. The
company has organized and elected the fol-
lowing officer: Rt. Rev. N. A Gallagher,
nresidept: J. Y. II. Scott, vice president; j.
Lobit. treasurer; James Spillane, secretary.
Roard of directors, Rev. N. A. Gallagher
Rev. A. NJ. Truchsrd, Rev. J. L. Busant,
FIR. Kileen, John Goegis. ID: M: Baker, Z.
n c. NscInernev, DR.. G. III. Wilkinson. n
ii. Christian, ]. z. II. Scott, J. l. bit. ltii
oeneralIy understood that T. 4. Galway
ehe present editor Of the Catholic World,
viii be editor-in-chief. 4 hrst number
will ppear in March.
A series Of bsse ball g. mes v Ill be played
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Cloaks Cloaksl |

See how wo soil them now
,Iack eta that were $3.50 are now JS.
Jackets that were SIb are now ~.
Jackets that were So are now 80.
Dolmnus that were $50 are now SO
Dolmans that were $50 are now $40.
Dolmana that wore ~ls.bO are now sv'
DoImnna that were BlOarc now so 20.
Doln.ans that were $3.50 are now SO.ho'
DolInnns that W ere so are now 81. oO'
CHILDREE's cLoAKs.
on. lima IN sizes &, 10 and ~ reduced
from 81. 90, $40 ana 5000 TO $3.50, SS
aud $500 .-,,
Une i!nc IA all sizes reduced aa follows
wore $50, 300, $3.50, 600, 600 , W
-, d5O, 3.55 400, a.g5, 4 so, sab
All other ChIid idreu's Goods marked down
proportiouHtcly low, ,,-,..
IaaIes' SILK Doimans ana Ctrculnfs
marked way down Como ncioto 1h' ~
sortmonts are broken,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
sinrr ncnied.

KANSAS CRY, Jsu. s-A local interview
appears t. isy in a morning paper, where
MIS-. Hsrr ct (Cltri Norris is made TO givs
ntterancs TO the seysrest structures OF a
p,rsonal character on Mrs. Lanrtry. DR..
+. {. Harriet, speaking for his wife, denies
enthusiastically the utterances attributed b.
the reporter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

JEFFERSON, jar. S.-[special. Mrs. lar.
rington, whose husband was killed by a
train at Marshall six months ago, yesterday
recovered judgment against the Texas u
Pacific railway companv for SS 100 dam
ages on q claim for 500, 600.
a grand New Years bail at the residence
of Mrs. Epperson was largely attended by
the beauty and chivalry OF our ty, and
was declared by every one to be an occasion
of unprecedented pleasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Dress Goods (continuod).

AlI-wool Armures, ~ inches wide, Ooei
were O5c.
HInck Cashmoroa are all marked down
Black Brocaded worsteds, is inches, t
soc; were Soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
The Years Fires.

NEw YolK, Jan. 3.-Tbe Commercial
Bollctin to-morrov will publish sum-
mary of the fire record during 1888
The aggregate less Of the year
WAS siOs 600, 1000. There we're log
Ares where the loss exceeded 500 600.
The Dsse u Der fre record shows an agRrs-
eate'loss OF Sill 900, 600. The Gre loes Of 1888
r the heaviest, excepting 1871 and 1877, the
vsars OF the Chicago and Boston hrss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
NICI>EIXIIIE.

NIcKELvrLLE, Jan. 3.-lspecialI-Emmet
Johnson was shot in tie head and killed at
Foy, Collin county, yesterday by Bob Lse,
Jr, Lee made his escape. The killing
grew out OF quarrel abouta pony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Railway Matters.
CONFERENCE or MANAGERS AT CHICAGO.

CONFERENCE OF MANAGERS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. S-The conference be-
tween the managers OF the lines in the
New Western railroad alliance and officers
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, with
q view to inducing thai company to form a
part in the new com bination is now in
Rock Island, Milwaukee & st. Paal and
Northwestern. are represented by their
general managers, the only abseptse being
a representative OF the Wabash, which has
no Significance. The officers Of the Bur
lington have had in their possession since
Monday last, a copy OF tho tripurtite agree
nient the terms of which were under dis
cussion this forenoon. Whatever conclu-
sion is reached by the Burlington company,
the matter will NECESSARILY be laid before
the board of directors OF that company for
final action.
TO BUILD ITS OWN CARS.
ALTOONA Pa, Jan. 3.--The twenty year
lease OF the Pullman Palace Car company
to tho Pennsylvania company expires
shortly. The latter is making arrasge-
ments to construct cars for iis own use.
LATER The meeting adjourned at p.
m. ill 10 tomorrow, TO await the arrival ot
Vice. President Hayes, OF the Wabash. No
decision was reached
New YoRK, Jar. Sat ths weekly meet
ing of trunk line passenger agents to-day
Assistant Commissioner Pearson made a
report of the conference with the repre-
esentatives of the western roads at Chicago
December 2sth. Four Of the six roads rep
resented, viz, the Chicago & North.
western, Wabash Chicago, Nil.
waukee &c St. Paul and Missouri
Pacific agreed informally to the proposal.
made by Mr.. Pearson as a representative OF
the lines in the joint executive committee,
and It is probable that the remaining two,
the Chicago & Rock island and the Chicago
4 Alton, will also consent to sign the
agreement. He thought the establishment
OF this agreement between the eastern snd
western roads will make q railroad war i'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
STOCK TAKING IS OVER.

win unload At once we
following quotations viii show
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-12

1t is astonishing how very little we
know about Judas Iscariot, and Geo. Mac
Donald may after all be nearest the truth
in that heart-logic of his where his David
thus reasons, "Father forgive them, for
they know not what they do" said the Di-
vine, making excuse for His murderers,
not after it was all over, but at the very
moment when He was dying by their
hands. Lord Christ he thanked for that!
That was like Thee. But must we believe
that Judas, who repented even to agony,
who repented so that the high priced life,
self, Saul became worthless in his eyes
and met with no mercy at his hands;
must we believe that he could find no
mercy in such God? 1 think when Ju-
das fled from his hanged body, he fled to
the tender help of Jesus, and found it. 1
say not how. He was in more hopeful
condition now than during any moment
of his past lite, for he had never repented
before.
1 will not and cannot believe, o my
Lord, that Thou wouldst not forgive thy
enemy, even when he repented and did
Thee right. But see that 1 am some-
what wandering, to return Wesly Johnson,
Shortly after his execution found himself
in the spiritual world, evidently the same
man as he was in this world, so much so
that presume he did not know that be
was spirit, but after time he was made
sensible of the reality.
Let US imagine Johnson's book of life
opened and read before him, not letter is
wanting, not word is missed, every Sc
cret act is announced, and everything ap'
pears in all its naked deformity. And i
he has not already gone he will soon vol
UNFAIRLY go to his own place, where hi
finds his lies love and there forever re-
mains. Ladies and gentlemen, where
there is no seeing of the heart there is no
true seeing of the head. J.W. H.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-12
Damascus Tp., June 6.
Ridgeville Items.

EDITOR NORTHWEST: - Centenary
Children's Day was fully observed at
The M. E. Church, yesterday, under the
directions of w. II. Chapman-the
Superintendent. 1t may not be gener-
ally understood by the public, that the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has set apart the
second Sunday in June of each year for
the children of her Sunday Schools, to
be observed by appropriate exercises,
with the Churches beautifully adorned
with flowers and mottoes, collections
also to be taken to go into the children's Is
educational fund, to be used in educat-
ing needy young men for the ministry.
On Saturday afternoon, a committee of
ladies, assisted by the pastor and Super
interdent, decorated the Church here
most beautifully, with notices and
evergreens, with a rich profusion of
flowers. The programme of exercises
consisted of responsive readings, recita-
lions, class songs and congregational
singing with appropriate remarks by
the Pastor. The whole entertainment
was grand success, as the large audi
ence present will fully testify. The
collection taken amounted TO $lO.J7.
The District Conference Of Toledo
District G. O. c., meets in semi-annual
session at this place on Moaday June
10Th and will con. .inue until Wednesday
evening. A large number of ministers
and laymen are expected to be in at
tendance. We learn That this gather
ing will take somewhat The character
of Sunday School Institute.
Miss Lizzie Abbs has just returned
from a protracted visit to her sister, in
Paulding county.
The family of Mr.. J. G. Ferguson have
removed to Stryker, where he has been
for some time at work, and Mr.. J. G.
Emery has moved into the premises
which Mr.. Ferguson vacated.
EoLUs,
Monday, June 9th 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-12

MR. EDTroR:-To-day is the regular
meeting af the Heory County Pomona
G G;ange, and held at the new hall of Da-
mascus Grange No. 216, and it is a reg
ulac "boomer." Representatives are
present from allparts of the county, and
quite large numbec ofvisitors from
Wood and Putnam counties. The prin-
cioal business being transacted is in the
interest of the fair, subscriptions being
presented, ETC., Damascus township
leading with a subscription o. nea 'ly
81 900. Quite number of special pre-
miums are being donated, among which
is one donated By lady OF Henry CO.,
to the man that does the most talking
in the interest of the Henry Co. Agri-
cultu al Grange Fair. Mr. Editor, you
are now at liberty to turn your battery
in the interests of Asil Grange Fait
and compete for premium worth talk
ing for. AT the presant time 1 am not
at liberty to give the lady's name or the
article, but will say that it will be neat
affair. Mr.. Martin gave puite talk on
method of conducting fairs, after which
the doors were opened to those who
were not members OF the society for the
purpose oihearing M Mawer's address
on objects and benefits of the olde,
which was listened to attentively and
received loud applause. There appears
TO be an awakening upamong the fai m.
ers of long neglected interest. II has
awakened thought and inquiry and @
generous emulation between neighborS
will be the consequence. 1t has always
seemed to us that at the different fairs
was the place to bring purchaser and
seller together. Here, in a compare
lively short time a farmer can examine
a great many articles that he may bt
wanting, and compare different makes
What may be said of machinery in uhi
respect may be said with equal force il
the stock line. He can see the differen
strains of the different breeds, and com
pare their qualities in much less space
of time than could be done in any othe
manner. 1t therefore lies within thu
duty of all good citizens TO see that th'
different societies receive their activ,
support and aid and hope that it will b,
the means of doing much good, and ir
the future her influence will be greater
| SUBSCRIBER.
Damascus Tp., June 6.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-12

Ben. Eutler is having a boom in
Michigao, among The Republicans. G..
E. Mabley of Detroit, in an interview
says: "Butler could beat Blaine, and
will bel a thousand dollars on il. If
Tilden gets the DemocraGic nomination
be will get the votes o. q large number
OF Republicans who believe he was fair
ly elected in 1867
Persons whose lungs are impaired or
have throat diseases should not 60 10
the seashore, as the air is always poison
GUS TO such troubles. Use DR.. Bigelow's
Positive Cure; it cures cough, colds,
Group, bronchitis, asthma, influenza,
and all throat and lung diseases.
Montgomery & Co., druggist, Decorah,
Iowa, say: 1--WE are having run on
Positive Cure. Itgives universal salts
faction" Price SO cents and one dollar;
trial bottles free of d. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-12
Mcclure Ifems.

AS it becomes more evident each day
that the farmers of Henry county are to be
blest With an abundant harvest, the dole
full look on the faces Of ali is replaced by
one of gladness.
Last Friday the graugers of Henry coun-
ty assembled at this place and enjoyed
pleasant meeting. The grangers of Da-
mascus tp. have fine hall here, built by
themselves. They hold a meeting each
alternate Saturday for general business
and on the following Saturday evening
they meet for literary and musical enjoy
ment. Since tuey bave made mental end
social improv ement their chief aim, they
have won the hearty good will of all good
people. Their county meeting was atten-
ded by about 40 visitors from Wood aud
Pltnam counties. Mr.. Moore, of Wood
delivered good address during an open
session, number OF our citizens were
present. The fair to be held this tall under
the auspices of the Changers promises to
to be success.
Our stave factory which was burned
down some time ago is being rebuilt, we
will have larger factory than before, and
principally of brick, the bricks are being
hauled.
Our energetic supervisor, Mr.. J. Ballmer,
has had some trouble with the swine OF
the village, but he has gone forward in the
discharge of his duty, and has the ap-
proval of all, excepting those who possess
less sense than the swine themselves.
Mr.. Banks has located here with an ex-
cellent stock of hardware.
The order of Good Templars is thriving
finely. The question for discussion for to-
morrow evening is "Resolved tlat tele-
graphy is of as much benefit to the country
as newspapers" Principal disputants, S.
w. Emery and R. T. Brewer, Jr. At a
previous meeting it was demonstrated that
iron is of more benefit than gold.
TELEPHONE.