davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

IHE RUMORS ABOUT ILLINOIS CENI Kali.
The directors of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company met In this city yesterday, but account Of
the absence OF some OF the members OF board the
election OF officers postponed. II said at the
company office that the recent rumors OF change IN the
management were started In Chicago and that the d.
rectors had no other Information on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
a HOME FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.

General John B. Gordon, of Georgia, has in
Sted the eI-Ccnfederate soldiers now Ia NewYork 20
eet him the St. James Hotel this evening for confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS IN BROOKLYN.

The total receipts of the Brooklyn Hospital
Saturday sunday Association FROM the collections
the Last saturday sunday OF 1883 64e o. Of
which 81 4s4 - consisted Of special donations. The
follows:
Womans Hospital s53 10 81 Johns Hospital f52T 30
l. College Hospital 40 30 brooklyn Maternity 5O5 ~
DIST Hospital u - BrOOklyn Hospital. e23 u
Homeopathic Hospl Gla "a Home Consunptives 490 O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

when Baby was sick. we gave her C1storta.
When she a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she vas a Miss, she cluns to CastOria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastOriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
A cLfRGrMAX DIES FROM HIS INJURIES

LIMERICK, PENN, March 19.-The Rev. Will
lam H. Pawing OF Lawrencevl!e Chester County. who
was struck by the express train up on Saturday eve
ming died to-day He skull fractured, and from tho
time OF The accident his death he never resned con
acio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
Colgate & Co.'S
NlOl.f Toilet WI .r.
In the small az His Back.

Bensons Capcine Porous Plasters cured q 4 duh.
weary ache in the small OF ny back."-J 4. - cents
Cocoane soores the irrate scalp Ian lTuf
and affords a rich lustrc tO the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The iAsram shows the bsr0 netra variations
efneAss Ihs p-sndclar Lines ivons Tor
midnight
y the 1rolry turing those TIE
tAf vaons IN Temperature Indicated
pgts Pharmacy 9le Broatnay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
BISHOP II. II. KANANATGH.

NEw-ORLEANs, March ia dispatch from
Columbus, Miss. The Times Democrat announces the
death this morning " Bishop H. H. Kayanaugh, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. at the OK eighty
three. Hi- remains viii be- taken 10 Louisville.
Hubbard H. Kavanaugh was born near Winchester
Kentucky, in lSO2. At the OF twenty he became
local preacher. and a year admitted 70 the
Methol list Episcopal Conference. In 1889 ne made
state superintendent ~ Public Instruction In Kentucky
and In 1854 was elected Bishop OF tine Methodist Epl
copal Church south For moro than hall century he
OF the bcst-kuOWu preachers Of his dcnOnLna
ton IN the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
TRAysArLAyTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who sailed by the steamer ST.
Laurent yesterday. wero DR.. d. W. Knbu-n, A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
The Undersigned

MANUFACTURE FINE PLUMBING MATERIALS
SUCH AS ARE REQUIRED AND USED IN WORK
WHERE QUALITY AND NOT PRICE Is THE con.
SHERATON. AMONG THE sPECIALTIE5 MANU-.
FACTUkED AND CONTROLLED BY THEM MAY BE
MENTIONED THE ROYAL" PORCELAIN BATHS,
THE "BRIGHrON AND "HELLYER" WATERLOO
Ers, THE "MODEL" sLOP SINKS. THE TUCKER
GREASE TRAPS, THE "DOHERTY" sELF.CLOsISg
COCKS. AND THE FULLER" FAUCETS.
THEY HAVE HANDSOME SHOWROOMs ~ NEW
YORK, BOSTON AND CHICAGO, WHERE THESE APP
PLIANCEs MAY BE SEEN FITTED Up WITH WATER
CONNECTED. A VISIT TO THESE ROOMS WILL
PROVE SUGGESTIVE AND INSTRUCTIVE TO THOSE
WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING OK REMODELLIN1
THEIR PLUMBING.
THE MEYERSNIFFES Co LIMITED)
20 AND - CLIFFSr BRANCH SALESROOMS I
PEMBERrON SQUARE, BOSTON. AND 81 ADAMs-sr,
A.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

hard hitting evenly divided but later tho superior
strength OF sullivan him the advantage, and he
punished Powers severely. winning the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20


Letters for Europe ueed not bn J directed Tor IT'S
patch by particular speedy
livery destination all Transatlantic nails forwarded
by the fastest vessels ayanaDlc.
Foreign ending March % viii a this
Office "a follows
TnUI DAY-At a FOR Jamaica. per =. Iona az 9
a. Tot EUROPE per Republic. wa Queenstown; Il
! IN. for Bermuda, :. DitnocO m.
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico. .. city OF Puebla
Havana
FRIDAYAt lOa for Central America south Pacific
ports and the West Coast OF Mexico. per CITY 0f
Para via Asplnwall az for Haytl per . Alvo,
at T1U u for Brazil lnd the La Plata countries. per
Thelesina Via Balthuorei at p Tor NewlOund-
land sud 81 Pierre MlluclOn, Via Halifax.
SAlU RDAN-At 10 Tor Europe per City Chester
VIA Queenstown letters Tor germany, etc, DO IL
Tected ely Oi Chester Ia at 10 IA Scotland IL
rectcd per FuruessIa Ia belgium direct,
pere NarsiAnd, Via Antwerp. at 10 Tor NeneLues
and Curacao. per 5. Glenyne IL for Europe,
Per DOnau. southampton and Bremen AZ p. M Tor
the nd"srd Islands, per MuIiei At 1880 p IN tor
Tor cuba and Porto Rico, per SaratOSa5 via Havana
Malls Tor China and Japan. per city OF Rio de JanerO
sau Francisco cUse hers March 20 at y Mails for
Australia New Zealand. sandwich and FUi Islands
Zealanda Francsoo close here April > al D.
New-NOg OF 3. City OF Berlin With
British mails for Australia.
The schedule OF closing Of ansracac mails arranged
the Of their uninterrupted OVERHEAD transit
Malls from the hast arriving
francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same DAY
Post once. New.Yerk- y. " March Ia lssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
Bangs :. CO., 7a9 aud al Broadway.

BanBs y Co. I'D aud II BrOndwny,
Will sell
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. at $3.50 p M
4 COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
Comprising Valuable Works IN
GENERAL LITERATURE THEOLOGY, AMERICANA
\ FEW ENGRANINGsI
And lot OF
SCIENTIFIC AND MEDICAL BOOKS, &c
MONDAY. MARCH -. al $50 p. m,
MISCELLANEOUS AND THEOLOGICAL BOOKS,
STANDARD WORKS BOTH NEW AND OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
GpeclaI Noilces.
arfisflc NIeuoriuI4

The NEw.FvGLAND GRANITE works HIrtfDrL C,1r
Quarres and Workshops. Westerly. r. l.
Finem0lu mental ana liilly yJrk II GrlltA Drawn
andesmate furnished without chlryA CORES elss
ucited. y. y Office, l,32l BwIy. {. ". CANFIELO Aga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

Wouldn't there be fun, though if Coke
were elected vice-president? What a
magnificent scramble there would be for
the vacant senatorship. OF course the
handsome and accomplished Seguin
Sage would demanl it as kind of di-
vine right, the same as he is now de-
handing denomination for Governor
And then there are Terrell and Han
cock, and Reagan md Dave Culberson,
and Olin Wellborr, ahd ID. G. Giddings,
not to mention host of ready patriots
of less calibre. OF course Dave Culberson
would have the earnest support of Chen
oweth-the fiery orator, who can "sit
astride the stars and see the flames of
hell'-for reasons apparent to all. Then
it may be assumed that Gibbs would be
favorable to Wellborn for the same rea-
son that Chenoweth would give his sup
ort for Old Dave. Those who would like
to select a man who would adorn the po-
sition and reflect credit on the State
would whoop for Terrell, and a good
many old timers and personal admirers
would be found doing battle for the
others. Wouldn't it be joke, though,
if Ireland should resign the governorship
in order to give Barnett Gibbs his lieu
tenant, a chance to appoint him senator,
and Gibbs should take one of his brill
liant spasms ofdeviltr andy appointWell-
born instead? would the county sur
Vive? II Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
"Paint the Town Red. ~

He is a red-hoaded typo. Beneath Il
happy pair of eyes reposed rcd mus
tache. Then there is red complexion.
In fact he has ready way about him.
81 thought | wouldn't paint the town
red anymore said he to HERALD
scrlbbler who munched peach in front
OF the HERALD office. "But | believe
I'll do II to-day. It's hard luck to stand
up nine hours and stick type when a
fellow knows all his old playmates are
writing briefs or parcolling out
Dovers powders. Yes, sir, / was
raised with these fellows, went TO school
with them. | thought time or two |
would travel on my cheek, but then
Amt got II and will stick 20 tho case
You can't go on your shape Il the shape
aint there, you know. think Ill iusl
quit the town. I've got my card al
straight and I'll just draw IL out.n Her,
the printers devil pranced M
with June bug sort OF al
and deposited FIVE nlckles il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

The Fort Worth Gazette is losing many
friends in this section Of country by
reason of its free-grass ideas, not so
much, however, on account of its posi-
ton on that question for we have many
free-grass advOcates) but the volumi-
nous and incessant manner ofinsertion.
Our people very justly regard it as one
of the best papers in the South, and
read it for the purpose of obtaining po-
litical and general news and have been
much pleased until recently when every
issue has been loaded with free
grass editorials and discussions. Its
managers have seemingly lost sight of
everything else, even the best interests
of the paper. Why so much of it? The
people know all about free grass and the
lease system. They have seen and felt
the effects of both, and understand it
fully as well as the Gazette. Our peo-
pie also know considerable about Mr..
Patton, another great pet Of the Gazette,
and it will take all the papers in Texas
to make them believe that he is fit for
the Office of land commissioner or has
any chance for the nomination. Say
more about Hulen, dear brother, and il
will be better for you and the people,
Gainesville Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
A Visitors Views of Dallas,

The Magnetic Quill, newsy, wide
awake paper, published at Abilene, has
the following for Dallas:
ave have been too busy with the
cares of Abilene, the surrounding coun-
try and live issues pertaining thereto to
get in our say for Dallas, as to what we
saw of its industries, improve
ments, magnificent buildings, hospitable
people, and its general grandeurs and
worldly glories. Dallas is in the ascend
ency by n considerable majority over
any city in this State or the United
States, all things and places considered,
excepting Abilene, Dallas has the brain
power, the nerve and the enterp. Use, and
she is wide-awake, with every shoulder
of thousands Of the very best Of citizens
to the drive wheel, with that
Gibbs, as the objective point for
the accomplishment of the best inter
ests for the State at large, leaving b.
Gibbs TO act 'iudiciously now and after
the next ELECTORAL report. Well, our
people have faith in Gibbs ability, but
they are afraid he Is too much reserved,
and they feel like, when they say they
will take free-grass man, or the man
who will come 80 near as possible TO the
mark-but we are of. Dallas has two
or three good daily newspapers, numer-
GUS good weeklies, 500 fine brick, stone
and frame buildings in course Of cree
ton.
She has courageous officers, political
and business men, who strike at the
same time, and just when the iron is
hot. She Is now the great commercial
centre Of Texas, and is being builtup by
hn II
islature Is wiping out, and for which
Dallas depends for what she expects to
be in the future. VIII Dallas people give
this truth its proper weight? Fort Worth
pants to do so. Our people in Western
Texas like the tirmness of Dal-
las editors, and the gen
eral tone of their editorials. They
admire the inducements Dallas cndeav-
ors TO hold out for common, conven-
lent interest between neighhors. They
have a friendly feeling for all Dallas is
and has, and have confidence in her peo-
pie and her future, but they feel, not
withstanding all this, that Dallas does
not appreciate the great resources and
interests OF this country and Dallas her
self, with that degreee that will bring her
people out In behalf of this grand
leopardized welfare. The HERALD
and Times are not so deeply absorbed i'm
the Worlds Exposition because of past
favors that they cannot speak out, are
thoyY Times, where are you? Get
down of of rilden's barrel, and roll
yourself 10 the front. Trinity river will
never produce another town like Dallas
neither will the State, IL Dallas will only
raise her banner and courage in her owl
behalf. lfa city will not stand up fol
her own direct, vital interest, who will
hold up her hands for her? That's tn,
question. Thus IL stands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
7 I UAII
e has been issued by the Republican club
RailrOad RumOrs.

Reports from st. Louis are to the effect
that Superintendent Warder Cumming,
of the Texas & Pacific, will be appointed
General Manager of the Wabash under
the new reorganization of that road.
Paymaster Ii. Kretz, Of the Texas d
Pacific, left on Monday for Chicago,
whittier he goes as a delegate to the
Democratic National convention.
1t is reported that the management OF
the Texas Il Pacific railway contemplate
at an early day the relaying
and raising of over 100 miles OF
their track in Louisiana northward from
New Orleans, soa to avoid any further
damage by overflow. This, with the
betterments that are being made on the
upper end, will place the road in first
class condition. For over four months
the road has not been operated below
Cheneyville, and the loss of business
and damage done has largely con
tributed tothe roads embarrassment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
THE PAVING AND STREET RAILWAYS
Assessor and Collector Bogcl SEXES Sa
Jacinto street Car for Nom Payment rc

Assessor and Collector Bogcl SEXES u san
Jacinto Street Car FOR Non-Payment for
Paving.
The war between the city and the
street railways which traverse or cross
the streets that are being paved has
begun. The city insists that they shall
pave between the rails and eighteen
inches on each ST de of their track, using
the same substance as that used by the
city on such streets. The management
| of the San Jacinto street line,
which crosses Elm street at the
intersection of Austin street, declined TO
pay its pro rata of the street paving, over
which II passes ut that point, and yester-
day morning City Assessor and Collec-
tor Bogel levied on one of the ears of the
line for Sl60, the amount due from the
road, and has IL tied up at the corner of
Elm and Austin streets. Legal talent
has been consulted by both
sides, and as the HERALD
stated several days since, lively
litigation Is likely to ensue. The Street
railway management claim that accord
ing to their charter they are not liable.
The management Of the Belt line saws IL
Is willing TO pay It's share for paving
where its limo runs ON such streets, but
will not do 80 unless the other street
railways are compelled TO pay their pro-
portion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
A Correction.

Sewers, July l.-LCorrespondenco.l-
EDITOR Neutrality-suspicious. rumors
have gone anoat that the picnic to
be given here was to be on the 18th inst,
would respectfully ask that you correct
and state that said picnic will be on the
second Saturday, July II, and that can
didates and all are cordially invited 10
participate in speeches and the luXuries
of the occasion. A platform will be
erected for dancing, etc. Respectfully,
T.. Sewers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

The other day a cowboy was denying,
in the presence of German friend, the
existence of the foot and mouth disease,
when Herman said: "Vell, / dink i pro-
ven dot COMPLAINT exist" "What do
you know about it?" asked the cowboy
"Vell, ven a gov sthep nit her foot nit 0
brarie tog hole, and raddleschnake hit
him nit de foot, ind de leg schwell, il
is dc foot disease den, don't it? Veil, dc
raddleschnake pite de gov NIT de foot
NIT him mout, don't he? Veil den, dot
ish de mout disease, don't?" The cow
| boy gave it up. IColfaX Stockmn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

powers and rights, and that every citi-
zen might have access to the local laws
under which he lives. How far these
objects have been attained, it is for the
Council and the people interested to
judge.
Returning thanks to the Council for
the confidence reposed, | only claim in
good faith to have labored patiently and
unremittingly to accomplish this essen
tial municipal necessity.
Respectfully,
John HENRY BROWN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
Meeting of the Pension Board.

The Board of Pension Examiners,
composed of Drs. j. l.. Carter, r. A.
Allen and G. Schifi, met yesterday at
the latter's Office and passed upon nine
applicants to the Government for pen
sions. The board meets every Wednes-
day at the Office of DIR. Schiff, and it is a
cold day when there is not an applicant
importuning "Unclo Sam" to set aside
for him sum in consideration
of wound received in the service of
his country, a cold contracted, health
wrecked or somethingof that kind while
fighting to preserve the Union. While
many Of them are entitled to a pension
under the law, there are vast number
of frauds and vampires that are "bleed-
ing" the Government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
Scarcity of Money.

The business men report that the
money market is rather stringent just
at present, not only in Dallas, but
Throughout the State. There is plenty of
money for all purposes, but it is in de-
mand and there is but little, compare
lively speaking, atloat. The banks have
a great deal of money out among cattle
men, and as the drive is rather
late this season, many obligations
have not been met as yet. Besides this
the season throughout the State is some
six weeks late, and but little money has
as yet been realized on the wheat
crop. The tardy season has caused only
a temporary lull in business however,
for the crops are promising, and when
they are ready for market money will
not be so scarce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

the red-headed ROSTERS hand. And
the man that "paints the town red''
handed over a little pocket-knife to the
devil. The latter Sided off with his
security in his pocket satisfied the in
terest he had paid was not too heavy
for the fun he got out Of the five nickels'
Then the man Of type gently tipped the
front brim of his hat so as to make II
sit lightly on the back of his head, anc
with that moved off to "paint the towr
! in rod -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

In the District court yesterday the
motion Of w. Smith, convicted of theft,
for new trial was overruled, also that
of Alonzo Barrett convicted of the theft
of COW. They were each sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years.
The land case Of ID. b. Grigsby ct al.
VS.. Jefferson Peak ct al, Is still on trial.
The decision of this case will affect a
great deal of property in and on the
suburbs of the cltY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
Married.

Last evening at $50, at the First Pres
byterian church, Mr.. b. IL. Winston and
Miss Emma r. Smith were united in
marriage, Rev. A. p. Smith, pastor of
that church, and brother of the bride,
officiating. The church was filed with
the friends of the contracting parties to
witness the ceremony. The happy
couple with a few invited guests re-
paired to the residence of sheriff Smith,
Il brother of the bride, and sat down to
an elegant wedding supper. The HER
AID joins the friends Of the bride and
groom in wishing them n long and
happy life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
Fourth of July Celebration in Old FASH
toned Style-Fire- Works, Etc.

S. Mayer ~ Co., at their garden, have
made great preparations for celebrating
the Fourth of July in real old-fashioned
style. They have ordered a great many
fireworks, and have engaged Meme
Bros. full orchestra of eighteen pieces
been fixed UP, and the biggest time on
the Fourth Of July is promised all who
attend. Music and fireworks at night
Everything has been done to make the
evening of July Fourth the finest that
has ever been at this cooi and pleasant
resort. Everybody come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
. Ladies approve Of your smoking
"Little Joker.p
Going to the had.

"Whar you git dat rooster9" asked an
old darkey Of young happy head yes
terday, as no tapped the bag the boy held
with his stick, which caused the chicken
to cackle.. The boy, who appeared to be
very much confused, told ghost story
as TO how, when and where he got pos
session Of the fowl, but the old
man, who shot knowing glance
ut him, said; "Why don't yer
toat him In yer hand honest like" and
shaking his head he concluded: "Nobber
You mind, III tell yer jos keep on foolin'
with game chickens and yer will find
yerseh hangin' ter lamp post one of
desc mornins, and yer won't know who
done II. Yer har me.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

Eighteen months ago number Of
Ohio Democrats who thought the Gin
cinnati Enquirer was not sufficient or
thodox to meet their views, started
the News Journal as an opposition pa
per. After sinking $l50,OO0 in the ven
ture they grew weary, and on Thurs
day the News Journal was sold at
public auction by the sheriff for song.
Political organs are played out in this
free and glorious country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
CITY Court.

City VS.. Robert Williams, intoxica-
ton; dismissed.
City VS.. Charles Moore, assault and
battery; fined s..
City VS.. Blair Hunenham, profanity;
discharged.
City VS.. 80 Vickerrick, refusing to pay
city scavenger; discharged.
City VS.. Charles Il. Parks, permitting
stock to run at large; discharged.
City vs.. j. Hearns, refusing to pay city
scavenger; continued.
City VS.. =. ii. Stemmons, profanity
nnpd Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
The EOrse Doctor.

The EOrse Doctor.
We have heard Of q "cure all' but
when father is taking bottle ofmed-
icine for the summer complaint to his
family in the country his horse has Ia
ken sudden attack of cholera from over
feeding, is given the contents of the bot
tie and is soon restored, as was case we
have Just heard of. DR.. Bigger's South
ern Remedy should certainly relieve
men of Diarrhna, Dysentery and chill
dren Teething. Price so cts. Mfc'd by
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, PROF
Taylor's Premium Cologne.