davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
PALESTINE.

PALESTINE, March s. [Spe cial. - Just
below E!kh art, on this line OF the Inter
national, there has lived quietly for the last
decade one of the veterans OF San JHcinto,
named w. T Saolier. He died lss, week
at the age of So years, and the news Ct his
death has been Kept quiet mp TO this time.
at ths dying reque.t OF the vetsren, who
desired TO be buried g1ieilr asd without
any demonstration. He was a peculiarly
retiring man, greatly opposed to the an.
nual gathering of the veterans, declaring
they were got up only by glory seekers,
the most OF whom hardly deserved alton
ton He died ss be had lived, deprt eating
nuy attempt 30 honor him after death for
having done what he termed was only his
duty.
The United w orkmeE, who had u lodee
here some two years since, which lapsed
for some cause or other, have just been re-
iusta,ed by the order and elected II w.
Steadmsn master workman: Wills Ken.
dali. recorder; j. Il. Els. treasurer; J. t,
Word, iinancIer; Gideon J. Gooch and Dan
Heath, trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06

COLUMBUS, o., Feb 26-fbe democrats
in the legltlsture have been brought to q
sudden cnange of base. Their caucus de-
cided TO make only two amendments to tho
Scott liquor tax law, but the dealers have
come on, opened up headqusr.ers here, and
their lobby hos brought a continent ipsur-
ing The repeal Of the Scott law, and the
substitution therefor Of n graded tax act
ranging from $50 10 $500, according to
sales. The liquor men are happy tonight,
as they have pledges of more than
enough TO carry tomorrow
nights caucus. The other cau-
Gus bill had already paced the house, but
was held in the senate. TX IS argued that
this concession of the democrats viii! give
them all Of the cities at the spring election,
and cot in tho campaign OF the summer,
while the dissatisfaction over II will be
overcome nv NEXT November Ia the rural
districts, and that in q presidential year the
temperance question cannot be much Of .
factor. The republicans Will, on Thursday,
hx the time ard place tor their mex. state
convention. Some who are here for The
business session Of the committee 10 NOR
row have started young mems repubki-
can association, with view 10 organising
auxiliaries oil over the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
SuddeR Death, From Heart Disease, Of
Judge Morrill,.
Decisions by the Attorney Geaeral Of
Wide Interest.
The Murphy Matter Being Slfted at
the For1.
Loves Labor Lost at Longview.-A
Painful Accident.
The Flynns Released Under Heavy
BOnds at Little Rock.
Supreme Court Decisions at Galveston
Death Penalty Affirmed.
Other Specials from Sundry Sources.
The Flynns Released Under Heay,
B0nds at Little Rock.
Supreme Court Decisions at Galveston
Death Penalty Affirmed.
Other Specials from Sundry Sources,
AUSTIN.


AUSTIN, March 5--[5pech Judge
Amos Morrill, died suddenly this morning
q, o'clock, oi ht AIT disease. Ho retired in
his usual health last night, but this morn.
ing at tho hour named, his vile was awak-
ened by his hea " breathing, and a few mo.
msnls after he breathed his last. He was
"a years old, and held the position OF United
States Judge OF the eastern district OF Texas
for thirteen yearf.
81, 100, interes, and sinking fund OF the
Walker county bonds, and $1,000 to ths
general revenue.
The case against eI.Comptroll,r Brown
Is set for April 81.
The Jewish school com nuniiy Of Rock
dale filed a charter to-day.
Titus county having more school money
than she knew what 10 do with, loaned II
10 private individuals. 0ne OF the county
commissioners opposed il, and submitted
the question TO the attoriey-geAeral. who
rules that The county loGGed the money
without authority, but nevertheless can re-
cover from the parties borrosing, snould
they default In payment.
A ranchman in west Texhs has pasture
nclosed on two sides by creeks. One or
two persons owning land within the sine
have demanded, uiider.the rev Law. that
he fence their lands aud open lanes TO the
outer boundary line oi the survey. This he
re etnses to do, setting up that his pasture 10
not enclosed by ience, snd that the en-
closed parties are ut liberty TO ford eilher
creek aud gain ingress and egress TO their
lands. The question has been submitted TO
the attorney general.
s Justice OF the peace writes the attorney
general that in cases Of aflfdys he has been
| in the habit of fining both parties aud asks
| II he is correct. IL seems he is, and cities
desiring to increase theif revenues should
make note ci il. An afifny is two per
sous fighting in the streets and both must
be tined not 10 exceed 500. The charge is
generally made out assault. aud only one
person Is ssually fined not TO exceed s25.
General Waller left this morning. for
| Chicago 10 consult with Architect Meyer,
relative TO certain changes in the capito
plans.
Colonel Swain AID flon. John ID. Tenn
plston are candidates tor tho positions nov
held By them.
The republican executive committed
meets 10 Dallas on the l2sh iastant % ar
t..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
nIrsiinnhlr snicldc ~

CLyvEL,Hp. March William McMillan,
living near Huron. wsf home drunk lett
night and abused his wife, who threatened
10 csll on neighhors for help. Mcmillan
swore he would kl the frs, man who came
10 The house. Presently Georgs Thompson,
aged 10, appeared In the door yard, having
an errsud at the plsce, and being ignorant
OF the trouble there. MCMILLAN mistskipg
him tor another person shot aud killed him,
taen discovering his error and fearful of
The consequences triad tn shoot himself
blt only succeeded in inflict.ne a triflipg
leeh wound in his side. Mcmillan was ar
rested and jailed at Huron. Th.a morning
he was found dead in his cell. The cor
onor's verdict was suicide by rat poison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
GOODS.

II you want handkcrchiefs o. any
kind, ladies or gents don'tgo any
further, but read ON and see what we
have 10 offer. We have one line OF
ladies whita linen hemstitohed at 10
for 81; and one line ~ ladies' and
gents white llsen hems'itchod and
colored borsers VIC lre olf.ring at s.,
z, Q. 3 and 4 for 81. and one line Of
handsome silk haudkcrnhicfs at 25c
and soc each. We have Just received
the new Langtry and Jersey collar,
which We are Offering a! lcc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
} Asked.
Governments firm.
State securities uuIet.

Asked.
Governments firm.
State securities quiet.
The result OF the days trading vas that
oui of twenty-five stocks most actively
traded in. sixteen closed lower than last
night. though only two OF these show de-
cline az great as per cent, viz: Manitoba,
lis; Oregon Navigation, 334. On the
other hand, Union racfic, st. Paul. Laeka'
wanna. New York Central and Pullman
Pa ace showed small fractional advances.
The suspension OF a B. S,ookwel, an
nounced on the stock exchange, has
no specisl significance, his short stocks
havlns been brought IN under the rule yc--
l,riey. Just before the close there was
rsilv of Alto 3i per cent, I oion Pacific,
o eg1n & &rrAnsContinen,al and Lack wanna
being most prominent IN the rally. The
market closed firm, as usual OF late. During
the early hours Of business the demand Tor
borrowing purposes WIS brisk, and Louis
Vile & Nashville lent at l-l6 to is; North
ern Pacific preferred, l-l6; New York Cen
tral, ca to l-S2; Union Pacific; tiat at "a;
Lake Shore and Lsckawsnna, fiat. Trans
nct,on-, 237. COS ghaTes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
Itccr md Hnliilcs.

PIrrsDuRG, March 5.-The United Safes
Brewers' association have just issued cir
cular to oil firms members OF the assoctn.
ton, requesting them TO make ont list oil
All voters in their employ and also those
who have neglected TO take ont naturnlizi-
,ion pauers. The object is to leern The
exact political strength OF the beer manu-
featuring industry OF this country, which IL
is thought gil eventually verge into
strong political faction entirely distinct
f..r., Ii thar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
Suiur for Snlaca

UNIoNPowS, Pa, March 5.-Suits for
criminal libel have been entered arainst
the editors of the Republican Standard'bv
Il. III. Acslen and Lawrelce Knott. mem
bers OF the jury which acquitted Dukes.
The alleged libel appeared in issr IN OF
March last, aud consisted ia great part to
headlines 70 crticles written on the subject
OF Dukes acq1ittal. Damags suits will
also be brought by the same parties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
MENIA.

MsxIA, March 8. Especial. The ques-
ton OF building railroad from Waco TO
Aexis, thence to Fairfield, in Freestone
county, is again being aeitaied. This line
was surveyed about three years ago and
would have probably been built If the pro-
jectors OF the schere had been properly
encouraged. Our citizens are now willing
to subscribe literally 10 this road, inas
much as there Is some talk OF building a
road from Corsicana 10 Fairfield.
Some steps have been taken by parties
here to establish telephone line between
this place and Fairfield.
Mr.. j. W. Il. Moore was doctoring sick
horse q few nights ago when Is kicked him
on the knee and fractured the bone.
The Methodists have just closed three
weeks meeting here. There have been
many professions of religion, and several
acoessions to the church.
To-day has been one Of the dullest days Of
the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
JEFFERSON,

JEFFERSON, March 5.-l Special. l-kessrs.
Clarke & Boycc, the large sawmill owners
who shut their mill down sometime ago on
account of an insufficient supply OF saw
logs, which threw about seyenty.hve hands
out OF en- plOy ment, commenced this morn
ing in full yisor, AS they have n very large
raft Of logs coming down the Cypress river
TO their snwmill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
A Little Republican Victor, for 4, r..

Troy. N. Y, March 5.-Renns ,llst couu-
ty elected fifteen republican supesSisopg. I.
twelve democrats aud two indepe nde IN = !,
overcoming the democratic msjvXy In the.
board -
Troy N Y, March 5.--Washington cour-
ty republicans carry sixteen of seventeen
towns and gain four supervisors, -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE Rock March 5 Especial Frank
Flynn and VIII Flynn, two OF tne princi'
pals In the Hot Springs tragedy, were re-
leased here to dav. having given bonds.
Franks bond is $1,000. He obtained n
number OF signers II Hot Springs and In
creased 1t here to the requisite by obtaining
the name OF Angelo Marie. wins bond,
5000, was given by Franks pepple 10 Hot
Springs. II was expected that the Fiynn's
would not be able to give bonds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06

Los ANGELES. March 5.-Seversl miles of
the Southern Pacific have washed out on
the Colorado desert near NJ smmo;h Tanks,
The bound pass Oger train, which left
Los Angeles Mondsy Is reported ditched
ct that station, aud ID delayed By extensive
washouts on bosh SIDES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
A strike in the Pullman Car Works.

CHICAGO. March 5 "A number OF work
men employed In he freight car construc-
tion shops Of the Pullman Car company. at
Puliman, Illinois. bsve quit WORK. The
corkmen declare their wages have been re.
duced from 81 50 to 81 80 per dsy. The
: rikers place their numbers at 20, while
officials OF the company say not 10 exceed
IN kava sinnop1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
GOODS.

LINEN AND WHITE GOODS are
staplcs At all seasons Of the year apd
arc worth buying whenever they are
cheap enough. The prices we quote
are pioof enough of the ch' apness
OF our iferlng, and as for the qualit
q glance at the goods themselves will
show that they leave nothing TO be
desired In that respect For in
bleached danask and Turkey I'd
for 81; and ali.llnen napkins from SOC
SC q yard aud Irish linen sheetin q
full width. at b5e q yard; aud IL
shf citing, New Yoik mills, at acc
yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
MIA r.rrihin Tillar

ST. Louis, March 4-Suit for divorce was
institu,ed to-day by Fred Fiddeckes
srain.t his vile, Naaey L.. Fiddeckes.
she is the landlsdy of the house where
ruler the Pscirc Express Robber, boarded.
rhe petition alleges adultry between Tiller
and Ms Fiid .ckes. There are no new de-
y.lopments in the express robbery case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
startling statement.

BALrrnoRs, March 5.-The Aanu'sctur.
ers Record publishes statement showing
that during January and Febraary the cap.
itsl invested In southern manufacturipg
and mining enterprises increased e2s, 90. /.
GO. Kentucky shows the largest agRrs-
sste, % ssl, 600; Alabama second, Is, ,2lo,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06

was removed 10 his home as speedily as
possible. Constable Porter surrendered 10
the sheriff and Is under arrest.
Tho grand jury. recently adj dj'urne'. has
been recon vened for the purpose OF inve,ti-
eating matters connected with the burning
OF the courthouse, and the substitution OF
any true bills found recently which may
haye been dostroved
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
NO BANKRUPT STOCK !
BUT ALL NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS at
GOLDSMITH BROS.

We daily receiving goods in every depart
and will be able offer for the coming the best
assorted stock brought this city. Below is descrp
ton of few bargains Offering which is truthful and
will be found therefore, represented and prices
nave them with view of making a long journey
establishment profitable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, March 5.-[Speoial. Mar.
shal Gosling has seized Thirty head oil
tmuggled horses forty mile, south OF here.
He heard OF them and has been on their
trail since they left the Rancho DE San
Antonio Nigra, fifty miles below Laredo.
The smusgled horses arc the property OF
Juan Leal, Of this city, and the man in
charge OF them was jailed. Leal has skip
ned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
The weather is very warm.
TENARktN

TExARKAsA, March 5.-[Special.l- A
STOCK company with J. ii. Dsaughon aud
+. II. Martin ut its head, was organized to-
day with apaid up capita OF $2oOUO Tor
the manufacture OF dres seed lumber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
BELL On.

BRLroH. March 5.-[Specisll. H. n.
Cook, OF Buffalo, has arrived IN the city.
The pos.oflice has been forced to move
and is now located under the Avenue ho
tel.
The weather Ia yery warm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
prohnhlX in Canada

NoIwALE, o., March M. ID. Vanileet.
treasurer ol hu1'- "ou1ty, has abscOuisd.
His cash account is short $50 900. His
bon fsmen are good for The amount. IL u
thought ne is in Canada. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
LONGvIEW.

LoSovrHw, March 5.-[specisll. The fol-
lies OF answering advertisements for corres-
pondence was well illustrated here ysster-
day. Fer some time pest. Robert Burns, .
scoursY and repslrer Of clothing, hes been
oorrespoudipg With . 81. Loais women,
Who advsrtiood TOR oofrsspoudepte--ths
strictiy -houorab bls-an6 -con6 6dsn tisl--vith-s-
vleQ-to-matFiD0ny kind. Tue lsttsr.vrit-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
RIBBONS.

We have some rare bargains In
these goods TO offer. One line ofall
silk OF oman and satin and groS-
grain at l0c yard; one line, 9-l2, in
satin and gros grain aud MORE at
Ike yard aso n line OF handsome
plush and satin ribbon 10 4 inches
wide at 25c yard: and some big bar.
gains In real ostrich plumes and
tips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
Nancy. stocks and Bonds.

New YoRS, March Mooney unchanged;
l.2to .: prime mercantile psper. 4 to 5 l-2,
sterling exchange, B. b., steady; 4s7; sight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06

Lemon paste. stuffed manages, 1ing
Tins Autumn cluster pickles. juss rocolvG1
a. I'd g. AlWon's, corner eyoaDoeo -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
FANCY

Az every one OF our customers
know, We always sell EMBR0IDER-
les cheaper than any other house.
but on this occasion We are able TO
beat our own rcc,rd. and TO offer
Embroideries at prices at which We
would have been mighty glad TO buy
them a month or SO ago. We have
an ns' orted lot of Hamburg Edginss,
4 nch TO two inches wide. from &c
10 IOc yard. Another lot from 3 to. @
inches ide, flom l2xc ~ 2jc a yard.
A iot of Irish Point Embroidcries
rom sXc yard up. And u line Of
Torchon Valcnc!cnnes and Fancy
Laces at very low figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
CORSICANA.

CoRsicAEA, March 5.-[Specisl j The
water w0ks company this morning aban-
donca their present sight, having given mp
all hopes OF obtaining enough water here
to supply the city. Tney broke their large
well auger alter goiug to considersb
depth without any compenssting result.
They are now prospecting at Pattersou's
lake, sixteen m les south Of here on the
Central railroad, aud II the project is At oil
favorable, will make that point headquar'
ters for our water supply.
The colored voters of Corsicsna met In
ccnvention aud organized a republican club
for the coming campaign.
A suit over a bale OF cotton, which has
been appealed twice and in which seven
lawyers we're engaged, was decided 'o-day
In the county court The costs and lees
will esl up dozen bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
wEArHERFoRD.

wKArazRvoRp, March 5.-rspecisl.l-Mr
A. l.. Morris, formerly . merchant OF this
citv- recsptlv burned out became involved
this morning 10 an altercstion about an &C
count with Mr.. James Porter, unstable for
precinct No. z, this county, during which.
sftsr Q number Of bard blows had p ssed,
M. Norris suddenly drew . kn e and IN
1icted . cut on the left aide Of rorter's
heed, just above the ear. Porter In turn
ouickly drew his pistol and struck norris
ssvsro blow on the he'd. knockire hin
dovr. Norris' skuli 70 said 20 be FREQ
NM - N oodisasa auiss glsssai. He
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
OORSETS.

Our Corsc. Department has a well
earned reputation for supp ying the
best of goods n the very low est OF
pri.es, and when we announce line
OF bargains. ladies know they are
genuine. We offer line OF C0rsets
a, 25c each one line In white and
colored at i5c each. and the celebrat-
cd ~ adam Duvap' at only 75c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
The Campaign In the soudan-Troops
Landed al Suaklm.
Rev. Mr.. Spurseon Falls Into Large
ParnelPs Land Blll was Slaughtered In
the commons.
Another Link In The Chain Of Defanlter
Tiller's Guilt.
Republicans Gain Some insiguIHcaut
Victories In New York.
The Beer Interest anu Its Bearings On
Politics.
And Other Tales OF the Telegraph.
rhe Campaign In the Soudan-Troops
Landed al Suaklm.
Rev. Mr.. Spurseon Falls Into Large
Fortune.
Parnelps Land Bill was Slaughtered In
the commons.
Another Link In the Chain Of Defanlter
Tiller's Guilt.
Republicans Gain Some Insignificant
Victories In New York.
The Beer Interest and Its Bearings On
Politics.


And Other Tales Of the Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-06

or DRESS GOODS we have Just
ipened an entire line OF oil the latest
spring Shades and styles. an array
that is simply bewlldering In It's va.
iety, aud unsurp assed for cheapr eks
First on tho list is n line OF Wors'cds
u black and colors at l2iic q yard;
hen we have a line OF Brocades De.
oeixes, Checks, ETC., In all the lead.
Ing shaaes at lose yard. aud com.
Dinaiion OF Plsids, Nuns Veilings
ana other Novelties In stripcs aud
suitings at 2oc q ysrd. And Striped
.eer, uckers at l0c a yard. And Rem.
(rew Dress Glnghams at l0c a yard,
And Indiga Blue Prints tArnold's)
at SIC ysrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
Fair Play.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 In your paper of October 30 I saw an arti- cle signed "Iron Moulder," assailing MT. J. B. Sargent's name as being synonymous with low wages and asserting that no other employer has had more trouble with his men or has had more strikes to contend with through want of organized unity among his workingmen, and chasing his system with that of slavery; that the workingmen dare not protest against the injustice done them; that their manhood has a mere nominal ex- istence; that they have not the moral stami- na to assert their rights and slowly but surely wearing away their lives in the des- perate endeavor to gain Q livelihood, etc. I have expected to see reply to the above, but as there has been none cannot keep from saying word in MT. Sargent's defense. I have been in MT. Sargent's employ nearly year, and coming as I did from a hardware factory where had charge of workingmen and their pay rolls know of what say.
 The person who signed himself 'Iron Moulder'' is either mistaken or else he has never been into either of the foundries of MT. Sargent's factory, or perhaps has been mis- informed by someone who has had trouble and left on account of his inability or mis- conduct. Such men do not speak very well of their last places. know that the moul- ders earn just as much at MT. Sargent's foun- dries as they do in other foundries, and some of them earn more.
 The wages through the factory are gov erned by the ability and faithfulness of the workingmen, whether paid by a contractor or MT. Sargent. The slavery part of the sys tenn is simply ''no drones." If man puts in full time and is ambitious he can earn in most of the departments just as much and in many cases more than in other factories in he same line of business.
 am informed by one of the foremen that they have not had 8 strike in the foundries since 1876, and at that time there were a plenty of other foundries that had strikes and have had them since The last strike at MT. Sargents foundry was on account of the foreman, who would not discharge an ap prentice.
 The factory has the very best organized system in all it's branches and the best force of employees have ever seen, none of whom care to leave MT. Sargent and try other places. If MT. Sargent has the name of being so hard with his employees, why is it that so many men seek employment at his factory and foundries: And why is it so many of them remain in his employ ten, fifteen and twenty years, some even more, and so few leaving Perhaps Mir. "Iron Moulder'' can explain.
 I have never known a workingman to speak of Mir. Sargent only in terms of high est praise. I do not write this to gain any favors, but do it as I would to anyone I krew to be falsely accused. I am only one Republican among many here who would lik O see this reply in the next JOURNAL AND COURIER. A ROCKINGHAM.