davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
And sam More pIckpockets.

The police report that man from
Cisco, who was aboard last evenings
West-bound train over tho Texas Il Pa
citc was robbed as he was getting of
the train at tho Union depot, by the
light fingered gentry, of $3.50. Two 9th
ers were also reported robbed. Their
names wore not learned. There ought
to be lights ON the outside of trains, ON
both roads. There is not enough light
W the Union depot to enabls the officers
10 size zap" humanity ana distinguish q
crook from an honest man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Winter In Minnesota.

NJ, Nov. PA binding storm
4 northeast wind has been rag
9 lest night. Nearly q foot of
ny have fallen. It has drifted
nv travel is greatly impeded.
'ea IN rolling and no boats are
chVe to-day, and incoming boats
Hed' Navigation, except for a
stauce on the shore, will
" week. The last passenger
Tor Buffalo leaves hero Tues-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

PARIs, Nov. 22.-rhe cholera epidemic
is fast dying out. Very few cases have
been reported in the twelve hours at
noon to-day.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-There were 20 deaths
fcom cholera in Paris yesterday, all but
OF which occurred in hospiials. I'm TO
noon to-day there were Z deaths. 4 in
ne hospitals and the remainder outside
PAIRS, Nov 2-From midnight of
Thursday To @ p. m. of Friday there
wern Sdes'hs from cholera in tho city
aud 10 in tho hospitals. There were Il
deaths a, Oran and NJ Nantes. There
were u deaths yesterday ut Compeighe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

rrURd, Noy. Elm a fit OF jeal-
ms morning, young man named
~ Stewart brutslly assaulted his
heart, Katie Hobson, INJECTING
Ply fstal injuries. The couple at
q ball last night, and
course Of tho evening Stewart be-
40 intoxicated that Miss Hobson
% to allow him to accompany her
Az b o'clock this morning Stew
cked tho door in at Miss Hobson's
snce, and rushing up to her room,
ked her down and beat her in an
rciful manner. When found, she
2 q semt-conscious condition, with
lbs broken, her face pounded to a
and With other injuries, which, it
ed, will result III her death. Stow
IS been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

child; He had been working for Mr..
Marsh Miller, a farmer near Grand
Prairie, and it is supposed he was drink
ing at the time of his death, as he was
living on the track, His legs were all
but severed from his body, and his
breast was mashed and his body ground
into shapeless mass. The jury viii re-
sumo the taking of testimony this morn
ing SO far as can be learned, no blame
attaches to the road
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Good Work ia Chicago.

|Aao, Nov. 3.-Thomas Price, a
man, was assaulted by foot
parry this morning, one of
PANIED Pat McDermott, a notori-
tractor, was captured by a police
put succeeded In breaking away,
mn called upon, refused TO halt.
urer fired causing u fatal wound.
! Pie name Of his confederate, who
70 arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
DeYennR,s Condltlsn.

FRAECIsCo, Nov. Git was ru-
to-night that Editor DsYoung
|ad. This was quickly diSproved.
ndition 10 apparently unchanged.
Hans are in attendance day aud
% that should hemorrhage from
Dry set in, it could be arrested
distance seat for. No attempt has
nade to extract the second bullet.
'ever continues high and the pa
sqiiers, ~ intervals, great pain.
aniiessed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
tho slusrina Gang.

foRE, Nov. 22.-Richard X. Fox,
sfor OF the Polics Gazette, Will
Harding, sporting editor and
y Johnson, proprietor Of y Brook
'oitihg house, were arrested to-
bench warrents, having them
u lor aiding and abeLting in the
boxing match on
v night last. They gave bail.
''s are out for other sporting"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

LIMA, Nov. 22-tVia Galyeston.|-A
severe shock Of earthquake occurred at
! O'Clock thl. morning, unaccompauiod
Clouds ~ dust ohscurad the Wow for
ave miles down tho coast, caused by the
detachment ofimmonse bodies OF rock
thrown from the cliffs on the beach. Al
Charillos many walls were cracked and
some thrown down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

Pa, Nov. %, -During a
'cratic jolliiication tonight over
levelaud and Hendricks election
<plosion Of sky-rockets occurred
d resulted in the killing of
h persons and seriously injured
1umber Of others. When
>xplosion occurred, rockets shot in
! direction aud the widest excite
& ensued. Douglas McIlunny
struck in the chin by a
u, and when picked up the
. was found protruding from the
Of his neck. James Mooney, aged
ray hit in tho chest and fatally
tod. Dan Gunsler, aged 10, was
* on the right thigh, the
Of Entering his right hip, and he
elBo injured internally. Louis
4, Qharies Shsffer and VIM. War
voEo all badly, but not fatally, hurt.
were bruised and tram
IA Pie panic following the srplo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Death of BIshon NriIer.

CiNoiSNArI, Nov. GA cablegram
received at the Methodist book concern
late this afternoon announced the
death of Bishop j. w. Wiley, Of the
hethodist Episcopal church, now en-
gagged III church work IN China. He
uleI ~ the residence OF n. j. Plumb, u
missionary, at Foo-Chow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Divorce oranted

On the LIST inst, district court OF Dallas
county, in tho case of Marie l. Ham
mond VS.. John s. Hammond, granted
plaintiff divorce, with tho homestead,
custody of The children and alimony,
The children are by the last husband,
Mr.. Hammond, aud are aged 9 and II
respectively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

'KsoNvlLLE, FLA, Nov. "a
Al dispatch 10 the Times. Union
Madison sage: Wednesday night
70 broke into the house of "a widow
her daughter, living ON the out
81 OF thu city, and at
tod to outrage them. ArMsted
Ams arrested and lodged in Jail.
VI he was identified As the perpe-
<of the outrage, and this afternoon
~ hundred people went to the Jail.
y open and shot Williams, kill
in instantly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

srroRD, Nov. 2,-Gus zllls,of New
p, and Thomas Houlihsn, of Hart
net today at Telle's station I'm the
nceof 200 spectators. bloomsbury
Koserned the fight. Houlihan
n poor. condition, Zills knock ed
|ut I'm few minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Railrond Alnn nond.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Daniel Tor
rance, son-in-law Of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt, and at ono time vice.presi-
dent aud manager of the New York Cen.
tral railroad, and subsequently, presi.
dent OF the Ohio & Mississipri road, was
buried to-day in Woodlawn ceInetnrv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
ng Knocked out bv Rnol,o.

SPORT, PA, Nov. @.-In n glove
~ cen Jack King, OF Pittsburg,
PIG Rookie, ox.champion heavy
hing was knocked out in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
A Fire wa,.rrtem.

NEY, Nov. 2l.-ICorrespond-
tst week two parties purportlng
ea' the Challenge Fire Extin-
pane T" this place and gave, or
70 give an exhibition which
~ ana 10 noted in tho HgR-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Yorkshire
Post says Gladstone will not seek re.
election to the new parliament, but viii
accept peoiage after the passage OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Not surprlsipr.

DETROIT, Nov. PA Newaygo spe-
eiol s@,si A. y Armstrong, who muir
dered his wife and her psramour on De-
,oner 10, was tried TO-DAY and fury
brought in verdict Of acquittal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
On Consignment.

Oh NonAlEninent,
One bale of gray wool blankets. II 4,
slightly damaged with water; 80 Roo3
sewi ing machines, OF all makes, to boz
sold at auction on Monday at 10 a. m.
at tao auction and commission house OF
Fine, Very Fine, 6l9 Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

Luni porg's Perfume, Edenin.
Luni ,otg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
,uni orr Perfume. Alpnine violet. ''
Luniporg's Perfume. lAf,y OF tho valley
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

The q. III. Thomas post, No. O, Grand
Army Of the Republic, was organized
last evening. The proceedings will mo
published in to-morrow's HRRALp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
A Mute Clergyman. y

The Rev. Job Turner, deaf mute, q
deacon In the Protestant Episcopal
church, Is In the city as a missionary to
the deaf and dumb. He will be I'M the
chancel of st. Matthew's cathedral this
morning, and will have an opportunity
work. Al the service this evening. AT
1880 O'Clock, ho will meet the deaf and
dumb people Of tho city, interpret tho
services for them, and Will deliver q ser
mon to them and the congregation. The
sermon will be read for him as he de-
livers II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

GARyIN, WISE COUNTY, TFXAS March "a, 1884,
Messrs Morley BrothV's, Austin Texas
6entlemen.' Serd three dozen your AGUE TONIC
Monee nave old every bottle guaan-
teed 1t to cure failed In single Instance
Yours truly, W. r. SEARCY.
" CSnAVpETs co DnJIa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
PERSONAL.

Ever oker should try "Littl. Jo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
SALTWATER.

Rev. Thomas McClary, of this city, will
lecture this evening in Cleveland, Mime
sofa.
w. G. Clark, Esq, of st. Louis, Mo-, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and will probably
not leave for home before Friday.
1t is stated that the new saw mill which
Matt Clark is about to erect will be fitted with
the best and most approved machinery.
Some of the wise acres predict mild wealth
er for the rest of March, to be followed by
unusually high water in the st. Croix and its
tributaries.
The firm of Murty 81 Pratt, proprietors of
the meat market on the corner of CONNER
cial avenue and Second street, have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Pratt retires.
]. s. Singleton is evidently determined to
put stop to the depredations of the timber
thieves who for long time past have been
practicing their nefarious calling without
molestation., Marks and initial letters on q
log were so many unreadable hieroglyphics in
the eyes of these gentry.
A certain gentleman prominently con-
nected with the retail liquor trade has been
engaged for couple of days past in circu-
lating petition against the proposed in
crease of the license fee. 1t is stated that a
few of the saloon keepers refused to afiix
| their signatures to the remonstrance. Evil
| IDENTITY most of those interested in the matter
| do not intend to surrender without a strug-
| gle. The petition will be presented to the
| city council at their next meeting, when an
opportunity will be gwen both sides to state
| their reasons for and against the proposed
| measure.
| About II o'clock on Monday night a large
frame building on the west side of North
Second street was discovered to be on fire.
The alarm was given by Officer CASTILLO, but
some little delay necessarily occurred before
a stream was brought to bear on the burning
structure. Meanwhile the flames had made
rapid progress, but the persistent efforts of
the department finally prevailed, and in a
little less thar two hours the fire was under
&c control Tho ugh the exact origin of the fire
is not definitely known, it is generally sup
posed to have been caused by defective
chimney. The loss on building is estimated
at about 81, 800, on which their was an in
surance of 81, 400 placed with Mr.. McKuso,
and understand to be divided between the
Home and Underwriters of New York. The
destroyed property was owned by John b.
reen, but was occupied by Peter Elander, as
private boarding house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
A Suit for $1,000 Damages.

A jury was impaneled to try the case of
Jas. Hadalla against VIM. Banholzer in the
district court yesterday morning, and it is
now on trial. HadalIa was a maltster in Ban
holzer's brewery and earning $40 a month.
In this brewery the boiler exploded February
%, 1885, and Hadalla claims he was injured
oy flying debris and burned by the escaping
steam so as to cause him a big DOCTORS bill,
cripple him permanently and render him I'm
able to perform labor. He also claims that
the bursting boilerwas not only defective and
Unsafe, but that it was run by an incompe-
;ent person, and also by the defendant, who
lid not know how to run it. Banholzer de-
nits that he was incompetent or hired incom-
petent men, states that the boiler tcollapsed''
instead of ''burst," and claims that the ex-
plosiou was the result of an unavoidable acct
dent Hadalla claims $4,000 damages of
Banholzer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
The Sharon Divorce Shit.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-At the Sharon
divorce trial to-day, Nellie Brockett, an init
mate friend and companion of Miss Hill
testified that she thought the latter was Shar-
on's mistress. When she became acquainted
with her she told her so. She was then
shown the marriage contract, and afterwards
heard Sharon acknowledge her as his wife.
She frequently saw plaintiff receive money
from Sharon, as much as 800 at time.
Sometimes Miss Hill receipted and sometimes
not. In July 1882, she first told Sharon
she knew Hill to be his wife. Told him
she was in a delicate state of health. He
asked, 'sWho does she suspects" She re-
piled, "She don't suspect anybody, she
knows its you.'' From behind the bureau
where she was.hid she saw Sharon and Miss
Hill occupy the same bed. When Sharon was
asleep she escaped from her hiding place.
On cross-examination she denied being
promised house and $4,000 if Hill sue
ceeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
The Nut and Bolt Manufacturers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 11.-Alfred Mar
land, of the Marland & Nicely Nut and Bolt
company, of this city, has just retueued from
a secret meeting of the nut and bolt manu-
facturers of the United States, held in New
York last week. He says, never in the his
tory of the trade has there been such a de-
preston as at present. He did not suppose
that out of the forty two firms in the country,
one was making nine days out of two weeks
work. Fifteen thousand men are interested
in this branC If manufacturing and 81, 500, =
600 capital is invested. The presidential
election and the tariff tinkering he said, was
responsible for the depression, and he did
not think there was much prospect of a re-
newal of business until the November cleo
ton, and the settlement Of the tariff issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Two More Associated Justices Recon-
mended for Dakota.
A Bill for the Suspension of the Coinage Of
Silver Dollars for Two Years.
Iowa MemoriaIists Ask Congress to Regu-
late Railroad Tariffs.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator Allison
presented memorial and joint resolution of
the legislature of Iowa, urging the national
govern .nent to avail itself of the power
granted by the constitution to regulate the
commerce of states, and praying that con-
gress pass laws IN pursuance of that power,
for the regulation of railroad fares and
freights, at such figures as will allow a reas-
enable return, and no more, on the amount
actually expended in the construction of the
road.
Senator Anthony, from the committee on
printing, reported favorably joint resolu-
ton, which passed, authorizing the printing
of u, 500 copies of the eulogies on the late
Representative Haskell, of Kansas.
Senator Dawes, from the committee on In
dian affairs, reported faYorably, and had
placed on the calendar, bill to accept and
ratify an agreement with the Shoshones Ban
nocks and other Indians for the sale of Il
portion of their lands.
Senator Morgan, from the committee on
public lands, presented report that the COM
mittee support the bill, yesterday reported
from the committee by himself, to provide
for the settlement of the rights. statutes, per-
sons or corporations interested in land
nhASh may ACiOHlIOi oS uSNistiSA vi
feited.
Bills were introduced and referred as fol-
| lows:
BY Senator Miller, of New York. for pro-
viding for the suspension of the coinage Of
the standard silver dollar for two years, and
the issuing of one and two dollar treasury
notes.
By Senator Farley to provide for the cree
ton of public buildings at Sacramento.
By Senator ingalls,, to make Lake Borgne
the outlet and to improve the low water nav
igation of the Mississippi river from New Or
leans to Cairo.
BY Senator Logan, by request, to give PEN
sions to dependent relatives of deceased
soldiers.
Senator Logan called up the house mes
sage on the military academy appropriation
bill, and moved non-concurrence i'll the
house amendments, and the appointment of
a committee of conference upon the disagree
ing vote of the two houses. Agreed to.
Senator Dawes called up the house bill ap-
propriating s5,4O0 to Louisa Boldly, of Ore
gon, in full for her claim against the govern
ment for property destroyed by the Modoc
Indians in November, 1882. Passed.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion for the further consideration of the Mex
lean treaty, aud when the doors were re-
opened they adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
A DELIGHTFUL Musicale.

musicale with Rotations was given at
the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms last evening by the
Temperance Workers of the association, as
sisted by the Haydn chorus and others. The
first number was a piano solo, ''Musical
Box" by Miss Effie Bailey. Then followed
''spring With Fairy Feet" by the Haydn
chorus. The Rotations by Miss Mamie
Pierce was well received. Miss Fannie
Cakes gave two soprano solos with good
effect. The tenor solos by Messrs. McGill
and Swift and the bass solo by Mr.. Taylor
were all well given. The reading by Mr..
Swift and the recitation by J. NJ. Lichten-
bergerwere both given in a highly finished
and skillful manner
The Laughing chorus and the Song of the
Triton by the Haydn chorus, were rendered
with excellent expression and showed that
the chorus had been under skillful discipline.
The attendance was exceedingly large con-
sidering the stormy evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
INTERPRETATIONS.
Two Associations File Articles
YESTERDAY.


Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Sank
Rapids and Mississippi River Boom com
pany, to construct, maintain and operate
one or more booms on the Mississippi river
at Sank Rapids and above there for the col
lection, safe-keeping, sorting and delivery
of logs, timber and lumber, the driving of
logs, timber and lumber on the Mississippi
river and tributaries and the sluicing of the
same and the levy and collection of reasonable
compensation therefor. The principal place
of business and the office of the corporation
is at the village of Sank Rapids. The cor
poraton dates from March Is. 1884, for a
continuance of thirty years, and the capital
stock is placed at $50, 600, divided into 1000
shares of $50 each. The highest amount of
Indebtedness is limited to $25, 900, and the
incorporators are Clarence B. Buck
man, George w. Benedict, Erasmus
Cross and Joseph Coates, of Sank Rapids,
Joseph P. Wilson, of Minneapolis, Herman
Gilman, of Rice, and Stephen c. Hall, of
Muskegon, Mich. The first board of direc-
tors are Chas. G. Wood, Stephen C. Hall, c..
Buchanan, j. P. Wilson and Joseph Coates.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday of "The
Cooperative Land association, of Mime
apolis, for purchasing, dealing in and selling
lands. The commencement of business
dates from March l, 1884, fora continuance
of twenty years. The capital stock is placed
at $50, 600, divided into 5000 shares of SO
each and the highest amount of indebted
ness is limithd to $4,000. The incorporators
are T. W. Brosneim, j. H. McNally, W. B..
Hammond, j. P. McGaughey, P. X. Wilson,
Henry J. Wadsworth, M. F. Hartigan, Ole
Berram and G. F. Hartigan, who are its first
board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
He ,cas Liberal after All.

| To the Editor of the Globe:
One reading in your issue of this morning,
your comments on the ''New Park'' might
! infer that Mr.. William r. Merriam was want
| ing in public spirit and thereby do great
| injustice to one of the most generous and
liberal men of our city. Mr.. Merriam with a
most liberal hand has done toward improving
| our neighborhood what but few would do if
| able and what but few could do if they would,
and while everyone delights in recognizing
the public spirit of Mr.. Dawson, which in this
as in other instances seems to have no limit,
at the same time 1 believe I am
doing no one any injustice in saying that
Mr.. Merriam consented to sell his property
affected by this proposed park at figure SO
low that it can truly be said that he has also
contributed his usual liberal share toward
this park improvement. Respectfully yours,
URI l.. LAMPREY.
ST. PAUL, March II, 1884.
Mr.. Dawson met a GLOBE representative
yesterday, and disclaimed having intimated,
or in any way authorized the report that Mr..
Merriam had acted illiberally. On the con-
trary he says, he was very fair in the whole
transaction.