davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
PERSONAL.

Captain 8. G.. Maddox 10 at the Windsor.
Mr.. K. Pitts, with Howell Bros, is 10 the
city taxing In the Travelling Mems union.
9. G. Garner, the popular representative
OF Bonnie Bros, Louisville, 10 in the city. =.
Hunter A. Craycroft with A. A. Miller IL
Co., st. Louis, and one OF the most elegant
gentlemen on the road, IS at the Windsor.
Captain w. w. Ross aud vile, OF Pilot
Point, are in the city on visit TO friends.
The captain, who was formerly resident
of this city and correspondent Of the agri.
cultural bureau at Washington, says that
the recent rains have done the crops great
injury. He and Mrs. Ross arrived .yester-
dsy morning over the Texas Central, com.
ING from Pilot Point via Whitesboro.
At the 81. George: t w Bailey, Texas;
t O Lewis, Crap vine; Meyers, New
York; q @ Newton, Forney; II MetzderG,
Terrell; A Il Gransm, Lewisville; w NJ
scobey, Texas; w T Hatchett, Alabama; J
O Richardson, Fort Worth; q II Buckley,
Colorado City; b T Kemp, Georgia; w NJ
Hildreth, Farmersville; Scott Lsmberth
Paris; b I Barry, Texas; William Galloway
Texas; II w Hotter aud family, kaufman
Z A Friem, New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.

The colored politicians of the city were
vigorously circulating among their color
yesterday, and from what HERALD re-
porter could catch here and there, they are
cutting loose from the pale-'ace element, and
propose to draw the color line at the Houa-
ton convention. They say that their white
brethren have been heretofore selecting
the candidates tor Office, and that they
have been voting them into high positions
They think 1t about time they had the
naming OF candidates Tor office, and pro-
pose from this on to draw the color line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
Expenses of New York Bachelor.

A lady who has been looking into the
fortune In New York without dissipating
to any large extent. Surprising he takes q
small suite OF rooms in fashionable apart
ment house, eats at his club, keeps a road
horse and wagon. and gives half a dozen
parties q year. At this rate his rent viii
cost him $500, his meals at the
club or fashionable restaurants about
81, 600. his horses board and his club about
tl,60o, his entertainments On additional
$500, aud that makes u total of 1000.
Thro sing In 81. COO for clothes and sundries,
aud 81, coo more for losses at cards, IL will
be seen that bachelor can Iva in com-
paratiye comfort there for $4,000 year.
This does not include the fret cos. Of his
furnitura
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
OFFICERS OF THE FOURTH REGI.
MENT.

The following speaks for itself:
Adjutant. G GENERALS ONCE. State OF Texas. Aus
tin, Texas, May IL. 1854 General order No. l6
The following named officers having been
elected by the officers OF the Fourth regi
ment, Texas volunteer guards, TO their re
spective rank, are hereby assigned to said
regiment, 10 date from April 10Th, 1881:
Colonel-B. Il. Smith, OF Cleburne, Texas
Lieutenant. Colonel j. q. Turner, o
Dallas, Texas.
Msjor-Frank Wheat, o! Dsllas, Texas.
BY command of governor and com
mander.in.chief. W. III. KING,
Adjutant-Gen
Colonel Smith is of the Uleburne Ligh
Guarde, Lieutenant. Colonel Turner OF tn,
Lamar Rifles, Dallas, and Major Wheat o
the Queen City Guards Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

marsbsl In serving those selected % slt o.
the grand Jury 10 rather novel. He send
eaclSa summons by registered letter, ant
the unsuspecting victim, with yision'
OF money order In his mind, signs for the
registered letter, and, on breaking Il open,
discc yers, before he has time for reelection,
that he 10 full fedged Grand Juror, ana
the fun OF II IL, he cannot get out q u Ms
the summons.
Court will convene the 20 OF June, and
will not continue Ia SCI sion later than the
2sth. The appearance docket will be I'M
usually large this term,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
TILE GAMING CASES.

The wires bring news from Austin to
the State vs.. w. j. Kahn, appealed from
the.county court, have been affirmed by the
court OF appeals. This number Is four out
of the ten cases against the defendant tried
in the county court, aud virtually decides
all the cases, which in round numbers for
gaming, against different parties, will ap.
proximate nearly 900 cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
GETTING AFTER THEM.

DIR. J. l. Carter, the newly elected healt h
officer, 10 stirring up the residents on.the
health ordinance. Notices are being served
upon all, cpjoining them to put their prem
ises in good sanitary condition, and II they
fail to comply within reasonable time as
prescribed by the ordinance, they will lay
themselves liable to being arrested and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
POSTPONED.

The following addressed 20 Mr.. II. p
Purnell, this city, explains Itself:
LOUISVILLE, KY, May II, 1881. 20 wing tc
the limited supply OF Wild pigeons, the
Louisville Sportsmens association hes de
cided to postpone the tournament until th'
23d of June. at which time the original pro
gramme will be carried out.
j. o. BARBOUR,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
NEARLY pRONxNEp.

Two workmen from Probert's bakery, who
went bathing In the Trinity last evening,
At the bridge, were caught by the strong
current, and, although expert swimmers,
came very near drowning. They caught
ana held on 10 telephone pole and shouted
for help. The fireman Of the Electric Light
company and Mr.. W. s. Furgerson Sc
cured O boat and landed them safe on terrs
firma. They were very much exhausted
and could not have held out much longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
CITY COURT.

City We. John Gates, Pat Burke William
Murphy, John Dowd, intoxicaton; fined
So each.
City vs.. Laura Davis, yagraucy; trans
ferred. -.
City vs.. Abby Watts, vagrsncy; dis
charged
City We. ]. Romen, obstructing the streets
dischnrped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL
Exciting Scenes In the House - The
English Peele Case,
In Which Blouni, Randall aud Cox
Figure Conspicuousiy.
Violating The Privileges Of the House.
THE EsaLIsm.rEELLE CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-TSpecial.l 1.-The
scens In the house to-day over the seating
ri English was ut times exciting. The day
WAS nearly consumed In calling the roll and
In dilatory proceedings, engineered BY the
republican side. The debate over the charge
that the father OF English was using his
privilege OF the floor TO lobby for his son
lad 10 a resolution Of inquiry, but the whole
subject OF lobbying during the session,
was included n the programme OF inveeti-
cstion, finally adopted. The gossip to-
nieht is lively over the prospect OF dark
schemes 10 protect tho land grants and rail.
roads under the resolution. Amy matter OF
legislation In which lobby influence 10 used
IL sublec: OF being laid bare tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
unrsford,s Acid Phosphate.

ADVANTAGEOUS IN DYsPETsIh.
DR.. G. V. Dorsey, Plqua, Ohio, says; ~
have used ii In dyspepsia with very marked
benefit. IL there is deficiency of acid in thu
stomach, nothing affords moro relief, while
the action on the nervous system is de
cdedly beneficial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
rrprpaL CouRT-Jusr TERM.

The yenIre of the petit and grand jury
,or Inc Jupe term Of toe Federal court we're
issued Yesterday BY the clerk and placed In
The hands Of Urited States Marshal Mckes
ior ssas.ss. Zoe mode ssoptsd BY sh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
Belle Siddonsl

While passing down State street one even.
ing the strains Of music from q palstisi
dsnce-house greeted my cspacious ears l
strolled la to witness, for . short while, the
eyolutions Of the fast men and still faster
women NJ they glidei through the inttica-
cies Of the may waltz, or; TO put It IN u,
thev cavorted with flying hoois through a
Lecdville fsndango. At the head OF the
establishment, monarch Of all she surveyed,
and clad In velvet and diamonds, Was Q
Jart eyed, hsndsome-featured woman, who
ruied the place as II with q rod oil iron.
with : 45csliber weapon at her side,
she was prompt 10 suppress every riot and
trouble at its incipiency. There vas 2 colo
glitter In her eve, her brows were knit, and
ner lips were tightly compressed
which at first discouraged me from np.
preaching her, with v'sw OF learning =,
waiting patiently, her bross relaxed aud
her lbs parted, disclosing two rows Of
shapsly white tseth. 1t Wa while she va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

Sunday last a. San Francisco, through
out the entire length OF the water front
,nnumersble Salvation armies were "a
TONED. three and four bands singing within
twenty yards Vi sscn otnef.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
ANTIDOrE TO MALARIA


HE EEEts I.fhG a NfsW NAN
al have Ind Dyspepsia, WITH Constirs
tion. two years, ana have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They ha.t
Cleaned mo out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food dsgcsis readily, anu 1 nov
have natural pas-aa.cs. 1 feel like new
man." W. n. EDWARDS, Palmyra, q.
soideverywhere, 35o. OGicc "a Murray st-.N.Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
zaa lalsal 0troot.
Dallas. Texas
SARGENT & co.
GENERAL A0ENTs:FOR

and
tefrigerAtori
Ia The
Alarm T Drawers Tyre wr,ers this hnghe. rasn, Com ""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

Georpe Carson, O colored man, living
about three miles from Friar's Point,
Louisians, is the strongest man in the
county. lie can easily hold 100 pounds II
arm e length, and can III, go pounds from
the GROUND and place II above his head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

The members Of the Mexican congress
wear faultlsss suits OF black. A great many
If them also wear white nsckties and white
gloves, 90 that the house looks IKE : iuii
5rsss marty. A recent visitor in Mexico
.avs that almost all Of the members are
middle aged, with black eyes and black
hair Hardly Q gray-hsired or bald-headed
me- n could be discovered among them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
srIIL-IN TIE -RING-rARIFF. TALK.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-[Presg.l -liepte-
sentative Morey denies that he expressed
any Intention to decliue renom ination and
start a newspaper in San Francisco.
The committee on ways and means has
decided to report Representative Bssch's
bill to refund duties upon goods on shin'
hoard when the tariff OF March Sd, 1883
went into effect. The committee also began
TRANSPORTATION OF Hewitt's tariff bill, con-
timing consideration to that portion which
explains the present tariff law. IL was
deiermined to communicate with the sec
rotary of the treasury relative to the ad.
ministration OF thu law OF the proposed
bill. Members Of the committee express
given that portion OF Hewitt's bill which
Relates to the reduction Of tho tariff and
they cay a favorable report will PROBABLY
be made on that portion OF the discussion
which began to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WApufSoroH, Nav 22.-ISpeciGl.I J.
George Bodet wsa to-day appointed post
master at San Diego, to succeed j. o.
Luby.
day as follows: A. NJ. Armstrong, o. Craw-
ford, Mcclellan county, $1,000, and q. j.
Van Oosenberg, at Ellinger, Fayette coun.
ty. same amount.
New postmasters appointed are: s. Hon.
mann. Coolidge Station, and L. i. Ed.
wards, at Lanham, Hamilton county.
Representative Lanham and wife lett for
home tonight on receipt OF the news OF tho
DANCE rous illness Of one OF their children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

Lundborg's Perfume Edenia.
Lundhorg's Perfume. Marecha Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundbnrg's Perfume, Lily Of the Vel ley
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WARRINGTON May 22.-[press.l .seore-
tsry Foleer has issued the l2sth call for re-
demption OF bonds, amounting to $lo,oV,-
600 8 per cents, maturing juno 3oth.
Postm sster. General Gresham has ordered
that ali mail mattsr heretofore sent from
New York, New Orleans and Galveston
be sent via. Ell Pxso, Texas, over the Mexi-
can Central railroad. an,
The president has approved the bill
granting the loan OF 81 100000 to the New
Orleans exposition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
CentraIfa.

Thomas Regan, young man employed
as brakeman on engine 3S9, met with u sad
and painful accident on Friday, from the
effects of which he died the same evening.
He was in the act of coupling the engine
to train of cars, and by making msster
fell across the track. Both his legs were
cut of, one close to the body and the other
| above the knee. DIR. Gwinner dressed the
mangled limb and had him removed to the
Miners Hospital where he died shortly
afterward. He conversed freel after the
accident, and told how it happened. He
also said his parents were opposed to his
railroading, and this is what got for dis
obeying them. His remains were sent to
Canton on Monday, where they will be in.
TERED.
The new ambulance received by Riley &
Co, is the prettiest of Its kind in the region.
We hope 1t will be a long time before II
will be required at the.mines.
The Lehigh Valley Company have laid a
new track behind the depot to be used for
loaded cars
Two car loads Of Hungarians passed
through here last week for Mt. Carmel.
Wonder what the people in that town in
tend doing with them9
c. M. Beltz, book-keeper for Riley &
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Orangeville.

The streets through town are now in bet
ter condition than they have been for years,
thanks to the energy of our efficient super
visor. E. b. Johnson. He has removed the
mud from the roads and macadamized with
stone in the low places.
The Academy opened on Monday las,
with very flattering number in attend
ance. Prot. Heck's method of teaching
and his well-known ability is commencing
itself to both parent and teacher.
Some Of our young ladies are evidently
dissatisfied with nature for not forming
them men and are doing all they can to
undo the evil by donning the coat, hat and
breeches. Some three or four so dressed
on Monday eve paraded the streets think.
ing they were having a gay time and them
selves unknown You were wrong, girls
the moon was too bright and the tronseri
too tight to deceive observers. You had
better drop it girls and stick to the petit
coat.
A. NJ. Dewitt has purchased the stock ot
d. X. Sloan & Son and rented the room
now occupied by them and will in future
carry on the store business in that stand.
Some of our local politicians are greatly
exercised over the selection of Brown OF
the Republican for conferee to the Republi
can convention, they saying the delegates
from Columbia were instructed not to sup
port him. This seems to be mistake as
they were not instructed to vote for any
one. REroRM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Centre.

Most Of the farmers have commenced
ploughing.
Mr.. Harvey Hess Of wapwallopen, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Messrs. E. NJ. Ikelcr of Milville, and A.
w. Musgrave of Weliversville, took a
drive to Centre Sunday last
Mr.. A. W. Spear has employed an In.
dian boy of the Carlisle school as farm
hand. His name is Vincent Horse, and
he comes from the Sioux tribe. If'''
MI, Joseph Geiger of Fishingcreek, NOV.
ed to Centre last week.
Mr. John W. Kelchner started to school
at Orangeville last Monday,
Addie Shaffer, son of William Shaffer, Is
slowly recovering from protracted III.
ness.
Messrs. Il. & j. S. Hagenbuch are busily
engaged In building just now.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year at the Hdlay Union Sun.
day school Mr. J. II. Aikman, superin.
tendent; Mr.. w. II. Hess, assistant; Miss
Lizzie Conner, secretary; Mr.. w. L.
Greasy and Miss Sadie Hagenbuch, libra.
rians Frank Greasy and Charles Hidlay,
collectors.
Mr. &. f. Greasy started to school at the
Normal, Monday morning,
ENTIRE Nous
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Council Proceedings.

BLooMsBURG, April 7th 1884.
The President and members of the Town
Council of the town of Bloomsbury, to-wit:
Leonard B. Rupert president; Isaiah Hag-
enbuch, Eli Jones, Charles A. Meyer, VIM.
Rabb, c. b. Sterling and L. T. Sharpless
members, who were elected on Tuesday,
February 10Th. 1884 for one year, met in
the council room at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and oaths of Office were duly admin
istered according to law by John NJ. Clark,
justice of the peace in and for the town
OF Bloomsbury, county of Columbia. The
President then made few remarks in ref
erence to the fine location of our town, its
financial condition and the duties of the
present council after which on motion Of
Mr.. Sterling and seconded by Mr.. Sharpless
council adjourned to meet this evening at
o'clock.
Pursuant to adjournment council met at
7 o'clock in the evening. l.. b. rupert,
President, and all the members were pres.
ent.
The President announced that the fixing
OF salaries and the appointment Of officers
for the ensuing year was in order.
L. T. Sharpless was chosen as secretary
pro tenn to act during the election of secre-
tary.
On motion the salary of the secretary
was fixed at one hundred and twenty dol
lars per annum.
On motion of Mr.. Meyer and seconded by
Mr.. Rabb, A. L. Fritz was unanimously
elected secretary for the ensuing year
On motion of Mr.. Sharpless and seconded
by Mr.. Jones, Charles A Meyer was unani-
mously elected Vice President
Mr.. Sharpless moved that. council pro-
ceed to elect Treasurer after fixing salary
thereof, which was seconded by Mr.. Sterl-
ing and agreed tn
On motion Of Mr. Sharpless and second
ed by Mr.. Hagenbuch the salary of the
Town Treasurer was fixed at one and one
half per cent on all money received and
paid out, except on money received on
bonds issued by the Town and paid out for
which one per cent was allowed.
iHc ioHOWluS oluCcis WcIe clcCtcu !:
Treasurer F. P. Billmeyer Street Com
missioner, E. Jacoby, whose salary was
fixed at Sl.75 per day. Messrs, Rabb,
Meyer and Jones were appointed com
mittee to buy material for the street CON-
missioners. The High Constable's salary
was fixed at $50 year, and NJ. c. Wood
ward was elected to that Office.
The salary of Solicitor was fixed at $25
a year, and L. E. Waller was elected solic-
itor.
The police force is as follows: Wesley
Knorr, chief: Daniel Laycock, s. w.
Shutt b. B. Freas, Clark Shoemaker, A.
Shultz, W. Rngrose, j. Q. Barkley, H. c.
Nagle, Isaac Roadarmel, W. Dietrich, w.
II. Millard, Levi Cox Jr., James Walters,
Charles Rabb, ID. II. Coffman, Luther b.
Jones, policemen.
The price of labor on the highway was
fixed at Sl.25 day, cobbling Sl.5O, one
horse team $500, two horse team 80. co.
No driver to be under 16 years of age On
motion adjourned,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Holy Week.

Services have been held every day this
week in the Lutheran, Episcopal, and Ro-
man Catholic churches. The first day of
Holy Week which is familiarly known as
Palm Sunday, has been variously termed.
In the Lectionary of st jerome and some
other writers, it is called Indulgence Sum
day" In some parts of Europe and the
east the day is also named "Hosanna Sum
day" The far more common name, how
ever, is palm Sunday In the Sacramen-
tary of st. Gregory it is called the "Sun-
day of the Palm Branches" and in that of
st. Ambrose it receives the title of "The
Sunday of the Olive branches" Chrysos-
tom mentions the shaking of the palm
branches as one of the customs of the day
in sermon for the Great Week. The OBJ
ect of this days ceremonial observance is
to commemorate the triumphant entry of
Jesus Christ into the city of Jerusalem, as
narrated in st, Johns Gospel, xii chapter,
when "the people took branches of palm
trees and went forth to meet Him, and
cried; Hosanna Blessed is the King OF
Israel that cometh in the name of the
Lord" In the Roman church the services
consist of the Benediction and Procession
of the Palms and the singing of the Passion
of Jesus Christ. The Anglo. Catholic ammo.
nator of the Book of Common Prayer says
that in the ancient English church the Ben
ediction of Palms took place before the be-
ginning of the Holy Communion. The
form was precisely that of the Roman
church Of to-day, and "the CUSTOM" he
says, 'is still represented in some places
by decking the church with willow branch.
es on Palm Sunday. and almost everywhere
by the country people bearing them in
their hands as they walk out In the after.
noon" AS to the present custom of the
Church of England, he says "The distin-
guished characteristic of this day in the
last week of our Lords life is not repre-
sented in any of the Scriptures for the day,
which are altogether occupied with our
Lords Passion. This arises from the
change made in 1549, when the service for
the benediction of the palms was set aside.
This oversight is to he regretted, as there is
clearly a connection between the usage OF
palm bearing and the Divine ritual, both OF
Sinai and the New Jerusalem"
---sr------
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
TO OUR sUBscRIRERs.

The first of April, which is the C visionary
settling-up time has past, and we must ask
the indulgence of our patrons for few
words concerning our business. We are
endeavoring to avoid public dunning
through the paper, as much as possible,
but 1t is sometimes absolutely necessary.
Last week we sent out bills to nearly 200
subscribers who owe for one or more years.
subscription, aggregating about $500.
Those who have already responded will
please accept our thanks, but there are
many more that we hope to hear from very
soon. Reader, il you have received bill
by mail please attend to the matter at
once, either by calling in person, or by
sending check, post office order, or cash.
We would not ask you for the money II it
was not due, and needed by us. If you
have not received bill, this notice is not
intended for YOU
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Easter Services.

An early service will be held at St. Paul's
Episcopal church next Sunday morning at
6 o'clock, when morning prayer will be
read. Some time has been spent in the
preparation of the music, which will be as
follows:
Opening Responses.
Anthem-"Christ our Passover" Malard
Gloria Patri-A fiat Bialia
TIE Deum-....... Composed by the Organist
Jubilate Deo eo............................. Marsh
Apostles Creed, intoned.
Hymn, 104 Jesus lives, no longer now. >
AT ten o'clock services will begin with
the Ante-Communion service, with sermon
and Holy Communion. The following mu.
sic will be rendered ;
Anthem-"He is not here" "....... Malard
Kyrie Eleison, No. .Mendelssohn.
" " No. 2............. Poznanski.
NO. 5.."..........
Gloria Observation-Disclosures Danks
Gloria Patri............ ,............... Muard
Offertory Sentence.
Hymn 425, Alleluia Anthem. III. wilson
COMMUNION.
lrlsagion ...."................... NOuello
Hymn 2O7.
Gloria in Excelsis s................. Old Chant
The music at the early service will be the
most elaborate,