davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Congregational Nominations.
EIaHr uEsSsyLvAsIA.

READIS0, Pa, Sept. 2.-Tho Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth district nominated
Ermentrout for Congress.
EIGHTH MISSOURI.
Sr. LorI~, Sept. 2.-The Democrats of
the Eighth district of this city, nomi-
mated John J. O'Neill, for reelection 10
by acclamation.
GRHt Nh NCK-DENocRArIc FUSION.
OwASsE, MIcH., Sept. 2.-The Green
back and Democratic Congressional con-
vontions were held here to-day. Both
parties nominated Timothy Il. Tarsney,
OF East Saginaw, for Congress.
SECOND IOWA.
CHICAGO, Sept. "A Davenport, Iowa,
special says: j. ii. Murphy was re-
for Congress, by the Second
District Democrats.
ELEVENTH KENTuckY.
LnUIsvIILE, KY, Sept. 2.- Wallace
w. Jones WAS nominated for Congress
to-day by the Republicans OF the Elev-
enth kentucky district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
An Officer stabbed.

PITTsDURG, PA, Sept. 2.-Police Off
Ger Little arrested two Italians named
Dearly and Finchi, this morning for
fighting on the street, and was taking
them to the Twelfth ward station, when
he was attacked with knife by friend
of the prisoners, and stabbed in
the back several times. The plucky
officer held on to Dearly and
Finch, however, and finally succeeded
he tainted from the loss Of blood. An
examination of the wounds showed a
number Of ugly gashes in the back and
one deep cut across the neck. His con-
dition Is serious and his recovery Is
doubtful. His assailant has not yet
been captured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
A Missing Man.

New YoRK, Sept. 2.-Samuel IIowden,
a builder, Of West Forty-fourth street, is
missing. 1t is said he owes debts to the
extent Of $4,000. Suits have been begun
against him. Attachments were granted
against Lowden's property. Lowden
disappeared about August 2lst, taking
with him $14,O 900 which he had on deposit
in tho Sixth National bank. 1t is also
said he has taken an additional $4,000
which he had collected. LSwden's
manager has continued the business
since he left the city, has drawn money
from tho bank and also made depQats.
On Monday the bank informed the RI Hh-
ager that tho account was overdrawn.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

he carried, we're careless ai,oui voting,
while the opposition voted the last man
Thus, education IN once more trium.
phant, and We will have fine public
school ton months In the year for heo
education, The friends ~ education are
juhilani, and the opposition are rroaking
about the taN. claburne has but little
of the huIrah, but IN composed OF solid,
onterprising citizens who put their
10 tho wheel and silt atty push
We have no boOms, but con-
slant growth and improvement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
IrGREGOR IdATTKsN>
An Alleged Killing Donisd-oG on n Deer
Hunt.

An Alleged Killing Donisd-0E on n Deer
Hunt.
AdGRsaoR, Sept. 2-t6peeial. THAT
wasfn unpardd hable false report about
the killing Of aham aud Shell at the
The has 0Im mover been a sny stS deu,y nd s BE-
TWEEN them. The st. Louis Republican
contained horrible statement OF the
affair, which Vas totally false. Coryell
county has enough to bear when tht
truth Ia told.
s. o. Wilson, and W. b. Barker lcf
on the IL O'clock Santa Fe train to day
for Burleson scJunty. They 20 on al
extensive deer, hunt.
Tho Anniversary com Dittee are slt-
the 0tD.
The health Of McGregor Is very gssd
nt DrC.Srut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

o'elock between W. n. Weaver and
walter =, sniilh, resulting in the shoot
which no will probably die. Georgo \.
James, In whose saloon the difficulty
occurred, was also dangerously shot Ia
the breast aud IN expected to die. No
shots were fired except by Weaver. The
shooting ~ James IN supposed 10 have
been accidental. Weaver il at large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Tho Tilden Resolutions.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The committee
appointed to present Tilden with the
Chicago convention resolutions, meet to-
morrow, to decide upon the method of
officially informing Tilden Of the con-
vention's action. It is probable, that in
compliance with Mr.. Tilden's wish, the
resolutions will be sent by mail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Fatal on T.nl E,nIo.i.n.

IsDIAHAroLIs, Sept. "A special to
the Journal says; An oil tank ON the
wss+sound freight on the indianapolis
a NJ. Louis road exploded
this morning. The train took
hre and was almost entirely destroyed.
A stockman, whose name IN not learned,
was burned 10 death, The cause of the
explosion 10 unknown,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Clsxeland,.Chenk.

New York, Sept. 2-rhe National
Rifle association to- day received check
for $50 from Gov. Cleveland for medal
for the winner ei the "Governor's s
Match" 20 be shot nj Creedmoor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
AFree school victory at Cieburne.

CLEBURSE, Sept. Especial. THE
tax for free school was carried to-day by
a vote of 252 to IS. The majority would
have been considerably larger, but the
friends to ths measure, knowing it would
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

WEATHERfoRp, Sept. Especial i
Hon. Sam. Lanham left yesterday for
Gatesville and other places in the West,
where he will meet the people of his
Congressional district aud discuss Ma
tional politics.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
A Mortgage Cause. u killing.

TRIARKANA,sept. Special. Mike
Reilly. living on tho California place
near Garland city, this morning became
involved In difficulty with u negro,
named Jim Craig, concerning u mort
gage on crop, and shot and killed him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
A nlsck. Il, FOR nutIer at Sam A.tonio

SAN, S,ASToNIo, Sept. 2.-iSpccial.l-A
we'll attended workingman's meeting
was held tonight to deyise means to
elect legislators favoring the working
mems interests. Many speeches
were made and permanent or
ganizntion effected. A resolution was
offered endorsing Is. +. 3Gtler, the
friend of tho workingman and the
friend of the women, but 1t was ruled
out on point of order, the opposing
members remarking that they didn't
want anything to do with b. i. Butler,
the friend of himself.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

BELroN, Sept. Especial William
]. Hehey had the misfortune to have a
fine horse stolen from him last night.
Every effort Is being made to capture
the thief.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
APetticoat Politician.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Mrs. Nellie
Aolbrook, well-known California pub
lie speaker, leaves for Indiana to NOR
row to take the stump tor Blaine and
Logan. The lady stumped California
for HAYES IN 1876.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

COAL CENTRE, Pa, Sept. 2.-Sherif'
Chambers arrived here last night, and
will remain to see that ample protection
il given all who desire to work. The
strikers have made no attempt to inter
cept any non-unionists on their way to
work since Saturday morning, and II is
thought many will avail themselves of
the sheritf's presence to return to the
mines. No trouble is anticipated to-day.
Sheriff Chambers called at the camp
this afternoon and notified the strikers
that he would not permit any intcrfer-
ence with the men who wanted to work
and assured them that as long as they
kept within the limits of the law he
would not disturb them. The
Hungarians who arrived at
Courtney Yesterday did not go to work
to-day. Miners will establish camp at
that point tomorrow and try to per-
slade others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

PirTsBuRu, Sept. MARTIN Vein
berger was hanged to-day In tho county
Jail yard for the murder OF Louis Gott-
freund, peddler, near Sea-
wicklv on tho night OF
Juno 10th, 1852. The execution
was private, not more than fifty persons,
including members OF the press, being
present. Tho condemned man slept
well last night, ate u hearty breakfast,
and at 1880, the procession took up the
march TO the scaflold. Weinberger
walked with firm stop, and unfalter-
ingiy, mounted the scafiold and took his
position on the trap. There was no re-
ligious services. and after the moose was
adjusted, the trap was sprung, and the
condemned man launched into
eternity. Death resulted from strangu-
lation, and in fifteen minutes life was
pronounced extinct. Weinberger was
Jew, the first ever hanged in Allegheny
county, and is believed TO be the second
in the United States. His friends were
untiring in their efforts to obtain COM
mutation, but the pardon board and
Governor Pattison, refused to interfere
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Connecticut Democratic.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, Sept. 2.-The State
Democratic convention met this morn
ing, Edward Seymour temporary Chair
man. Governor Waller was renominated
by acclamation.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant Governor, George e.. sum
ner; Secretary of State, o. w. Northrop;
Treasurer, Alfred II. Goodrich.
The resolutions cordially approve of
the nomination of Cleveland and Hen
bricks, declare them well fitted to meet
the eXigencies Of the times, and that
their public records afford no proof that
either of them ever sold their official in
fluence for valuable considerations.
They approve the platform of the Demo-
cratic convention, protest against sump-
tuary laws, favor the abolition of prison
contract labor system, and present the
name of Gov. Waller for reelection.
Joseph ID. Plur kett was nominated for
Comptroller.
A delegate offered resolution declar
ing that the wages of laborers should be
exempt from foreign attachment.
Deforest, of Bridgeport, opposed this
on the ground that the provision in the
platform that wages should be paid
weekly, sufficiently cover the question.
EX-Lieut-Gov. Sill also opposed the res
olution. A proposition to exempt wages
to the amount of $50 from attachment
was finally presented and voted down:
Cheers were then given for Cleveland
and Hendricks, and the convention adj
journed. The State Central committee
elected James Gallagher Chairman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Fire Record.
s'' Ah's'sus
sHoE FACTORY BURNED.

tiinE FACTORY BURNED,
MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 1.-The shoe
factory OF Rice & Hutchins, OF Boston,
burned this morning, II employed over
10 hands. Loss, SGJ,0OO.
AT GRANVILLE, hAssACHUSETrs.
GRANVILLE, MASS, Sept, Fire de-
stroyed the city treasurer's Office and
four other buildings. Loss, $4,000; par
TALLY insured.
AT NIsSuuLA, SoSrASA.
HELENA, MoSF,, sept, 2,-Twcnty-
two buildings nj Missoula, were burned
this morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$1,000. lncendiary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Shooting at sulphur Springs.

SrI.Pura srrINos, Sept. 2.-ISpecial.l
A sarioy;s, and perhaps fatal, shooting
a.fair occurred here Inst night about II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
New Hampshire Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 2.-The Repub-
lican State convention met this morn
ing. Mr.. Green was made Chairman.
Hon. Moody Currier was nominated for
Governor. George w. Libbey and
James i. Larkin were chosen Prsslden-
tial electors.
Resolutions were adopted cordially
endorsing the administration of Presi-
dent Arthur and tho national platform
of the Republican party. They demand
q free vote and a fair count, civil service
reform and honest money; the absolute
protection of American citizens Mt home
and abroad; eulogize Blaine and Lo-
gan, and predict their election.
Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Vermont Election,

MONTPELIER, W., Sept. 2.-Notwith-
standing the slack canvass and lack of
issues, it is believed pretty full vote
will be polled. To-day's vote will be
compared with that for Governor in 1880,
when the Republicans polled ASS, the
Democrats q ,245, and the Greenbackers
l,500. The Greenbac kers and Independ-
ents both have tickets in the field. The
Independent ticket is identical with the
Republican, except on Governor and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Besides the State
ticket, two members of Congress and
members of the Legislature are to be
elected. The new Legislature will elect
successor to Senator Morrill,. The last
Legislature had 156 Republican majority
ON joint ballot.
BURLINGTON, W., Sept. 2.-The cleo
tion is passing Off quietly in this city.
The registration is the largest ever
known. A full vote is being brought
out. The county local contests are
bringing out ell the voters and the indi-
cations favor Republican majority as
large As that four years ago.
WATERBURY, VI, Sept. 2.-The indi-
cations are that the Waterbury Repub-
lican majority will probably be 20 per
cent less than 1880. At DuXburv u full
vote is being cast with the same indica-
tions of reduction in the Republican
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Sept. 2.-Gen.
Butler arrived here this morning, ac-
companied by n. H. Plympton and ex-
Senator Ames. He was met at the de-
not by a procession in carriages. Three
or four thousand people were ut the
hotel awaiting his arrival. An hour or
more of the forenoon was given to an in
formal reception. Gen. Butler speaks
here this afternoon, and at Muskogon
thia ayeninV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

Lok SAlE-GkOuM MAChiNES FDR
A. safe, Two new machines and presses.
WestlUlle ~ Hruou mauumcurr nr s1in
cheap Address MM. PFOUIs, car, .tAI.D
'',N', i3u2-f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

The convention at Alvarado last week
unanimously renominated Col. Well
born for Congress, after a short and har-
monious session, thus payinga merited
tribute to the zeal, ability and fidelity
that has marked the career of a trusted
public servant through the five years
that he has boon IN Congress.
Col. WellhOrn was first nominated
from the old Third district in lS,s, The
contest was an exciting one, lasting
through several DAYS aud participated
in by some of the ablest men In North
Texas, the choice finally falling upon
the youngest and most inexperienced OF
all the candidates.
Upon receiving the nomination, he
commenced n canvass of his immense
district, as large as State itself. From
every hilltop, he proudly waived the
banner of Democracy and summoned
the people TO the polls. The result AS
tunished his most ardent friends as his
clear majority was larger than tho on
tire vote OF any other candidate for Con-
gress In tina Union that year.
Two years afterwards, he was re-
nominated at Woatherford, without OPP
llosition.tor so faithfully and well had lie
served his district, that there arose a
common demand for his recollection.
The Sreonhack craze W ~ nj It's zenith
and he MAS opposed by Tn ir ahlest and
must popular leadur, Net he scored tho
largest majority of any memher of Com
rrlSs that YEAR. His record In opposi-
ZION 10 ne enrroacEnehts VI vorlnsnte
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Something Ito Meuld Eat.

Heard good story on II West End
minister one day last week. He IN a
vegetarian of the strictcst order, and in
the course ofhis pastoral career was in
vitod out to n Sunday dinner by ono Of
tho sisters of his flock, whose name for
the nonce shall he Brown. Old man
Brown didn't go to church that morn
ing. His wife told him 10 expect her to
bring home company to dino, and he,
With the aid of the cook, laid the ioun-
datiou for u superb ropast Mrs. Brown
came home, but all tho company she
brought was the minister. They were
seated at the table when this sort ofcOn-
yCrsatiou ensuod:
"Nlr. Jones'" meaning tho minister,
"what part of the chicken do you like
best?"
"Really, MIR, Brown, don't care about
any chicken"
"Woll, hore il some extra fine roast
beef; try somo of this"
"EXcuse me, Mr.. Brown, will forogo
tho beef"
al have some tender lamb hero how
will that suitY'
81 never eat lamb
"Wcll, now | know you can't refuse
this boiled ham"
"Pardon me, but ham never touch.
"Durng all this time Browns father
an old gray haired sinner, had boon
seated near him Watching operations
and standing IL rs long rs he could
squeakod out in apiping voice.:
John, may be the -- ioolwill suck
raw egg"
The enjoyment of that dinner was
spoiled Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

power, in aiding the settlement of the
veXed Indian question and In opposing
the tyranny practiced and hardships en-
forced by the Federal courts, had at
tracted attention TO him everywhere.
Gradually his ability as Statesman,
his uprightness of character, devotion
to duty aud tho wonderful powers of
his oratory became known to tho peo-
pie Of the whole State, who began to
look upon him with the same pride
evinced by his immediate constituents,
consequently the contest made for his
seat two years ago was watched with
interest all over the State and when he
was triumphantly renominated q uni.
versal expression of "well done' went
up from the people.
On entering upon his third term In
Congress Col. Wellborn Immediately
took position in the front ranks OF that
body, being assigned to duty as chair
man of one of the most important com
mittees, that on Indian Affairs, posi-
ton that he has filed with ability
and satisfaction and in which he
has largely contributed to the settle
ment of the question of right-oi-way
through the Indian Territory and the
into this State. In addition to measures
connected with his immediate commit
tee he took n prominent part in tho dis
cussion of Other questions, delivering
one of the ablest speeches on the tariff
question. However, his greatest honors
during this Congress have been achieved
as presiding officer over the Com
mitteo Of the Whole, position to
which he has been frequently called,
and where the readiness Of his decisions,
accompanied by II firm and impartial
| course, has won the plaudits of even his
strongest political opponents.
Col, Wellbornsre record in Congress has
boen singularly free from bombast and
demagoguery, his career has been ono
Of continued advancement TO higher and
moro useful positions, In all OF which he
mas displayed his eminent fitness for the
position he holds, rolleCting honor alike
upon himself and those he represents.
Fidelity TO his friendship, untiring
energy, strict devotion to duty, spot
less integrity and answering patri-
olism, have been his characteristics.
a hard student in whatever avocation
! he undertakes, uuobtrusiVe In his hab.
its, yet always polite, courteous and
kind; he makes friends wherever he
goes aud Is ut this time one of the most
| popular Of all our public men.
| The Sixth Congressional district has
every reason to be proud Of ts repro
sentative aud as it was the banner dis
| trict before, SO il will ho again, by Civ
/ Ing the largest majority cast in the
| Union Terrell Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Lunch u la Chinese.

Two Acknowledged Celestials, dressed
in the extreme of the latest Hong Kong
style, took seats in fashionable Chest
nut street restaurant yesterday after
noon. Two colored walters at the
further end of the establishment viewed
them, but made no attempt ut consult
ing their wishes.
Having waited a moment, the younger
of the Cinnamon sharply struck the lit
tie table bell at his elbow. This brought
one of the waitors to the table with q
jump. lie poured ont two glasses of
water with flourish, and said, stinly:
"What you have, sahW
"Loast chicken, flied potatoes"
"rea or coffee, sah?"
Ono wanteo tea. Stlawbelly and
cleam"
The waiter, with surprised air, shut
fled away to get the order. The China,
men ate their dinner in n quiet manner,
and when with the dessert they ordered
a small bottle of Mumm's extra dry, the
head waiter felt called upon to say
something. AS he bowed them out he
remarked:
"lIope everything suits you, sah"
eyes" replied one of the Cinnamon
"chicken velly good, champagne velly
good, but waiter dam blad n Phiadcl-
phia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

Roots to order at llunstahlo's.
Repairing done Mt lIunstablo's.
School hooks at Paul Il, Erb's.
Drop in at Hunstables to-day.
Go to iunstablo's for boots aud shoes. |
Fresh artosian water at Ord's saloon |
free.
The llunstablo Shoe store is tho shoe
store,
Tonyoar-old whisky at the Electric |
Light Saloon.
a full supply of school books at lla-
ris', 40 and 132 Main street,
Horse radish and everything in the
grocery line you want Mt Bouche's.
Full particulars of the Brown Stock
ings tour at the Electric Light Saloon
Parties wanting school tickets ON the
Belt Line, will apply to the Superiuton-
dent,
Gulf, Colorado ~ SAINT Fo railway
| two trains daily each WHybotwoen Gle
| hurno and Dallas,
Musical water jars aud gravy boats.
| What are theyY &, IL. Edwards has
| thcm, Call and see,
The Midlothian News offers superior
| Inducements to Dallas advertisers. Adj
dress News, Midlothian.
Paints manufactured 10y Dallas Paint
and Color Works are n-poiSonous.
Hamilton ~ Young, Agents.
The Hunstablo shoe company have
enlarged their retail department aud are
preparing for u large tall trade,
Geo. Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer, is selling chairs, dmmg-room
furniture in quality and price 10 suit
J everyone.
Via Temple the Gulf Colorado Il
! Santa Fo railway is the fast route from
Dallas to Austin, San Antonio, the south
, and west.
, CAN at c, II. Edwards, 7S3 and 735
Main street and see the mechanical
singing birds. They are Just simply
wonderful.
Dallas Paint and Color Works should
he patrouiZed. They have no equal in
hriilimcv, durability and body. Ham
ilton N Young, Agents,
0rd's Place, Lamar street, is the
iAvorito stopping place for business
!. mon, and others, who like fine old
WHISTLES and liquors,
: Pure and uncolorcd and guaranteed
: unauthorized May Blossom Tea ut "
4 cents pound in one pound packages al
!, Bouches', SlS Main street.
! A large sto,k of children's school shoe,
: wild arrive about September 10, ready
= for opening cf school,
A HUNsrAuLE SuoE COMPANY.
y Or. Choanoy's dental parlors have
q been removed from 100 TO il6 Elm street
4 in Moorc's building, opposite Chin,
h Hall, and the head of Murphy street,
a Extremely low prices have beol
4 n arked ON all the furniture Geo, Ricl
has IN stock--tahles, chairs, rockers, bed
O room and parlor sets. Give him u call
. Fireproof Paint, manufactured by tn
Il Dallas Paint and Color works, and suit
6 cd for dwellings, store buildings, roofs
barns, fences, etc. Hamilton " Young
: agents.
Tho Dallas Academy, l2is jackson
street, is now IN good order and read
for the reception of pupils. The Prir
!. cipal is at homo in an adjoining col
|. tage, 1912 jackson street, and VIII b
. pleased to see patrons of the institute.
a Mr.. III. Zimmerman, the entcrprisin
tailor, has Just returned from the Eas
4 where he purchased for the fall trade tn
4 finest selections ever brought TO Dalla'
q Ills goods arc arriving daily, aud yo
/. should not wait to make your order hu
J. pace IL at once. An invitation N es
q iendeu to cal and examine his stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

our Treatise On the"Hcalth and ropplncs,
OF Woman" mailed free,
TIIE mApFrELp REGULATOR Co.,
4 ilnLAA.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
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