davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

HALIFAX, Apr 4-rhe steamer Dan.
ieis s. erpman, from An werp Tor this port,
is reDorLet sunk eff Ssmoro, about wenty
mites from this pert. Sac struck last night
and on'y nine men are 50 lar reDor ed to
have res ched the land out OF 40 on board.
BosroN. April Alt is reported rhst cue
steamer Daniel Sherman, from Antwerp,
March 4lSt, for New York via Hsitaf was
lives.
HALIFAX, N. 8 April 4-InteFigencs 81
far from the wreck of tia ssoamer Daniel
S,efpmsn 10 very mesgre. 1t ia said
the cspssio and five 81 the crew ere the
-apLy psrspns stged Ine shiD had ninety
passengers and crew of ibirty-!cur.
Twenty OF she passengers were TO
land here, al Germans, and seventy for
New York. Sns is supposed TO
have struck on Sisters OF Sam6ro
last night end showly st,ar sank
Her masts arc now vsin3 from the shore.
The eligenee did not reach here until
this ernoon. Considerable OF the cargo
was Tor here end tue bsllnoe for New York
The owners have guae 10 he wreck.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
s.aENKRALLY CoMPLIafeNTkD. J,

( WAsHISeroH, April 4~r Spscfs: IN {.
Weliborn was general ' compimsnied to-
day BY members of the house on bis ciesr
and able decision on the point Of order. E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
ArfsrICAL.

WAsHfEaros, April A. Especial l. Hon.
5oeepn Name Il os's' Of :he ouresu q J!
|'I sss' ( s' $; :: spsesss Il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

UAIRr, AprTI 4 -UOIDneI nj lheuer and
Major Ruod1ll, VINO were sent +, cooper
ate wi Cip ain Cners'de IN the eudeavor
10 omen tss roaG from Sunk'm TO Barber by
means of resnl istions, nava arrived at
Asssuan. Tnev hhve been ordered not to
proceed further foF the Oiesen'.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
PRESIDENT MoHEaEap.

WAsHIKsros. Apnl 4 -lspscial. l-Pfes.
iient MlIehead. Of ihs New oHeins expo.
sislon, had an Interview with tue pTsfesnr
to-isy 10 teonts she iavor oi The lsusr
towards providing for tue enieItsnmsnt OF
foIelfnefs a. tho expeNilon. Ar More
head al,o wants eschi department at Wash
logon 10 DO represented at the fair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

B..,sayt1ss e., AuEi; - a.. soiIsr s Z;
yesterdaS wrecked the building and seri-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

WA'unGToY. Apiii Is l-,he war
dep.rG meut = informed that sj ms err J,
\. br'sdnfad died ~ ID toa - rjy Of q
,uddrn slsoA o. pneumcri, Payass'er
Brasdhe.d recently bsrlms iNv tls 90 90.
. ut ct tgog pl-S aris'u irom 10 thn of
government Mn' Tvn BIS opHfVe, au, HAl
iIs re- ghed home 'snm as stal ol rue-
ION,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

The following partIcu srs have been
learned concerDiug the plot % blow up
Mount Jov prison: The invnciblesin prison
were engaged in a clandestine CO r.soon-
dence with conspira,ors outs de, Letters
were found in james MnlIett's cell which
disclosed lhs plot. the prison wardtns
vera 10 be br.psd with money from
O'Donovan Rossa's fund to convey an in.
iernal machine into the prison. One latter
contained an ORDER for the murder ne Pat.
rick Delaney. one Of The PhUpix Park con-
spirstors by trto@irg him oversize balcony
IA he shouid leave the prison sfter mass.
Delsney st Il remain, at Mount Joy for
safety. Many wardens have been DIS
missed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
ml.sslIss.ss. is,slsn nov.


fAHfhA fnfkIfs
rssss,. Mach ~ --fhs rsfuvlsn minis
'sfof ,,isn sr,ips. iselfiaf,o ins pro-
lssi Of k1llf1ts. lstih, cltnss N lns
,fs,iy u ., 20 b, sean Call a1d Psso . Il
inf ine niiiF@ aud hus lads q, Onii,
snieh E,Aiand Al tined ~ ts.s 10 ifabtsss
81 spsS msft 90 TIE Psfavisu debt. isys
10 sahs'Anra INST Pm wien Regulating
The misty tc cd 10 wine ~ me Tigbt she
pCssesfri for fsl'-sossi nmsnt. and q right
sek nov edged II m the noptnl OF her in.
dep. na, ncs bY oil iha nstlun., aud she eau
n.t eoa,so, !, ser ,ersien inisr srsnes
|sla,s. or jsinsp6s'ss ibose ore
Vofnilvss Nhieh ane has slsays
rssftesd In q hsf nsiinpf; 20 lhst cue has
not eonsul,ej nor does sus consider her-
sell obisti Ia cotsu with lhem regarding
her trss,les, irst shs sh, endaUgtr 'he
leases OF hsrosn proper fIislsnee, The
debts originated from loAls tiro I'd With
pr vaie pkTiiss regarding whose nsiionsi,y
Zoe foyernw.nt never tAonsht prOpsr %
inquire ne those d-bis have never assumed |
an Ia ems icnAi cha setter, sltlOugh they |
10 ~ .Og DC panty utli a. Eag,isl bands |
Vet nj any lime 'ley NAV be Transferred |
lotbs peIs1ns 81 Any olhsr naiiana,iiy. |
Psyu owes nothing 10 ENGLAND |
IL eossInmtlt or sia'e, and |
S S.. O,5 de n. i5ip' Ts,. I. I
|n4-ytfA. trisfsOeH. J. - IN it-e ~ punl'c
noto "tty pat fpr esrs psSyipe % %. ~ ssi
rcnr, hasbu, yea IN ~ fisTouof Zero,
VI dunog rttiuis cnfnts9l n >trAls and
HAtO f,m me az ~ 70 b W. ter sid 30
"f,isu puf Wrutu. Fit t-'ton tie pu't "
h hs'uts non nrkips pfrrst, lhough |
ft'u s'n'hr O. FWbtgg0 those e,fF0-s
.hi"fd. t,rthr Pau l,uud htr,,lf
'tl rtd 'Ifss, its p'ur'r.Y c1rs.i unuf a
4. IL I ra b s.F . u q ~ lac = a
i'r--t 90, Nhiil S eco l-st end mos
~. ..rfH. gfUUtt AIH.H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
INTERNATIONAL FORGERY.

PARIS, April 4.--The firm of money
changers atout 10 be prosecuted for nego.
,ist,ug forced Enel sh bsnk notes, was
itself vic.imlzed in the first Instance. II
desered to transfer its loss and sent two
man to charge notes to the credit of LYON.
pais. Both were arrested, The amount o.
forged notes sent from England to the con.
tinent Is placed at $50 01O.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10


! HAYANA, Apti An order has been re-
ceiv-l roaI Maord remit VIA: AUioAi
A;n-te ss Gu tpl-holss ooitc,dr. a. Is
The mer WOO con "a us'y mi ns,d ones
% Ame en- vssSai', sd WIN y tl.n fvt
months tiue' Esfch.lt, $50 0eO.
En- aao " ,Ila IS r-isg c1n't mar.
,idiled IN Cloin 70 rsss .}N!aly ptoD 9
eagng to be- s'aC daW1 IS wHer susut c ed
'no''iinsl', nuy5 d.sspP, arA New o. Ids
aGe Tepor ed rsJug. n
sTANLEY DaNnnEs THEr0NGj MIsstoS.
BeUssrLs April 4 NE 1.p.uteboe
Dr'ge declares ih,t SRniay has inoedn.
itely abandoned the Congo mission.
MUNITIONS ETEARraED.
MADRID Autii 1 ION gu bomb yhails
and ten rifles hAvs been discovered
IN n house inlhG suburbs. INC occu pan
Of line house have been ares ed.
RAN OFF THE TRACK.
MONTREAL, A prIl 4 the u ght expr
from TorOnLo 10 Moniresl ran Oft The !. Acs
near Wales s;atiGn ms moriinS rns
driver was kiloi and the fl eman fatally
injured A lew passengers were slightly
iojured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
olhers Yern On fnat.

IA" cnsn.. Nssur p d ia III OK, Ttl'eseG
Ny NrtBus 81. Hpg.rs Q 1sn cupus
mo 'uts" ": one ON ex'EnpI~
Eir-u'e Zoe Spa'or h y sp'lroefs re
en- toe ea,llin ibe middle Of tae,c lnttt
sud pl,.t ihnit ri gi4gs services the YoylN
pslslnasts Nitndfu4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

LONDON. Aprii 4-The cabinet ster a
thorough discussion, has decided against
formally establish us a protsc .ocst, owe
Egypt.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
All About y Little Baby.

At Chicago case OF disputed mother
hood is just now puzz'ing the police. Mrs.
Hattie Moore. better known as "Mada,ne
Mo',re," the California twenty. mile race
rider, and Mrs. Emma Erickson each claim
to bc the mother Of bright boy Atprcs.
ent the Eri.:k son woman has possession,
and nobody can find either her or the child
Madame Moore made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Erickson about three months age, and
took her into her house as u domestic ser.
want. The servant gave birth to a child,
and whiic she was absent in the hospital
the BABY died in Mrs. Moore's care, and
IA week astcrward the hors-.rder woman
gave birth to Il child, which Mrs. Erickso
on returning, supposed to be her own. AS
she was weak and delicate Mrs. Moore did
rot unlecsivc her. Tho living child was
cared for BY Mrs Moorr's sister until this
week, when i was brought home to its
mother. \ little later Mrs. Erickson, who
supposed it was her baby. took it. and sim
ply leaving word that she was going ont Of
the city, departed, and though the police
and detectives are searching, no trace: has
vet been found OF her.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
THE SILVER STATE.
A Philadclpliia Journalists scheme for
It's Dismem llernlent,

The Philadelphia Press argues against
continuance of Nevada as State, and says
its non. resident Senators are returned bv
the Nevada Legislature because of the pc.
cuniarv advantage to ncmlers thereof. To
the people Of the thirty-seven other States
this disproportion Of power enjoyed by the
handful OF people in this immense pocket
borough of Nevada is extremely unsatis.
factory. The State cannot be disorgan.
ized against the will of the people, few
though they are, without q breach Of that
'bord which Uluds al. .iu' yates toseta.:',
and the Pacific coast would unite in resent
ing it. The Press thinks a satisfactory so.
luton of the problem could be had by
uniting Nevada and California, and then
dividing the consolidated State into a
Northern and Southern State. The pco.
pie Of Southern California would be highly
gratified by the change, and Northern Cal
ifornia would be compensated in part fol
its loss by the addition Of the major part o
Nevada. The question is, would the peo
pie of Nevada consent to the arrangement
We arc confident that they would consen
if they were compensated in a natcria
form Tor their loss of political power
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
THE u. =. SUPREME COURT.
Its status Not Likely to he Disturbed ly
designations.

Since it has been announced tha, Justice
Bradley of the United States Supreme
Court is unwilling to tender his rcsigna
ton before Il change in administration oc
ours there have appeared 4 number of
Democratic candidates for the vacancy,
which, it is thought. is likely 70 be made
on the bench during the carly part OF the
administration OF President Cleveland.
Justice Field, who was asked about the
matter recently, said that Justice F.adley
is likely to retain his place or the bench
for many years to come. lie said that MIR.
Bradley is IL, vigorous hr.l'I, Tor 4 man OF
his age; that his mind j. active and clear,
and that he is in every way fitted for the
duties of the office. Ilc said. further. thar.
there was no one of the associate Justices
who is likely to hand in his resignation
within short time; that al OF them were
appointed by Republican Presidents, and if
they thought they woul, ho compelled 10
resign within tn: cnss,ii. four years they
would do 50 now, so that they might have
Republican Successors.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Earl Morley on Politics.

Tbs Earl OF Morley, Liberal member of
the House OF Lords and Under Secretary
OF War, addressed an audience at plv-
mouth on the 18th inst. he said it would
undohb'cdly be necessary in 1855 to renew
tic Coercion Act in ireland, or else there
would certainly be 4 revival OF ou,ray,s
and 'awcssness. While giving ireland the
greatest measure OF Justice, England must,
the Earl said be firm, and never for a mo-
men, allow it to be supposed tha, sl., will
consent t" have the union dissolved. In
regard 10 Egypt he said tina, Eng land could
never allow any other European Power to
occupy prominent position there
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

General Hazen, Chief Signal Officer,
has preferred charges against Lieutenant
Darlington for disobedience OF orders and
neglect Of duty in connection with his
command Of the Proteus expedition for
the relief Of Greeley. The charges were
sent to the Secretary Of War over t week
ago, with letter asking for !, cour, tor
their trial, but no action has yet been taken
BY Mr.. Lincoln, nor has he yet decided
whether he will order court Or not. Lieu.
nant Darlington has arrived at Wash.
:,gton. On his arrival he said he was not
aware Of any charges having been pre-
ferred against him.
Representative Randall, Chairman Of
the Appropriations Committee Of the
House, has received letter from William
Kerr, one Of the counsel in the star route
Cases, with reference to the proposition be-
fore Congress to appropriate a sum Of
money to pay the damages awarded by the
Court to Hallet kilbourne, in his suit
against John 6. Thompson, cx.Sergeant-
at Arms of the House, Tor illegal inpris-
onment on an order OF the House. 1t is said
that in this letter Kerr asserts that in eacl,
of the three trials Of this case the )uries
were fixed. MIR. Randall refuses to make
public the contents of this letter or what
disposition hs. has made OF it.
/ The Dakota bill was informally laid
aside at the request Of Senator Hill, in or
der that he might address the Senate on
the silver question, apropos to the rcsolu-
tion recently submitted by him, declaring
! it the sense Of the Senate that there was
no reason for the sus2e', sion of the coin.
age Of silver dollars or the issue Of silver
certificates. In the course Of u lengthy
speech he argued that the recommenda.
lions Of the President and Secretary Of the
Treasury recently made to Congress in
respect to silver were inopportune to an
alarming degree ut a time when falling
prices proved that money was deficient
rather than abundant.
Senator Logan presented large mum
Der OF petitions from tobacco and ciga1
nsanuianlursrs End lat,ar orr ,p;yaiions-l
Illinois, New York and other States, pro
testing against the ratification Of the Span
ish treaty; also petitions signed ly ove1
Goo ex.soldisrs of the Union army, praying
Congress to purchase for the Capitol al
Washington a portrait Of General George
II. Thomas, and recommending that it b.
selected by Miss Ransom.
Senator Thurman, of the Committee o,
Literary Reports, in the Senate, favored
bill providing for the erection Of a statu
Of General Lafayette.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
CAPTAIN PINS PROJECT.
He viii Visit Cleveland and .hc Canadian
Premier in Regard Ia 1t,

Captain Bedford PIN, OF the Roval
navy and lately member OF Parliament for
Gravesend, was in Chicago. having return.
cd from looking over the cattle ranges Of
the West. lie has on foo, plan for build.
ing railroad from Cheyenne, Wyoming,
to Hudson bay for the transportation OF cat
tic to England, instead Of taxing them to
Chicago, and thence shipping them East.
The road will cost about $Ioooo,ooo, and
nc wants the United States to subscribe Z
per cent Of that amount and England II
like amount. The remainder, he claims,
can he secured on London Stock Exchange
in few days. PIN has also been in cor
respondence with the Washington authors.
ties concerning the Nicaragua Canal. The
United States has recently secured 4 con.
cession for this canal from Nicaragua, and
its estimated cost i, $4o,ocx,,ooo. PIN says
$Ioo, ,ooo,ooo won't do it. He wants the
United States and Great Britain each Ia
subscribe ! Y per cent Of $loo,ooo, 900, and
he says he can raise the remainder in Lon.
don. He says Of the Hudson bay road
that for Texas cattle it will save i,ou
miles by land and 500 bv water. He goe.
to Toronto to consult with Sir John Mac
| Donald, and will also call on President
elec, Cleveland to suggest the appointment
of preliminary commission to conside,
the terms FOR joint action between Enyan.
and the United States on the Nicaragu:
canal project.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Napoleon hobs Up Scrrnels.

The BoMtpartist banquet il, P.ri~. I%>,
Sunday was attended by I,,oopcr~on~, and
Maurice Richard presided He 0c.lg.yd
that France was in The same state OF an
archy now as before the accession Of \:,
poleon. Now, AS tncn, the only remedy
would be for the people ,oclcct 4 rcsponsi
bic CHIEF. 1--WE are, therefore, he said,
"tormins 4 national league to elect 4 wor
thy chief He concluded by proposing !,
toast to Prince Napoleon. Pascal declared
the object OF the meeting was to proclaim
Napoleonic sentiments, and he openly de
manded tina, Prince Napoleon Ike made
chief Of the Government.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
\ LONELY DEATH.
Only u Dog ut the Hour Of Dying.

Anton Warning, who was killed in Cho.
tcau county fortnight ago, by a tree fall
ing ON him, was asleep in his tent when
the accident occurred. His body was not
found until Thanksgiving Day, ten davs
after the accident. His dog was still keep
ing watch beside the body. About the ami
mails neck was tied a silk handk erchief,
containing note, appealing for aid. AS
shown by another hastily written letter
(givcn below which was found in the dead
mars hand !:c had tried 10 make the dog
go for help, but the animal could not un-
ders,ant, and would not leave him. The
note found in Warnings hand said:
This memorandum is to certify that the
undersigned met will, an accident here as
follows: On Monday night, being last
night, heard u crash, and by the time that
l was fairly awake, a fir tree came down on
me, striking me about the abdomen and
thighs, leaving my legs entirely powcrlcss,
and also without any feeling, but have
severe pain in the abdomen, causing the to
think that there is i rupture, and also a
considerable pain in my breast, and c>pc-
cially in the spine, SO that am unable 10
rise to a sitting posture, or turn over in
my he'd I have to lie on my back con
stantly. am constantly shaking, which
think is caused by The pain. If some
body don't come to the rescue pretty soon,
/ expect am done for this world. sent
a note, tied in Il faded blue silk hantlkcr.
chief, bnt the chances are that III not be
able to make him Uhc dog leave camp"
The body was taken to the town of Cho.
tcau, where an inquest was held and Il
| verdict OF accidental death arrived at.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
4 WOMAN THE CAUSE,
The sequel Ia the Spreckcls-De Young
Shooting at san Francisco.

y Butte paper, with the prefix "For
Goodness Sake Don't Say Told iou,'
says that tho charming Kate Cas,leton.
who, with her company, is to appear in
Butte next Thursday, appears To have been
in some manner (tnnocentlv otcoursc) con.
crrnce: III the recent shooting Of NJ. II. Dc
Young, Of San Francisco, by Adolph
Spreekcls--that is, the shooting was the
outcome OF rivalry between the two gen
tlc,nen in paying homage to the fair ac-
tress. The circumstances of the affair arc
thus related by Pacific exchange:
"When Kate Cas,lcton carried San
Francisco by storm Sprcckels and Dc
Young were both after her and the race
for time seemed to the public to b. about
even, although Sprrckcls really had the
advantage. After the battle for the heart
had progressed for some time, it is stated
that Spreckcls partially gave up the fight,
and then publicly declared on the street
that it cost dc Young $1,000 worth Of
diamonds for the smiles OF the charming
Kate, which were bestowed upon him for
nothing. This coming to the ears Of DE
Young, he set to work to secure number
Of love letter, that Sprcckels had written,
and hc sent word to the Young sugar king
that he proposed to publish them. At that
time the Chronicle began its bitter war on
the sugar monopoly, and Sprcckcls, think
| ing the love letters would soon be publish
cd sho, at and attempted to kill De Young
in order to put an end to the entire war"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
The London Explosion.

Dcyond the undoubtcd fact .n4,c 10
blow up the London bridge ". have l,SO-
lutclv no information Of i.t .ifair. It is
NOW supposed that dvrami,c WA used in
the explosion, and was dropped "N"r the
bridge and alishtcd on the buttrcs>. The
damage done consists chiefly OF broken
Windows in the houses in the vicinity. y
buo,blacA relates his experience of the OK
plo>ion ~ follows II was cleaning 4 gen
tlcn,an'> boots. when suddenly felt the
earth shake about mt. and immediately
after there was Il terrific explosion, and
was stunned. When recovered conscious
ness the gentleman had Disappeared The
bu.trcss on which the explosive is suppos-
cd TO have a!ishtcd is only slightly DAM
aged. Persons crossing the bridge at :hc
time nf the explosion were thrown down,
and many gas jets in the vicinity were ex-
,inguishcd by the conclusion.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Prosperity of the Pacific Mail.

The New York .Snu says: The Pacific
Mail seems to BE- one of the few corporate
institutions making none The company
is said to have paid ont at the first Of the
month--in d;.idcnis, debt ins,allalcnts,
taxes and fixed charges some Ss5o,on,
and according to the official statement, has
something ike Sl,.onon now in the treas
urv. Apart from that it pays now only
S,.7s per ton for coal, instead OF 81 per
ton, and has obtained reduction OF from
* to Z, per cent on oil, lard, provisions
and all supplies needed for the tra'''r
----><><.--~-~- --~>
The deficit shown by the Prnssian bud
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
General Sllerm;an'> Talk.

At ST. Louis General Sherman, in Z lit
tic chat about Senator Nancc'S card, pub
lshcd in the Washington papers on the
1lth, said he had not used Senator Eancus
name in connection with the jeff Davis
matter; that Vance was in no way CON
nected with the case, and that coupling his
name with it was done by the press, which
has unduly magnitied the matter. He then
reiterated the statement made in the dis
patches few days ago, that when he gets
ready he will make a statement through the
War Department, but not until the present
newspaper agitation has Quoted.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

General Sheridan will be marshal OF the
day for the celebration Of the completion
OF tho Washington monument.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

The Chinaman confined in the county
jail at Haley, Idaho, for numbering Chi
nese doctor at Rocky Bar, attempted to
hang himself the other day.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
wASHlNGTON NOTES.

! hargcs Preferred Star Route. .Iuri.>
Hill OH the Silver Question Petit
tiOns Presented A Statue to Gene raj
Lafayette.