davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29


Mills, Dallas. Texas.
Paper Hangings.
Our sprine stock 10 now complete. We
have many beautiful patterns and designs.
''' '' HAMILTON & You've,
500 Elm street
Grant & Ward. when they failed, found
among their assets three CHICKS OF the Glen
Lea. They claimed them under the ex
emption laws Of New York. and will re-
eume business from the products OF their
sale.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaints 6hiloh'e Vitalisef Ii Rusran'
tsed 70 cure YOU. Sold os N. House
D&lles
All the finest liquors in the city ore
found ct this saloon. opposits. Or Ses *
Griggs. Elr street.
/For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
nave a printed guarantee on every bottle
Of Shiloh's Viializer. II never fails to cure.
sold bv J. M. House. Dallas.
Wbv. Baumsn keeps full line OF alovei.
nc ok ware, corsefs, ladies underwear. How,
ere, ribbons, silks, satins and everything
for ladies wear, Mary 60 to Bauman's be-
lore you buy elsewhere.
"Mr,. Anderson, That hat is 60 becom.
ing" "Why yes, I always like to got
BaumaNs. They do keep the incest
goods"
Has sold drugs in Dallas longer than %
other man. he will not DO LETT In the rau
Go and zee him
ro,~ poc,.. fcr Sale
Fifty good COW ponies for sale By the
r.ras A Mexican Land Il Investment oom-
pany, 723 Main street.
There II . secret aoout
Mexican Female Remedy
Which sii ladies should know. Bee orr
ORC ular q your druRRist-
MoEnnis d Co. Wholesale Whitakers
Star hams.
Main Street ntrance
TO the Clear Lake saloon is through I'd
asrtin's hvarv stable.
D,bbins' Scs uring POI sh 10 the best thing
m the world ior cleaning tin pans and AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
STRANDED IN A SALT MEADOW.

With the opening of spring the Harlem River
becomes evening haunt of Morrsania lovers who hire
boats aud 90 the shallow waters 10 and TO WOO
The river is large and the number Of boats In
creases there Ia poverty OF that solitude and room
which, sou-consuming passion requires. On Tuesday
night tho river was crowded and unbroken stream Of
boats glded toward High Bridge. In one OF them was
party four two young and like number OF young
women They sang theoretically, and raced with other
boats At last they found boat worthy OF their skill
shouting challenge they started up the river. The two
boats under High Bridge In dead beat, and passed
swiftly INTO the Of shoals beyond Half mile above
the bridge the oars the challenging boat snapped and
the TWO couples in II left 10 the mercy OF the tide
They pleaded with their victorious rivals TO tow thcm
back TO civilization but to avail and they were left
alone. After hours padding with the broken oars
they reached shOa which they took advantage or and
clambered in salt meadow, where they remained all
night at first meditating the vcssitudes Of Ovemak
ing aud shaking the rDdrops from the ends OF their
noses In the morning tugboat came TO their rescue,
and the party and the boat landed at their starting
point well laden with malaria and pneumonia The
young have refused an invitation to 80 boating
ne night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
LOOKING FOR STORAGE N BERNUDA
THE wHIsKEY MEN TO ENACT A BONDED EXTEN.
SION BILL OF THEIR OWN

THE wHIsKEY MEN TO ENACT BONDED ENIENs
SION BILL OF THEIR OWN.
The whiskey men do not agree as to the
effect which will follow the defeat OF the Bonded E1-
tension Bill. The Eastern dstillers rule, in
different to the hill from the outset They make whskey
on contracts gauge the supply closely by the demand
in Broadst it was learned yesterday, in Bermuda
for the purpose Of securing storage and the expectation
is that by far tho larger par Of the whkey Will he taken
ont of the country and held for period equivalent %
that FOR which the bill would have provided Bermuda
and Bremen will be the two great storage centres
Some or the opinions gathered were IA follows:
A representative OF the Hannis Distiling Company
was practically sold before made and the amount
in hand is therefore mere trtte. Moreover wblskey
certificates not hypohecated IN the Eastern banks.
and there IL occasion for clanOf Ike that when Is
raised every three years in Ohio Kentucky and Illinois
J. 2. Better treasurer OF the Eastern Disabling Com
pany-rWo thousand barrels would cover every drop
carried. consider the defeat Of the Bonded Extension
bill the best thing that could have happened The hold
ers of good whiskey will not be the to suffer. Inc
people who bought wnskey at 80 cents that was mado
Tor 80 cent which win get instead OF better as
IL grows old r, the who likely TO get INTO
trouble II had $4,000 to nyestI should not hesitate
to put il all into good whiskey.
W. b. Angle-The plan OF exporting and reimporting
will work In this way The storage viii cost SIX or seven
dollars barrel This money will 20 into the pockets or
foreigners instead Of into those OF our own people Whea
the whskey IA reimpOred the tax fixed at the date OF
reimportatiOn will have 10 he paid The GOyernnont
will practically lose the tax on five gallons in every
barrel There was no reason why Congress should not
have passed the bill The whskey dealers asked nothing
but temporary favor for which they would have PAID
interest at per cent The tax the bonded whskey
at the end OF two years would have amounted 20 O5
cents a gallon; the storage money would have been
kept this country AMI the leakage would have been
paid according 70 the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Company |, 18th Regiment, held its final drill
OF the Thursday evening presenting rank and
file of nnety-fve The record OF this company in attend
ance az drills for the has been equaed by
any company in the National Guard Fifty-one men
have not missed singled drill and twenty six have missed
only one drill The average attendance has been 02 per
cent. Orders have been issued by Captain Casey con-
graduating the company the record 1t has made and
specially mentioning Leutenants Harper and Sage. Ser
geants Chauncey, Moore, Du Val Delaheld and Gould,
ton and Vain and thirtyeight Others for attendance At
every drill
The Official Register Of the National Guard OF the State
OF NeWYOrK has been received and the AdutaDtGe
Is conpmented FOR the and comprehensive
IN which the details have been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE GREELY SEARCH REWARD.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The Senate to-day
passed the bill authorizing the Secretary OF the Navy to
issue proclamation Offering reward OF $4,000 to be
equitaby paid distributed TO any ship, or ships, or
person persons In the military naval service OF
the United States who shall discover rescue or salts
factory ascertain fate OF the Greedy expedition The
bill contains proviso that the proclamation shall not be
made in terms that would involve the United States In
any future liability beyond the reward, that would in
Guce any unprepared vessel incur extraordinary peril
or risk; also, prOyisO that the determination OF the
Secretary the Navy the right OF person TO the
reward shail be conclusive upon all parties.
Captain W. s. echey commander Of the Greedy relief
expedition, will be detached from duy the Navy De-
parment Tuesday next and ordered 20 Join the flag
ship Thetis At New York Captain 5chey has just re-
turned " Washington from inspection OF the Thets
He very well pleased with the and regards 1t
admirably adapted for the expedition in every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE DANvILLE INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Twenty five wit
nesses all white men, sworn at once yes'er"N III
the Danvllle investigation. william b. knrtz' post
master at Wayneshoro 200 miles from Danvie, teste
that a telegram was overheard in the town where ne
lived ordering large invoice of pistols TO Danvie. lie
heard Democratic speaker after the election say that ne
Floyd County, testified that the Danviiie cir
cular was distributed extensively there ana thht
IL changed about $50 votes JoD HAWK
hust of Fairfax. said that the circular changed
some votes the Democrats voting on the race Issues u
L. Prtchar said that the circular changed some votes IN
the Shenandoah Valley. The Democrats represented
that the negroes were rising.
The Republicans suspended examination at THIS point
and Senator Vance called some witnesses III reputta
Peter " Booth of Danve described the riot, which De
gan with fight between colored aud white man.
About one hundred and fifty coored men were gathered
Al the place and the witness asked them TO leave where
upon they pistols and refused to go When the nT-
cOlored men The witness colOred men fire lie de-
MED having heard that the riot was brought ABOUT ny
preeoncerted action The election was quiet he trled
to get the coored mon 10 vote but they reIsen re
He kept pistols for sale aud SOLD many
before the election and named two colored men VINO
bought pistols OF him. W. j. Dance, member Oh the
finn of Ruliln Voolfolk and Blair, denied that any
weapons were stored Office taken from there TO
be used He had double barreed gun ana garued tne
door allowing only two three of his friends 10 enter
He said that twenty-five thirty OF the BLACK men na
pistols He could either white men or coloreu
men who fred pistols John d. Eriokln said the negroes
were trpudent. Two three times they nad run De
tween him and the lady with whom ne was "aIkhg'
These were previous 10 the election W; a.:
Meeks acknowledged that he fred once at crown Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TO EJECT An EPISCOPAL BISHOP.

BALTIMORE, March 28.-Since the death of
Bishop Pmckney the Diocese of Maryland,
including the two important cities Of Wash
ngton and Baltimore, has been without
bishop. An attempt will be made to
elect one by the diocesan convention which
meets i'll May but it is doubtful if it will succeed.
The high and low church parties are about equal in
numbers in the diocese. and each is determined by
all fair means to elect man satisfactory to it, The
question of locality will also come up in quiet
way, many of the clergy being strongly opposed to
the selection of Northern man. while Others are
strongly opposed to going South for candidate.
Among those prominently mentioned for the position
are Bishop Eliot of Western Texas, Dr. Ecceston of
Baltimore. DR.. Paret, of Washington, DIR. Pynchon,
eX-presdent of Trinity College, and the Rev. DR..
Huntington, rector OF Grace Church, in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

Article SECTION 1.-The right OF citizens OF inc h
nited States TO vote shall be denied or adeoo Wy
the rYnited states or by any state account OF Sex
SEC 1.-The Congress shall have power, by spp."pri'e
Rs,resentatiye Anderson intrpduced In the House
concrnf resolution for the final adjournment OF Con-
gress at IL IN. on June z. TWAS reierreo W wv WIN
mittee on WAYS and Means. - ~ - u...od
Bills were passed appointing John W. sayile passso
Assistant the retired list or the Navy TOT ny
relief of the surctes of J. o. Rawns and OF b. f. NH
lard and ]. II. Hammond. A., ..,,,,,or
Mr. O'Neill of Pennsylvania, presented the reSolunou
of convention OF woolrowers In favor oil the es'ord
ton OF the duty wool ~, ., .,oo
Pension bills Among them was one giving pension Oh
$50 per month 20 the widow Of MajorGenera James B'
SteeSman and hill granting a pension 10 Mrs. Sarah r.
r. sealye who served soldier for three years uh9er
the assumed name OF Franklin Thompson, and when SICK
and about sent 10 the hospital deserted 10 escSPo
the detection of her sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE ALASKA SEAL FISHERY INQUIRY.

THE CHARGES or CONGRESSMAN HENLEY pfN''D
MR. HEWITT SUGGESTS TRIP 10 ALAshA'
lei TELEGRAPH THE TRIsusEl
WASHINGTON March 2S.-The House ways
- Means Committee today listened to statements ana
arguments NV Congressman Henley. OF California, IN
favor of the Investigation proposed by MS reSous''
into the afars OF the Alaska Commercial Company Inc
ovsment for an investigation seems TO be instgated by
era,n persons IN California who are anxious TO OBTAIN
for themselves the advantages and pronts now
eDioyed by the Alaska Commercial Company,
which seems to be making great deal OF
money and by few Democratic ponuciahs
who hone rather than expect 10 make some political cap
ita out uf the Investigation The only new charge mace
ia that the company candestiney hliune norS sesIs
Than lie contract allows and deaudng the Govern
mcnt OF n portion OF It's Just royalty: L,,,
General Jeffries the attorney OF the company repheo
10 tbe made by the California Congressman
He showed that every charge except the one men
Toned had been thoroughly investigated and proven 70 90
the basis resolution, General Jenries SAIL roisIen
10 condition affairs alleged 10 have existed IOutee1
wears AGO. when the lease to the Alaska Conmerclai
fompany was frat executed. He denied win great
energy the statement that any se'ls are killed IN excess
OF he number allowed by the contract and be also de-
MED the allegation that the company is selling US
sealskins in London at S24 each. the price, ne
said mas advanced since the company Degan OPERATIONS
hut the present price OF skins Is only one haf the sum
claimed by Mr.. Henley. - o.
mites embark Government vessel 60 70 me s eeN
islands, and make personal Investigation OF me anrs
OF the Company He wanted 10 know what woun DC tlo
best season for such and was nfpren oy ITO
ley resolution win be referred to subcommittee ior
fuuuiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTEL IGENCE

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The first through party
from the City Of Mexico the recently completed
Mexican Central Railway, arrived here from Kansas City
this morning.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-The organization of the Middle
and Western Freight Association effected here
to-day The representatives OF twenty five roads signed
the agreement conditional the roads not present fol-
lowing their lead.
UTICA March 2s.-The Of Robert H. Moore and
other creditors Of the West Shore Railway Company
against the North River Construction, the West Shore
Railway and the United States Trust companies in which
an argument TO be heard to-day before United States
Judge Coke has been postponed until Monday afternoon
The jurisdiction Of the challenged by the plain
tiff.
PrTTsBURG, March os.--James Gordon, OF Newcastle
has been appointed examiner 10 take testimony on the APP
plication for a receiver Of the Newcastle and Northern
Road
The Eew-York Central Railroad Company has arranged
for direct telephone communication between Brooklyn
and the Grand Central depot that travellers
all their sleepngcar and other accommodations without
the inconvenience OF previousy coming TO New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE NEW STEAMSHIP ELDER.

The new steamship Elder, of the North Ger
man Lloyd IS Saturday her first trip from
Bremen She 455 feet in length AZ feet beam % feet
depth Of hold and Of 1000 tons gross register She IS
rugged with four iron with yards on the foremost
and provided with eboas and RATS and all other
planes for the safe ty of life at The engines are OK
the compound threecyInder ypeone highpressure and
two Iow-pressure--with estimated power TO give an
average speed of II knots. For the exclusive use Of
saloon passengers there promenade deck $50 feet in
length extending the entire width of the hull. She has
accommodations for $50 saloon, $50 intermediate and
1920 steerage passengers The first cabin saloon
8 amidships, forward OF the engines and
boilers. The decorations of the saloon. ladies'
cabin and smoking OF the most elaborate
STYLE and the joiner work is OF black walnut and birds
eve maple The ladies' cabin tho promenade deck, -
fitted p In ebOnized wood and gold the easy chairs aud
diyans being upholstered In embossed velvet Inc
smoking rooms Of both first and second cabin passengers
are on deck tins former forw ard and the latter ar
The is an improvement over the old style ana
special attention has been given TO light and ventilation
The entire interior OF the steamer lighted by electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE IN ROME.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-SecretaTy Freling-
nuysen received from Mr. Aston this evening dispatch
by cable which announced that the American College is
exempted from the Propaganda sale. The attention Of
President Arthur was called several weeks since by
Cardinal McC1oskey and several other eminent Roman
Catholic preates I'm this country to the proposed SALE by
order Of the Italian Government, OF the Propaganda
property at Rome including the American College The
property levied upon by the italian Government
hinder the laws OF 1866 and 1873. Proceedings were
ned by the lower court but the decision eventually
reversed by the Supreme Court Of the kingdom.
BY direction OF the President the Secretary OF State ad
dressed 10 Mr. AstOr the United States Minister in
Rome f. trucng him 10 lay the facts in the before
the Government OF the King OF Italy and endeavor TO
Obtain. perpetual abandonment OF the impending
such stay OF proceedings would enable the friends
of the college In this country determine whether any
remedy could be devised Mr. Aston further In
formed that while the American College is technically
held by the Propaganda IL Is virtually AmerosntprOp-
erty that IL has been built and supported ny money
from tails country and that s sale would sacrifice inter
exclusively American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
4 WoMAYs DEFENCE OF HER CHARACTER.

With regard TO the will of John G. Bethune,
the late manager OF Blind Tom, In when IL sta'
,h, h ,oto. No nrovision for Mrs Elise Stutzbach or
Betbupe because she was not his lawful wife, the LADY
writes to THE TRIBUNE that in his answer to her com
plant asking for divorce" he admitted the good faith
OF their marriage and stated on oath that be denied m
validity "by the advice OF counsel" She adds; tina,
advised answer precuded reconciliation ana forced
me to defend the validity of my marriage. did so in
alliance and will not now willingly speak in derogation
OF the dead but when the living who have robbed me OF
dead. assa the good name which Is AL that - ett 20
me must defend myself or surrender all before tbs
world" - ,
She declares that she has begun an action against j.
II omer Hildreie her husbands attorney, for resssgn
ment OF a mortgage for 80 500, made by Mr. Betnune
him. 1.-TWO DAYS after this action was begun, she con
tnues "ths remarkable paper called my husbands WI
was presented for probate by Mr. Hdreth and the news
paper press appears TO have been Hooded az the sS
lime with items designed TO the judicial as well n
the public eye charaeteyzng NE asa 'heartle'' aa''a
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
PUSHED INTO BOILING FAT.

The cries Of man apparently in great
agony caused Roundsman HattOn, OF the Twenty first
Precinct 10 enter the kitchen OF Kaufman Welslers
Hotel No. 5ls Third-aye yesterday IIo found Rob
schafer, waiter, lying IN largo vat Of boiling fat,
unable 10 extrcate himself The roundsnan rescued the
man and summoned an ambulance sohafer, who was
severely burned with the scadng fat said that he had
been pushed into the vat while quarreng with George
BerzOd the cook, about the amount of seasoning that
should DO put the soup served la the hotel BerzOld
before Justice Duffy the YOTkyille Police Court said
was simply fOOing" with the Injured man, and that
tho burning Was the result of accident lie WAS beld
" await the result OF 5chafeTs Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Medical Director
O p Wales latS SurgeonGeneral Of the Navy mas been
granted years leave Of absence with permission to 80
abroad Chief Engineer Elijah Lsrds has been ordered
10 the Iackawanna per steamer Of April 10 Lieutenant
L. L. Reamey has been detached from command OF the
Thetis and placed on waiting orders: Ensigns j. Knapp
and George r. Clark from the Wachusett ana ordered
home Chief Engineer j. o. A. Zeiger from the Lacsa
wanna and ordered home: Passed Engineer n D. Lanldu
from the Tallapo0sa and ordered 10 the MacIuse "
lleye Passed Assistant Engineer A. f. DIXON who as
been ordered homo; Ensign C. III. Harlow from duty AT
The Smithsonian Institution and ordered 70 the Ihets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
HOMING PIGEON NOTES.

Trainmgf for this seasons homing pigeon races
began Yesterday with the Journey Of l0t birds owned
Keyport n j. from south River, ten miles distant TAs
is at least month earlier than usual The entries wero
8 @. Iambertson, 30 W. f. Johnson, 35 ]. O. WaruI
% and f. H. Conoyer 49, Half OF the birds are winter
bred young and will be flown for exercise as FAR az my
miles and not trained for distance until July.
The Bridgeport, Conn. club. at ITS annual meo'
,nr elected officers President c. A. H. Bright yi1s
PRESIDENT Henry Lee; secretary and treasurer j. +"
beely. .-., ~, u.aer,-
The transfer reported TO tho secretary Oh the
Beard birds from tho lott OF John Brown bOoAyn
ofts of the Messrs. Howe and lIddle AZ NorOo tirs
and BrOoklyn, Another transfer OF note Mis t"o ma
stock OF q. W. Patterson, Chicopee FANS MASS INV
lott Of A. L. Clark, Morden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MINOR MATTERS IN CONGRESS.

WAsHINGTOS. March 26.-In the Senate day
Mr. Brown introduced bill TO require the payment of
S35555 AZ in reimburse the State Georgia for
expenditures mads for the defence in 1777 The
referred TO the onrptee on Claims and Mr. Morgan ex-
pressed the hope that the committee wOnld report a
general bill covering all similar claims OF Southern
States
Bills passed for tho relief Of the District of Column
ba police force, authorizing the unloading In bulk Of
coal, salt, railroad iron a0d other like articles from
vessels Al Otber than port OF entry.
Mr.. Palmer, from the Committee Woman Suffrage
reported fayOraby resolution proposing the following
amendment ~ the Constitution:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
LABOR ON The CANADIAN PACIFIC.
INV rpt vopApt ro THE TRIDuNRI

OTTAWA, March 2S.-Sir Leonard Tilley
states that the Government will shortly appoint com
mission TO inquire into Chinese immigration into British
Columbia and report early date the result OF the in
yestgaton Il is stated that the contractors OF the
Canadian Pacific unable to get sufficient white labor
70 enable them to complete their work within the time al
lowed and will. therefore, have to depend on Chinese
The Government strongly urged TO bring down some
restrictive this session. but the report or the
commission cannot he acted on until another session
The contractors of the Canadian Pacific Will be allowed TO
go on with their work without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE USUAL TRUNK LINE MEETING

The trunk line executive committee held It's
regular weekly meeting Commissioner fnEs Office yes
telay There were present VcoPresident Blanchard OF
tire Erc cePrcsden Hayden Of the New-YorS Central
Vice President Thomson OF the Pennsylvania and Vice
President Spencer and General Freight Agent Harriot
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Nothing affecting the
general situation freight within the scope
of the discussions, contrary 10 the expectations reused IN
Walst by unfounded The subject OF the pro
poscd clearing house considered but no action taken
upon it, There been further change III tan east
bOnnd freight rates,