davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

MARSHALL, Sept. A.--lspeelsl. + Re-
turns from the various voting precincts
come In slowly. l.. Z. Wilson has re.
ceived the nomination for Representa-
tive from this county. Col. w. IL. Pope
had no opposition for the Senate. :. X.
Perry. for Sheriff, II elected by large
maiurity. Afford tor County and Fields
Tor District Clerks were re-nomlnated.
Littlejohu for Treasurer was also
nominated. A personal difficulty
oepurrcd late in the day between Henry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Artc.tnrr,lln w..cl,cr..

MACON Ga" ScrR li.-Eour negroes,
rohc Cross, hurreF Scro ,pin., Aaron
jackson, AMI Tilusan Groe-. wcrc u.
ro.tod at Albany, jkapOctod OF Wrcrklne
the special train oIttlio night af Augus.
~, going from Abbey To Dawson 90 sur
press u thrca'euet riot rhtoo gave
upud. Tho oyldcne is thuught to hr
sufficiently strong ~ convict. 4 hear.
Ins VIII Mn hMA nnN. Mnnk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
ABlsre at Carthage M,s.our,.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE oxton
siye works Of the CRANKY Mining and
Smelling company at Oranago, were de-
slroyod by fire at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Loss not stated, but heavy, in
Guiding $4,000 worth of now machinery
recently added.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

OsACE CITY, KAN .-Ata drunken row
ut Gormely.s salooyat Scranton, iu this
county last night. IN which chairs.
Joseph Humphreys was shot IN the
head 10y John RAY tnd instantly killed.
Ray remained IN tie RHloOu pn hour NJ.
ter the murder drinking aud slugiug.
and then slipped away aud hts uot been
seen since. Both men were coal miners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

PmLApELrnIA, Sept. H.-Premium
lists are now ready for distribution for
the first National Breeders Dog Show,
TO bo held hero October lG, II aud Is.
The exhibition will bo held under the
auspices of u number of leading exhib.
itors throughout the country, aud in
many important features is a new de-
parturc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
McCnltcry ANA x KIlrnIn 10 TICht.

PIrrsBURG, Sept. IA. Thomas Me
Caifery, on behalf OF his brother Don l.
nick, this evening issued challenge to
fight Jake kilraiu with small gloves,
six rounds or toa finish for from $3.50 to
1000 side. A forfeit of 500 wa sdcpos-
tied with the sporting editor of the
lImnN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

Sr, PAUL, Sept. lI.-Thc race at still
wuter between the PAGERS Johnson and
Richball was won by the former in 2;l2;
fastest time ever made by any PAGER in
Minnesota. Minnie II. aud her running
mate Firobrand were driven on cxhibi-
llnn I'm lMnl,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Found Dead IN Ills Room.

SEpALfA, Mo-, Sept A.-Charles f.,
Fox, travelling salesman OF st, Louis,
was found dead in his room ut the Cur
is undetermined whether or not il was
u sniciln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

LorisvuLr, sept. n. A private
dispatch was received at Lexington,
KY, from Canndn, announces the
eafe arrival of PAYNE and Wiley who
we're indicted herl for hypothocsting
t1lsu warehouse receipts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

BELroN. sept. lL-tSpecial, Some
mlschieveous person hung an eillgy last
night man on the scaflold Of our FIRE
beil, with the following label: I will yell
lire Tor our bell has been up some time
bus has not been In proper shape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
DALLAS ACADEMY

The opening OF the Dallas Academy, 1912
jackson street, Is announced for the Sth OF
September, 1884, with efficient teachers. The
Principal will maintain an earnest personal
supervision over each department, and will
aim TO achieve the best physical, moral and
mental results, by a careful study OF the pu-
Pills character and temperament and by fol-
lowing, as sedulously as possible, Il good and
thorough educational programme Kinder
garten IA special feature.
TERMS PER MONTH, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
hlnuershtleu. ...... - oO
Primary. ..........................2 . so
lhlernledlale'' w
Grammar. ......... .........................3 8 50
hlbn NCnOOl ..............s 4 ~
Free hand drawing on blackboard and sight
singing, without charge.
EXTRA.
Laundry, lights and fuel .......... .... 0 90
Muslc-PianO, organ, guitar, each ..... 5 90
Latin, French, German, Spanish Elocution
and Art, at Teachers rates.
Vocal and calisthenic exercises daily, ms part
of the programme
Mrs. JULIA B. MONTGOMERY,
Principal and Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept, li.-'rhe signal
Office at sniithvlllc, North Carolina, re-
ports as follows; Tho ninety ton,
stern wheel, Mexican steamer,
Don Hermlnn, ifon PlnldI. Mia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

BosroN, Sept. l4.-lIosmer has con
sAsnsea "a e,lInge She du:o Of the ruco
with Gandaur at Grove Cmur lake to
sunday, September IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Wanted for A,,so, ',A Murder Of ILL

BAr,mmE, so.t li.-o,u Weimar
olia, Emil BaEI alias Lawrence
WrnNep, indie. n Montgomery
county, pcnnsylyfh, iorattomp.ing to
wWj,r his W,lo w J pyuary Hast. wn.
arrested boz This cit. and bundled overt
'Nc Chief Of lo'icct NnrHNoNn, P.m.
.ylyUn'n, Npimyt ms four wives Div.
u- one iu Philadelphia, another i
Lebanon, PouNsvlh D,a. apo,luriu Cor.
-'uh. nknr ,bc ono attempted 90 rol
Huv, AND Tine iourilFn this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

HousroN, Sept li.-lSpocial.l-A man
named O'Brien, of Alleyton. Texas,
died on the International d Great North
ern to-day at Willis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

I.oNDoN, Sept. A.-About 1900 persons
attended the funeral Of tho Fenian,
DuRgan, ut Dublin this afternoon.
Among the throng were O'Brien and
Dayitt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

ROME, Sept. l4.-From midnight
Friday till Sunday afternoon
cases and 6S7 deaths at Naples. Since
the beginning of the outbreak, there has
been 3,2D7 deaths.
To-day's bulletin shows that In the
last twonty-fOur hours there
were Mt Bergamo y fresh cases and u
deaths; at Casista, cases and 2
deaths. Cune0, 10 eases and deaths;
Genoa, 43 cases and % deaths;
at Spez2ia, d eases and
lb deaths; AT various other points of the
country there have been from TO 3
deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Educational Hni-Riolous Demonstration

Educational Bill-Riotous Demonstration.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 1.-THE Official Ga
zette announces that the King signed
the Educational bills.
The Gazette makes q strong appeal to
the Liberals to maintain calm.
A riotous emonstratiOn took place to-
lay al Aloot between the inhabitants
and number of Brussels pedlers. The
rulice restored order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
Return OF the Prodigal Daughter

NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispatch ro-
'eivod at police headquarters, from the
Ionkors police, states that Victoria Nor
lsini, who eloped with Ernest j.. Schel-
ling, her fathers coachmau, voluntarily
to the parental mansion ,tt
3 nukers with hor husband this morn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
II. IIeart r.m Nnl-rn.L.nnlcn nnnhnh

VINE LIN, sept ll.-Iutclligonce
is just received o. q murder at Coal
Valley Fayette county, thls State.
smith Oldor and NleNnuderTluchcr. be.
rawn involved I'm q quarrel, when Older
Irurl Nucbpr wih m uyn. ripuyur
lI- hrtysf open ffot the rluht shoulder
Trough both lUuN and heart, pant ot
.l' EugEt dropping olt OF tua .-um.
woWa. Tie Wuuescr vB- arrested
IN' pos'olirr ar phnlupi Barbour
county Ncs, Wing iu, was robbed pi
iay night uI 5000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

loENEY, sept. H. Special C.. NJ.
Hobbs lost some cotton from his pen
Jew nights since, qad our efficient Dep
g'y sheriff G. Il. Yates, hls worked up
.Hp case ud has evidence sufficient to
warrant the arros.cf one y. Y. jackson.
of this place. Mr.. Nackson has always
stood fair up 10 date, and his friends
were greatly surprised and much re-
greet IL. He will mvc his preliminary
hearing to-mor ow and win be ably rep-
resented In the person of l.. II. stroud.
and We yet hope he may he innocent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
skinny Men,

skinny Men.
"wclls' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ini-
potonce. sexual d"h.iitv. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15
FOREIGN.


rHE KINq DECLARES IT DECREASING.
ROME, Sept. liking Humbert and
Duke Aocla arrived to-day from Naples
and proceeded to Monsia. They received
an ovation from the crowd encircling
them and which greeted them with
storms of cheering, notwith-
standing the fact that Minister
Depretis had telegraphed from Naples
that the King would prefer quiet re-
ceptlon.
The King in taking farewell of the
Mayor of Naples said he departed salts
fled that tho cholera was decreasing.
The president of the White Cross COM
mittee of Naples has received offers
Of personal aid from all parts of Europe,
but he intimated that more funds were
naedod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-15

New YoRK, sept. li-Mrs. Ernest j.
Schelling, nee Morosini, returned to The
house of her parents at YonlSors i'm com
pany with her hushandon the train that
arrived there from Troy at O'clock this
morning, The return was the result Of
uggotiations pending two days between
tho runaway couple and MoTGsin. Mr.
and Mrs. Schellipg, who have hoen stop.
lp,ng in 1Tov sinco the elUpeinrnr
took carriage and drove
10 the Morosini mansion. Mrs
Schelling entered the house alonc
hr remaining short distance away.
tEC luuu- woman remained I'm doors
bout an hour. what took place there
lis not certainly known. but IL Is under
stood The grief stricken parents bpsuught
the duughter 10 ronouuce her husband
and come back 10 their care. The father
absolutely refused 10 recognize Schel-
ling as tine daughters husband. The
daughter as resolutely refused 20 give
ur her husband aud left the house and
rvluned Schelliug. The couple then
drove TO q hotel N Riverside avenue.
Mrs. Mornsiui's condition was reported
AS critical in the evening and she is not
expected To- live through the night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
A NEW STUDY,

The Philadelphia Board of Education,
after considerable. elaboration and discus,
Cussion, has resolved to follow in the wake
Of New York City and introduce into the
public schools Of that city a new study, viz :;
plain sewing, the students taking it up, Of
course, being confined to the gentler sex.
The new branch has been taught in the
public schools Of the metropolis for more
than year, and has given much satisfsc-
ton, both to the school officials aud to the
pupils and their parents. Three grades of
sewing classes exist in the primary schools,
where the study alone is obligatory, it being
optional with the grammar school teachers
whether or not theyiaroducs it into their
departments. The primary teachers are re-
quiyed TO devote at least one hour in each
week to giving instruction in sewing. Most
of the schools have adopted Friday after
noon between one and two o'clock as the
hour for such instruction, and at that time
nearly forty thousand girls viii be found by
visitors needle and thread in hand. Many,
but not all. Of the grammar schools also
teach sewing. Some Of the principals arg
reported 50 enthusiastic on this subject that
they also teach the boys-not all kinds Of
sewing. but such work rs the sewing on OF
buttons-becsuse they believe it viii be
useful to them in after life-especially to
those tor whom the fates have decreed old
bachelordom. The lessons are taken in
regular order, commencing with the simple
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
WIVES WANTED.

Manageable young ladies were ever in
great demand in the States and Territories
wing to the west of the Mississippi. The
immigration to that part Of the country in
the early days of the gold excitement was
necessarily almost exclusively made up OF
the surplus male population of the Middle
and Eastern States and the prepouderance
which tie sterner sex gained at that time
has been maintained in many localities
especially in New Mexico Montana, Idaho
and Arizona-Territories in which agricul-
tural pursuits are subordinated to mining,
and which consequently have failed 10 at
tract the married farmers and business men
from the Atlantic States or the immigrants
from Europe, who, with their wives and
daughters, have contributed so much pros
perity to the Pacific slope and the States Of
Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska and the Terri
tory of Dakota. This desrth of young ladies
has been borne in silence by the bachelors
Of the Far West, they hoping year BY year
that a change would come, and that IN the
rear future their longing eyes would be
glsddened By the sight Of the coveted fair
ones. But in this they were doomed to dis
appointment Time sped on without the
realization of their desires, and it seems
they now despair of obtaining wives BY sit
ting with folded hands at their cabin doors,
and have determined to resort to
more vigorous methods, as witness the fol
lowing interview with Mr.. France G.
GREEN, Of St. John, Trenton county, Ari-
zons, by a Philadelphia reporter: my
business in Philsdelphia," said Mr.. GREEN,
is rather peculisr-in fact, | am almost at
| a loss how 10 proceed. You see, there is a
! scarcity of young women in Trenton county,
and a lot of respectable young men called a
meeting at st. John, on the 18th Of Octo-
| Der, and deputies were selected to come
Fast TO secure wives for .th,: subscribers to
the association. have the photographs Of
| the members, thirty me in all, and l also
! have tiers of recommendation from the
o,nship officers. All / want nov is to Sc
cure the young ladies' Their expenses will
be paid to Arizona Immediately. or, if they
prefer, they will be given the addresses OF
the members whom they prefer, and cor
respondence can be- opened. How to begin
this undertaking is pulling. am afraid
to advertise, for fear will not receive re-
plies from the kind Of Young women that
would suit | have letters to people in
Boston aud New Haven, where we hope to
fud young women willing to go West aud
marry. The society is composed Of ranch
men, farmers, miners, civil aud mining en-
gireers, hotel clerk, druggist, and law,
yer. am a civil engineer, and have rela
tives living in Philadelphia, and, although
] am going to call on some OF them to-day,
don't want them to know why came
Last. I'm afraid they'd think | was kind
Ofsoft to come on such mission" This
interview shows that the Arizona bachelors
are thoroughly in earnest, and it is to be
hoped the Eastern girls viii yield grace
| fully
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
THE HOOKING Valley MINERS.


The condition Of the striking miners in
the Hooking VALLEY Is rapidly drifting from
bad to worse, and with no prospect OF "a
carly settlement Of the differences between
employees and employers the outlook for the
winter is far from encouraging. Much SUIT
fering has already occurred in the work
mems families, arising from lack Of food,
clothing and shelter, aud the increasing
severity of the weather viii soon increase
this discomfort to serious proportions. From
Eve TO six thousand men are now idle, max
ing, with their families, total Of probably
twenty-five thousand people who are de-
pendent upon charity, and most OF whom
are in abject want Thousands Of them
have been eVicted from their homes by their
former employees, because Of their rejection
Of terms of labor under which it would be
impossible to decently support their families
by the most incessant toll, and these men,
with their poorly clothed and hslfstarved
wives and children, are now encamped on
The hill-sides and in the woods along the
valley. Some are supplied with enough
food to sustain life BY kind-hearted and
sympathetic farmers, others have received
some little help from miners still at work, or
from outside trades assemblies and labor
organizations; others have secured odd jobs
of work here and there, bat in spite Of these
small aids Hunger and Cold are daily
among them, and unless something be done,
either in the way of settlement Of the
strike or in providing the necessaries OF Ute
for the strikers, terrible amount OF distress
must inevitably occur during the ensuing
winter months. In two or three eastern
cities, notably in New York, the situation
is fully appreciated, and public subscrip-
tons have been opened for the benefit OF
these men, and this good work will in all
probability be taken spst other points. Can
not our own city contribute something for
the relief Of these people? l: is not simply
a work of charity that is involved, but OF
Justice and of bene6cenee for the industrial
spheres within which is being fought all
over the world the battle for the redress OF
the grievances and the yindicstion OF the
rights of the working classes. If these
miners can be sustained By popular senti-
meut and practical aid as to be able to
maintain the strike while longer against
the ayaricious corporation that would coin
money out ofthe blood in their veins, vic
tory of labor against capital will have been
gained that will bear good fruits for human
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
PURE MILK.

The question Of what measures are nee
essry to insure the delivery Of pure milk 10
city consumers is just now receiving serious
consideration at the hands ofphysicisns and
health officials in G number Of Eastern
cities In the ten cities of NeAkYork, Phil
adelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston. ST..
Louis New Orleans, Cincinnati, Bslti-
more and Washington. the annual con-
sumption of milk exceeds four hundred
million quarts, less than oneGfh Of which
is supposed to reach the consumer in a
pure state, the other three hundred All
:werty million quarts being adulterated and
weakened in divers ways, bat principally
BY the addition of water. These four hun
dred million quarts of milk cost the con-
suners $32,OO0,OOO, Of which sum pro,
baby 100000 or 81, 600, 900 represents
chalk and water. or something else than
milk. The Importance Of good milk can
scarcely be overestimated, since it forms so
essential a part Of the diet Of children and
inyslids. The large mortality among chill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

threading ofs needle, and as the students
advance they branch out into different and
more difficult kinds of needlework, some
thing in this order: Thread needle and
knot; bastiDg; overhauing; hemming; run
ming; folding down; stitching and back
stitching; gathering; scanning and filing
button-holes; clearinghouse stitch dsrning;
patch and darn; sewing on buttons; band
or slip-stitch; cutting from patterns, and 10
on. The Board of Education supplies the
thread. needles, muslin, scissors, and other
materials used, and the children are as
thoroughly taught this branch as any other
in the regular school course. The girls are
delighted with the new study, and in many
instances, though not successful in their
other studies, they are in the highest grade
of the sewing class.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
CURRENT CURIOS.

During the dry season now about to be
Gin, sc, 600 men will be employed on the
Panama canal
The railroads in this country alone, it il
said, are worth four times the amount OF the
national debt.
The largest bowlder in America is the
"Shehegan Rock" near Norwich. Com. II
is IS feet in height, 10 feet in length, and
weighs about 5000 tons.
Eighteen-csrat gold is worth about SIG
an ounce The latest Importation OF cocaine,
the new anmsthetic, cost 1924 an ounce, OIL
fourteen times as much as gold.
A BODY was found drowned at New
Haven, Conn, last week and was success
siyely identified as that Of four different
men, all of whom came forward personally
10 contest the allegation. II was finally de
cided to be that Of 8 foundryman.
According to the tradition, sack" wa
the last word uttered before the confusion o
tongues at Babel; therefore, all peoples re
tsin it. For instance. in Saxouy tits SAGE;
Germany, sack" Irish, sac" French
sac" Latin, "saccus;" Italian, "sacco;
ananish, "saco;" Greek, "sakkos;" Hebrew
=, 81 sack, and so on through
out the whole world.
A sailing vessel so large that she c. 'n'
pass the Brooklyn bridge without unship
ping her topmast spars, and having carry
ing capacity OF $500 tons, has Just been
produced ct Bath, DE. She will 20 to the
Pacific coast and bring home in her hold
the outlying squadrons Of the navy in time
for the inauguration ceremonies. Her
name is Ropes" but, strange to say. shs
has never pulled or been pulled BY Mr.. join
Roach.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
FOLI.IES OF FASHION.
Garnets are getting very fashionable.

Garnets are getting very fashionable.
White stockings, alas are surely coming
again.
The newest mourning paper has imitation
Grape borders.
Furs in their natural state rather than
dyed are in favor.
A fur coat named after Mary Anderson is
worn in London.
Killings aud plaitings are as popular to-
day as it Just invented.
Large initials on ladies' handkerchief
are laid to be quite obsolete.
Fancy feathers, breasts and birds are
more worn than ostrich tips.
Slippers made of rat-skins-two skins to
slpper-are fashionable delight in Lon
don.
A new bracelet from Europe represents
ten monkeys with diamond eyes chasing
each other.
New lace pins have appeared in the de
sign Of rifle, with Powderbag studded with
diamonds or rubies.
Untrimmed skirts are worn with long
wraps. Full draperies, under long new
market or dolman are a nuisance.
If one has pair Of old-fashioned cameo
bracelets they can be fastened together tc
make dog collar" for the throat.
Buttons are very small and simple snc
as many Of them are used as is possible. In
some cases clasps are used instead Of but
tons.
Riding stockings Of crimson silk arr
manufactured especially for horsewom en-
They weight three ounces and half, ant
are very warm.
Braid trims all dresses from the children
10 the mothers. 1t presents an endless va
rietv of form and color. and countless ar
The methods of arranging it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
MAGAZINE or AMERICAN HISTORY.

The Magazine Of American History"
for December is excellent in every respect
II has fine portrait Of Daniel Webster for
its frontispiece, which accompanies the
second and concluding paper on the "Un
successful Presidential Candidates" contri-
buied BY the editor. II is further illustrated
With portraits of General John c. Fremont,
Stephen A. Douglas, John c. Breckenridge.
General Mcclellan Charles 0'Couor Hor-
ace Greeley, SAMUEL. Tildeu. aod General
Hancock The second paper Of the number
Is an admirable essay from the accomplished
suthor of Oregon" Rev. William Bsrrozs
d. D., entitled Significant Beginning Dat
West" FolloSipg this, We have charm
ing description. BY Charles Dimitry. OF
'Zamba's Plot, in early New Orleans. One
Of the important articles of this valuable
number is "Tom the Tinker in History" q
tho1gh;ful and informing discussion. By HI.