davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
THE CRISIS ArTHE CAPITAL.

WAsnINGroH. June al Pr es.I "A run 10
10 progress. on the NsuoLsl SGvnss bank,
wners slirht run cccuIred Saturday,.
Nire.ttuth Of the p TsJGs drawing ore
colored neople. The 0rnss here hevA tsken
wsrning IRON recent events. anr have tor
titied themselves. Offers Of the National
Sayings back are paying promptly, nnd
say they have no intealion OF T. king ndvnn'
tlge of the ,bicty dGy clause, as they arc in
a condition % prof. from the forfeiture OF
ncer @ Interests upon deposite Withdrawn.
Miudleton's sta einent is expected to be
ready to-morrw.
The COMPTROLLER OF The currency has APP
poIn,ed NJ. l.. Bandy. OF New Castle, Lodi.
ana, receiver OF the Hot Springs National
hank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
Ponds Extract.

Ponds Extract.
For paine, sches, cuts, etc. Its power Is
supreme over all disease that comes
within its range. 1t never fails. Try IL
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

City vs.. q. W. Lane, uDl.wfully erect
ing stovo.pipe to project through wooden
building; discharged.
City VS.. Mollie Goldberg, assault; con.
tinued...
City vs.. JEFF Willis, James Nc Armsy,
John McQni. John McConaho, intoxica-
tion; fined SO each.
City vs.. James Berno, intoxlca,iop; fined
50.
City W.. +. o Neel, fighting; discharged.
City Va. s. NJ. Woody, scattering filth;
discharged.
City Va. j. Taylor, theft; transferred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
blaine OFF To MAINE.

WAsHrHoToS, June 2.-TPress. Blaine
left for Augustr, Maine, this evening taking
his iami,y along.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

rHE FREscH PnEss ON DYNAMITE.
PARts. June 2.-Rspubl;que c-no emrs
the United . fates for GLOWING dynsmi,ers
tn plan outrsges. l.. Int'ansigeant say:
rhe explcNou in London Is the respr OF
600 years Of misery.
UxsRL RFPRIsALs.
BaRLIT, June 2-rhe nesspsuers are
Indignant over The London explosions and
COUNSEL reprisas.
IN EARNEsT
LONDON, June 2 The Telegraph urges
an appeal to The American government
agains; hsrborinE ssssssins.
THE FALL OF BsRBEg DENIED.
CAIRo, Jure 2--rhe fall II Bsrbsr is de
MED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
ABILENE.

ABIIrs.. June 2-lspscIal.I j Henry
pristor Of the Commercial hoiel, wee struck
with lightning lest night while In bed
and quite badly burnt on the side and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

GALvE.Toy, Jene 2-Arrived Steamship
Harlan, Ch"top; Steamship, CITY oi
Norfolk, New O-lesns: schooner
Norman Bath, Maine. Sailed Steau-
snip Aleis's. Nav York; steamship Hr.
Tan, Nav Orleans; City # Norfo.f, In
dianela.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

II you want good substantial job don 2
on iron, go to Baker e Piouts, one square
south of Santa Fe depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
The Turf.

CovINoToH. KY, June 2-The attendance
at the races was large, the weather good
and track dusty.
Selling Race-Purse $500, six furlongs;
Susie McNairy won; Montana. second.
GleDgarnie. third. Time-1:l7 1-2.
A heavy sho wer before the second race.
Holland stakes, for two-year.olds,
five furlopgs: Won BY Redstone: Tros-
sean, second; Socks, third. Time, 1:l5 4.
Glldelia Stakes-For 3 yesr-old fillies;
one and one.fourth miles; Fallen Leaf won /;
Mons, SECOND: High Flight, . bad third.
rime-2:3l IL
Handicap-Purse $500, mile and half
Texgather won: Lizzie 3, second; Cleaner,
third. Time, 2:43 1f2.
Fifth Race - Purse SEQ. all ages, Elk
furlopgs: Bsronella won: Vernon, second;
Yelverton, third. Time--1:l8 1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
HE HAD TWO WIVES.

There WAS . scene In the county court
yesterday morning occasioned by two
women claiming to be the legal wife OF b.
@ Spruell, deceased. who died last April,
in this county, ls wing wife snd
s,x.year old daughter. Mrs. Spruell
oi New Orleans, aud her two oaugh'
tiers, whom she claims ara the children
o: herself and deceased, born IN legal we'd
lcck, was present to ou, 10 her claim to
the prcp.ry. Her eldest daughter,
who ia msrrled, IL Is year3 olu
add the other sixteen years cid. She
ciaims that for good and Sufficient reasnns
SD. left him, but that they vere ! ever L.
gallv separated. The deceased al the time
oi his death had been resident OF this
County for eight years. The estate y,
vsuei at scmc 20, 500, ard his the bone OF
cpoieniiou vhich has developed two Ne.
Spruells. Each OF the Widows presented
m.riage certificates ana other evidence TO
esiablish their claim, and Judge Burke - so
pou-plussed that he holds the case ia obey
ance 70 await additional testimony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
A LEGIsLATIvE FIELD DAY.

WASHINGTON. June 2 -fPfes ] -Rspresep'-
a i've Stewart ~ Texas, to-day introduo.
bill authorizing Inc president to issue
a procl amstion carrying inso effect tins
Msx,can reciprocity ueaiy whenever no Is
satisfied the president Of NJ, xico has i.sueu
atimilsr proclamation.
Representative BucKn,r introduced bill
to rmeud the national BANK law. IL pro-
yides tor an In, resso OF the stock OF banks
from time TO time with the approval Of the
comptroller: for more irsQuant exsnIiDa-
tons and reports ana for malfeasance Of
bank officials by Imprisonment from five to
ten years.
Twenty-Five dem ocrais took part in the
rroceadings OF the senate to-day. Ninety
five me,sures ", RS bruurbt up, OF which
futy were pp-ed. THIS is the greatest d.vs
wNk OF the session AMI very few days in
in pi.t sessisna ahow larger records.
Among the senators present wore Mprsr'.
Edmunds, snermat, Lnsan, HnNiey aud
Allison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
Resumed.
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

INV YonK. June 2.-F 81 & Hl;ob bav'
mortified tho stock excalngs OF theT re-
rranffns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
Important.

TmUnrtunt. - -.
Waen you witt or leave New York City
seve baggage, expresses or carriage hire o. q
uop nt the GRIND Union hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot. Six hundred elegant
rooms, fitted up at a cost Of 81 10000, re-
duced to 81 aud upwards per day. Faro.
pear plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
With the best. Horse cars stng,s md e'e'
waited railroads 70 all dspots. Families cab
i've better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than In any other hrsf-clast
s,ofel in the ritv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
CITY COURT

Everybody use Little Joker" smoking
tobacco -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

John 8. Witwer has now on stock fine
assortment OF JIM p seat carriages, bngpies
and phsetons, also u full line OF Stude5sker
'arm and sprins wagons, etc. II YOU want
TO bny good vehicle call at 7l3 Elm street,
aud don't you forget IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
Major elliot, QUE Representative.

TIL hest smoking tobacco Is Little
joker.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
In GENERAL.
A Fierce Fight on the Stock Exchange
Floor.
A Serious InsurrectiOn Threatening In
Mexico.
Aud Other Tales Of the Telegraph.

Tone Of the Stock Market
New York, June 2.-Governments irreg.
ular.
Railroads strong.
State securities quiet.
The Stock exchange opened for business
at IL O'Clock to-day. Before opening
the streets were flooded with reports
concerning Reading. IL was stated the
compnny was unable to meet the interest
on Its consol mortgage bonds due to-day;
that tho dividends on the Jer-
aey Central stock would be passed
end that application for q receiver for the
Reading company would be made. 1t was
also stated that considerable 81. Paul and
Erie new seconds and other securities
wosld be- cold out for the account of Jere
Milbank and J. G. Mills. Consequently the
street was prepared for lover market a.
this opening and was not disappointed in this
report In the early trading thu bears
made sharp at,nck on values and extended
their lines materially. Prices dropped Ia TO
4 per cent. Later-Rsadipg broke to y
Lsckawsnn sold.,down 3, Jersey Central
8 4, Pacific Mail 2 l.2. st. Paul 2 l.2,
Louisville & Nashville 2 l'2, Union
Pacific ..2, and the remainder OF the list
declined l-2 to l per cent. subsequently, II
was announced from Philadelphia
that A. j. Dri,el & Co. were
buying At par the interest coupons
o. tUt lAshu1TR mpTtEhgt
and simultaneously it became known that
the Jersey Central dividend was being paid
ut the compapy's office. AT
this time 1t was also stated that the
New York Central directors would this
week declare the usual quarterly dividend
OF per cent aud owing to the institution
Of certain economies, the earnings OF the
roads would be- much better than
heretofore expected by the street.
II was further stated, that tie Western
Union electors would convene on the II n
ana declare g regular quarterly dividend.
aud that n abatement 10 be presented
would be very favorable. The shorts then
attempted to cover, but found the lloRiing
supply OF stock smaller than ex Decten.
Prices rose rapidly l-2 10 3 8 per cent.
The 10 ter tor Union Pacific which rose
10 IL | 3. In he afternoon the esumptiop
OF Fisk E Hatch was ann1unced ct III" OK.
change, and this had huovant tif,cI
Near the close there wDto Fa.ss 20
realize and prices reacted Ia 70 | l.2,
except for Missouri Pacific, which contin-
urd strong and in demand. Reading,
however. was weaker and fell oil
I, % on appointment of receivers.
Compared with Saturdays closing prices
are IL TO 3 3S per cent higher, EXCEPT for
R.ading, which was 3 4. and Louisvile Il
Nashville, Ia lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

McGinnis oirnard & McGinnis, OF Colo
RADIO CITY. fexas, arc Offering tor sale ! ,2s0
sores e gond rich land adjoining Colorado
CITY at 81 yer acrs one-hnf na-h, balance
in one aud two ye ara. Tnis land is a good
fec. F0f next few dave cal at st. George
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

Madam Hereil clsirsvoyan,, reveals
past aud present. uud foretrlls future
events, brings back absent lovers causes
speedy msrriagso and gives charts Of luck
10 arc IN rlish anv undertaking ia business
VIII r-msia At l.0i7 En- street the remain
der OF this week,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

For this week only will offer the following
goods at prices that will astonish every one:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08


Atlanta Corstit ution: "Ma :" remarked
Pinder Fitzgoober, very gravely, las
Sunday at the dinner table, ''our Sun
day-shool teacher gave us a good lessor
on kindness to-day"
"She did5" smilingly asked Fitz
goober.
"Yes, sir; and she wound up by ask
ing us boys to give an instance wher.
kindness would be shown"
"Did you give an instancei"
"No, sir; that kind of business stu cb
me, and when she saw was in the mud
she said: 'Pinder, suppose Mr.. Fitz,
goober should come home very weak and
sick, what would your mother show
him?'
"What did you tell herr" questioned
Fitz. pleased at being remembe by
the teacher.
81 told her," answered Piuder with
the air of boy who felt that the ther-
mometer was about to take sudden
Jump, "that ma would show her ugly
temper, and ask what kind of ticker
you'd been drinking this time"
1t is safe to conjecture hat the room
did become suddenly warm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08
TOMS WIFE,

"a city girl! No wife for struggling
young man,"
So the gossips down in Tom LysAnd
er's native village put their heads
together and nodded grlmly and fore.
bodingly when they heard he had marri.
ed Lila Ware.
The daughter of his employer, he had
loved her long and almost hopelessly.
One day through the city spread the news
like wild-fire that Ware & Co. had failed.
He went straightway to the house where
be had ever been welcome guest.
She listened silently while he told her
the story which had lain 30 long in his
heart unssid. And when he had spoken
she gave him frankly the love which till
then womanly pride had yelled.
He brought to home which, though
bright and cozy. held none Of the luxury
ofthat which she had known; but she
made 1t home in fact as we'll as in word
the dearest spot on earth to Tom Ly-
sander.
One evening Lila Lysander came up
to where her husband sat YEARLY think
ing, ,...
Through the open windows came the
breeze, laden with promises of summer.
Below boys were crying blue yioIets on
the city streets.
Tom, dear what is it?p
"oan you bear bad news, petl"
II can share it, Tom"
"The gun OF bad luck was double
barreled to-day, dear. Our salaries were
reduced one-third. on account OF a
partial failure of the firm, and-I had q
letter from Aunt Sarahl'
"Oh, Tom! what does she sayl'
THAT she is making arrangements
with her lawyer to discontinue the al.
lowance l have had ever since was a
10y; also. to eradicate my name from
her will. ThereP
"And all this on my account" wist-
fully.
"Ah, that's where he Joy comes in,
my darlingl 1 have you-the rest is
nothing!" ...
Work for you, Mrs, LysanderH You
surely don't mean i'll Why, my dear
child, you don't know the meaning of
the word"
Lila LYsander, standing before her
fathers old lawyer, a slim. childish
figure, looked up at him with resolute
eyes
But do mean it, Mr.. Mitchell.
Some position which will permit me to be
at home in the evening before Tom re-
turns. He is working nights now to
make up the decrease in his salary"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08

-CATARRH-Without assuming to writ,
out thesis of this universal ailment, fact,
warrant our saying that it seems TO III
there never was season when it was SC
prevalent as at the present. ... D.
The above is preliminary to the follow
ing, viz; That Messrs. Hood & Co., of Lo.
WELL believe that tho best way to to gel
permanent relief, is through the blood. A
constitu tional disease requires a constitu
tional remedy. Hoods sarsspsrila is q
blood purifier and constitutional medicine
that can be relied upon, AMI has cured
numerous cases Of catarrh In its various
forms. We think this claim a reasona ble
one and gladly give it rom in our
columns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08
A BIT OF EXPERIENCE.
I have met with a good MANY people

I have met with good many people
In jogging o'er lfe's varied way.
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The Grabbed, the grave and the gay;
have travelled with beauty, with virtue,
have been with the ugly aud bad,
haye laughed with the ones who were
merry
And wept with the ones who were sad.
One thing have learned on my journey
Ne'er to judge one by what he appears,
The eyes that seem sparkling with laughter
Oft battle to keep back the tears.
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often t he souls that are vile,
While the heart that is merry and cheerful
Is often the ireest from guile.
And I've learned not to look for perfection
In one of our frail human kind,
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blemish or fault we can find
But yet have ne'er found the creature
So low, so depraveG, or SO mean,
But had some good impulse, some virtue
That 'mong his bad traits might be seen.
And, too, have learned the most friend
ships
We make are as brittle as glass,
Just let reverse oyertake US
Our "iriends" on the "Other side" pass,
But, ah! have found some few loyal
Some hearts ever loving and true!
And the joy and the peace they have
brought me
Have cheered me my whole Journey
through.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08
adhering to it, for he had adroitly

adhering to it, for he had adroitl
dropped them into the water.
'Who hlled this glassp" he asked.
"Richard," replied Miss Rranson,
"Who is RichardP" asked the Doctor
"a domestic"
"Send him here at once, peremptorll
ordered the doctor,
The servant came into the room, pre-
ceded by Miss Branson.
"Did you fill this glass with waterH
the doctor sharply asked.
Yes, sah.' answered the mulatto, I
Misunderstanding fellow with high cheel
bones and watery eyes.
"Did you drop any needles into it2'
asked the doctor.
"Golly, nor exclaimed the man
"Dar's no needles in it. It's an olc
cranky notion of Mr.. Branson's. He
keeps us all on edge about it,"
"oh, be does, ehP' frowned the doctor.
"Well, it is no fancy"
"Dar's no needles in the water" de.
clared the man.
"We'll see," said the doctor, as be
thrust the magnetized knife-blade into
the glass. "Whnt are these, pray?" in
dicating a number of dangling needles.
"Dey is needles, sab, sure as you live!'
he exclaimed. "Dey must jist been in
the cooler. I didn't put 'em in; swear
didn't, sah!"
Your services end here with to-day!"
the doctor sterply said. "If there is
any money due you Mr.. Branson will
pay it."
MIR. Branson and the doctor conversed
for an hour upon various topics. The
old gentleman was wonderfully pleased
with him, and cordial in his invitation
to him to call again.
Miss Branson accompanied the doctor
to the door.
"Your father is cured" he said.
"Do you think so?" she asked, her
HohNoOihO VA blo ldCe. we Will
wait week, That was an admirable
ruse. Take this, please; it is simply
remembrance.
A roll of something was placed in his
hand.
"Thank you," he gratefully said.
"You were rather hard on Richard"
reminded Miss Branson, with a smile.
II wronged him." admitted the doc
tor. But had to assail some one.
Can you explain the matter to him, and
procure him a situation elsewhere2"
Il will try" she replied.
The doctor bowed and then hurried
back to his Office. AT the end of a week
he received second voluntary fee from
his fair friend.
He became frequent visitor at the
house of Mr.. Branson. and finally mar.
ried the fair, dark-eyed young girl who
had brought him his first case.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08

And go she did-the fairest, sweetes
of them all, in her white lawn dress, 81
daintily made by her own deft fingers
and she danced to her hearts content
laughed and sang, while, under all. sh,
was unspeakably miserable.
Half dozen of us are going for @
ramble to get soma spring water" Glars
Crawford said. 1--WE want you to go,
TOO. Comep
And not pausing to consider the mat.
ter, Ida followed.
"Walt minute, girlsl Clara, Isabel.
where are your
For in the somber darkns the for
est Ida had lost sight of the party.
"It's all right; don't be in such q
hurry! They've taken a cross-cut Clara
knows of, but I'll escort you by another
road which know of. Take my arm,
won't your
1t was Paul Crawford's voice close in
her ear-Paul Crawford, with whom
she was alone In the dark, lonely place.
t'Thank you, I'm going back she
said, sharply, angrily; II don't like to
be here"
with me, you mean," and be laughed
unpleasantly, "But am of different
opinion. I like both the place and the
company exceedingly we'll, and Clara has
played the game into my hands even
better than dared hope. There they go
now-hardly had time to sample the
spring water, have they7"
He stopped in front of Ida, planting
himself resolutely in the narrow path,
You needn't tremble 30, Ida. We won't
stay here long, I happen to know of a
very pleasant family who live not mile
from here, and We'll spend the event ng
there, and have the waltz you denied me.
Ais fair in love, you know, my fair lit
tie Duchess"
A wild shriek came from Ida's pale
lips, and, before her quivering mouth
had closed, tall, stalwart figure stepped
up beside her, and Paul Crawford fell
like log to the ground.
ave haven't second to lose; come
Ida"
And Floyd Warren linked her arm in
his and hurried her away.
In retired corner, as far as it was
possible to get from the music and dane
ing, Ida sat in her chair. pale, crying
while Mr.. Warren stood beside her grave
and pale, too.
How came you here2" she asked,
presently.
because you needed a protector
thank God I camel he said, Impress
lively.
"You can never forgive me, I know"
she sobbed. Il have been so wild and
willful that know deserve the reward
you will beetow. But, Floyd. before
you say good-by forever, let me tell you
how sorry 1 am! If-lf-I could recall
it would never defy Your judgment or
authority again!"
And for answer he stopped and kissed |
her tenderly.
"My darling, until you send me from
you shall never 60! You are all that is
sweet and pure and true; for a little
Wllliulness shall l spoil my whole life2"
"I'll never be willful again." she ans
wered fervently. From this hour you
are master"
And Mrs. st. Cyr declares there never
was sister-in-law equal to hers in dig
nifty, graciousness, sweetness, and geuer-
al perfection.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-08

"Come TO think of It, know plac
} that would suit you. She's q client o
my oficemate, Hilhouse, boarding at III
Revere, Rich, bless you, richl She want
a young girl to stsy with her part of th
day, while she's In the city-companion
guide, that sort Of thing, you know
Sit right down here while go and Sc,
Hilhouse. Dearl dearl"
He hustled eagerly of, and hustled
smilingly back.
"Hilhouse says it's all right, He il
privileged to engage you. A companion
"a few hours a day-$l0 week to the
right person. That wasn't much to YOU
once, Miss Lila. Not much, was it?'
asS
One day in her luxurious room at the
Revere, Mrs, percival lay i'll with few.
erish headache.
"Miss Craig, how long have you been
with mel"
"Two weeks"
"Do you know I've grown very fonu of
you in those two weeks, little girlP"
She sat suddenly erect and cast the
rich wraps aside from her stately old
figure.
~ am rich and you are poor. We are
both lonely. You have crept into nv
heart-sadly against my will. admit,
for had grown very bitter and cynical
of late. If you come to me you shall be
as my daughter"
"Oh. no, mol Forgive mel cannotl
What-what sound is thatP A belll
Hark!"
''ThatP" supposedly. "That is only
the angelus from the French catholic
church."
'The angelusl" She sprang to her feet
In alarm. "Then it is o'clock. Ihave
outstayed my time. / must CO."
She Int the gas and hurriedly found
her wraps.
The door was flung wide open and
man rushed into the room.
My darling, how you have frightened
me-" he said, crossing to where Lila
stood. Il got home early tonight and
forced Ellen to tell me where you-Aunt
Sarah!"
lie wheeled around Ind clasped the
old lady in his arms in an impetuous,
boyish fashion.
"Well, this surprise! How did you
and Lila"
"You know Miss Craie?"
Miss Craig!" mystifedly.
Lila came forward quickly.
Il did not know she was your aunt.
Tom. 1 have never heard you speak of
Mrs. Percival by any other name save
Aunt Sarah"
"Miss Craig, you cannot be-"
II am Toms wife," simply.
"You Toms wife2"
II am" with quiet pride.
"But he married horrid city girl, who
was extravagant and knew nothing about
Work-and-"
Lila laughed at the vague hearsays.
II am that horrid city girl. l was ex-
'ravagant when extravagOhce meant lib
erality' And love has taught me the
sweetness of work"
A sudden recollection of his aurt's in.
justice to his wife came to Tom Ly-
sander.
Come dear, we must be going. Aunt,
pardon this intrusion. Good nishtp
But Mrs. Percival sprang up.
mo" she cried, impulsively; "you
will shake hands and forgive an old wo-
man. Bless my soul, Toms wife!"
And she bent and kissed her.