davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

The author of a series of school readers
published In New York is said to have re-
ceived 5000, 900 in royalties.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
COMMERCIAL.

Japan has A. 1888 miles of telegraph and %
miles of railway.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
Many Years Ago.

There are lao, 200 miners in the coal mines
of PENNSYLVANIA.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

Be not sorry if men do not know you,
but be sorry if you are ignorant Of men.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

The Tuscaloosa, Ala, yarn mills have
900 SnindleS running.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
CANCER Rs:;a:s' - S ssss
GGPIs0S REMEDY FOR cATARRH "a

Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three
months treatment in one package. Good for Cold
in the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, &C.
Fifty cents. BY all Druggists, or by mail.
E, T. HAZELTINE Warren, Pa
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

CROUCH ON CORNS.o l5c. Ask for it
Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts bunions.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

Another kind of crazy quilt is one that
is too short at both ends.
"R0ugh on Coughs" 15c, 25c., &c., at Drug
gists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

If there ever was specific for any one
complaint then Carter's Little Liver Pills
are rpecific for Sick Headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only positive cure, but sure preventive
If taken when the approach is felt. Carter's
Little Liver Pills act directly on the liver
and bile, and in this way remove the couse
of disease without first making you sick by
weakening purge. II you try them you
will not be disappointed.
CROUCH ON CORNs." l5c. Ask for it
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
$4,000 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
relieve any case of Diphtheria or Group instantly
Army and Navy Lin ment will relieve pain and sore.
muscle on man or beast. Price per bottle: Large
81; small SOC. VIII refund the money for any fall
ure. Army and Navy Linlment Co., 81 Wabash
Ave., Chicago. Richardson & Co., Wholesale Drug.
gists, st. Louis, Mo-, western agents.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

cEND us the name and P. o. address of FIVE
YOUNG MEN likely to attend a Business College
We will send you five Calling Cards with your name
elegantly written EACH Address
DAVENPORT BUSINESS COLLEGE, Davenport, Iowa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
PERSONAL,

Mr.. John S. Andrews, Of Fort WORTH
is in the city on business.
Mr.. G. V. Waller and sister, Miss Car
ris Waller, returned yesterday from
New York.
Miss Carrie Wood, charming young
lady of Fort Worth, is in the city visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Sawuio Robertson returned from
Fort Worth yesterday whittier he had
gone on legal business,
MIR. Eugene Marshall has rendered
his resignation as Assistant United
states District Attorney.
Mrs. W. a. Wright aud baby Flora,
from san Angela, are whiting her faith
cr's family J. ii. Phillips, $50, Pacific
avenue.
Mrs. James G.. Lugh and her two
children, of Little Rock, formerly u res
| ldent of Dallas, is visiting the family OF
Mrs, j, w, Wright.
/ Judge A. L. Watts, Commissioner OF
! Appeals, who has been soiuuming the
/ past month In the mountains of Nir-
1 GINA, arrived in the city yesterday ON
| his return home, looking rs though the
| trip had agreed with him.
Mrs. Sue Montague and Mrs. W. X
/ Wheelock returned from visit to rcla'
| tiveS and friends ut Franklin, kentucky
| yesterday, where they have been spend
| ing the summer, accompanied by Miss
| Sallio Nichols, u beautiful and accom-
| plished young lady, who will spend {
month or so with Mrs. Wheelock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
JUDGE LYNCH.
INDIGNANT CITIZENS AT WORK
AROpe, "a Bridge, a Drop and Dangling
Corpse-A Lesson Taught by Mob
a Vlolator of Happy Homes
and His Fearful Fate.

VIM. Allen Taylor, the negro who en-
tered the residence of Mr., w, Flippin, |
in Juno last and attempted an assault !
on Mrs. Flippen, was captured from
Sheriff Smith yesterday, and hung by a
mob last night. The facts in the case,
rs cleaned by HERALD reporter, are
as follows;
TAYLOR was arrested in Fort Worth,
some two weeks ago, and was brought
here and lodged In jail. Investigation
was at once commenced, and the
evidence adduCed clearly showed that
he was the right party. Some days ago
meeting of citizens was held, and 1t
was suggested and agreed to that the
prisoner should be taken from the
county Jail and hung. This information
coming to the ears Of Sheriff Smith, he,
on Tuesday night, after consultation
/ with county Judge Burkeand County At
! tOrney Clint, decided thatit would he best
/ TO remove the prisoner, This was accord
! iugly done, Taylor being taken TO the
| WaXahachio Jail. The where
abouts of the prisoner having
been ascertained and further threats
being made to take him from the Wax
ahachie Jail, Sheriff Smith decided 10
remove him to some other place for safe
movements were closely watched, and
committees were sent in different direc-
lions TO intercept him and capture the
prisoner, intending to ta6e him IA
Waco. While en route from WaXahachie
to Midlothian, on the Santa Fp road nj
which point he intended to embark
for Waco, he was suddenly
confronted by nine men, VINO com.
manded him ard his deputy, Constable
George Miller, to throw up their hands
and surrender, which they were com
PEELED to do, being entirely taken
by surprise and overpOwered by
numbers. Tho vehicle in which The
Sheriff and party were riding, was
| taken charge Of 10y the committee anC
the Sheriff and deputy disarmed. I'm
mediatcly thereafter, the whole party
started for Dallas. On reaching Dalla'
last night, about 10 o'clock, the party
were met by about 100 men, who tool
the prisoner and hanged him from
the small bridge, just west of the turn
pike.
Tho conduct of the Sheriff in this mat
! ter has been very creditable to him, "a
, he used every endcavor to protect hi
| prisoner ana only surrendered hun
1 when overpowered. When the part,
9 having the. prisoner and sheriff il
charge reached the city last nigh
sheriff Smith rose i'm his buggy an,
implorcd the crowd not to act hastily
that his prisoner had been take
from him and he himSel
y made u prisoner by OVerpOwerin
>. numhers,and entrcated that the lay
n be allowed to take its course. But tn
= mob were in no humor to listen to an
e agreement, and silently and swiftly ex
ecuted the prisoner. From information
obtained from parties who have mad
close inquiry rs to Taylor's guilt ther
seems to he no question that he was tn
man who not only entered the Flippc
\ residence, hut several other rooms after
e wards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
GREENNILLE,s oLLNropnIpA.

Agilating n Wster-w0rks system Efforts
Of the City Council to Make DIgniflcd
city - Death of an Estccmcd Lady
Reformation Among the Young Men,
GREENVlLtE, TEN, Sept, l2,-ISpo-
cial. -Greenvillo is awakening to
her necessities and is taking steps
towards securing water-wOrks il
possible. To-day Mayor II. d. Martin,
sheriff Ross and Alderman Chandler
returned from our sister city of Terrell,
where they had been to examine the
works of that place, The party were
much pleased with what they
saw, and their visit may lead To
results important to the upbuilding of
our growing city. The city council is
composed of live men who seek Green.
villc's interest. Swinging signs have
been voted uncitylike, and tor
| hidden now.
Mrs. Lou Hughes, an estimablo lady
Vt our city, died this morning.
The meeting in the Methodist church
| grows In interest daily, thirteen person,
have profeSsed conversion. MANY of Tn,
young men arc passing resolutions (,
lead better life. IL has beer
ascortainod that reports damaging /,
the trade of Greenvillo have
been circulated from some of Ia,
noighboring towns since tn,
lire here, and our merchant
are incensed. Grcenville Is buvinv al
cotton that comes TO her Mt good prices
and IL Is coming In rapidly.
\ heavy cloud passed over last night
but no rain fell here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
At QUINCY.


ST.. LoUIS, Sept. IA Post dispatch
special from Quincy, Illinois, says:
Young Brothers paint shop was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The stock
was valued at $4,000, and is u total loss.
Insured for SlOOW. !, is supposed to
have been spontaneous combustion.
An PIERRE.
PfEHRr, OAK, Sept, u. A fire broke
out here NJ 80 o'clock this morning,
and one Outrc business block has been
consumed, including the First National
bank. At o'clock, the fire is still burn.
ing.
The fire is still raging here. 1t started
nj n. m. in Hayden Bros store. 1t
spread north TO Dakota avenue and
south to Missouri avenue, sweeping the
entire block, including First national
bank building, stores of phelad \ CO..
Goodies n Co. and Shurtliif and Palace
theatres. The fire is still uncontrolled
\ brick bank building Is in danger, but
the chances are il win he saved. Dam
nge is estimated at 10000; insurance Ia
cover half the amount. There is no fire
department in the city. The lire /,
| spreading west on Dakota avenue hui
will not go any further north.
An rORrsMot TIT.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. H.. t.. j.. Salt 4
Co.'s WOODEN mills burned last night
Loss, $4,000. Fully insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
AT LAST he is OUT.

WASH JoNEs has determined to run.
This is not exactly news, but it sets az
rest thousand questions on the subject.
We are glad that GEORGE WASHINGTON |
has taken this course, for various rca-
sons. In the first place, it sets at rest
tho query M TO whether IRELAND will |
have opposition. In the second place,
II places the grounds of that opposition
upon TANGIBLE basis. Mn. JONES run
ming is ono thing. The platform upon
which he runs Is, of course, another aud
entirely different thing If JONES runs
for Governor ho must antagonize the
main features Of the Houston platform.
! II he does not do 40, of course, he cannot
call for Democratic votes. But he does,
and expresses himself on one or two
propositions in unequivocal style.
He is against any tendency towards
free trade. This Is his first aud biggest
card. What more should Texas need to
"sot down on him. If there Is any one
thing we want and demand, il is arevi.
sion of the tarlf', so NJ to place our farm
ors upon an equal footing with the
most favored classes of the
land. MIR. JONES is opposed to
this, 1t seems, for he declares
in favor of protection BLAINE SAYS
this is the great issue of the campaign.
If so, there can he no question as to
whore WASH JONES will stand, for II
there be one thing moro than another
about which the Texas Democracy is
determined, It is that we want thor
ough and immediate tariff revision.
II JoNrs is for protective tariff and
against the Houston platform, he Is
both for BLAINE aud LoG IN nationally
and against the actual settler in State
politics.
In such an attitude the result in this
State cannot DO uncertain. We are not
In favor of protective tariff, and we
are In the fullest and wisost sense In
advocacy of the actual settler. IfJoNE,
/, tavors protection he is in accord Will
. the ultra New England people. 1.-The
docs not favor our efforts IN tho actua
, settlers behalf he is no more Democrat
than he is Jumbo, In either case he |,
in direct opposition to 2OO,O00 out of tn,
- 3O0 900 voters in this State.
But We are glad no is out at last fol
several reasons. II will allay suspense
r In the first instance. II will in the soc
1 oud place give us an opportunity to SO
down on protection in most over
whelming manner, and finally II will b,
calculated to settle the fact that Texa
n Democracy stand by their candidate,
, and are not led or AFTER strange gods
q. WASH may run IN vigorously ~ h,
\ pleases, but JouN IRELANL will run M
n tho old-time majority OF $4,000 to 10000
!. votes. Even fool is supposed to leari
, from experience, and II Is moro thar
a likely that after the election In Novem
1 her "Independents" In Texas will hunt
4 their holes and be- no moro heard of IN
n The land. We cannot but admire tn,
pluck and principle Of those opponents
of IRELAND who would rather supper
him after all than run of after sucl
r political mongrols as JOINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

IT looks very much us IL thcro were n
good many actual settlers now occupy
ing lands out west, The application for
purchase TO the land board testihes to
this fact, and reports from Burnett say
there is an unusual demand for lumber
west and that the shipments by wagon
from that place alone reach fifty loads
per day. Everything IL working all
right for the good of tho western coun-
tics and tho whole state under the lease
law, aud more actual settlers are taking
up homes now in the cattle districts
than were ever known to como to Texas
before at this season of the year, when
very little emigration is moving In any
direction from any quarter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

CIN,fNNArI, Sept. II. Benjamin
Johnson, colored, was hanged this morn
ing for completely with Allen Ingalls, in
in the murder of Beverly Taylor
and wife and little girl, near
Avonadale, last February. The
bodies of the victims of that
crime were brought by Ingalls, and
Johnson To an Ohio medical college and
tho murderers received $40 for the sub
iects. A week afterwards the bodies
were found in tho college and ingalls,
and Johnson were arrested. The atroc-
ity Of this crime, together with the nc
ton of the jury in fixing the grade of
William Bornor's crime at manslaughter
when ii was clear case of
murder in tho first degree,
were potent causes leading to the riot.
johnson was attended the last fifteen
minutes in the cell by DR.. Joyce, alone.
The Sheriff read the warrant Il few min
utes before 10 o'clock; Johnson listened
with wild look but said nothing. He
l<nelt on the scailod during n very bret
prayer and then made short speech,
declaring his innocence and saying he
was prepared to die. Death was almost
instantaneous ana without peculiar foa-
ture. The execution took place in the
Jail yard, the scatlold being screened by
canvass,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Found Drowned.

llousroN, Sept. Il, Special. This
morning the dead body of MIR. James
w. Horne was discovered floating in
tho bayou in the vicinity of White Oak
bridge, near Gowan's clearinghouse,
whore he had been lodger. Judge An
doris soon arrived on the scene and en-
pannelled a jury of inquot.
he following facts are the evidence in
substance; 'ihe deceased was cousin
of W. Il. Horne, passenger conG( rtor
on the Sunset road, who came here two
years ago from Dover, North Carolina,
where his family now reside. lie was
formerly baggage mt the Gal
weston, Harrisburg ~ San Antonio
depot, but has lately been employed
here in the storage room. His health
has bCeu very bad for some time, and
Wednesday Dr. clarendon advised him
to 60 to the hospital and remain until ho
recovered. About 3 o'clock that night
Mr.. Horne disappeared, aud was not
again seen until this morning, when his
liicless body was discovered as stated
The jury returned u verdict OF death
from urOWninV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A GAS WELL RloTER ON BAIL
Saeas Thief-Desperate suicide-The Piss
tOl ut Hubbard--A Keg of Powder
and "a Prussian-O Disgrace
Leads to Suicide--Etc.


AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. r.. A most foul
murder was committed last night in the
superintendent Office ofthc Augusta Il
Summerville Street railway in this city.
William Wales, an aged white man,
night Waterman for the company was
found this morning dead in the office
with fearful confusion ON the back Of
his head and his body burned to
crisp. BY him was lying
pick-axe and an oil can
showing the terrible weapon used to
compass the murder and the method by
which the perpetrator endeayorcd 30
wipe out all vestige of the brutal deed.
The body had been saturated with oil
and set on fire, burning almost to Gin
der from head to feet, and burning holes
into the floor beneath him. The object
was evidently TO burn down the build
ing, and the conllagratiOn was only
stopped by pools of blood which satura
ted the space about the dead mans
body. The desk near by was pried
open and $3S taken OIL. Wales, who was
over 90 years of age, was making the
rounds of the promises at the time, and
was probably about TO wind his watcl
at II O'clock, rs the last juncture in the
dial showed half past 10. No clue TO thu
murderer. The crime was evidently
performed by some one acquainted witt
the place. Two arrests have been made
There is great indignation in the neigh
, borhOod. The COruuCr's Jury com
menced an inquest, but adjourned Til
tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

CINcINNAu, Sept, II, Tho relations
between the manufacturers and labor
ors OF this city have reached such con-
ditlon that the Board of Trade has
taken steps to secure Cancellation. Its
efforts are so far Ruthless. To-day its
commissioners had n conference with
the Mayor ON the subject, In course oi
which the latter said IL was impossible
with the inadequate force at his com.
mand tn 0cccdo 10 the requests of the
manufacturers and furnish guards {,
accompany worSmon to and from shops
lie had given orders to the police t.
dispcrSe men gathering in crowds neal
shops where non-uniou men were nj
work. To the suggestion that he en-
| nlOy special police, the Mayor answered
that the regular police had not beer
paid since June and, he would not en-
ploy extra police while that condition
| continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

TuH manufactures of Plttsburg are
among tho most heavily protected OF
any Industries In the country, aud yet
the employees arc among those who are
poorest paid. These protected capitalists
have reduced wages 10 such allow stand
ard that the operatives, cannot, In some
instances support their families. on
Thursday last the large steel works there,
employing 5000 men, and upon whose
earnings probably not less than sO,OOO
people depend for daily bread, have no.
titled their workmen that they must
submitto a reduction OF wages or the
works would suspend operations. II
Is said there are more idle men In that
tarIftprotectod city now than there have
boon In the las two years, aud that
there is great d 4 ess among their fam.
lilies for the common necessarlos OF life.
II may be that some day soon tho poor
laboring people viii learn that protec-
ton only benefits the rich capitalist and
reduces the condition OF the families OF
tho honest, Woodworking laborer TO al
inost squsiid poverty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

Will the Fort Worth Mail state
clea ly and omphatically whether or not
the FREQ grass men Of rarrant county are
members of cattle companies and cattle
syndicates and interested in perpetual
ing the reign of the cattle kings in the
west? And are those who favor the
lease law the farmers, actual settlers, 80
to speak, who are tillers of the soil open
ing up farms, adding to the wealth OF
their county and the growth and bust
ness Importance of Fort Worth by their
industry? II il asserted that the cattle
men in tho Fort are in favor of the lease
law aud those who might como under
the head of actual settlers are in favor
of free grass DO in this matter like
GROVER CLEVELAND wanted his friends
to do, "toll the truth" You can do it, ii
YOU will only try.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

TnE western papers are still harping
on division of the State. 70 accomplish
it, they think all that is necessary is to
call free grass convention, elect Presi-
dent, and lot that officer issue a procla-
motion declaring the State divided.
Probably they would only tako few
counties AT the start, and as II slice of oI
u cut loaf il meyer missed, they could
take little more when deemed fol
their interests aud nobody watching
them. Good scheme. In oloen tunes
tho wise men came from tho Easi, hut
now they all reside in tho West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

TuE Government officials are having
parrot time at Hot Springs in regard
10 who IL who. CAPT. JACOBS ropre-
sents the war department, and GEN.
HAMBLIN the interior department.
GAIT. JAcons wanted to divert the wa
ter supplying the "Mud Hole" to other
purposes, and GEN. HAMnLIN wanted il
TO remain undisturhed. So determined
did both parties contend for what they
claimed AZ their rights, that they at last
came,to blows, but We're separated by
workmen. GAIT. JACons procured d
shotgun and "held the fort" The "NIud
Hole,n whore the poor battle, will have
10 be supplied from other sources. Tn,
waters from the springs which caused
the contention, will be used In supply
ing the army and navy hospital now IL
course OF construction there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

CONGRESSMAN PERRY BGLMoNr OF
New York, says: Judging from the
large number of Republicans who are
openly for CLEVELAND, 1t is no longer
the Republican party that lights this
campaign; it is Mn. BLAINE fighting fol
himself He thinks Mr.. CLEvELAND's
majority will BIO u surprise to that gen
tleman, as we'll as TO the whole country
Tho business men of Now York cit,
have never before been so nearly soil,
for any man as they now arc for CLEvE
LAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

New Brunswick, n, j., Sept. r.
East of New Brunswick, III n popolous
district about one mile from this city,
the yooplo arc greatly excited over a
mysterious disappearance of Miss Sarah
r., Stevens, 10 years of age, who, In
April last won't TO live "a hOusc-kcppcr
with Il farmer named Perdon. During
the night OF August Is Miss Stevens re,
tired ~ usual In the seUond-stury bed
room. During the night two boys who
slept in AN adjoining room heard Miss
stevens cry out, "don't do it," aud all
was quiet moment later, and the bows
went To sleep. At 4 o'clock i'm the
morning the boys and Perdon arose as
usual, but Miss Stevens did not appear.
| At I o'clock Perdon forced the door ol
her bedroom, and, rs no says, found il
empty, and her clothing lying ON the
floor. lie said nothing about the mat.
ter and il only came out by accident
last night. Chief of Police Fitzgerald
of this city Is working up the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

day of horrible accident. A Prussian
laborer was pouring powder into & hole
from keg, which he held between his
legs, when the trail Of powder was fired
by n souldering spark. Instantly II
reached the keg, which exploded, tear
ing the flesh from the bones Of the UNI
lucky man from the waist to the top OF
his head. The fore part of his skull was
left literally bare, his nose being torn
completely off and his eyes blown out;
both ears were gone and not hair left
on his hoad. He was otherwise horribly
burned and charred, and death resulted
in few minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.

THERE will be grand ratification
meeting held at Arlington to-day at 3
o'clock. Several of the prominent
speakers of the Democratic party will be
present; among others invited are COL
WELLBoRN, Gov. HUBBARD, and a large
attendance Is expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

Tue Gazette is terribly exercised
even nigh unto death, because the Hi r.
AID would not publish some miserable
trashy articles ON free grass, which af
forwards were inserted in that journa
and candor compels the liGnALD to SAY
that they were superior to anything
written Wy the editor OF that paper oI
the same subject.