davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
That Alyarado Tragedy.

ALvARADo, Feb. Especial. This
community was thrown into an extreme
state of excitement last night on ac-
count of the killing of DIR. l.. b. Allen,
of Cold Springs, by Mr.. William J.
Welborn, of Tarrant county. The
scene of tho shooting was
in the back yard of the residence of
Mrs. w. A. Atchley, on College Hill,
and took place between $50 and 10 p. m.
DR.. Allen and Mr.. Welborn were
brothers in law. Mrs. DIR. Allen,
S EhS d ahS t Sssn days sH ago viI at
the residence of Mrs. Atchley.
Her husband, DIR. Allen, remained here.
Mr.. Welborn could not get here
earlier, and on yesterday came down to
pay visit of coincidence and
sympathy TO his sisters on ac-
count OF the death of Mrs. Allen.
1t appears that the men had mis-
understanding relative to previous
business understanding, while in a
private room, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Angry words followed, and
DIR. Allen drew his pistol upon Mr.. Wei
born, who told him he did not
desire to settle the matter in
that way, and retired from
the room. II was then presumed that
the trouble was over, but about 10
Younger brother of Mr.. Welborn went
out into the horse lot, in the rear of the
yard, to look after DR.. Aliens horse.
Upon returning they met w. J. We'll
born on the inside of the yard fence.
Some remark was made by DR.. Allen
about the settlement of some money
matter, when both drew their pistols
and commence firing simultaneously.
After the ARRAY DIR. Allen staggered into
the house and upon entering his room
fellupon the bed. exclaiming: 81 am
shot!' and expired within five minutes.
DR.. Allen was shot with 45-calibre
pistol, the ball entering just above the
left nipple, passing entirely through
his body. Mr.. Welborn, after the
shooting, mounted his horse and started
in the direction of Fort Worth. 1t
is not known whether he was
wounded. Both gentlemen have al
ways been highly respected in this
place and abroad, and great astonish-
ment is manifested and expressed by
all who know them and have learned of
the tragic occurrence, and much SYM
pathy is expressed for tho relatives OF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
'Ionrned until tomorrow.
Intcresiing Insurnnee Case.

The suit of Fred Endy vs.. the Star
Insurance company, which hsd been ON
trial for two days, was concluded yes
lerday morning in the United States
circuit court, the jury returning n YER
diet giving the plaintiff Judgment for
$500, tho amount sued for, with legal
interest on the same from the date OF
the damage. In October, 1883, the Endy
hotel, at Greenvlllo, the capital OF Hunt
county, was either blown or
burned down duringa fierce gale, akin
TO cyclone. The defendants declined
10 pay the insurance Of $500 on plaintiffs
furniture on the grounds that the build
ing was blown down or fell down and
was alterward burned. Plaintiff brought
action against the insurance company
for the amount, with the above result.
IL will be remembered that some four
teen people were killed and burned to
death in the building. the case has
excited considerable interest in insur-
ance circles, The plaintiff was repre-
scented by Messrs. Matthews &.Neylan,
of Greenville, and the defense by Mr..
Cobb, of Greenville, and Dickson, of this
city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
More Dead Mexicans.

CARRIzo SPRINGS, Jan. 2s.-[Special.l
Too day the dead bodies Of three more
Mexican bandits were discovered
twenty-five miles northwest of here,
about three miles this side of the Rio
Grande. The name of one is Pancho
Sepalyida; the other two are unknown.
pear to have been dragged for short
distance. No trail indicated the direc-
ton taken by the murderers. Capt.
Hoy, with posse of citizens and some
rangers, is securing the country be-
tws5n here and the river. People here
fear raid on the town from beyond the
border, and all the citizens are going
armed and ready. Carrie Springs is
fifteen miles from the Rio Grande.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

for corporation wlih tho Fngllah IN the
suudan. The Italian nag has been
hulaied w bniluh.
trALY ANp rNatAsp HOtip
IlOaT, Jan. - In the chamber ~
deputies this evening MOnrinl, the iial-
ian minister ~ fufOlgn affairs, WAS
loudly applAudtd every time h0 referred
to tho cordial relations existing between
Italy aud England. Among the state
ments msde 10y him was one 10 tho
effect that Italy was now firmly ro-
solved never IN allow tho balance OF
power on the Mediterranean 10 DO dis
tuTbod agals.
RIrLEnHN, NOT DYNAwITERs.
koWII, Jan, S,-The Royal Irish regi-
mtnt commenced movement across
the desert from kOrti to-day west. The
Kent regiment Is 10 follow Immediately
Four steamers from khartoum, under
Nusari Pasha, arrived at Gnbat on
"Wednesday, by these, the latest news
from Gen, Gordon was brought. Dur
tho reconnaissance nt Metomnoh
Nusari landed and assisted Stewarta
forces in the operations. Metemnoh, II
appears, Is occupied by 1000 mon. One
halfof them regulars under command Of
Nurgnagar. Tho town Is provided with
three Krupp guns, but has very little
ammunition. The shells fred from
thoso guns will not explode. AZ Shendy,
which is ON the other side of the river,
aud short distance north of Notem-
noh, is ono small Rrupp gun, aud the
town ~ garrisonod by Il small force. Sir
Charles Wilson started for Khartoum
last Saturday. The force under him was
detachment of tho Sussex regiment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
APenitentinry Omcia1 Hanged.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 2S.-Charles j.
Rogers, penitentiary warden, who
murdered Sterry, another warden, in
October last, was hanged to-day in the
Jail yard. He preserved a calm de-
meanor during the night, and joked and
talked to his guards. Yesterday
afternoon he tried to make his escape in
order to be shot. He assembled the scat
fold with bound. He lived eleven
minutes after the drop fell.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
nbarles Cannon Captured.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 1.-[Special.]- lon
the oath of December last, Charles Can.
non robbed the Ledbetter stage and pas
sengers. He was arrest at rancho in
Uvalde county, west of here, and
brought through this morning. de still
sion. Cannon is an alias. He refuses
to give his right name, but says he Is OF
a good South Carolina family, and his
appearance fully warrants the .asser-
ton. He is of good address and well
versed in ancient and modern Ian
guages.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

BRAcKETT, Jan. 2S.-[SpeciaLlrThe
organized band of fence cutters, which
has committed many depredations Of
late, again got in their work on Friday
night on the fence of Frank Dignowity,
some miles from town. Seventy panels
were cut, and in some cases the posts
burned. No effort has been made 10 APP
prehend the cutters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
This is Great Punishment

LAREDO, Jan. 2S.-[Special.l Luciano
Cepnano, who raped the young daugh-
ter of Juan Santos some days ago, was
to be tried this morning. He offered to
marry her, the proposition was ac-
cepted by the parents, the ceremony
was performed, and the prosecution
dismissed. He is 40 years old and the
girl only IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Considering Civil Service Notifications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Tbe civil serv-
ice commission is considering the
proposition to include the classification
of employees coming within the provis-
ion ofthe civil service act all govern
ment employees enumerated in the laws
relating to civil service, except the of
ficers nominated by the president and
confirmed by the senate, and employees
sification would include the chiefs of
divisions and assistant chiefs and q
number of special department officers,
who are not subjelt to confirmation by
the senate,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
1t WAS Rough Treatment.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2s.-A Times Dem
ocrat Vicksburg special says: Patrick
Henry, an attorney of this city, Frank
Merigold, president of the Mississippi
Valley Timber company, and g.. Il.
Adams, of New York, have each filed
suit against the Pullman Palace Car
company for $25 900 damages on account
of conductor accusing them of being
pickpockets and ejecting them from the
cars. 1t is said the conductor was
drink
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like well per-
son. Carter's Iron Pills equaliSe the
circulation, remove nervousness and
give strength and rest. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Ire xs,,op.l BOARD Of Trade Meeting.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The national
board of trade assembled to-day for it's
sixteenth annual meeting, Frederick
Fraley, Of Philadelphia, presiding.
About forty delegates were present,
representing the Baltimore, Corn and
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Portland, Oregon,
and Trenton; the Cincinnati chamber
of commerce, the Boston
Merchants association, the New York
Chamber of Commerce., and the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce. The
annual report of the executive council
was read. 1t referred especially to the
depression OF the industrial interests of
the country, the shfinkage OF values,
the Improbable character OF production
in many launches "Reminiscences. and
the general uncertainty of the nlarl1ets.
IT states, however, that there ARE
signs that The present period
of depression, uncertainty and loss,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Angostura Bittsrs.
We're prepared by DIR. J. g. b. Seigert
for his private use. Their reputation Is
such to-day that thew have become gem

LeffIIT kUOWn ~ NC btas apptlIaI Z,
your grocer or druggist FOR The genuine
ksrtioie, manufactures by Dr. J. q. b.
lSeigert & Cons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

Pixies Tootbsche Drops cure In ofe
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
corns aud bunions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Latest From tho Front.


Metomneh. The enemy were
most sparing in their use
of ammunition while defending
Metemneh, and only kept up desultory
fire. The rebel forces throughout all
the engagements have been well ham
died. II Is stated two European officers
are among them, which may explain
the fact
FEMALE PRISONER
states that the British fire decimated
the enemy, who seem determined TO
remain inside of Metemneh. Five Of
Gen. Gordon's steamers, conveying
500 soldiers and five guns, arrived at
Gubat on the I'D. All the troops and
the guns were landed and the
guns turned upon Metemneh, without,
however, producing any apparent effect
upon the rebels. 1t is reported lei
Mahdi is sending more troops
and guns to Metemneh. On
the I'D Gen. Wilson, with four of
Gen. Gordon's steamers, number of
black troops, two companies OF mounted
infantry and six guns
BoMBARpED sHENBY
two hours, and almost completely de-
stroyed the town, but the occupants, of
whom there were only few, appeared
to be unwilling to surrender. The
steamers afterward returned to Gubat
where number Of forts are
being erected. 1t is stated that El
Mahdi has force Of 5000 men around
Khartoum and the population of Khar-
toum is now estimated at A,OOO.
A convoy has gone to Gakdul
to fetch stores and ammunition. The
inhabitants of Metemneh are apparently
in hiding, as scouts are able to see only
a few persons in the town.
THE TOTAL BRITISH LOSS,
including the loss at Abu Klea, was four
teen killed and 26O wounded. The enemy
lost 5000 killed and wounded. Gen. Earle
telegraphs from Bahak cataract, about
twenty-five miles below Boiti, as fol-
lows: The rebels still occupy Boiti and
it is doubtful whether we
will fight them there or
retire to Berber. A few Of Ell
Mahdi's regular soldiers at Boiti
came from Berber. They say
they intend to desert to US.
Two uncles Of Sheikh SULLIVAN, who
murdered Col. Stewart, have sent us
word that they will come in and sub
nit. The natives now are returning to
their villages,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

Giles Pills are safe, prompt and re-
liable. Contain no mercury, purely veg
etable; and relieve without pain. Sold
by druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
hat Matter of Monahan'siu Mexioe.

WASHINGTON, - an. 2S.-Secretary Fro
linghuysen, in response to resolution,
to-day sent to the house communica-
ton on file in the department of state,
relative to the arrest last summer of
Thomas Monahan, claiming to be citi-
zen of Nashville, Tennessee, in Mexico.
Monahan was an engineer on train
that met another in collision ON the
Mexican Central road. He was arrested
letter dated Tuluca, Mexico, July 81, 1884,
and addressed to Hon. A. j. Caldwell,
of Tennessee, Monahan says, after re-
counting the circumstances of his ar
rest:
"In this exigency I wrote two letters
to Minister Morgan, which, / presume.
found refuge in his waste basket. i
have not yet received the courtesy of
an acknowledgements. | am not sur
prised, however, as l know several
other similar cases in which he was ap.
piled to without avail, for he is alike in
different to our citizenship, our suffer-
ing, and to our petitions. 1t takes
ali his time TO cater to Mexican favor.
A wooden image would be better to rep
resent our country, for it would not dis
grace tine greatest republic the world
every saw. Were itnot for kind friends
1 have outside, might well exclaim
with Dante: "Abandon hope, all ye who
enter here; for in this country it is all
law, and dame justice puts on the veil
of shame and weeps, that it should be
So"
Mr.. Caldwell sent this letter to the de-
partment of state, and Acting Secretary
of State Davis ordered an investigation,
and in reply to Caldwell says:
81 cannot pass Monahan's observa-
lions about Minister Morgan's indif-
ference to the rights and interests of
American citizens in Mexico without
observing that they are not warranted
by his course while minister, which has
been marked by energy and attention
to his Duties"
In letter to Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, Mr.. Morgan states that he did not
receive the letters Monahan refers to,
and the moment he heard of Monahan's
trouble, he did all in his power to have
Justice done. On January /, 1885, Min.
lister Morgan informed the secretary of
state that the Judge of the federal court
of Tuluca had informed Monahan that
he had been honorably acquitted, and
was therefore discharged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
STEWART HEARD FROM.

Bniues Between a., Brlilb and the
llarbarinns
ON THE MARCH TO THE NILE.
A brilliant Victory Claimed for the
British Army,
BUT GEN. STEWART is WOUNDED
Some Prominent Onlsers slain Gordon
holding Khnrtoum, and In No Dan
sor-Itdy to the Front-Tho
Franco Chinese War.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

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desire to say that our appanco Ha ea can -
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

ON THE MARCH TO THE NILE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

ANXIETY ABOUT STEWART.
There is intense anxiety as to the ma.
ture of Gen. Stewards wounds, and the
prospects of his recovery. There was a
report this afternoon to the effect that
he had been killed and that the
war office had withheld the information
to that effect. This report is re-
futed tonight by the. fact that
the the Queen of sent d WbPieb she 20
expressed personal sympathy with Gen.
Stewart and thanks him for his
conspicuous bravery. This dispatch
WAS ordered transmitted to Gen. Stew
art with all possible speed, and it is to
be published officially tomorrow morn
ing.
WHITEHALL IS IMPASSADLE TONIGHT
in the vicinity of the Horse Guards arm
CRY. Immense throngs of people have
every scrap of information that could
be obtained from Soudan.
HERBERT's DEATH.
Herbert, the special correspondent OF
the London Post, whose death was re-
ported to-day, was shot dead
during fierce attack and
by rebels, while the British were erect
ing the Tzareba. Herbert was secretary
to Lord Dufferin when the latter was
the governor general OF Canada.
Il erbert witnessed the battles of Telel
K ebir, Ell Teb and Tsmai. He was Sc
wounded in the last-named
battle.
THE QUEEN
sent a dispatch thanking Gen. Stewart
and his troops for their bravery, and
with them for their losses,
and promoting Gen. Stewart to the rank
Of major-general.
REINFORCEMENTS FROM ITALY.
ADEN. Jan, 2S.-Advicea from Perrin
state that the Italian irou-elsd, Castle
Widado, has arrived al beiluh, on The
west coast OF the Red sea. not far from
and has successfully disem-
parked detachBnept Of troops, intended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-31

MuRDERoUs BRIDES IN Russia is nothing
new in Russia 10 SEQ band of convicts in their
coarse grey uniform, with largo orange colorcd
cross covering the back, trudge wtarily along on
their way to Siberia. But these miserable cara-
vans are formed of men only, female convcts be-
ing generally conveyed by rail or steamer. Some
eighty four of these latter left Odessa tho other
day by the steamer Costroma Cor the island of
Sakalhin on the coast of Eastern Siberia. Ac
corGing to the Neror Ircmy. thrty.six Of the
womcn were transported for murder or attempted
murder of their husbands, twenty two ofthc thir-
ty six being under the age of twenty. Ono bride
Of sixteen had killed her husband within the first
week after marriage another Of sweet seventeen
lived with him for six months before she did the
deed and third, Of eighteen, was convicted for
killing her husband during the night by blows
with o heavy hammer, which fact demonstrates
that, however, beneficial car y marriage may be
in other countries in Russia. ut least no woman
should he allowed to marry before she is twenty.
Fall Mall Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-31
FAIRFAX.

Correspondence of the Alexandria GAZETTE)
HERNDoN, Oct. 3l.-Dick Farr, the head
and tail of the Malone SaDgster party, and
a scion or son Of Judge sangster, spoke here
last night The meeting had been we'll adj
vertised and large crowd expected, which
consisted of tbirty.one white men, nine oil
whom were democrats, and nine negroes.
Fairs speech was on his old hobby, the
State debt and public school fund. Sang.
ster's speech consisted Of some stale anec-
dotes, very poorly told. | have attended
many public meetings here, but never at
tended one where there was so little interest
manifested.
Farr said if n man intended to vote for
Sangster and asked Sangster who he in
tended to vote for for u S. Senator, Sang
ster would tell him, but if he did not intend
to vote for Sangster he had better not ask
Sangster who he would vote for for Senator.
Syphax and Beckley are booked for here
on Monday night next. The colored peo-
pie are anxious to hear them, and there
will be large turnout. Lee and Chiches-
ter will carry this (Drainesville district) by
one hundred and fifty majority.
MAGRUDEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-31

GENERAL MAHoNE, through his organ,
denies that he wrote IL letter TO MIR. Burke,
chairman Of the republican committee of this
CITY, in which he said he had sent money 10
Mr.. Mckenzie, who had promised to de
liver him the republican vote. What the
General says, or how he says it, has long since
ceased to be matter Of any consequence to
reputable people, but, and only to show how
utterly regardless Oft truth he is, it is reiter,
ated that he did send letter to Mr.. Burke
containing the very words referred to, that
Mr.. Burke now has that letter in his posses
sion, and that several people here, among
them the writer Of this paragraph, read it,
and, what's more, that knowing both Cen
eral Malone and Mr. Mckenzie, they were
not ut all astonished ut its contents, and
are not surprised that the man who wrote
it and the man to whom it refers should
deny that il Was written.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-31

The Century Magazine for November has
been received from its publishers, the Cen
fury Company, New York. It's contents
are: Illustration of IA Cloud on the Noun
tain," A Photographers Visit to Petra, A
Cloud on the Mountain, Living English
sculptors, The New Moon, Danger Ahead,
Gifts. John Bodewin's Testimony, On Near
ing Washington, The United Churches of
the United States, The Bostonians. A Story
of Seven Devils, Songs of Battle, The Mys-
terry of Wilhelm Rutter. Migration, Typical
Dogs, At ST. Oswald's, Transformation, The
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle,
A Letter from General Grant to his Physi-
clan, General Grant at Mt. McGregor, Per-
sonal Memories Of q. S. Grant, Memoranda
OF the Civil War, Topics of the Time, Open
Letters, and Bric-a-Brac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-31
Horrible Cruelty.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 81 Recently q
most horrible outrage was committed ia Ia
| basco, the details Of which have Mortified
the State. Juan Vicente Palayicini was
| travelling with his wife and child to his ha
cienda. On the way bandit, Manuel Pad
ron, came out on horseback, and tried 10
carry OF the wife Of Palavicini. A fight
took place between the two men and Pad
ron was killed. After the former had left
his family at the hacienda he returned TO-
ward the town Of Teapea to advise the au-
thorities OF what he had done. On his re.
turn he was captured by brother of the
dead bandit assisted by three desperadoes.
They took Palavicini of his horse and strip
ping off his stockings layed the soles Of his
feet, and then made him walk with tho raw
flesh nearly mile. They then cut of his
ears and wrists, in which condition he was
obliged to walk somemor They then took
out his eyes and lasbed him to make him
run. Finally they dragged him at the head
of their saddles and then tore him in two
The perpetrators of the outrage escaped, but
feeling has sprung up that if they are
caught it is likely that they will suffer in
the same manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-31

HIGH WATER IN RICHMOND, &c.--lHe
James began to rise rapidly Thursday neit!,
and last night at eight O'Clock The water
was in the cellars of many of the stores in
the lower part of Richmond. About three
hundred people worked all day, removing
goods from stores and warehouses in the
threatened district. In 4 number OF streets
in Rockets skiils were plying about, en-
gagged in moving furniture from the houses
of the poor people who live in that section
Such was the rapu sweep of the water upon
the city that many people are homeless, bu;
they saved most Of their property, only
heavy articles being submerged. The river
at ten o'clock was in Main street. Az thai;
hour the indications were that it was fall
ing. At midnight the scene was pictTr
esque. The long tobacco warehouses were
lighted up by torches, and groups Of cololcd
men were engaged in rolling out hocahrad..
All the teemsters were actively ~ work
hauling barrels and ticrcas out Of reacn al
the rising waters.
The RappahaEnock river is also reported
greatly swollen, and $4,000 damages done
at Fredericksburg. Seine damage is also
reported TO the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road.