davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Corpus ChrlstI.

CoRrUs CHRISTI, Aug. - Special
--NOsgello Gussett, son Of Colonel
Gussett, very wealthy banker aud
stockman of this section, throa DAYS
ago was bltton by spider, while on a
ranch near here. Every effort was
made to save him, but after horrible
agonies, he died. A special train
brings the remains down 70 day. The
deadly insect was very small and
black ia color.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

A SILLY, sensational Republican
story ID going the rounds that Mr..
T1LDES aud the president have "got
at outs" 1t is doubtful II Mr.. TILDEN
has ever asked favor or made a sug.
gestion to Mr., CLEVELAND, and It Is
equally doubtful II Mn, CLEVELAND
would refuse most any request the
Usage Of Gramercy" should ask.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

TIN presence of the lake at Chicago
is very gratifying fac, 70 the gamb-
lers OF that burg, aud prevents their
emigration during the season OF thoir
"pOrsscullon.p When too hard pressed
they cnarter boat, steam out into the
lake and laugh at roferm, over an old
fashioned game.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

A GLIMPSE OF CLEVELAND in tho
woods isfurnlshod by the Now York
Morning journal. Tho Journal re-
marks;
"PREsIDENr CLEVELAND feols all
the elasticity OF boy. The fish know
him. When the president finds that
his hook has been caught IN tho car Of
gn offensive partisan ho simply cuts
his iine.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

WE are indebted TO MEssRs. LAND
q THOMPSON FOR copy, quarto form,
1l5pages, OF "Chicsgo, Her Commerce
and Industries" This is one OF a so.
ries Of books published by this firm,
and by Mr.. JOHN Il. LAND, illustralin :
in a similar way, st. Louis, Nilwau-
keo, st, Paul, indianapolis, Wheeling,
Peoria, New Orleans, Evansville, etc.
The skill, industry aud business sa-
gacity, along with tho accuracy and
thoroughness, evidenced by these pub
locations, speak in thunder.iones for
Che goat enterprise or this loading
and reliable real estate nrm, Will
headquarters At Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Does Greer county belong to the
United States, to Texas,or the Frank
lyn Cattle company? 1t oughtn't to
take The law department of the State
government day to settle this ques-
ton, and it is ono of absorbing popu-
lar interest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

ONE of the reasons for putting the
Democratic party into Office was the
desire of the people to have the
"books," which Republicans had been
keeping for % years, inspected. Grad
ually the books are being opened, and
the tales they are telling Justify the
popular suspicious to tho fullest ex-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

GEORGIA came near being the scene
of duel on Friday, but the modern
practice stopped the arrangements at
a convenient point. The custom is to
give as great publicity as possible to
the arrangement, so that friends may
invoke the zid of the authorities and
stop the night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

The FRANKLIN Cattle company is
becoming an issue, the full, clear elu-
cidation OF which is going to put some
body in an unenvlable light. And the
public needn't get impatient. 1t will
be elucidated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Don CAMERON has fallen out with
Mr.. GARLAND over the removal by the
latter OF some Now Mexican official,
and threatens % make it warm for the
Encouragement. AS DoN isn't the
'son Of his father in the popular
acceptasion Of that phrase, Mr.. GAR
LAND doesn't anticinate immediate po-
litical humiliation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

GALvRsToN's cup of bitterness will
run over If much more trouble occurs
there Since it go. left, however, by
the pool, of which its pet road is a
member, it may not feel very cross
toward tho Santa Fe strikers. The
fac. that freight isn't being shipped
GU. dossn't Affect Galveston much
ANYWAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

O'DoNovAN Rosa is growing i'm
patient at the inactivity of his dyna-
mite agents ut Havre and Antwerp.
Their inactivity is nothing to the laws
delay in putting Rosa and all other
such asssssins behind iron bars and on
bread and water,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

WITH two big railroad strikes and
local option agitation in dozens of
counties, Texas Ia not to be despised in
the matter Of excitement and sensa-
ton. We've got a hand now with
which We can call Pennsylvania.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

THE recent Texas & st. Louis rail.
way wreck is q warning to narrow
guage roads not to measure their
strength against good Durham bull.
A "butting" match between a narrow
guage road and broad-guage bull is
dangerous TO passengers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

HENRY IRVING has been talking re-
Gently, and was gracious enough to
say thai EDWIN BOOTH was master
Of the art of elocution. HENRY was
unfortunate in his compliment, for it
was ono BOOTH could not possibly re-
turp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

THE fellow who proposes to rename
Spain and call it Cholerado, ought 70
be taken by force and sat down in the
very midst of the scourge. 1t is folly
to triflo with such men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

THE handbook warriors, who have
been hanging around Washington for
years, prefer resigning to obeying The
order to join their regiments. The
army is always better off without such
aesthetic dudes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

The familiar and smiling face OF the
Fort Worth Gazette was seen ia our
Office yesterday. 1t is as neat and
newsy and good looking as ever, "pu-
ritied as IT by fire." with the "barna-
cles cleared away and insists that Il
has come this tlme to stay. aside
from its excellence, which entities 1t "a
generous patronage, Fort Worth
could lily afford 10 loso the Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
/ all and Winter Goods F.!

And that will on or about tho 18th DAY
OF SEP TENDER exhibit one of The best elected
stocks that has ever been brought to this civ.
Our prices for the coming season will b. as mod.
chose who do not reside in and who will not hs
able to visit the city, we would say shat upon re-
quest, we will bo pleased 60 send samples of any
thing in our line
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

The court of Alabama claims ap-
pears TO have been run as an asylum
for sinecures. This is poor admins
tration--ior sinecures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
SUNDAY. AUGUST. 80. 1885.

The strike on the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe road has not been without
its fatalities. All the freight engines
have been CHILLED"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
4 RARE CHANCE FOR Inv ESTORS

Having fully close at all WINTER GOODS
together with the broken odd sizes which
doing BUSINESS wishing
nothing roads tue time stcck hcOmpee, shall
trs!e energy until accomplish
pembr the NEST lime blankets
1O 1l and 1874 White Ba ke from LIST
ssssos whch offer great reduction prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

"Tis aeot OF features, a complexion,
Tho tinctnro OF n skin that admire
In uung Il ,Ezonis complex on powder,
Faircst charms you viii acquire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
roprosentatiyes of the

ance companies, who are interested in
the result of the analysis, on account
oil the effect 1t will have on the civil
suit for 900 insurance on Mrs. POin-
5etto's life, made a proposition TO Mr..
Hackney that they employ chemist,
and that he, for Mrs. Morris, will do
the same, and that the remains be
turned over TO them, and both sides
abide by the result. This proposition
was declined, and the psrts OF the
body removed were taken to Chicago,
where a chemical examination is to
b9 mado.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A REvIvALIsr ROUNDED UP.
Charged With the Theft OF Horse-An.
other Alleged Poisoning TO seepre
Ansarance-Horrible Suicide of
Maniao-The walkup
Poisoning Case, Etc.
Body Exhumed to Discover Evidenc. y,
POISONING

Poisoning.
CHANuTE, KS, Aug. 20.-Cons,der.
sole excitement has been occasioned
by exhuming the reaaIns of Nancy 7.
Poinsette, poiseoed to obtain insur.
ance on her life. frankie Morris. her
daughter, was convicted of the crino
tne hrst OF this month. An application
Tor now, trial has teen made, and will
Do argued September 4. No notice OF
any INTENDED movement of tbi, Kind
was given until Thursday, When
sueh rumOr came To tho
ears OF the attorneys representing
toe prosecution, they immeG,ateIy
WehI ouJ 10 the cemetery, where Mr.
folnsStte's remains had been de-.
posl1e9, and found Senator Hackney,
Mrs, Morris, attorney, tho probate
J4dge OF Cowley county, ana sevoral
physicians eXhuming the body. which
was ldeniltled by the physicians. Vhe
physicians who were present at the
examining, were of the opinion that
the parts of the body were in q re-
msrka0ly good state OF preservation.
indicating the presence OF arsenic. A
chemical analysis has before bean
made by aprotessor of the State uni
yersity, who found little over three
and one-third grains of arsenic in tho
liver, heart and stomach. This, how
ever, was not satisfactory to the de-
tense. who wished another analysis
made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
In Our Boot and Shoe Department


of
limo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
IRELAND's BANK CRASH.
Thousands of People before the Doors
and RIeting Feared.

CORK, July 1j.-The failure Of the
Munster Bank has had the effect OF
paralizing business here. Among the
patrons of the institutions was the NUM-
cipal corporation, which had adeposit at
the time of the suspension OF $1,000.
The harbor board also had large sum
in the bank The individual deposits
were large. A feeling Of despair prevails
throughout the city. William shaw, Mem-
Der OF Parliament for Cork county, and
who was formerly chairman Of the bank,
ls strongly denounced by the people, Wno
blame him for the difficulties IN which the
bank was involved, Much sympathy Is
felt tor the mplOyes OF the bank. Two
hundred Of them, managers and clerss,
are thrown out of employment. A large
number OF these are married and nave
families, and to these the disaster is par
ticularly serious.
A BARRIER TO A REVIVAL.
The failure has not only greatly affected
trade here, but II has caused a gTieyous
check to trade in the south OF Ireland,
where business was already depressed.
The bank officials inform inquirers that
they hope to be able to pay all depositOrs
in fun as soon as the assets remaining
can be realized.
Al an early nOur TINS morning deDOSl-
tors began assembling at the doors of the
bank here, and at Dublin, Limerick, and
other cities and towns in Ireland where
the bank has branches. At noon the
streets in the vicinity Of the bank in this
city were blocked with a crowd of people
clamOring for their money. a large force
Of police was stationed at the bank to pre-
serve order. The crowd hourly grew
larger and more disOrderly, and fears Of
riot were entertained. Dispatches from
Dublin, Limerick, and other points where
the bank has branches, stated that the
same scenes were being enacted at each
OF these places.
THE BIGGEST SENSATION IN YEARS.
Commercial failures are feared as the
result Of the suspension Of the Munster
Bank. In Limerick and Duugaryan the
suspension caused sensation greater
than any known in these cities for years.
The Mayor OF Cork ana other large share
holders will consider the situation to-mor-
row. Messrs. Parnell and Sexton have been
requested to ask the government for as
slstance. 4 number of Irish ladies, who
had all their means invested in the bank,
viii be reduced to poverty.
At Dublin shareholders in the bank
have petitioned the Vice ChancellOr's
court for compulsory winding up of the
affairs of the institution.
Crowds surrounded the bank g doors
during the day. There were many pain
full scenes among the poorer depositors
Many Dublin merchants will be deeply
involved by the failure; 81, 400, 600 had
been drawn out by depositors during the
recent run.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
COTTON MEN IN CONVENTION
The Ninth Biennial Session of the Ma
tional Exchange in Progress.

GREFNBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA, july 15.-The ninth BIZ
ennial convention Of the National Cotton
Exchange Of America met here to-day.
w. II. Gardner, of Mobile, Ala, Presi-
dent, called the convention to order.
Henry Hert, OF New ork, IS Vice Presi-
dent, and @. II. Parker, Of New Orleans,
is Secretary. six local exchanges were
represented al the orenng of the ses-
sion. The President read an address con-
graduating the convention on the fruits
OIL the national exchange in developing
general and local interests OF dealers and
manufacturers, ana furnishing sta
makes expression Of the views of the
body as TO the basis, values and cOntin-
ucd coinage OF silver. There are pres
emit, So far, thirty members.
SAVANNAH FULLY REPRRsENDED.
A committee of five on credentials was
appointed and a recess was taken. After
the recess the Committee on Credentials
reported that New York, Mobile, Nor
folk, New Orleans, st. Louis and the
Savannah exchanges were fully repre-
scented, and the report was adopted. The
report of the Executive Council and that
OF the Secretary were read and received.
and one member from each exchange was
appointed 70 distribute the subjects re-
terred 10 in the above reports for action
by the body 10 subcommittee.
The report Of the Treasurer was read,
showing balance on hand Of $3.50. The
disbursements for the year were 0,02l.
The report was referred.
CORRECT CRoP REPORTS.
The report of the committee on crop
statements was read and referred. 1t
says that the crop reports now given out
are almost absolutely correct.
The Committee on Information and Sta
tistics reported and the report was refer
red and recess taken. The convention
reassembled at O'Clock.
The special committee reported the
names Of six subcommittee to consider
the various questions referred to in the
reports of the Secretary and Executive
Council The report was adopted.
Jerome Hill, of st. Louis, offered the
following, which was referred TO a spe-
cial committee Of one from each exchange
represented:
Resoleei, That il is the sense Of this convcn-
ton That our government, Tor the true inter-
est Of bi-metalism and for the welfare of the
business and labOrlnE classes OF this country
should stop the coinage OF the silver dollar.
The convention then adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
FLORIDA's LAWS.
Article TX. Passes its Third Reading
No Uniform Text Rooks

hAAAOlG - hhhos us
No Uniform Text Books.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 15.-Article
TX, on education, passed its second read
ing. 1t provides for State Superintendent
of Public instruction, a County SuperIn.
tendent, a State Board of Education. and
local trustees, and for special district
taxes.
Section u provides that white and
black persons shall not attend the same
school.
The section requiring a uniform system
of text books and compulsory education
was stricken out.
Sections - and rs. making provisions
for state university and agricultural
colleges in East and West Florida, semi
narys and normal schools, was voted
down.
Mr.. Gibbs made an earnest appeal for
the better education OF his race
Article NJ, on the judiciary depart
ment, came up on second reading, after
an able argument deciding that JUDGES
shall be elected by the people. Powerful
arguments against election We're made by
Messrs. Hooker, Blount, Maxwell, Moline
and Mcclellan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
ADDRESSES TO CARNARvON.
The Irish Academy at Belfast Promises
Him its support.

DUBLIN, July 15.-The Earl Of Carnar-
Won, Lord Lieutenant, to-day received
addresses from the Irish Academy and
Presbytery OF Belfast T he Presbytery's
address contained an expression Of strong
regret at the disgrace to the irish name
caused by the suspension OF the Munster
bank. The suspension was pronounced
an outrage and a crime. The address,
however, referred to political affairs in
ireland as more hopeful tnan they had
been Tor many years, and assured the
new Nlceroy that he might5e encouraged
Dy the welcome prospect Of a better dis
position among the people, and might rely
upon the resolution Of those represented
by the Presbytery to upnold the empire.
THE EARL's REPLY.
The Earl Of Carnarvon, in his reply TO
these addresses, said that he felt strong
sympathy with the sufferers from the
suspension of the Munster bank. He
thanked the delegations for the good
wishes they had carried to him from the
people Of Ulster, and said that he knew
that ne could count on the help and
loyalty OF the people Of the north Of
ireland in his task OF representing Her
NJ aJesty IN the government Of Ireland.
lie had deplored, he said, violations of
law and order which had blocked the
path OF Irish progress and impaired the
prosperity of the country. He trusted,
however, that whatever mischief had been
done would prove but temporary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
ATHENIAN GAYETIES.
The HOnOrs, Essays and Degrees of the
Graduating Glass

Inc donors, Essays and Degrees OF the
Graduating Glass.
ATHENS, GA, July 1.-THE crowd at
the commencement to-day was not as
large as usual. A large and brilliant re-
ception was given at Chancellor MelPs
Tuesday night. Many distinguished
strangers were present at the exercises of
commencement day. Degrees were con-
ferred upon 40 of the graduating class,
and essays were read as follows: w. H..
Barrett, Augusta, Liberal Education;"
w. ID. Carswell, first honor, Wilkinson
county, Anniversaries" j. L. Gross,
McDutfie county, "Men's just Pride;0 4.
Nj. Mitchell, third honor, Atlanta,
science and Religion;" R. L. Smith,
Athens, "Characteristics of Sue
cess" p. II. Adams, second honor,
Wilkes county, "What VIII He Do
with It?' The following degrees were then
conferred: Bachelor of Chemical Science
-Asbury Hun, Savannah. Bachelors of
Engineering and Agriculture - 7. W.
Kitchens, .. J.. Cloud, of Douglas coun-
ty. Master of Arts-P. d. Langdon, OF
Augusta. Bachelors of Arts-W. u. Cars
well, OF Wilkinson county. 2. II. Adams,
OF Wilkes county; and +. NJ. Mitchell, of
Atlanta. Bachelors of Philosophy H.
Barrett and j. Alexander, of Augusta.
Bachelor Of Science-E. Nj. Mitchell
delightful reunion was held in the
DamosIhenian anu Phi Kappa halls yes
terday afternoon. A large and fashionable
crowd attended the senior ball at DeuprO
hall tonight. There was no drunkenness
on the streets to-day. This is Il gratifying
result of prohibition. w. N. Handrup,
an old and respected citizen and Mason
died yesterday, and was buried today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS.
Stencil Makers of Atlanta Caught In
Criminal Trickery


ATLANTA, GA, July BE. G. Covev,
proprietor OF stencil establishment, and
George b. Soudley, his assistant, were
arrested here to-day charged with coun-
terfeiting tickets of the East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia railroad, and they
were placed in jail to await trial IN the
morning. Some days ago Soudey sold
SIX tickets, two from Atlanta to Macon,
two from Atlanta to Chattanooga.
and two from Atlanta TO Bruins
wick, to scalpmg agent in
this city. The scalper after maxi
ing the trade suspected something
wrong, and carried one Of them TO Ticket
Agent Johnson, OF the road. Examining
II closely, Mr. johnson found that June"
was printed in fun on the stamp-back Of
the ticket. while his stamp read jun
lie also found "A duplicate number ticket
IN the rack.
Is THE HANDS OF THE POLICE.
He awaited further developments until
to-day. when SOudley again appeared at
the scalper's Office, and wanted to sell the
proprietor some Airline tickets. The
offer was refused, and johnson was noti-
fed. Accompanied boy a policeman he
visited COvey's establishment. when he
found the prOprietOrs and SOudley at
work. Upon the charge being made,
Soudley denied his guilt. An eXamina-
tion OF the trunks Of both men was made,
and type and several partially printed
tickets were found. The men then acknowl-
edged their guilt, and Soudley charged
Coyey with being as deep into it as he
was. He said that Covey made the stem
ell and that he printed the tickets. Coyey
came originally from New Brunswick
and directly 10 Atlanta from jacksonville.
Both Of them are experts. as the work
shows. sOndley was AT one time printer
in Atlanta, but more recently was q cone
ductor on the Brunswick division Of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16

NEW YORK, july 1.-The American
Protective Iaritl League. which has been
formed for political and patriotic pur-
poses, iiled its certificate OF INCORPORATION
to-day IN court. It's objects are TO adNO-
cate and uphold the national tariff. which
snail protect American labor by tariff
on imports which shull adequately secure
American Industrial products against the
competition Of foreign labor. Among the
trustees Of tho first year are Smith n.
Wood and lnrmnllna M nliea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
A IIuslu ndie lIistoI silots.

NEW YORK, July Augustus Erwin,
a dry goods salesman aged ~ years, TO-
day shot bis wife, aged - years, and then
shot himself His wife may recover.
There ls no hope for the husband. His
wife was q class-mate of Victoria Moro.
sim, in M. 81. Vincent, aud like Victoria
eloped to De married. Her parents are
wealthy. and arc now IN Europe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
GRANTS Condition Unchanged.

MI. MCGREGoR, July 15.-Gen. Grant
slept about eight hours between 9 O'Clock
last night and the same hour this morn
ing. He awoke only TO take food at in
tervals. and otherwise there was no cause
q arouse the physician during the night.
The conditions this morning showed little,
II any, change from those OF yesterday.
GRAM VISITED BY A BORE.
As Gen. Grant was alone upon the cot.
tage piazza enjoying the fresh air, he was
inuuded upon by an old man, who was
one OF a number OF eXcursionists. The
man insisted upon shaking hands and
talking until Gen. Grant was driven into
the house 10 escape the annoyance. His
throat was examined to-day. and from the
long technical report Of the physicians Il
is gathered that the cancerous growth is
spreading perceptibly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The followi
games Were plaYed to-daY:
BIFFALO NOT 40 DIsEANI


LONDON. July 15.-This was the second
day of the Liverpool July meeting. The
race for the Liverpool cup was won by
the Duke of Westminster's 4-year-old
Chestnut FLY SandiwaY. with Lord
CawdOr's 3-year-old bay colt the General
second, and Lord Bradford's 6-year-old
bay horse Quicklime third. There were
five starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
lei Mahdi Believed 10 he Dead.

CAIRO, July l5.-1he Arabs Of the upper
class believe that El Mahdi is dead.
Lupton Bey, with his garrison, has ar
rived OF SEMINAR. The famine in kordofan
has become terrible and has extended %
khartoum. Hostile Arabs VIII not ad.
vance ~ Dongola for several months.