davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-29
soda water Apparatus for sale.

Consisting Of boxes aud bottles,
all Of which will be sold reasonable
Apply to me, Mas HANNAH WEBB
Mineral Point, Wis. 5w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-29

RErMRING well and quickly done
at Remfrey's wagon shop, charges
reasonable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-29

NOTHING but FIRST quality rubber
goods at Penhallegou 81 sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-29

CoRN took a slight tumble this
week, aud the wheat market is duh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-29

Akron oatmeal, oatine and avena,
ust received at j A. Spratler's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

RocKwALL, y April 1.-ICorrespond-
ence. l-Robert Orr, one of Rockwall's
most estimable young mon, died on the
9th ultimo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are improving.
An elegant school building is to be
erected in Rockwall next fall.
q few days.ago an editorial appeared
In the HERALD, stating that lt was
again rumored that the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe company were going 10 build
northeast from Dallas. The entire
population OF Rookwall county are 40
anxious for that road to be built through
the county that even rumor fills them
with hope. But at last there IN some-
thing better than rumor. From n
source eminently trustworthy II Is given
that the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe will
be built northeast from Dallas, aud that
IL will be built TO Rockwall II the citi-
zens of Rockwall desire II. The citi.
zens of Rockwall do desire II, and will
aid liborally in Its construction. How
ever, tho distiny Of this town, so far as
this road is concerned, Is largely In the
hands OF Dallas, and while the business
men and real estate owners OF that city
have, OF late, manifested great indif-
ference In the matter OF railroad enter
prise, yet Rockwall confidently
hopes and expects that they will soon
bestir themselves In behalf Of tho north
east extension, and that they will not
be Indifferent TO their own interest
and that OF Rockwall, but cooperate
Ia securing the location of that line by
this place. They pledged their cooper
alton In this matter last spring, and
this, together with the important bust.
ness relations that havo &c 1ng OK
listed between the two places, gives as.
surance that they viii do the slme
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
MIoka,lness M Nynnn

WACO, April 2-ISpecial. l-The burg.
lars raided tho town last night, taking
iu q number OF residences. At ono
rlaoo a gentleman shot at a burglar.
who was crawling along the floor in the
geuloman's bed room, but lid not wing
him, Another man, whose store a1.
tirs his residence, has a patent con
uiYance, consisting of cord that runs
from the store to his bedroom, and
there connects with bell. Nobody can
Walk about In the store at night without
tripping on the cord. About midnight
the bell rang, and tho man got IN. 10
tind the alarm had frightened away Inc
burglars. They had prled open n win.
dow and got small amount of booty.
Sundry people to-day mourn the loss Of
watches and small sums of money.
y. III. Brown, a young business man of
MS city, was arrested last night,
charged with ombezzlement OF $3.50. on
complaint made by III. X. Rogers. of
DALLAS. Rogers had consigned vohlcIes
20. Brown IN Waco, TO be sold on com
mission, and alleges that Brown was
short tho above amount In settling,
brown gave bond, and steps are now
on foot 10 settle Rogers claim aud re
lieys Brown offurther trouble.
James Allen, aged IL years, who lives
rear Aquilla, on tho Houston & Texas
Central railroad, stole his fathers horse
ast night and came to Waco 10 start
llte on his own account. The old man
Used the wires to-day and had the boy
arrested. He had already left town and
started to eastern Texas. He says he
mad q quarrel with his father, and de-
oided to leave tho paternal roof. Ho
viii bo sent home tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
Tho Vernon YIrllnnts..

SaErRIETrA, April Especial. The
grandIury at Vernon has indicted John
davidson for the murder Of Hec Garri-
son, and Billy Bell, Nowt Gibson, Tom
Gibson, James Wilson, A. l.. Boger,
Paul Hoene and John Davidson In four
oases each for conspiring TO murder p.
O. spencer, q. NJ. Byars, George Mills
and Scott Hays. All of these parties
Indicted were among the % recently ar
rested In Vernon by the state rangers.
District Judge Williams ordered the ran
gor5 TO summon posse and disarm
8h parties on both sides OF the recent
trouble. They had been paradIng the
town In groups for several days, heavily
armed with Winchester rides and six
ehooters, each party seemingly waiting
ior the other TO make break. Serious
trouble between tho two factions is
looked for daily. Court Is In session,
sud the trials are expected 10 begin the
pT Tesent torn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Fort WoRTn, April 2.-[special. l.
Alex. Turner, n gambler, fred three
shots at Ben Poole in saloon on the
square this afternoon, because Poole
had slapped him In tho face. Turner is
a bad marksman, however, and did no
damage other than perforatlng the
screen doors. He was arrested aud ia
In jail.
Blanche Williams, the oyprian en-
a,ed In the Jail delivery conspiracy
was bailed to-day In the sum of $1,000.
Sheriff Maddox says he has evidence
corroborative of NowelPs statements
duplicating two mon in the scheme,
who will doubtless be arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
Note, fros aIarshalI.

MARSHALL, April Especial 10. A.
Haynes, chiet Of the motive power de-
psrtment of the Gould system in Texas,
has been transferred to a similar posi-
tion on the Missouri Pacific, with head
quarters In st. Louis. j. II. Laps, of
Big Springs, has been appointed mas, (,
Ter mechanic vice Huggerty Risegurd,
and will discharge the duties lately per.
formed by Haynes.
Representatives Gavin and Hawley
returned from the capital yesterday.
Senator Pope has not yet putin his ap-
pearance.
Col. Stillwell II. Russell has left for
Denison, and will open a law Off 20 In
that city.
Rev. r. G. Plerson will spend two
weeks at Wooten Wells before opening
his meeting at Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

HousroN, April 2,-ISpeoial. The
Gremon have abaudoaed their annual
parade this year, on the 2lst instant.
The Volklost association will cele.
hrate on the lst aud 81 OF May this year,
and offer $3.50 prize go The military com.
psnios en- route 20 New Orleans. Three
companies VIII euter, TWO from Galros-
ton and one from Austin.
The Houston gun club has COM
menrad praotloing for the state tourna-
mont, at Denison. E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

CLsvELANp, April IA close frlond
OF Mrs. Garfield has furnished tho fol-
lowing to the Associated Press; "rho
report that has been extensively clrcu-
lat I'd that Mrs. Garfield is TO he emarried
undoubtedly emanEted from some ma
liclous person who wished TO annoy
hcr, ~ II has boon authorltatlvely as.
serted lhat the rumor Il utterly falso ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
The Usual Budget Of Badness from Our
Village Neighbor.
wicKEDNEss RAMPANT ATwAco
s''er"i Houses BnrElarlsed, an Embez-
element Case Reported, and Boy
steals His Fathers Horse
Vito Murderer.
The DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.


PioOuy bhu room Afiray.
PALESTINE, April 2,--lSpocial. l-At a
dance at the residence Of Allen sexton.
tAree miles west of town, at 2o'clook.
last night, zach. Foster shot and killed
Al, Nichols and dangerously wounded
Sidney Price. Nichols and man
named Lloyd, both Of this city, declared
their intontlon yesterday evening of 40.
lng to that dance and raising 'heil .
Nichols raised row with Foster about
money TO pay tho fiddler, which Foster
ngally pad borrowing 1t from a friond.
Amor that Nichols stepped on Fosters
teet and then he. and Lloyd rushed upon
rN8leri who drew pistol and
shot Nichols through the left
breHst and fired one shot
~ Lloyd, which missed him and struck a
Young man, named Price, in the shoul.
DER, Nichols died In wagon
nan way 10 town. All cironm-
stances polnt to the fact tbat
Nichols and Lloyd had a grudge against
Foster. The Two former have recently
settled here. Foster IL very
SOBER quiet young man, and be.
longs to one OF the best families
In the state. lie will give himself M
Tomorrow. Price Ia doing we'll He IA
also Of an excellent family. Nichols
has g father and brother here, both
ste fdv mOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
Waco LoonI Nota.

WACO, April Especial. THE pres.
ent mayor and city council are holding
tneir last regular meeting tonight.
With but one exception, every member
81 the body is candidate for re.elec-
ton, Tor mayor or alderman.
AZ the Catholic and Episcopal
sn9rches here to-day, Holy Thursday
ham appropriate observance.
anere has not been conviction In the
iVToruers Ts court here for three DAYS.
Three stables of fast hersas to
from Sherman and one from Gs,rsoS' wS
town, arrived this evening ~ talo nsss.
IN the races next week. Thrre arc nj.
resuy number OF fast horses hers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
A Magazine Struck BY Llghtning.

sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, April IA maya
Zinc of the Hazard Powder company,
containing eight aud one-half tons of
powder, was struck by lightning at 4
O'Clock this morning. 1t was situated
three. miles away. All tho houses I'm
the vicinity were partially wrecked and
window glass shattered all over the
city. No one seriously injured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Palmer, April 2 - Special Tho
town Is all excitement TO night, George
Young (colored) shot his wlfo at s
o'clock tonight just above tho ear with
Hcollbro pistol, causing Instant
death Cause unknown. Itissupposod
he escaped on tho north bound train, at
gsGu -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
More OF Mr.. Maunlng's Ideas of Ecoupm,
Lawtonis Case Ohocaed . Llltic.

WASHINGTON, April Alt is undor-
stood that the president has sent 10 the
senate amossago asking a suspension of
action upon the nomination of Alex. r..
Lawton, of Georgia, 10 De minister to
Russia, until the napQrs in connection
with the removal OF his disabilities can
bo found. II is understood the suspen.
sion will only bo temporary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
San Antonio Race.
pls.atl.racLlnn M AhIlone.

ABILENE, April o-TSpecial. Much
dissatisfaction at nominations for Al.
dermen made at the mass meeting sew
eral nights ago is manifested in certain
circles IN the city and possibly othor
men VIII bo putin tho field. A daily ph-
per, which represents tho dissatisfied
element Of the north side, alludes TO
two Of tho candidsies nominated for
that side as being. unworthy of public
trust. The two candidates attacked are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
prlrn rirhtorn Arro.ioi.

PHILADELPHIA, April "A warrant
for 40 arrest Of John L. Sullivan and
Dominlok McCanory, who wero adyer-
tlsad to fight tonight, was issued by
JuG ge Fill and placed in tho hands ot
an oifll0r for execution. They were
charged with oonspirlng 10 commit =
breach Of tho peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Houston, April 2--IspocIsLl r Hon.
MGshall TankcTsly, representative
from here, and who was mentioned
prominently in the vucket shop bill de-
bate at Austin, addressed q large audi
onoo TO. night, explaining lis position
aud placing himself IN the fish. light
before the people. Tho explanation
snemod sAtlaIaotorY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
Peruvian pinL- Tic.

LIMA, April 2--To.day,s papars s,.,a
1nas her mJesty's ship sappho.
which left callao Sunday, Il rro'
ceeding home with special dispatches
from The British minister and wiz not
touch at any port on route, unless no
lutely obliged to. 's' ''Np-
me news from Chimbote states that
Dr. Pieja, the head OF the rebel mspa. "s
inent, In the north province, way can.
tured at lehocan, tried by court martial
surrecti0n. 'N0 'u'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
ConvIoted Arnln,

CiNolNNATI. April 2.-Joseph Palmer
was this afternoon convicted again Of
murdori in the drst degree. He was the
Rccomplico of William Berner In tho
murder Of William IL. Kirk. Berner's
conviction OF manslaughtor was the
leading cause of last years riot,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Y. II. TORBETT.

LAMrAsAs, April 2.-[special.l-z. T.
Torbett a prominent merchant, died
last night from acute pneumonia. His
remains will be taken ON tomorrow 10
Austin for intorment,under the auspices
OF the knights of Honor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

business men and have large followings
and can easily be elected ii they remain
In the field. Candidates nominated for
the entire city give general satisfaction
and the opposition comes mainly from
disappointed aspirants,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
The Trinity NayIrabIo.

FORT WORTH, April 2,--lSp eclal. f..
Jack Williams, a macninist here, has
built steamboat q feet long with
which he navigates the west fork of the
trinity. As soon as tho river acts
higher he will go to Dallas by river,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
oiorelnnh RepuhIlcana.

CLEvELANp, April 2.-George W.
Gardner, proprietor OF grain elevator,
was nominated for mayor by the Cleve.
land Republicans today.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
The Fire Record.

MINNEAPOLIS, April a. The court
house hero burned to-day. Loss, $4,000,
insurance., $4,000. The records were
saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
IN CAME FROM MIssOunI.

KANSAS Cry, April 2.-rhe Journals
Marshall, Missouri, special saws: News
has been received here of a cyclone,
which struck Waverly, Missouri, about
q p. m. last night, destroying residences
OF j. ). Webb and w. II. Fletcher and
four houses belonging TO j. III.
iieiiamy, besides other property. The
root OF the Christian church was blown
OF and carried a long distance. No per-
son was seriously hurt The damage TO
property Is estimated at $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
NO. l39.

having no foundation whateyer. Mrs
Garfield has only recently heard ot r.
she still wears mourning and natri'
mony has no place in her thouqhts.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
THE TRAVELLING TERROi,o.
WIND STORMS ON THE RAMPAGE.
rhey Knock lhings Endways at Martin
and Coraicana-MarshalI, sfIssouri.
shoos op-Great Loss to Crops
and Stakeholder Dots.
A Hurricane at Marlin.

MARLIN, April --[special.l- IA ter
flfic rain and wind storm struck the
town this evening at 4;3O, blowing down
the negro Baptist church, unroofng Tho
court house aud blowirg away Tho hall
iry OF the white Baptist church. Other
houses were also damaged, but Ina
Baptists seemed TO catch the flIrv Of
'tbe storm. %
DAMAGE loNR ny THE STORM AT coRsI-
CANA,
CoRsIoANA, April 2.- lSpeclal.l A
thunder and wind storm visited ibis
section this afternoon, accompanied hy
Tue heaviest fall OF hail ever Witnessed
m tho county. Hail-stonos measuring
" and Is inches In circumference, and
Weighing from 10 to 12 ounces. were
common. Not sky-light In town ss-
caned serious damage, and the pbn.n-
graph galleries were entirely wrecked.
Horses IN tho streets ran away, and
many persons In town, who wore
caught In the storm, were Injured,
News from the country makes Il verv
destructive TO cattle ana sheen, many
being killed outright by tho heavy hall
stones. Many tin roofs arc ruined, aud
ali VIII have TO be gone over with re-
D4ira
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

A prominent navy officer, in speaking
of the Panama difficulty, and the send
ing OF force from the United States.
said TO day: alt is subject Of regret
among naval officers that the sailors,
who viii probably form part of the
force to be sent to the isthmus will not
be rs well armed as the marines,
or even as well aa tho forces with which
they VIII have to contend. Their arms
consist of the short magazine guns,
which viii not compare, in range, with
The Springfield rifles; neither are they
supplied with b vOnets.U
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
The Sunday Journal has the largest and
best circulation of any Sunday paper in In
DIANA Price five cents

THE anonymous advertising dodge in liter
ature is very much overworked. In few
gases, which might be mentioned, where the
book so pushed into notice had intrinsic merit
the plan was not without its advantages to
public and publisher but where it is used for
bolstering up third-rate novels, it becomes a
&rife tiresome. Two or three women, for
instance, in Philadelphia and New York are
said to be each claiming the authorship Of
certain sensational tales appearing over the
signature Of 'The Duchess" and now an Irish
woman who has never seen America declares
that she wrote them. But who cares who the
Duchess isl The stories are not of sufficient
interest to create an interest in the writer,
and the discussion of the authorship can
hardly give them much of boom. Try
something else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
MINOR MENTION.

THAT was queer family affair" among the
Maxwells and the Skeletons down in Atlanta AS
related in the dispatches day or two since, the
lovely sixteenyearold daughter of the home of
Maxwell left her fathers protection against his
will and consent and was married to young Mr.
Shelton. Along in the cleaning Of that same
evening the Maxweils. father and son, repaired
to the Shelton residence intent upon wrestling
the newly made bride from the arms of her
hated husband. A free fight ensued, resulting
in the sad Disagreement OF Shelton and the elder
Maxwell. and the beating of young Maxwell
until his head was broken. According
to the first report Shelton was the man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

breadth. But because he didn't take life
that he meant and tried to take he
is let off-that is, he very probably
will be-with no more severe punishment thai
the man who didn't mean any harm at all. and
only did harm by an accident. This is not
strikingly just arrangement. The man who
killed another accidentally while doing what
he had no right to do is fairly punished; but
is the man who means murder, and tries his
best, or worst, to commit murder. fairly pun
ished by term Of Imprisonment that may
last no longer than that of the innocent tres
passer9 A murderous purpose and attempt
lack tho corpse to be a murder, and that, it
seems to us, is less serious deficiency than
the lack of intent; and the statute might
sensibly separate assault with murderous in
tent from assault with 'felonious intent"
The purpose to commit robbery is not SO
grave an offense as the purpose and prepare
ton to commit murder and should be pun
ished by different law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES lives in q house painted
bright yellow with green blinds.
THE first Hndoo woman that ever went into trade
"a widow-has opened book store at Bombay.
Mr. NAsTs wife is the original of Columbia the
all beautiful woman with the classic face. who hes
been so prominent in the aegorica pictures during
and sin ce the
SAMUEL MIRACLE. of Milton o. is the happy
father of seventeen healthy boys the eldest one only
nine years old. Samuel is getting tired of SO many
miracles of this kind.
JOHN MCCARTY, NJ P. intends to leave England
for America after the parliamentary elections and
will remain in this country months, during
which time he will deliver series of lectures.
A MEMBER of the bible revision committee received
touching plea against the changing of verse in
Proverbs, which," said the writer, was always a.
great comfort to my two husbands, both deceased"
A SENTIMENTAL bride put the following question
to her mother on the eve of her wedding: "How long
does the so-caled honeymoon lastl" Her practical
mother replied: It'll you ask your husband for
money"
OSCAR WILDE has successful competitor In
Barnegat, N. j.. citizen, who has three devoted
to the cultivation of sunowers 1t is estimated that
possibly hundred thousand of these gaudy beauties
are now in the height of their splendor.
THE Prince of Wales, it is estimated is entitled to
wear seventy different uniforms. He has right to
seventeen different military uniforms alone and spec
ial costumes without number associated with his yar
titles and Offices Aud be actually does wear them
IS each occasion arises
Boston ladies are continually sending kilograms
like the following to proprietors of summer hotels
they have just left for home Forgot copy OF Science
Deducted from Our Spiritual Laws Must be in
bedroom. Send by express at once. Jane Adams
Culture 1899 Beacon street Boston"
THERE is professional master of character in
calgraphy at Aix-les-Bains, able, dark bearded,
his priestly costume giving air of clerical dignity.
He is the hero of the hour and there interesting
seances in the apartments Of great ladies. Super
stitious Italians have already declared him nearly
allied to the evil ono. 1t is said that taking letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

SOMEBODY having quoted Miss Glider,
editor of the Critic, and sister of the editor Of
the Century, as saying that Mrs Helen Hunt
Jackson and Sake Holm" were one and the
same, it was supposed that the question was
finally settled. But now comes Miss Glider
and says that all statements attributing the
authorship of the "Saxe Holm" stories to III.
H." are as unauthorized as they were during
the latter writer's lifetime. The stories in
question made very god reading, but the
people who are devoured with curiosity in re-
gard to the personality Of their author, are
probably few in number. Still, judging from
the persistency with which the problem turns
up there must be some DESTROYS of penetrating
Che secret and the editor of the Critic who
doubtless knows, should, unless she has taken
q VOW of silence, come to their relief. They
are not "Junius letters likely to disturb the
writer's political prospects, nor is it probable
that like ''the Bread Winners" the stigma of
authorship would interfere with his or her ma
terial welfare In this day of universal literary
effort the plea of modesty is trife attenuated,
but, above all, the matter is not worthy of a
prolonged controversy or speculation. If any
aow is a good time to settle the dispute