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


TBoUBLH AMONG GTHE TEUToNs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Two thousand
persons gathered at the socialist meeting
last night in Concordia hall, avenue A.,
the German quarters. 1t was rumored
previous to the meeting that trouble
would be caused by Justus Schwab and
Herr Most, aided by a number OF their
adherents, who intended to capture and
control the proceedings. A less ridicu-
lous party headed by Editor Schelsch,
of the volks Zeitung, were determined
to hold the extremists in check.
VOLUMINOUS CIRCULARS
printed in English and German, de-
nouncing violence and the Irish dyna-
mite outrages, were being widely cir
culated by Schelsch, but it excited the
Schwab- Most crowd who, in return,
issued flaming incendiary appeal, APP
plauding the dynamiters and threaten
ing woe to England. Police Captain
Mccullough, OF the seventeenth precinct,
attended the meeting with a posse OF
men. Schelsch called the assembly to
order, and in such way that tumult
ensued, in which chairs, clubs and re-
volvers were used. Capt. McCullogh
commanded silence and forced his way
to the platform, followed by his men.
Schwab saw him and shouted, "lts the
policel Kill the s-bsP'
THE INFURATED MOB
turned upon the officers, and Capt. NC
Cullogh was struck on the head with g
chair and knocked down. He regained
his feet, and, at the point Of their re-
volvers, the police kept the mob at bay
The socialists then wanted 10 resume
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
AN OUTRAGE AT wEATHERFoRo
Tho Villain In Jaii-A Brutal school Mas
ter ut Chicago-Change of Venue
at Abllene-Dark and Dire
fui Deeds Elsewhere.
An Outrage ut Weatherford.

WEArHERPoRp, Feb. 3.-[Special.l-
At $50 u. M, Ed Anderson, ono of the
sporting fraternity, about . years old,
came to the night clerk OF the Metal
house ana requested room, to which
he was shown. lie came
down stairs again and went out,
After short lapse of time, the clerk
says that ho returned, and, as he
thought, with company, but could hear
but one person going up stairs. This
morning Mr.. Patterson, the proprietor,
went 10 Anderson's room ana knocked,
adopted daughter of Rev. Murphy,
of this place, came TO the door. Mr..
Patterson asked her what she was doing
there, when she said: "Mr. Anderson
fetched mo up here last night and |
want to 20 down and get something to
eat, rs / amt he'd anything TO eat since
yesterday. The little girl then tripped
along over TO a neighboring lunch
stand, where she was joined by Ander-
son. After obtaining something 10 eat
they loft together. She was
then lost sight of until 80 p. m, when,
after an exhaustive search, she was
found in gully near the creek, owing
to the efforts of City Marshal Dave
Brotten, who brought her before the
grand jury now in session. Mr..
amined the room, where the plain evil
dence of the crime was seen on
the blood stained sheets. Owing toiher
testimony and circumstantial evidence,
the gambler, Anderson, was arrested
and jailed at 6:45 p. m. There is serious
talk around town of giving him u free
swing and long one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Mrs. DudIey's London History.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Reports have been
circulated here that Mrs. Dudley, before
going to America, once attempted
suicide and was sentenced to term of
imprisonment for the ofTense. The
chaplain of the prison in which she was
confined, being advised of her attempt
to kill Rossa, has taken passage on one
OF the outgoing steamers Tor New York.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs.
Dudley.
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS
have been offered to fund to aid in de-
Tending her.
PROBABLY INSANE.
Mrs. Dudley attempted to commit SUI
icide by taking poison, administering
chloroform to herself, while on train
on the Great Eastern railway. She said,
when arrested at the time, that she was
governess, and that her Christian
name was Lucilia. She was kept in
prison fortnight, when the story was
inquired into and found to be correct.
She was then released.
THE EXTRADITIoN IDEA.
1t is stated in diplomatic circles that
the governments Of Russia and Amer
lea are parleying in regard to q treaty
for the extradition of dynamiters.
IT'S BIGNEws.
Extra editions of newspapers con-
tanning cable dispatches from n ew York
giving the details of the shooting "
O'DoDovan Rosa are selling lihG VIZ
fire on the streets in every city 81
town thror ghout Great Britain. Noa!sv,
every person seems "
JUBILANT OVER THE ANNoUNC Ia 3IF
that the alleged chief of the dynanltss s
has had some of his own medicine given
him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Pittsburg's Pro Rata of tho sensatio

Pittsburg's Pro Rata of the Sensation
PITTsBURG, Feb. 3.-The Chronicle
and Telegraph this afternoon says il has
come to its knowledge from secret
agents that the Socialists have stored
arms and dynamite and are ready for
an outbreak and attack on capitalists.
where are said to be here ready for the
business. Sensational developments
are expected.
IT'S "a sMoULDERING voLCANo!
The publication Of lengthy article
in the Chronicle and Telegraph
this afternoon, in which 1t is
asserted that there is an organization
OF dynamiters in this city who are
armed and waiting for pretext for an
among the timid, and considerable
alarm.
as published is as follows: Within the
past two weeks information has been
Obtained piece ,erSy by piece ,ttsbIra whdGa
there is smouldering volcano ready to
break forth at any propitieus moment.
This information is to the effect
with explosives, and ready to cause an
outbreak whenever a favorable oppor-
tunity presents itself. For several
months
RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH SPIES
have been at work in Pittsburg
and vicinity endeavoring to
learn who are in sympathy
here with the Irish dynamiters.
Pittsburg, for long time, has been the
source Of large revenue to the dynami-
ters. The men in the mills
and the mines, who believe
in the doctrine of anihilation,
have been liberal donors for the cause.
Not from these men alone have dona-
tions to the socialist cause been
received. At least two men, who are
famous the country over, and who are
worth millions of dollars, have fur
nished money in considerable sums.
ONE OF PITTsBURo's MILLIoNAIREs
is referred to. 1t is said that not only
has he furnished money to
French Radicals, also to Ger
man extreme Liberals, who used
the funds in the German reich
stag elections. He did not intend fer
his money to go into the dynamite
branch of politics, but portion Of 1t
has drifted here, nevertheless,
for it has grown from
tho hands Of one branch
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

deliberations, aud supplemented their
demands by drawing clubs aud pistols.
Capt. Mccullough was reinforced by
twenty policemen. This enragod the
crowd still further, aud they again at
tackled the police VINO responded with
their clubs and tho rioters were badly
punished, and many heads were
cracked. With tho exception Of Oiiloer
Rot, who was slightly cut In the face,
aud few brnis suffered by Capt. Mo-
cullogh, none OF the policemen we're In
jured.
Peter Brown, one of tho rioters, had
ono OF HIS logs broken, and was sent to
the hospital.
elHwAD ARREsTKD.
Justus Schwab was the only man ar.
rested. Ho skulked away before the
riot was over, but McCullogh found him
In his saloon, on Eighteenth street. He
submitted quietly TO arrest. Bail was
refused ana he was locked up.
THE PLUMBER or THE PoIICE.
After the fight, u pistol, u dynamite
bomb and several short black clubs
were found In the hall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Representative
Finerty said when he heard of the
shooting of O'Donovan Rosa:
"I am sorry. Rossa is true man and
a patriot"
When asked what would be tho re-
suit of the assassination, he said that
would depend upon what was the mo-
tive of the shooting. Ifit should turn
out as he said, that the woman who
done, although all true Irishmen would
regret such an attempt upon the life of
a brother patriot. But if, on the other
hand, it should be found she was q
hired assassin, then this would
prove to be but the beginning of ven
detta.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
yJ4-A4A-e, Nys..At.SS. iIc HAS DocH 10 ADJ
lene to cultivate friendship.
Shooting Near Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 3.-[Special. "A
man named Goldstein was shot near
CallisbHrg, on Saturday, by one Cash
Smith. Goldstein took supper at Mrs
Smiths, and was returning home when
Cash Smith, about IS years of age, shot
him with a revolver, the ball striking
him in the right side of his neck and
coming out behind his left ear. Young
Smith Immediately left the scene accom-
panied by his brother, and has not been
heard from since. Goldstein will proba-
bly, die. There was no apparent cause
for the shooting, as Goldstein and Smith
were relatives and seemed to be on good
terms.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
The Principal Should be Punished
Likewise.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a warrant was is
sued this morning for the arrest of L.
A. Barnes, principal of one of the pub
lie schools, for his alleged maltreatment
of a 12-year- boy, named King. The
boy is covered with bruises and cuts,
caused by the whipping with a large
horse-whip. The principal alleges that
the bov refused to perform some duty
and refused to take off his overcoat, for
which causes the punishment was more
severe than otherwise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
A Correct Charge.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3.-[SpeciaI.l-A
tremendous sensation was created in
the city tonight by the charge made
by Alderman Bolton, in the city council
to-day, that CITY Attorney Newton was
III league with the gamblers; that he
had signed contract with them, prom
ising iinmunity for six months in con-
sideration of the sum of $500, which was
paid him. In spite of Bottoms disclos-
ure Newton was re-appointed by the
Democratic council. Bolton exhibits
the documents to mako the charges
good. A lively fight is promised.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

morning ho was IN good condition, hav.
lng passed comfortable night and
slept quietly, Buiforing no pain, aud
that no uncomfortable symtons bad
developed yet.
Mrs. Dudley was locked In the coils
Mt tho Tombs. She refused to say any
thing to reporters.
ANoTHRR sKETCH OF MIS-. DuDLNY,
given by woman who says sho In an
Intimate friend, makes tho prisoner a
Canadian, IA native OF Montreal. She
came to New York eight months ago,
aud was employed M nurse ~ tho
New York hospital. While there she
sang solos with an unusually hne voice,
and was considered strong-mlnded.
Her father holds u government position
OF petty nature In Montreal. Other
relations are prominent In government
circles. Her cousin, DIR. Van Norman,
company which built u large hotel at
Rockaway. Another family OF rela-
tions held positions In Quebec. This
branch, when In New York, showed in
vitations they claim to have received to
the Princess Louise's first reception.
The entire family
AFFECTED ENGLISH CUSTOMS
to a remarkable extent, and by their
bigotry and English ideas alienated
HONtThi btIhbtlh WIN Wtit
clinen TO be friendly. Mrs. Dudley left
the New York hospital four months ago
and returned to Canada, where she has
been connected with the English gov
ernment secret service. She came to
New York only recently.
BRITISH PROTECTION aUARANTEED MRS.
DuDLLY.
j. Plerrepont Edwards, the British
consul, was asked to-day ii the British
representatives were taking any action
whatever relating TO Mrs. Dudley's
case. He replied that he did not know
why the British authorities should act
voluntarily In the matter. II Mrs. Dud.
ley claimed British protection it would
be given her. The consulate would ad-
wise. Mrs. Dudley if she asked its aid as
a British subject.
LET THE BULLET STAY.
The surgeons in Chambers street hos.
pital have decided not to remove
the bullet from O'Donovan Rosa
until he is stronger. They
cannot say definitely when this will be.
O'Donnovan's condition this evening is
unchanged from the early morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Terrible Mine Calamity in the Indian
Territory.


DENIsoN, Feb. 3.-[Special. "A teri
BILE explosion of natural gas occurred
Yesterday at Savanna, Indian Territory,
in coal mine No. /, where over 100 men
were at work.
THE KILLED.
The following were killed outright:
John Houston,
William Pax.
Ed Griffith.
THE woUNDHD.
Nineteen were seriously and forty-two
slightly burned. The mine caught on
fire, but the fire was extinguished be-
fore much damage had been done.
The following is partial list Of those
Injured:
SERIOUSLY.
Morgan Hughes.
William Courtney.
Pete Farrell.
Frank Grimes.
Robert McCheiup.
Davy Richards.
William Boyle.
Henry Davidson.
Peter Carlborn.
James Orlander.
Charles Turpen.
James Roach.
George Farr.
III. Kerr.
John Gibbs.
Thornton Miller.
Pete Currin.
NOT SERIOUSLY.
William Cameron, jr.
Further particulars not obtainable 10
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
THAT Sweeny Case.

Houston, Feb. g. Especial. l. The
Sweeny poisoning case, in the hands Of
detectives, points to his mother as
having purchased and brought the
poison into the house, but if it poisoned
him it is regarded as accidental. She
claims to have used all she bought in
poisoning dogs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
They Wanted Him Killed, Didn,t They

OTTAWA, Feb. BIN the house of COM
mons last night great excitement was
caused among members by the receipt
of the news OF the shooting of O'DonO-
van Rosa. 1t was first stated that he
had been killed, and when further intel
ligence stated that he was not danger.
ogsly wounded the feeling of disap-
pointment was very marked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
An irish Item.

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-Irish Nationalists
are circulating report here to the effect
that Mrs. Dudley was in the pay Of the
English government, and was sent to
New York by the London police.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
REDUCTIONS IN
Mems Shoes.

French Calf Boots, hand made, from 3l2.5O
to $40.
Gents Hand Sewed Scotch Edge Boots
from 80 to $7.75.
American Calf Boots, hand sewed, from
SO to $3.50.
W. are showing an assortment of Heavy
Winter Shoes, composed Of Calf Buttons,
Congress and Lace Balmorals. These shoes
have always been considered the best IS shoe
made, we will give you choice at "a pair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
4 Change of Venue,

ABILENE, Feb. 3.-ISpecial.l .l-Jelf.
Clayton, Jim Cocksey, Sam Pace and
j. NJ. Chambers, all charged with muir
der, and who were to have been tried
this term of district court at Sweetwc
t,r, W nm county NiD be moved by
District attorney ,EiU being rluvInced
O.. rha mpassibuily of nnurlr an un-
biasld jugy. Clayton has nagn tried
once rseHg, bus escaped by hung
Jury. Ee ~ wealthy aH. E an.T,ed
with murlerins 6. heluleas sheep p-l-yier.
'IsytoI Eas been tuur 81 uHriar SOW
aaal twHs before, 8ua-- rl-a.g. og se
causes mach g3us.ru- .. d, ana ad-
joining yJ.AtlUs. Iie mas been to Abb
lene to cultivate friendship.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
COLORADO ROUNDUP.
Many Cattlc---HOw That Work IS
Done.

Greedy lColJ Tribune.
The announcement that the roundup"
would be at the mouth of Cow creek on
Thursday induced many Of our citizens
of the '.tenderfoot' section to avail
themselves Of the only opportunity they
would have during the year to see
''round-up" at so short distance from
Greeley. Fer this purpose many We're
up by $50 O'Clock Thursday morning and
| ready for an early start in order to reach
their destination before the days work
began. The morning was delightfully."-
cool and the ride very pleasant. Arriv-
ing at the place about o'clock no cat
/ tie were to be seen but in q short time
large herds were in sight at different di-
( rections and at 9 o'clock. some 5000 head
| of range cattle were gathered on the
plains near the Platte river. In this
( herd were many different brands. Du-
ring the day these brands were cut
/ out from the main herd and each brand
/ kept in a bunch 10y itself. After this
work was fnised the cattle were all
started north, except the 90 brand, be-
longing to Gale & Peasley. These were
driven to a corral. where a fire was kin
died and the branding performed. This
seemed very gcruel work-lassooing a
small calf either by the neck or hind
legs and dragging it to the fire, where
| its left ear was cut off and two large
brands burned on the left side, the ami
nal always manifesting great pain.
Nearly all of the ladies went to the cor
raj to see this branding done, but after a
few moments none were to be found
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
STATE PRESS.

R. 5. Thomas, who superintends the
fruit culture Of the Homosassa Company
on Tiger Tail island, reports everything
on the Homosassa booming, and that The
company will have a large hotel ready
for winter guests.
The Marion county delinquent tax
lands We're sold at public auction at
Ocala Wednesday. There was a good
crowd in attendance, but the bidding
was light compared with last year. There
were POS tracts sold, the proceeds of
which amounted to about 81, 600
The main building of the lunatic asy-
lum at Chattahoochee cost $40, 900. The
government buildings, with the small
and large powder magazines, cost the
United States 50, 700, 900, according tc
the figures in the Office Of the Secretary
Of War, The buildings were erected il
1884 by Gen. jackson. against an inva
sion Of Indians. The remains Of the ole
fort are still in a state of preservation
commanding a view Of three adjoinin:
states.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

The title of the piece Of music was "Oh.
I'm a Good Old REBEL When answer
ed in the negative, Mr.. Sutro resumed:
1T used to be a very popular song
here. It was written just after the war,
by well-known literary man row liv-
ing in Baltimore, but whose name I won't
tell you. This is one of the original edi-
ton published in Richmond"
What other songs do you remember
We're popular in those days.
Most ALI the popular songs in Balti-
more were southern songs" said Mr..
Sutro. "The Mothers Prayer" had an
immense sale. 1t was written by a Miss
Wanhall, Of St Louis, a southern girl,
and was sung a great deal. The Bonnie
| Blue, Of course, was sold a great deal.
'StonewalI Jackson's Way will be re-
nambered by many as having achieved
much popularity. Dixie Land was a
| great favorite, bat no songs were so pop
uIar here, and through the south gener-
ally, as Maryland, My Maryland.
THE latter song" Mr.. Sutro contin-
ued, was written by James r. Randall,
a native of Baltimore, and now editor of
The Augusta GA Chronicle. The mus.
ic to which it was adapted by a young
Baltimore music teacher, named Ellen.
brook, in 1864, is that of the old German
! NoIks song. %, Tannerbaum. 0, Tan
nerbaum 20, Pine tree, o, Pine tree
How green are thy Ieavesn 1t was takeT
up at once and obtained popularity
which seems undiminished to this day
Randall told me that he wrote it on,
night while in camp in Georgia, I think
The weather was close and the insect Iif,
so active in his bed that lie could no
sleep. His brain became corresponding
Iy active, and the lines flashed through
his mind
g The despot's heel is on thy shore!
Maryland, my Maryland!
His touch is at thy temples door!
: Maryland, my Maryland!
He Immediately jumped up, he toll
me, and dashed off the entire song a
though it had come as an inspiration
When he had finished he lay down ono
upon his bed and went right off to sleel
e despite the attacks of the parasites thS
= infested his couch. In the morning h
5 read his lines to the boys, who receive
them with enthusiastic approval. Itwi
not long before they were known in Il
e confederate camp, and their rhythl
+ oftimes cheered the tired frame an
y weary heart of some boy in gray
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
SONGS THAT ARE DEAD.
Once Popular Southern Strains That
Are Now Seldom Heard.
Baltimore Herald.

Baltimore Herald.
Have you ever seen a copy of that
song:' asked Mr.. Otto Sutro, as, seated
in his little back Office, he pulled out of
a pile of musty old music a piece of four
pages. It was embellished on the front
page with a cut unusually fine, repre-
senting an ex-volunteer in suit of gray,
lying on the ground, his back against a
tree, q limb of which he had been chop
ping, his chin resting on his hand and
his face wearing a look of sullen disgust.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

MunougahaIa Republican.
The other night Taylor Mcfarland and
family came to town to attend the tenn
perance meeting. They left the house
in sole possession of Master Tom. a fav-
orite cat. On their return, as soon as
the doors were open, out PUSHES the cat
into the snow. where his motions e@cit-
ed such interest that his feet, being eN-
amined, were found to be bljsterod.
Entering the house the surroundings
of the sitting room seemed to tell the
story. A live coal had sparlled out and
set the carpet on fire; puss had evident
" clawed out the fire for considerable
distance about the spot burned. leaving
nothing but centre Of ends. chalted
and frizzled. No other reasonable inter
probation can be had, and all the circum.
stances support the theory Of russy's
fidelity and bravery. The family hold
Master Tom in high esteem.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

Charles II. Overman, superintendent
of construction Of the new United States
court house, post office, etc, low in
course of erection by the government at
Pensacola, has received instructions from
Washington to the effect that the tower
and dormer windows, as they appear in
the original plan, must be omitted from
the building. The citizens claim that
this would spoil the appearance of the
building, and they viii make an effort to
have the building completed after the
original plan.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

Having secured the services Of first
Gloss practical barber beg to inform the
public that I shall continue to carry on
the business of my late husband at the
same place. Thanking the people Of Pa
latka for their kindness and patronage,
trust shall merit q continuance of
the same. Very respectfully,
VALERA PATRIEOWsET.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
Let the paths Esn.

Editor PALATE>A News:
In your issue of July 4th I notice an
article from D. Waldron, NJ D., oppos-
ing the appointment of a state board Of
examination, for applicants who may
desire to practice medicine in this state,
especially Of three Allopathjc members.
There are at least a dozen families in
and about Melrose, who prefer homWpa-
Jhio treatment to the toitures Of alIo-
rafaic experimentation and viii not be
ven to meTcuriai purEation by logjs}a-
ENACTMENT, or judicial decision. We
II depend upon our books and medi-
5lne case, if obliged to, but in critical
.qses would prefer the counsel Off ply
eioian 81 our owH .u.., We believe
. IN. ...s - r.. III. a# ... .na-
,.dCt.>a ~. ,nr,. ...... .. ..'.'.I
make their own selection. Vie heartily
agree with DR.. Waldron, and see no ne
cessity for changing the law. to further
the scheme of any one.
Respectfully yours,
r. BNaH>H
Malrose, Fla, July 9th, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

short of the river bank. About o'clock
the party started for home, having seen
the full working of the roundup"
They were pleased with the trip, but de
cided never to rise again at , or ) o'clock
for a similar purpose.