davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27
Call Oh b. Meyer ii you want to
purchase jewelry at low hgures,--tf

1t you want 70 way an omnibus,
Orr il the man to serve you.-tt
--Ifyou wantto buy n family car
riage, Orr has the latest styles and
uatterns. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27
commencement.

The HERALD returns thanks for an
invitation to attend the commence.
ment exercises Of the Urseline Acade
my on Thursday evening, June 2sth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

penons leaving the city Coi t1esdinmor
can have TIIE nAuY hrllNln mont 10 any
address NJ one dollar ner month, postage
prepaid, Leave orders with the oily clrcn-
lator, on at the business oiilco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27
LOCAL BIEVITIES.

If you want to save n hundred
dollars in tho purchase OF a buggy, go
10 Orr's. --tf.
IL you want to trade All old buggy
for new one, Orr's is the place.
b. Meyer, under the operahouse,
buys county scrip.-tf.
III you want the cheapest farm
wagon in the market, you will find 1t
at Orr's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

No one IN authorized 10 purchase any afli-
ole whatever on the account Of Tnt Hkr-
ALD without nn order signed by me,
j. l., BARTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

MI l1lsenlolr, " the Market drug
store, has just returned from The easl'
where no purchased large assortment
of ioiiet goods, perfumeriea, drugs
ana chemicals from the most reliable
manufacturers, for his we'll known
,tnnd. $40 Main street iu2G'lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27
wanted.

Board wanted for small family in
desirable location. Apply to the local
editor OF this paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

All those ornamental wire doors
and window screenslare made at 3OS
Main street.-June lo-im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

says his professional services can be
had at your private houses by drop
ping him a postal card with full direc.
tions. jul4 dem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

"A beautiful line Of vases and toilet
acts just received at the Dollar store
If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

Two car loads Of buggies and plat.
form wagons, at Orr's.-tf.
Orr is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent less
than ut. Louis prices. If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

Buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc.,
at The HERALD office, and write out
your contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

--B. Meyer will sell Wheeler Il
Wilson sewing machine for less than
half price, in good order.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27
Ladies suit and Millinery Dcpart
ment.

This well.known department over
the Dollar store, is just in receipt of
some new styles of ladies' summer
hats, flowers, etc. They also propose
closing out their entire stock of ladies'
ready made suits, at New York cost.
Five nduntrimmed hats at III.
teen cents apiece.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

Take your wives and sweethearts
to see the nice ph@tons at Orr's. TT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27
DrJA. sccrnr. neutist,

b. Meyer viii take any kind of
valuahles in pawn,-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

B. Meyer is the only responsible
pawnbrOker in Dallas.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

Ladies', use Shepard's Improved
Hop Yeast, and have your bread and
rolls rs light Ms u feather. Ask your
grocer for 1t. je26 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-27

Agents Wanted in every City, town and village OF
Texas to whom liberal inducements will be offered Adj
dress thesSinger Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas
J. M MOORE, Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

Of an arrest for an assault committed on a
brakeman of the c. P R. r. line, the Silver
State of Wednesday says:
A man named Fred. Bussey was arrested
yesterday at Battle Mountain and brought
here by Sheriff Kyle and Len Harris upon q
charge of assault with deadly weapon. 1t
is alleged that he shot at brakeman near
Lovelocks week ago while riding between
two cars on freight train. His examination
will take place to-day before Justice Thomp-
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
THE MOLLTE mcguire EXECUTIONS.

1t seems from the dispatches received yes
nine Mollie Maguires executed yesterday in
Pennsylvania. Elsewhere we have given the
names and ages and domestic condition OF
six Of the condemned men. kilograms to
last evenings Chronicle inform Ms that there
were four hanged at Mauch Chunk, four at
Pottsville, and Que at Wilkesbarre. The fol-
lowing is our account of such Of these whole
sale hangngs as took place at Pottsville:
Pottsville, June 21- Shortly after 10
o'clock the deputy sheriffs and reporters en-
tered the corridors The sheriff ad justed the
rope and called his assistants to him. In q
few minutes Campbells cell door Was opened
and he appeared, accompanied by priest.
Campbell walked quickly to the scaffold, as
cending with light step. The priest read
the prayer for the dying, the prisoner re-
spending and repeatedly kissing the cruciix,
and, turning his face upward, his lips slightly
moved in prayer Doyle was next brought
out, and walked upon the scatfold unassisted.
John Donahue walked boldly out and up the
steps Of the scaffold Kelly came last. They
were all attended by q priest. None of the
four eyinced much nervousness. The priest
prayed 1Of several minutes, the PRISONERS
kneeling and responding. After the priest
left the scaf'old Sheriff Boudenbush adjusted
the rope and asked if they had anything to
say. Campbell replied that he forgave
everybody, and continued: % [ have not an
enemy in the world at this moment"
Doyle spoke for some time, but his words
were inaudibe. Donahue had nothing to
say Kelly recited after the priest plea for
forgiveness The sheriff left the scaffOld and
in half minute pulled the rope which let
toe trap fri, and III moment the bodies be
gan swinging. Kelly, Doyle and Campbell
died easy. Donahue drew himself up, and
struggled for two minutes. Doyles heart
ceased to beat in twelve minutes. Campbells
in fourteen minutes, Donahues in six and
kelly's in seven minutes.
FOUR MORE
At 1850 Mcclellan and Boyle wele exc
cuted, and at 1890 Roarity and Carroll.
Each made q short speech and died easily
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
THE DEATH OF JIMMY TREVILLlAN

Of the circumstances attending the sud
den death Of Jimmy Trcvilian, the noted
prize Fighter, the Eureka Sentinel Of June 10
relates as follows:
Last evening, about II o'clock, James Ire
william, the noted prize fighter, entered
Louis Brandt's saloon and sat down at one of
the tables for few minutes. 1t was noticed
that he was shaking, as if with an ague fit,
but no particular attention was paid to him,
as he had been drinking very heavily ever
since his arrival in Eureka. He shortly
arose from his chair and staggered to the rear
of the saloon, where he fell to the floor. Dr.
Cram was Immediately sent for, who, upon
examination, pronounced life extinct. The
body was removed to the dead house and
placed in charge Of undertaken Schwamb.
The Coroner will hold an inquest upon the
body to-day
The deceased was noted prize-fghter,
following the ring as a profession. He was
born June 10, 1915, and was q native Of
Camborne, Cornwall, England. He came to
the United States nine years ago, lived two
years III New York City, leaving that place
for Colorado, where he established for some
time, coming from Denver to Virginia City
about six years ago. He has been engaged
in nine ring fights, and was noted as man
of great courage and endurance. His fight
ing qualities have been tested several times
since his residence on the Comstock, and we
believe he was always successful in those en-
counters. Two or three bruisers from dis
tant localities were imported to Storey coun-
ty for the purpose of whipping him, but uni
formly met with defeat Deceased came to
Eureka about four months ago, and has dissi-
pated heavily ever since his advent on the
Base Range. He has brother residing on
Treasure Hill, White Pine county, who was
notified of Treyillian's death by telegraph
last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

Fred Hart has returned to Austin after his
brief pilgrimage to Brigham's Holy Land
If he suffered endowment his chronicles fail
to mention it. Would make shining head.
light of Mormondom, would Fred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

| The lamentations of tramp are self re
corded in q note which he left on the table of
the Elko independent and which reads as
| follows:
! Worked hour this mOrnin as a drawer OF
water for hous on the hill when the Madam
sent JOhn-china- cut III the back yard
with some cole pertatc:> bred & cofe to eat
longsld the pigs. Signed. A. TRAMP.
We can understand that q high minded
tramp, rejecting that the pigs are fed tho
they neither toll nor spin, finds it hard to
content himself with the terms of work before
meat. But he must remember that he has a
nobler destiny than smoked ham, head cheese
or that alienation of red white and red,
streak of fat and a streak of lean-on the Ba-
CONAN theory When the Tramp gets worth
fattening for the carcase of him. the mistress
Of the kitchen will doubtless feed him with
more abundant hand and upon less eXacting
terms 1t is widely believed that he needs
killing; but the probability of his fatting
''not where he eats, but where he is eaten
is the question which his presence and nui-
sance leave us to remotely contemplate as be-
ing the only apparent use of him. For if he
must be a consumer and not producer, We
rank him with the swine and not with the no
bier animals
The trial of a brace of railroad robbers in
the Washoe Court was summarily disposed of
by Judge Wright, The Journal says
State VS.. James Dowd and Archie GRAY, |
the so-called Wadsworth car robbers, was
then taken and jury empaneed, bnt the |
Court decided that it had no jurisdiction, as |
the case should properly come up in Hum
boldt county where the offense was commit |
ted. Judge Wright then discharged the jury
and ordered the defendants to be held for
five days. But detective Burke, of the c. P.
R. R., telegraphed to Winnemucca to Len
Harris, another c. P. detective, who imme-
liately got out warrant for the arrest of the
parties, telegraphed it back here, and Burke
.ook his prisoners and left for Winnemucca
asst night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

NJ. S. Bonnifeld has been seriously sick
At Unionyille, Humboldt County.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28
WHAT ARCHBISHOP -BAYLEYS WILL
CONVEYS.
New York Tribune. Oct. II

The published will of the late Archbishop
ley has excited some inquiries about the
disposition and amount of his property. This
wilt simply bequeathed oil the Archbishop's
estate and property in New jersey to Cardinal
McCloskey. Bishop Loughliu, of Brooklyn, and
Bishop Cnrrigau of Newark. The remaining
portion of his property was given to Bishop
Gibbons, Of Richmond Bishop Becker, OF
Wilmington; and Bishop Kahn, of Wheeling.
Many persons have thought that this WIS per
sonai property which the Arch bishop divided
equally among the Elk pre'ates named above.
A prominent Clergyman recently stated to a
terpreted. In b, queathing his property to the
Biz prelates be was simply performing a duty
which belonged 10 every Bishop. The title
deeds of the various institutions and churches
in diocese are in the name of the Bishop
Many deeds of property belonging to tho do
cese Of Newark, such as that of Seton Hall Col
leSe, Archbishop Bayiey never conveyed to his
euccee sor. AT his death he gave them TO the pre-
lates of the provincei in which the property was
situated. None OF his personal property what
ever was given to them. AT his death, Arch
bishop Bayley was worth about 81 600, which
be had disposed of several weeks before OF
this amount, 81 600 was distributed through
the diocese of Newark, and 81 500 through the
diocese of Baltimore. These amounts were to
be devoted to Masses for the rapose of his soul.
He left twelve hundred dollars for his funeral
expenses. The remainder was distributed
among tie Little Sisters of the Poor, and other
CHI aritable Institutions. He also had pad-up
life insurance policy of $40 900, half of which
be gave to Seton Hall College, and the remain
der to st. Mary's College. About 81 500 was
due him from several churches in his diocese.
This amount he gave to his successor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28
Senator Blaine on Hayes' Title.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Blaine said to-
day that 80 tar the title Alexander a. Ste
phens accords to Hayes is concerned, the smile
is peculiar. "Mr. Stephens" said he, "Ssys
Mr.. Hayes holds his Office by q better title tn an
George Washington did, because Mr.. Hayes
was pat there BY the hi CHEST judicial tribunal
ever formed in this country. That reminds me-"
who ran for office, and they charged on the
stump that he had been indicted for villainy
of some kind. The candidate answered in his
own behalf that the other candidate made
great blunder in making the charge. He ad-
mitted the Indictment, and pointed to the fact
that he had the verdict of twelve jurymen to
the effect that he was an honest man, while his
opponent had never even been indicted, and
conseq uently could not have such a recon-
mendation for the suffragee of the people,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28
Il MODERN ARCADIA.

Uashington, Oct 2O.-Tbe Department OF State
has received g report on the social aud political
condition of the Dutch from the Miuieter of
the United States to the Hbgue. AS an Illus
tration Of the careiulness ard stea0iness of the
Dutch, tho Minister says That there has not
been Il bank failure in Holland during the last
forty years,aDd that the paper money of the
banks during that time has been equal TO gold
ln regard TO fire insurance companies there is
no snch thing q failure record, and while
the rate of Insurance Coca not average more
than ralf of per cent, the companies are in
the most flourishipg condition, realizing ~ to
Is per cent per aunum. FIrst-ciass railroad
travel is only l cent per mile, and yet the
roads pay good dividends PliferiBG officials
are scarcely ever heard of, and when they
shock the nation by turning up they are
severely punished and forever disgraced. No
free passes are granted, and managers and
directors have no power to pass anybody over
the roads free; all must pay the public rates.
Dishones of any kind or failure in business
means public dishonor, and utterly bars the
dishonest from any future public consideration.
Four millions of people live within area of
~ $50 square miles, fact Unprecedented in
any other country, and all appear to be happy,
prosperous and contented. TIE secret of this
their income, and that industry and honesty
are PriEoi pies SO firmly esFablIshed Eat their
violation ls looked upon as an outrage on the
national characteristics.
Belgium, with u population of d ITO 600 Iiv-
ing in an area of only IL ALB "a Iare miles, 10 10
Rll respects as prosperous as holland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28
CATHOLIC STMP41HIES IN THE VAR
London Catholic Universe.

London Catholic Universe.
Never were the sympatbles OF the people
in the various parts of Europe more divided
than they are in the pending conflict be-
tween Russia and Turkey. In the official
circles of Germany, in Italy and in the
Sclavonic counties of Austria, there is a
general prediction for Russia elsewhere
the Turkish sympathisere are mors numer-
GUS, except in France where the people are
just now too busy with home affairs to look
beyond their borders. A Catholic view of
the case is thus expressed by our German
contemporary, the GernsGniG:
Catholics can only wish for the defeat of
Russia not from any sympathy for Turkey
the Turkish cause, but because the victory of
the Russians would lead even to q worse per-
secution of the Church than is being carried on
at present. The Gear does not fight the Ores.
cent on behalf of the Cross of Christ, not even
on behalf of the double cross of Schismatism,
but he merely stands mp for the cause of Pan
slavism, and were he to conquer, he would
seek to destroy the Catholic Church wherever
it exists in Bulgaria and Roumelia, the same
as be is Sedulopsly engaged IN doing now in
Poland and Lthuania.
We are of the same opinion as oar Berlin
confrere. Turkish rule is bad, but Russian
rule would be worse, more especially for
the Catholics in the peninsula. The con-
timed doings of the Russians in Poland
would open the eyes of the most rabid
Atrocity mongers if they were not wilfully
blind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28
HOW THE TURCO RUSSIIN VAR START
ED,
A REVELATION BY AN AMEHIcAS.

Mr.. Schuyler gave it the fret impulse Mr.
Gladstone Pnsbed it along the good Christian
Gear prayed for it, and at last Russia "pitched
in"-sll of which il learned from the London
Tablet of the 9th inst, as witness the following
extract:
The part which Mr. Schuyle the Secretary
of the United States Legation and Consul
General In Turkey, took in fomenting the pro-
Russian agitation led in this country by Mr..
Gladstone last autumn will not soon DE for
gotten. Mr.. Schuyler's conduct throughout
was tina of o newspaper correspondent Tsther
than that OF q diplomatist Posing the
friend of the oppressed Christians he has turn
ed out TO be one of their greatest enemie6. Mr..
GtadstOne's agitation Was very much founded
upon Mr.. Schnyler's reports, and that sgitA-
ton greatly helped RussiG in her determine
ton TO declare war against Turkey. All this
ID very well treated in an article in this
months BIackt00od on American Diplomacy
in the East" Russian intrigue, backed by Mr..
SchUyler's cooked reports and Mr.. GladstoDes
insane agitation, prepared the way, by excft
ing the BnlgRrisB Insurreotion, for Russian in
vasion-the osteDsible object being to improve
tue condition of the Christians. Bat, as the
writer of this article pointedly asks, If to-day
the BalRaEiaBs were asked whether they were
grateful to the feeders and promoters of the |
agitation which provoked the present war IN |
their behalf who car doubt that they would |
reply, that they preferred misgoVernment 10 |
Wholesale massacre, aud that they regretted j
an interference so disastrous to themselves u |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28

The leading editorial writer's on the London
1'n'es get 2Ooo galn9ss per annum, which Is =
in America are not quite equal to this. DR..
Connery, the managing editor of the New York
Herald, receives So 600; Whitelaw Reid, of the
Tribune, $40, 600; Charles A. Dana, the editor
of the New York Sun, $12 600, besides bis profits
as a stockowner; Hurl but, of the World SIC, 600.
The Boston newspapers pay we'll. Hascall. the
editor of the Herald, gets $40, 900, and has inst
received years leave of absence to 60 to
Europe, his salary being continued. The
Western papers pay very fair salaries. Tho
leading editorial writer on the Chicago Times
gets 5000, and the managing editor 5000 !;
Waterson, of the Courier Journal, s. 500 and al
interest in the profts SheehSn, OF the Chicago
Tribune, Sc 900. The largest cum paid in Anne
RIGA to any editorial writer is that received
from the New York Herald by Mr.. Chas. Eord-
boff. He gets $40. 600 q yesr, aud writes when
and what he pleHses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28

A Freedman having heard the phrase,
GIVE got other fish to fry" very readily
learned it's application. One evening, after
escorting young lady home, and being
invited to walk in, he thought Of the above
and excused himseif by saying ::
AZ must go and cook some fsh.".
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28

Read Adams' advertisement on page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28
Morning Star and CatholIs Messenger

THE hoRSINa STAR has been STARTED
with the approval Of the ecoloaiasaisa /
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and T.
mainly devoted to the interests Of q a
Catholic Church. 1t viii not interAszs In
politics except wherein they intsssase
with Catholic rights, bnt will sxYssa
niquity in high places. without regard %
persons or parSiOs. Next TO tho spixituAl
rights Of all -+.ea IL Viii especially cham.
pion the temporal rights OF tho poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28

Fsrns-sinsls Copy, Cents; ny Mail, ss-in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28

Touched Bottom-Prioes Of Dry Goods at
Adams. 1914 Msgaz ne street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-28

Norninq Star and Catholic Messenger
rURLrsHxD WEEKLY 81
"a. Ss,o Or,.ans Catholic Publication 0or,p0np II
%. lie Poydsas strest. corner Of Camp.
heDsreotsrs Of the CompAnyare,
49,. uev, NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIN. J. CAsTELL,
Vice PRECEDENT.
Very Raw. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. c. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. F J.. KENNY
Rev. T. J. S.1Ira. C. II.
Rev. B. A. NErTHART, G. ss. K.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. Z. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBRoNs.
JOHN MoCAFFREY,
d. n. BUCKLEY.
AL communications are to DO addressed to the
Editor ofFhs Morning Star apd Oatho!io Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-11
How Jewess Married n Cnr,s,,nn,


Nashville American Mr. II. l.. OH
yer, young lawyer of good standing Mt
the Nashville bar and of respectable
family connections, was hurried to Miss
Hannah We'll, daughter of Mr. s. We'll
of tits city, at her fathers residence
Friday evening, by Justice Creighton,
Feeling that her parents would oppose
the match, as it is against the jewish
creed to intermarry with other people
she went to her father, and put to him
the following insurmountable interroga,
tories.
Father how old am l2'
Father; Nineteen years old, my
daughter
Daughter; When does young lady
become of lawful age2
Father; At the age of eighteen.
Daughter: Then am free to act for
myself, am ! not, father?
Father see no objection to IT,
Daughter; We'll, then, Mr. Oliver
loves me ever so much, and love him
ever so much. want you to consent to
our marriage, for if you do not fear
we will have to run away, and I'd much
rather be married at home.
The father was very much astonished
at her pointed inquiries, and more so
when he found her betrothed u Chris.
tan gentleman but after bordering the
matter awhile, gave tho sensible re.
sponse; Well, if you are bound to
marry, ! would rather you would be
quietly married at home
And so the young people were married
and lett Tor Huntsville that evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-11

The new administration of Colonel
Stone, mayor of Galveston, commences
favorably in this: The colonel will ap.
point no placemen or Iavorites When
he gives a man employment in the city
government, it will be because he is
convinced that the recipient is the best
man to be procured for the place.
Could not the mayors OF cities generally
in Texas take hint from Colonel
Stone in this matter2 We predict for
his administration the fullest measure
Of success and Tue HERALD will record
the same with pride