davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

STATE OF MAINE.
'ion and supervision OF the commander.in-chief
shall purchase and issue all medical, surgical and
hoaIilal supplies.
with the SUPERVISION. care and mana cement of all
things relating u the administration Of Justice
among the military forces OF the state He shall
diligently scrutnize and examine the proceedings
OF all courts martial and report thereon for the in
formation OF the comm4nder-n cLiet. Under the
orders of the COMMANDMENT. chief the Judge adyo.
cat" general shall act judge advocate AT any court
martial where the public interests shall rpuuirn his
attendance. He shall be the legal adviser OF rue IN
tsry department upon all legal que lions which NAV
arise therein and 10 him may be referred super
vision allcontracts agreements, or other nsrumans
TO be drawn or executed in the the business
of this department.
SECT. "a. The adjutant general. uuarterrnas.er
general, paymaster general, sur seon general and
commissary general shall account as often a. may
be required by the commaE derin chief and at
once yearly to the COMMANDER in chief in such
manner he shall prescribe, for all property which
shall have passed through their hands, or the hands
OF the subordinate officers OF their respective de-
parnents, or that shall be In their care and posses
siOn and tor all moneys which they shall exr.nd in
dtschsrging their respective dutie- and they shall
annually, on or before the first day OF January lay
before tee governor and council, accounts with
vouchers, OF their expenditures during The preyi-
Gus year.
SECT. a. Neither the adjutant general quarter
master general. paynaster general, surgeon general
commissary general assistant of either nf
them, nor any subordinate oihcer of their DEPART
mens, shall be concerned, directly indirectly in
the purchase or sale of any article intended for
making part OF, or appertaning to, their EesDec-
tive departments except for and account of the
state, nor hall they either of them take or SIM
ply to his or their own any gain or emoluInent
for negotiating or tranSactng sny business in their
respective departments other than what is or NAV
be allowed by law.
SECT. 40. The commander-n-chief, NAV al his
discretion. whenever the Office of cOmmssary gen
eral inspector general shall be vacant assign the
duties of such officer TO officer already III com
mission, until the commanderin-chef shall deem il
necessary to I'LL such office by special appointment
SECT. 43. The officers Of the line shall be elected
as follows: Major generals by the senate ana
house OF representatives each having a NEGATIVE
upon the other; brigadier generals by the written
woes of the field officers of their respective bri-
gades; field officers of regiments by the written
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

PUBLIC LAWS OF TIL
applying to companies of infantry shall be appNca
bic to companies of heavy artillery.
SECT. SO. The staff Of the commander.in- chic
shall consist of the adutant general, who shall be
Xoicio chief of staff. quarermaster general ar
paymaster general with The rank OF brigadi"r gen
eral; an inspector general, with tie rank Of briga-
| der general; cOmmssary general, Il surgeon
| general, Judge advocate general, each with the
rank of colonel and four al de camp, ach with
the rank of lieutenant colonel; military secretary
with the rank of major, and such other ta officers
assthe public service may require with such rank
! the commander-in.chiet may designate. All staff
officers of the ommander-in-chief, except the ad-
jutant genera and quartermaster general. shall be
appointed and commissioned by him, and shall hold
Office during the term of Office of the governor
unless otherwise removed by him. which he NAV do
at bis pleasure. The adutant general and quarter
master general shall be chosen as provided by the
constitution.
SECT. "a. The adjutan. general shall distribute
all orders from the commandments chief attend all
public reviews hen the commander hief sh Il
review the militia any part thereof obey all orders
from him relative to carrying into execution and
periecting the system Of military discipline estab-
llshed by the laws OF the state and OF the United
States, furnish blank forms the ferent returns
and rolls that may be required, and explain the
principles on which they should be made distribute
all books required to be furnished az the public
expense, receive from the several officers of the
different corps throughout the state returns of the
militia under their command, reporting the actual
situation of their arms, accoutreinents and anmu-
milton, their delinquences and every other thing
which relates TO the general advancement of good
order and discipline. all OF which the several off,
GERS OF the divisions, brigades and regiments ar.
hereby required TO make in the usual manner so
that the adyutant general may be furnished there
with, and from all said returns he shall make
proper abstracts and lay the same annually before
the commandments chief; and ne shall annually on
or before the first Monday in January, make re-
turn in duplicate of the militia OF the state, with
their arms, accsutrements and ammunition accord.
ing 10 such directions as he may receive from the
secretary of war of the United States enc COPY OF
which he shall deliver to the commander-in. chief,
and the other of which he shall transmit to the
president of the United States
| SECT 30. The quartermaster general, under the
direction and supervision OF the COMMANDMENTS
Chief shall purchase and issue all ordnance stores
artillery arms and Announcements, clothing, camp
equipage, and military stores generally, except such
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

1880
battery company the persons named in said lists
| Sect %. The adjutant of each regiment or bat
aiiom shall furnish the commander of each troop,
platoon battery or company assigned to the regi-
Iment or battalion OF which he Is adjutant. with
lulank forms OF returns to be made by them, and
Explain how they are TO ba made; shall consolidate
he returns ma de TO him into regimental return,
record the same i'll his orderly book, and transmit
The same, countersgned by the colonel, 10 the as
-i,tant sdjutant general OF the brigade or division
and keep e the returns made to him; the assist
ant adjutant general shall consolidate the returns
made 70 linn into a brigade or division return,
record the same in his orderly book, and transmit
the same To the ad utant general, aud shall keep on
file in his office a copy OF the same.
/ SECT. IS. The qusrtermaster shall consolidate the
returns made to HIM into regiment or battalion
return. add thereto the public property his
keeping, record the same in his orderly book, and
transmit it. countersigned by the colonel, to the
brigade division qusrtermaster, who shall con-
>olidate all returns made to him, add thereto all
public property In his keeping, record the same IN
his orderly book, and transmit 1t, eountersgned by
The brigade division commander, 10 the quarter
master general, and keep on file the returns made
10 him
SECT. g. The returns OF troops platoons, bat
terir- and companies shall be made TO the adjut;ntS
and Quartprmasters or before the first Tuesday
December in each year, and the returns Of adju-
GbntS and qrartermasters on or before the thlrd
Tuesday of December, annually; and the assistant
adiutant general and brigade division quarter
master shall forward their returns to the adJutau5
general and quartermster general on or before the
irst day OF January in each year; and any officer
neglectng TO make return within the time required
shall forfeit twenty dollars; but such forfeiture
may be remitted by the commander. in-chief, when,
spou report of the facts by the adJuttnt general
he deems the neglect eXcDable.
SECr. 70. The adutant general shall, a. soon as
may be, examine and record the brigade or division
returns, aud transmit the same 10 the commander
in-chef and duplicate thereof to the secretary oil
var OF the UniteI States.
SECT II. He shall examine and record the re-
turn of the qusrtermaster add thereto all public
property in his possession issued to regimental
quar- tiers not otherwise accounted for, and
and record and transmit the same to the coInlnan-
der u-chief
SECT H. All commissioned officers shall provide
themselves with such uniforms and arms complete,
as the omma der-i chief shall prescribe, subject
to such restrictions limitations and alterations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

as TO the damages, three arbitrator have been
chosen, to whom these cases were referred
Judges Terry and Martin and Hon. A. j.
Chambers, but still after their decision many
OF the Landowners are dissatisfied, and muir.
nurs Of appeals are heard en- The
railroads around the Fort is slow these Geld
dsyG-The funeral Of Mrs. Maria P.
Murray, mother of Mrs. Burchil, took
place this morning. The steckmeA's con-
yention ia 10 be held here on the 10th OF
Jannary.--The Knights OF Py!hiAs will
install officers publicly at Evans hall Jam
uary 7th.--sn unusually large number
Of tramps are reported in this city. The
authorities are determined TO get rid Of
'ueh.-Quite uunbsr Of smigrants are
reported going over the Texas Il Pacific
road to the irsnt.-MaAy elAigrAntb or
at least strangers, crowd around
the stoves at the depot. -
The railroad pond is frozen over. The ice is
three inches thick and is being skAtSd on
to-day. No ice has been put up in houses
yet, but it is thought there will be.--Thres
Of the weslthiest mon in this city, whsn
they came here years ago, we're monsyles0
AAd aSoOt. Come and grow up likswi.O.----
Stop st thu Wsverly house and enjoy all
the comforts Of hrst class hotel.--
There is no place in North Texas where pas
,epsers can find bsttsr driAk Of tod Mon
arch Whisky or a better cigar railway I'm
provsment) thSn at the genial Christ Rntle
mans, foot Of Main street, near tho depot
Call in when you are in that neighborhood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
THE FUEL FAMINE,
The Excitement Caused by the Ar
rival of Five Cars of the Dusky
Diamond.

The extreme'want Of fuel was not fully re-
alizsd until the arrival of Eve cars of coal
Yesterday. 1t arrived in the Central yards
in East Dsllas in the morning, and those 'uf-
fering from the fuel famine began at once to
besiegs tho@ to that extent that the cars had
TO be watched to prevent the coal from being
carried of. The people we're clamoroui for
coal, and Mr.. Ohilds, the agent for the mines
here, had the cars transferred to tAs Central
down town track to his yard and here fellow
ed a scene. The cars had hardly come to 4
halt when large, clamoring crowd gathered
around them. They came with scuItlsi,
buckets, boxes, baskets and most every con-
oeiysble thing that would hold lump Of
coal. AT least one hundred wagons we're on
hand. and the drivers were quarreling about
positions in the line which the coal sellers
insisted on bsipg formed so as to prevent as
much as possible unnecessary confusion, yet
Notwithstanding this precsuvon every one
was pushing to the front and looking out for
themselves. But few stopped to en-
Quirc the price, and SO long as the rush
lasted the coal yard drove a lively business
The man who secured a barrel full consld-
cred himself extremely lucky and the entire
shipment was almost exhausted before night.
Mr.. Childs expects smother shipment TO
arrive to-day, the hands at the 0ssge mines
in the Indian nation having resumed
work. Mr.. Childs says that more worknen
are wanted at oseS AT these mines aud those
VINO dosire employment in this way should
apply to L. G. Childs, coal dealer, Dallas,
Tcxsg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
FOREIGN.

,,,,,epoot, Dec. O-Noon- Cotton s,eadyi up
,G, Orleans 1915; sales, ~ OQ0; spec
1ISS and exports gSS % GsSIR; ols ,Si
cauon' e,D D Jan. and February, SAi
JAN. o. and March, - March
February .n a $3.50; April and Nsy,, ~;
sna and June, G99-3si June ana jury
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
80. anR .aTaNE ~,

Where he Invites his old friends ard the PAD pap
lIcgQnerally TO call and see MN a,dst oa,-
terms terms Ind mosi elegant desigas, selectea Wltn
q viaw 10 tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
CITY BREvGTIES.

And It is of New Year that the public is
thinking noW.
The water pipes are choksd up with ice
and tho plumbers Rro rssping harvest.
The residents in the vicinity of the inter-
section of Houston and Polk streets. sre
clamorous for street light
Those interested in the subject OF educa-
tion should bs present this stternooa ut the
meeting at the First ward achSol, to DO held
at 2 o'clock.
The report reached the city yesterday that
the conductor of the freight train on the
Texas Central, wrecked south OF Eams
Tuesday, and brakeman, had died sl IN
iuries received
LEST at the Hughes BroLher't banquet
hat marked K, G.. Hall of Sherman. Inc
Ac5er viii please leave it st this Office and
get his own chspeau'
Thrty.eight of the sOile1 doves we're a.
rsignOd ia the mayors court yesterday, Oh
the charge Of vtgrsncy, and contributed 70
the city's Golfers, by paying their mon'nY
fines.
Tba carriers Of the HERALD will call upon
,rbscribrrs to-day instead Of Saturday, New
Year, day, as they wish to take holaSy'
Srbscriber5 will no doubt be pleased to ac-
aecomods.e then Rccordisgly'
In Justice Edwards court yo,terdsy' James
Long. charged with ASSAULT AMI baNefy,
pleaded guilty and waa dockelsd ior inc poer
Farm. Ajax Murray pleaded guilty TO using
nrofane language in public place, and was
given like sentence
Those who intend receiving now year
o0ils will nlease send in their names, SumDsr
Of residence and street as early IS poshe!e'
number hsve already been received ana IN
order to render the list as comp'o'e Ss Po'-
sible this request is made.
Advics to New Year callsrs-Cheoso your
d-inf and stick to it under sill circumstances
svoid ss mach IS possible the use OF sugar.
and don't. in auy casa, NIX ths beverages,
for II YOU do you arc a gone sooshnS ans
nothing can save you from becoming '0N'
fused individual.
A part OF = barrel staVe, with les'ner ~
tenings. resembling very mueh heW ,10'
was found in the Trinity bottom JSs'st.u -
It believed 10 be one OF the ,AnuSs oi ,n
Arasric.n ssctihcstio1ist who has been per
snnsting Christ. Mr.. Walter, OF Alarldgo
Walter has possession of it, ,
Charles H. DAuRton was arrested las. eye !
inc nv Officer Tom Cornwall, ana loosSa
isil, ou the charge Of having broken . oPe
I Pat G Gonertys trunk without hr!t gs'tiss
,h !" consent of Pat, who caught him In 10
sc t Wien he ran oil. The officer camo upo
him later il the Day, however, as stated
DE Grove, superintendent Of the Br Az
d;vi.iou Of the Texas & Pacific. was 10 nay =
isSt IeStSrdAy morning AT eight o'clock, /
Denton with the pay car, but was pT TTIoh;,
NV a dead engine on the DAlla' q Wlcm !
%b;cS fell a vctirn to the cold snap, 4 !
lSft about tea last night and will return IN
Tsa prepristOrs and employ" Of u
posrd Of Trade saloon are courteous van anu 80
tontive to customsrswhieh renders them Pc %
Mar with the public, but what MAKES noS. y +
S" ~ such favsrite is the fact 'hat mons ON 4,
he best and purest of liquors are s., sa' a a
Their whisky is not thousand yyo year an ",
vat It has no Superior Tor agSu S0'~' -
where in Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
PEEpONAL'

R;,bsra Goodwin, of London, hngls .Ss
,,bc il here prospecting for Ash'op fAA'A'
!. a guest at the St. George I'M. aud
Mr. N. G. Wolf late Of L Lea. .nio, iur
the holidays with his family .,,or,,s ,
Colonel George Aysnson ma nai S MS friends
V will oo pleased to learn Of it. ,,.. visiting
Mis-, Ida H,arne, who has .,i SG t"S t Ss pasi
few weeks , lSS'I bor s many really superior
merits . md ,sH;~ sa: % ef IN. mott y
our %'v visiting bellies, The ,SS,' rS s,rc %
iSs sso her depart with many -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
J. nj. DRAM

E,s remoyed his large and elegant stock
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, chalns, ~
aud plated silvsrwErS and Fancy Artice o.
his new bNilding,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
roRT wOETh'

Correspondence Fort WORTH Dec, o' l0'V.
W. Mcclure iogn.,Ily .i s sS5sy st.psi
Louisiana, but recently ' ~ Harris, Chase &
s aaa a5ss, Fix s s, ~ e + !,
is Sa i S $s d n; ' s9.i AZ T ss.
Ra ass H = i"9s5' ,i i A SSy i Sssy
trial trial R,,65ssS ii. FROM c s ,S 90 sSs
stove ss% wa, '1 g. s. sa'l F3v e md g1 T
::sE (: 5i fs:9 \ s + , 81
the Missouri Pacific h"P'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

Fntnres Offering freely,
aoIss for the week $1,000.
Lard avs u.lss of American, {, 7te bales,
44:5y "a low middllug classification Fspfu-
up pnd Marth delivery 4S-S2i APrl anu nA"'
MY w. s sS. NAV aud june, W.,
tShivc,rt clear middles, s'@io'
SSII5p,m-TUuree quiet ,
v'io .-Tnls weeks circular Of me i ~.
hlyKE t,'tnn Brosors' sssocl tion sSoym me
erpooL W W 'set, which closed firm on Thursday
Cotton ma ma an Hs' Tuesday with good demand
WEIGH oSoSansa tuesday ,S ge .1a H@e
| Quotations ar5 W. Tsauest OF unaltsred rats
can wss N ~ In fair demand and steady
Sea ltlahT which closed duh and STEADY iasi
Thnr,,ds,Sy' vhISh decline was recovered to-dSy
no market closing steady
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
semethiux Kssasa.

At last = lamp chimney ia made which
does net break from draft dampssaI, cold
air or heat what blessing RVesy one OF
our readers has no doubt ohea lost her or his
temper because, Just at the mcnsnt when a
lamp WAS most needed, the last chimney in
the house wsuli break, We therefore advise
everyone to go TO d. GoIlin aad buy the
Dragon brand chimney, ask your grocer for
thsn Ai all retail dealers can be supplied al
tina ChinA Hall. The price is but tribe
higher than the COMMON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
HOLIDAY SEASON.

Those wishing anything in his lire shonl1
not raj TO examine his exquisite Hoousi anu
IN" rmartably low prices at which he
q rirg them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
Tardy Trains

Tho ,ooth-Sound passenger on 'he Texas ssn,
os mto 'o yesterday morning was one ne, AS Srs
late i inc Ths wsst.bodRd on the IsA'' "
1 Psciac wns four hour, late y. Texas s Pacific
The we .s.S 1I ,.Ven hours late LIST higA''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
All the Rage.

The "Morning GlOries," introduced by
"El E,panol" for The smokers holiday trade,
are all the rage, and good judge. pronounce
them the greatest bargain ever offered in the
weed. Try one-s genuine Havana filler,
for FIVE cent?.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
GALVESTON.
- On D.aali

c,tyx.ros, Dec. 3O.-Receipts, 9,9oli ex
oAH 49, Great Britain, -, Franco, -
por,tii -; channel, ----;coastwiss, -
stock, llS, l76i ssle'' l'so''
Ordinary. go, '''''''''''''''''''''''''' -
GOOD ordinary. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Low middl!ng. '''.'''''''''''''''''''' M
Nldlling. "''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''' =.
Good mlddlinB'. '''''''''''''''''''''''' :.
Mlddlug ir.;,.,..,.'''''''''''''
Market closed Arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31
COMPANIES REPRESENTED

| Underwriters Agency, New York,
! German American, New York
4 Manhattan, New York,
! star, New York
, on &London 4 Globe,
v Bank - ..s poydras Street entrance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-31

'ConSolldated net receipts, II $50; exports 20
Great Britain, IA ,45Q; France, s,Aol' sohhnsh'
75l. =. ,,.....nE. exshanss
AsoE governments, steady; new pa IOl;l
new 4s's lllK; As llS1S state bonds noihi-
nal. ,rr YnuIa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-29

which happens to be in power, the abb
solute dictator of financial and busi-
ness matters of this country" He
claimed this power for the banks as
its only safe custodians. But since
the business boom shows evident signs
Of collapse, the New York Tribune
calls Justly for congress to come to the
rescue and save resumption. 1t says:
1t becomes the duty of congress, of
the secretary Of the treasury, and of
the banks, TO take great care that the
monetary situation during the sum-
mer is not such as to render inevitable
a disastrous prostration of business
and industry next fall"
Why don't the Tribune call on the
the banks alone? Why appeal to con-
gress.
The industries of the country will
unite with the Tribune and demand of
congress thatit so regulate the volume
of the currency that if every dollar
and grain of gold should leave our
shores no disastaoas prostration of bu
siness will result therefrom. 1t is the
business and duty Of congress to see to
it, and 10 that end adopt the policy of
the weaver resolutions.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-29

The salary of the President was in
creased from twenty five to fifty thou
sand dollars per annum, and Con-
gressmen from three thousand to five
thousand dollars per annum because
gold was Mt premium. The gold
ties did this. There is no premium
now on gold; the cheap greenback does
all the work of its costly companion.
We look in vain for the Republican
party to propose a reduction in the
salaries it raised as "war measure,
and we observe no movement to ac
complish this in the Democratic par
ty. Both the old parties are hopeless
ly welded to the money power. The
common" people have the remedy in
their own hands. Let them vote fol-
a party that is pledged to reform.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-29

Mrs. William Russell wishes the friends
OF her husband and herself to remember
that the Russell House is still open; that
since the affiiction of her husband she has
carried on and will continue to carry on
the business; and that now, more than ev-
er do they need the patronage OF their
friends and the public. The table will be
supplied with the besl the market affords,
and she viii spare no pains in attending to
the wants and comforts of her guestst
Greatful for past patronage she solicits not
onlv a continuance but an increase of the
same Mrs. WM. RRssELL.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-29
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Township Clerk, of Reading
township. Perry county, Ohio, up to y
o'clock Al. on May the 22nd, A. d. 1880,
to build a school house in sub-distriet No
I, in said township. School house to be
of brick. Specifications of the house can
be seen at the Clerks Office. The building
to be finished by the 10th of September
1880, and the whole amount of money to
be paid when the house is finished and ac-
cepted by the Board of Education. The
Board reserve the right TO reject any or all
bids. Proposals can be made separately
for stone work. carpenter. work, or for the
whole of the work. The successful bidder
will be required to give an approved bond.
BY order of the Board of Education, !.
a. A. FINCK, Clerk.
April y, 5w.s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-29
WHY APPLY 10 CONGRESS-.

Whenever any abolition or freesoil
frog put his head above water prior to
1860, and asked that the slave power
be restricted in its encroachments up
on the independence Of labor, il was
pelted back, and told that congres:
hatso right to meddle with or legis
late upon the sacred institutions. But
when they wanted the Missouri com.
promise restrictions removed or a 'Fu.
gitive Slave law" passed Congress had
full authority to lcgislate upon the
subject.
To day the Money Power ignore.
and denies the right Of congress tc
interfere with the currency question.
In opposition to the Weaver resolu.
tions. General Garfield stated that it
was "monstrous proposition, an at.
tempt to make congress, or the party