davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09
Paints, Oils,
Window Glass,
Wall Paper,
| Pictures.
SHIELDS
&
YOUNG,
Wholesale and retail

MartindaIe d Shultx-Burlington
Kansas,
Manufacture four grades OF -four
Patent,
Kitchen Queen,
White Rose,
Centennial.
Their Patent flour is better than any -four
that has ever before been offered for sale on
this market. The Kitchen Queen is ALWAYS
up to the standard, the White Rose and
Centennial always reliable. Ask your gro.
Gel. for Martindale & Shultz' Patent -four,
and you will get the finest -four this market
affords, or your money will be refunded.
7. L. MAKsALIs.
Wholesale Agent, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09

Ladies' Ready-made
Lawns, Percals and Swiss suits, from 81 80 to
IS, at Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09

In ladies', misses and childrens' suits, al
Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09

The "CINCINNATI HOUSE, is newly
turnished board and lodging 81 per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09
THE ONLY BEER CELLAR

In Dallas isunder Orr's Livery stable
Henry Schmid, Sole Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09
MEDICAL.
(uticurdi
BLOOD AND SKIN
r { WI Z DI e s

. ihe treatment OF Skin Disease must cons,i
tntiona and local. First purify the Blood Ou naI,
restore the strength third alleviate the eSierea
sSlhplons. There is bur one way to nurIfy ,hL
ploou, ana That Is through the bows, liver ~
neys anu skin. These organs are the nat'raI
pnrhers OF the system and carry OH WASTE a.
dead matter Cuticura Resolvent Is The ysato OF
blood purifier In medicine 1t is cathsrtie' ~
tonic, nver stimnlant, diuretic, n resoiv,a,'e
and aDsor bent 1t absorbs to itself the moi
our ements that float in the blood and mn rons
tneh from the system. 1t increases the ans Ses
tite perlect8 digestion and soon builds mn fastT
IMAM disease Destroy and hence permansStiT
cures. Gutlcura, a medicinal jelly for extern !
apPlcatloh, arrests disease, eats away daoi
nesh and skim allays inflammation, itching e,9
IRRITATION, renders healthy ulcers and old sorss "
ana meals every external affection when The h.,
solvent Is taken internally. Itis natnve, se
hr9mnuesr ana DeautiUer of the hair. Cullen
iollet soap, prepared from Cutlcura Is oiesnsA
| ing, healihg, refreshing, and the ONLY whnis
some neautlher OF the skin, which it sofjens
Whltens ana preserves beyond all pr ise CntIj,
eura shaving Soap, prepared from Cuticnra ia
the llrst and only medicinal SOAP comnnnrJ - ~
especally for shaving. Gentlemen nlrmon,,.,.
1t worth its weight in gold p'oHouiee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09

Have you weak Kidneys or pain in the back?
Have you dyspepsia? Take a few doses of
Bailey'S saline Aperi.ut, and if you are not
benefited, we will foot the bill, 1t is decided
~ pleasant and ettectual
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-09

Laces, Ribbons and Neck.we ear,
At Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27

played with her usual spirit. Mr.. Louis
James gave an admirable Interpretation to
the role of John Strebelou, the husband
of L7han; he acts with intelli-
gence and force, and won high
encomiums from his audience. Mr..
Walcot evinced unexpected powers as a
comedian in his capital rendition of the part
of G.. Washington Pdipps, tourist and dry
goods salesman, while Mr.. Roberts was
quite satifactory as Harold Routledge. The
remainder of the bill filled out the cast to
artistic proportions.
In the way of scenic effect the mounting
of the play has not been surpassed, that
showing the vestibule and stairways of the
house of the American minister in Paris,
and another the ruins OF chateau near
Paris, where the duel between the artist
and the French count is fought, being
notably excellent and veritable triumphs
in the way Of stage mechanism. The toi-
lettes of the ladies We're elegant, and the
whole performance was Thoroughly enjoy
able.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Ex-Mayor Metcalf, of Toronto, died il
that city on Thursday night. He was ;
leading Orangeman.
The Masonic female college at Lumpkin
Ga, was destroyed by fire on Thursday
Loss, $50, 900 no insurance.
Mrs. McCarty, aged sixty years, while
picking coal on the railroad track near
Easton, was struck by an engine and in
stantly killed.
The United Presbyterian church at West
Charlton, NJ, was accidentally burned on
Thursday afternoon. The loss is $4,000
not insured.
Charles Vivian, a well-known come
dian and character actor, died at Lead
vile, Colorado, on the Goth inst, aged "a
years.
K. f. Marcus, young man, committed
suicide yesterday at Columbia, Ga, by
taking strychninc and shooting through
the head. No cause is assigned for the
act.
Captain Henry Gurney, one of the oldest
and best known pilots in this country, died
yesterday at Boston, aged 80. He was in
the fight between the Shannon and Chesa-
peake.
Jacob Frey, SO years old, cut his wife s
throat yesterday at St, Louis. He then cut
his own throat. Neither was dead at last
accounts, but probably both will die. The
affair grew out of quarrel about money.
William Barton, a colored lad of 16
years, was hanged yesterday at St. Charles,
Mo-, for the murder of James Chatterbuck
in February, 1879. Barton confessed his
crime. About 1900 persons witnessed
he hanging.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
G.. A. X.

Deserved DonatiOn-SoIdiers' Home.
At meeting of George II. Thomas
Post 81 G. A. r., held last evening, do
nation of $40 was made to the family Of
VIM. N. Cooper, the nOble-hearted man
who established the COoper-shOp soup
house in Philadelphia and did so much for
the relief of soldiers during the late war.
Mr.. Cooper's family are said to be in des-
titute circumstances.
Efforts are now making among the sew
eral posts of the G.. A. Il. in this state. to
establish soldiers home in Erie, this
state. 1t is said that the government owns
spacious building in Erie that is now un-
occupied, and could at small expense be
fitted up for the purposes ofa home. Pc
titions having this object in view arc being
signed by members of the G. A. Z. in all
parts of the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
RELIGIOUS.

End Of Lont-Easter Services Tomorrow.
Yesterday, Good Friday, was the most
solemn fast day Of the year. In all Catho
lie churches and cathedrals was celebrated
the mass Of presanctificatiOn and the adOra-
tiOn of the cross. The altars were bare
and the tabernacle remained open and
empty all day.
To-day, Holy Saturday, in all the Cath
olic churches takes place the blessing Oh
conservation of the holy water, the bless
ing of the new fire, and the blessing Of the
paschal candles that burn during all ser
vices from to-day to Ascension day.
Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, the ami
versary of tile Resurrection, the church
puts on her garments Of rejoicing; the
altars will be decorated with flowers and
brilliantly illuminated, and the serv-
ices will be Of triumphal char
actcr. Low mass will be said ut
all the churches in this city early in
tho morning. At st. Anthony's and St.
Joseph's. high mass will be celebrated at
10 o'clock, and at St. Mary's at 1O1 s'clocll
Vespcrs at 3 o'clock in all the churches.
Easter Services at st. James Church.
The chancel will be decked with silken
hangings and choice flowers. The first
celebration of the holy communion will be
at o'clock, and without music. For tho
second service, at 1Ol a. m, the QFganist
and choir.master, Prof. Matz, has been
long and carefully preparing the large
choir. The music at that service will be
as follows:
Professional hymn, Grand Alleluia, by
Wilson.
Venite, by Mornington.
Gloria, by Hayes.
Jubilate, by Dupuis.
Greed, by Gounod.
- Hymn, "Jesus Christ is Risen To-day"
by Monk.
Kyrie, by Walters.
Gloria Tibi, by Gounod.
Hymn, "The Strife is O'er," by Pales-
trina.
Benedictus qui VENT, by Gounod.
The sermon will be by the rector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
STATE ITEMS.

Hon. Jacob Kline, who was associate
judge of Schuylkill county from 1873 to
1878, died suddenly yesterday morning,
aged SO years.
The Bellefonte Waterman thinks that if
the Republicans will agree to put up Hayes
again the Democrats can easily afford to
run Uncle Sammy.
1t is calculated that it will take 500. 600
a year to run the new insane hospital at
NOrristown. The male resident physician
is to get $4,000 salary and the Steward
$1,000. e.
Mr.. R. S. Staples, editor and proprietor
of the Monroe Democrat, Stroudsburg, this
states, announces that his connection with
the paper ceases with the present number
he having sold it to Mr.. Greenwald,
from whom he purchased it year ago.
Mary Steck has starved herself to death,
at Allegheny. She believed that in con-
sequence of her sinfulness God had COM
manded her not to eat. She was kept
alive in hospital by having the food
forced down her throat, but on her return
home she refused to take any nourishment,
and died after six weeks of almost entire
abstinence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
Refer Snare Their Pains.

The riot bill cOnvicts seem to think
that the chief disadvantage of their con-
viction is that it sends them to Jail, and
they are hot-fOOt after a pardon in ad
vance of their sentence SO that they may
be saved that unpleasantness. 1t cannot
be denied that it is disagreeable to go to
Jail; but to the average of decent Ieo-
pie the conviction of crime would be SO
deep a misery that they would see little
additional disgrace in being sent to
prison. If we understand the reason for
the ardent desire of Mr.. Kemble and his
associates to get recommendation to-
day for pardon that will free them from
the penalty Of sentence to be imposed
upon them on Monday, it is that they
may escape the ignOminy of even mo-
ment's imprisonment. They have laid
out to have a line of cOuriers from the
board of pardons to the governor and
from the governor to the court house
which will show their pardon to the
sheriff before he lays hold of his prisoners.
There may be a telephone set up, or
OhClC Audy pC d COlSlCSdlloll vi ChC SoN-
ernor and the board of pardons in the
lobby of the court house however it is
to be done, it is to be SO managed that
the criminals escape the Jail {; and be-
cause it will disgrace them, they think.
They take a wrong view of it. They
might as well save their pains. Nobody
will think bit worse of them for their
jailing-a jail can't disgrace them. So
far as their reputation is concerned they
had better quietly submit to their i'm
prisonment and try to gain little SYM
pathy, which is all that is left the public
to give them. They ought not to strain
the friendship of the governor and their
friends in the pardon board so hard when
a brief term of imprisonment, which
would do them no great harm, would
save those officials from the heaviest
maledictions of the people. This advice
we give disinterestedly. AS politicians
We could not wish anything better than
that the Republican officers of the state
should so outrage the feelings of the peo-
pie as to release these men at once from
their just punishment. But we do not
like to see the governor and the pardon
board of Pennsylvania thus held up to
public contempt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
NEW HOLLAND ITEMS.
From an Occasional Correspondent.

Maj. Setley, of the Eagel hotel, has
placed pool table in room adjoining the
barroom, and the lovers of that popular
game are correspondingly happy.
The death of Annie Overly, at the early
age Of 20, daughter of Adam Overly,
which occurred on Friday morning, has
cast a gloom over the entire town.
She was young lady Of more than ord-
nary talent, and though quiet and unas-
sumlng she was a radiant star in society
circles in this town. There will be
many social gatherings in the fu-
ture that will miss the smiling
countenance of Annie Overly, as well as
the immediate family and friends and ac-
| quaintances. She was betrothed to an ex-
emplary young man in this town, and the
wedding nuptials would doubtless have
been celebrated at an early day had not
| fate decreed otherwise. But the immortal
spirit of Annie Overly ROW basks in the
sunlight of eternity, and although that
| seems to be a far-oif land, it may be but /,
few day. march for some who now mourn
her loss. The funeral will take place on
Monday at 10 O'clock
Our school board, or town council, or
some one who has the authority, should
have the tin roofs over the .dials of the
town clock painted or new tin roof will
| be wanted in a short time.
On Monday the engine in some manner
again got off the track. 1t was put on
again, however, without the assistance of
| the wreckers. Light rails and giant en-
| gine is the cause Of these frequent acci-
| dents.
Communion in several of our churches
| to morrow.
On last Wednesday night between and
8 O'Clock, Martin Ranck, while passing
| the hardware store Of Dillman & Bair,
| was accosted by tall, robust-Iookins
man-whose countenance wore the appear
ance of sad dispair-with these words
:" Stranger, what town is tlis?' Mr. II.
told him it was New Holland, when
the anxious look that was depict
ed upon his countenance deepened
and became still more sorrowful
and he related the following narrative about
his adventure. He left his home in
Fritztswn, Berks county, in the morning
to attend sale somewhere in
the vicinity of Reamstown. When
the shades of evening approached he
started for home, and walked, and walked
and walked, and the nearest point he
reached, to his dwelling place, was this
town, twenty miles from home. He in
quired of Mr.. r., the nearest point to tho
Reading & Columbia railroad, and Ranck
directed him to Ephrata, which place he
Immediately started for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
County COmmissioners'N Notice.

In another column will be found a no
tice by the county commissioners wherein
they declare they will not hereafter pay
costs in unfounded or trivial cases returned
to court by alderman or justices, or in dis.
missed cases Of surety of the peace Or de-
sertion, nor will it pay costs in more than
one case where two or more persons are
charged with the commission of an indict-
able offense at the same time and place
nor will they hereafter pay for the publ
cation of any notices or reports except such
as are authorized by the county sheriff or
the commissioners. The coroner and dep
uty coroners are also notified that only in
cases of violent or extraordinary death,
where there is reasonable ground to sus-
pect felonious killing, will the county be
responsible for the inquest costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
PERSONAL.

The Culpepper (Va) 7Imes..nominates
JOHN w. GARRETT, of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, for President of the United
States.
Representative BLACKBURN authorizes
the statement that the published story
that he recently reflected on Speaker Ran
dali in an alleged controversy with Mr..
Coffroth is without tho slightest founda-
tion in fact.
The Philadelphia Times thinks that
"The Democratic organs ought to make
some arrangements for deciding about
Senator WALUACE's favorite candidate for
President. AS present thay have got him
for Hancock and for Bayard and for Thur
man, which must seem little confusing
sometimes
The Marietta Register to-day contains
the valedictory OfH. LINvILLE HENDRICK-
son, one of the editors and publishers,
who has sold his interest in the paper to
his late partner Percy p. Schock, who will
continue the publication at the old stand.
III health is stated to be the cause of Mr.
Hendrickson's retirement.
Mary Clemmer says that "Senator JOHN
LOGAN looks young, as man should who
is so supremely blessed at home. They
do say that he will not tell his age. Why
should he, if he does not want to? He
must be something more than forty,
though he does not look it. Erect as an
arrow, swarthy as an Indian, with straight
black hair, and fine, keenly-cu features,
he is as much picture of the Senate as
Charles Sumner was and Roscoe Conkling
used to be-"
Rosa BoNHEUR leads the life of recluse
in her country house. Devoted to her art,
she has never married and now, when
she has advanced beyond the middle
period of life, she permits nothing to dis
tract her attention. In person she is short
and squarely built, passes her life under
the best physical conditions, looks healthy
and seems capable of great endurance.
The features of her face are small and reg
ular, her eyes soft hazel, and her express
sion one Of dignified benignity. She has
low, pleasant voice, and direct sincerity
of speech, most agreeably free from the
artitices of compliment. Her gray hair is
cut and parted like mans and nearly
touches her shoulders. She wears mascu-
line clothes when her work takes her to
stables, cowherds and public places, where
her sex would not protect her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
Admitted to the Bur.

Louden w. Richards, ESQ.,, of Columbia,
was admitted to the Lancaster bar this
morning on motion Of II. NJ. North, esq,
his preceptor. Mr.. r. is young gentle
man of fine ability, and his examination
before the committee was satisfactory and
crcdtabIe to him and his preceptor. Close
study, careful instruction and natural tai
ent admirably equip him for a brilliant
professional career. Mr.. Richards has
considerable literary and journalistic taste
and was formerly the Examiner cOrrespOn-
dent in Columbia. He now contributes
to the New Era.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27

WE cherish no such apprehension as
the Pittsburgh Post, that any element in
the Democratic state convention will at
tempt to appoint "a committee of nine
to report delegates to the Cincinnati con-
vention, overriding wherever expedient
the choice of the congressional districts. !"
That is the Cameron method of captur-
ing and controlling Republican conven-
tions and cheating the people, but any
such attempt in a Democratic convention
would let loose a tornado in which the
parties who attempted it would be as
completely lost as that Kansas barn
which went up in cyclone three days
ago, and has not touched the ground
since.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
B. c. Kready, Jacob Loeb, John Baer's

D. ". ATeaOy, jacob LOeO, JOnn baer
Sons, ]. NJ. Long.
We the undersigned hereby agree to
pay in proportion to our respective front
age on North Queen street, first square.
any deficiency to the city, for having said
square paved with Belgian block, as re-
quired by resolution of council: J. NJ.
Long, Hirsh & Brother, a. c. Kepler,
Edw. j. Zahm, Jno. A. Hiestand, Peter
Weber, John L. Miller, w. K. Hester.
Chr. Rine, John F. Long, Henry A.
Shultz, ThOs. E. Franklin, John Baer's
Sons, Jacob Bausman, Thos. Baumgard-
ner.
We further state that Jno. T. MacGon-
igle, mayor as aforesaid, was fully aware
of the repairs ordered by councils and the
cost of the same, as is shown by the fol.
lowing extract from his message to coun-
cils in 1879, viz:
"The violent winds of early spring, and
the consequent damage produced by the
clouds of dust swept into the stores and
business places along our principal streets
| revived the wish for better and more
durable street pavement. 1 am glad to be
able to say that, through the energy of the
chairman of the street committee step.
| have been taken to Belgian block the first
square on East King street upon an equit
able plan agreed upon by the city ant
property holders along the street. There
is reason to believe that this is but the be
ginning of a very necessary and substan
tial improvement in this respect
We deny that any ordinance was requir
ed to be passed authorizing the borrow
ing of money to pay for said work, ant
that the doing of said work, under tn,
said contract, would increase the actua
indebtedness of the City of Lancaster. ii
excess Of the said amount to which the
said debt is alleged in 18th paragraph OF
plaintiffs bill to be limited by the consti
tuition, and We further deny that any sucl
constitutional limitation exists.
We pray that plaintiffs bill be dismissed
with costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27

A suit involving the ownership of sever
al valuable tracts of coal lands, located be-
tween Bear Gap and Mount Carmel, in
which Ira T. Clement, of Sunbury, was
plaintiff and the Northumberland coal
company defendant, was removed from
Northumberland. county to Clinton county
for trial by defendant. On Monday suit
was commenced before Judge Mayer at
Lock Haven, and after being warmly con-
tested by both sides the case was given to
the jury and they returned a verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff, Ira T. Clement. This
case has been tried in Northumberland
county and gained by the plaintiff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
Broke q Leg.

Miss Jane Tomlinson, who resides on
Strawberry street and is employed in the
Prince street, while coming down stairs
into the room yesterday, fell and broke one
of her legs. She was attended by DR.. NJ. l. =
Horr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27

MAJOR SHENK's answer to the appli-
cation for an, injunction in the Belgian
block case is an admirable argument for
the necessity and economy of that kind
of a highway, which nobody contrOverts.
AS to establishing the legality Of the
street committees action, or its right to
spend money not appropriated, or to
make expensive Improvements without
warrant of law, we must assume that the
author of it knew the folly of undertak-
ing such an impossibility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27

PERSONS whose nerves are not too
tender to witness q case of vivisection
will do well to read Mary Clemmer on
that " favorite SON. James G. Blaine,
as we republiSh it to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
The other day the Pittsburgh Post

IHE Otner DAY Ine flCISDuIgn 1OSt
severely criticised Chas. B. Hirst, chair
man of the Beaver county Democratic
committee, for calling the committee to-
gether on too short notice to elect him
self state delegate. Now somebody
writes to the Post: g Hirst is an ardent
friend of S. J. Tilden, and will favor a
square vote of the committee as to their
choice for presidential candidate land
abide by it if elected a delegate to the
state convention), before any other action
is taken by the county committee.
Good for Charlie.'' We do not see that
this alters the case. If he took advan-
tage of his position to call the committee
together on too short notice, to serve his
own interests, he deserves censure, and
whether heis for Tilden or against Tilden
does not change the nature of his case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
Shooting Match.

Yesterday afternoon shooting match
took place at Echternacht's hotel on the
Strasburg pike. Two matches of five birds
each were shot with the following re-
suits
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27

THE Grant leaders, whatever their hopes
or beliefs, have not changed their mind
and do not even remotely hint at any pos
sible change of front. Senator Cameron,
in talking about his state" says there
is no detection here that he thinks
amounts to anything like serious trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-27
First Match.

The match was well attended especially
by sportsmen from this city. The prizes
were of money.