davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
DR. s. W. FISKE. sOpular Medical and Business c

vOyant,
 NAY ILL not visit New Haven again until Sept 10, w and will then rema until Sept. 26th. The Dr. examines and prescribes for the sick with great success. He gives valuable advice all business Inatters either social financial He will tell you if success diversity awaits also Of journeys loss absent friends, etc. All should consult him; he is always reliable.
 Sittings forbusiness affairs examination of the sick, $1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain $2, age, sex, look Of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 253. Norwich, Ct For further particulars send stamp and get circu lar. Read what New Haven people sag about Dr. Fiske: This is to certify that have bean sick for the past ten and have been treated by nearly every phy sican in New Haven also by three others in Concord N. H. can truly say that have never received any permanent benefit whatever until I applied to pr. Fiske. have only been under his care two months, and have been greatly benefited and am all the time rapidly improving. Also my daughter, Mrs- Sarah Clark, is nearly cured She had been sick for nearly two years, unable to work. After only one months treatment, am happy to say. she is nearly cured am ready to answer to the above statement ams truly yours, Mrs. BOWEN and Mrs- CLARK,
 who reside No IS North Street, New Haven. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Loss of Vitality, Weak bad that could work much of the tme but since have put myself under Dr. Fiske's care. have inn proved rapidly and feel like new man. Ny old com piafnts have about all left and am still all the time gaining am. truly yours,
 MILFORD H TALMAGE, jy27 dAw Tb Lord Street, New Haven.
, 1881-01-07
natfct, nlan) Is, perhnps, worthy Of; trlal.
lnnst t'G accompanied by permanent sys-

oatlct, nlai) Is, rmr,lnps, worthy Of, ttlal.
t'lnuKll nnf compelled 10 betlnvr TINT tt
ten ht levGcs.
4 very simple n.etl,o,l, which l,as n scn,~
ltlNNrn ut ptnetienhftity. n lefng expert.
!nentnI ~ neir Omaha and at Nebraska CITY
ny A!n}. e. j. SutGr. An examination Ut this
exhibits n stMricity which lnny ttrcumvcnt
tlleRGtion Of thu wAtnr. Nortp.rnpfs stink ntlf1
no plies oro driven down.. '1'ltc stopinE bank
Is covered witt, n mattress Of brush. Stones
eight feet. whtcl, tiu!ls Tie hank III its piaee
rceins 10 haye iitde inciFna,lo"nio wark ,,niss s
ankn'cnt. believe It is I'll thes imse',tio,, Tor
t!lc most part, At Prof. L.. F. CnU!ey, latn
Professor OF EnglMcerinp II, the Northwest
erlt unfyoratty nt Evanston, ILL.,, MID now i'll
cllnrge 81 tic works Mt Nebraska City.
MAJ. S1.ter also employs simple md IT.
expensive inetllud OF cl,Nrglng the current Of
thu river where y II wearing away tilt bnlk.
4 lihe Is fastened IL n buoy nrnr ii,e centre,
branches .df ttres nru tied nlolg oi,e-Ilnlf Of
this. leaving THO other a.nlf bnrc. Anchors
afn nltnc!'ett ut both c1tly or the rope md the
huff without bushes Is run up ilr rlyrr ns u
kuy, while the t,'tny h0ltls tip tho cel.tr.. OF
Tic rope ut the sl,rincc. a iie 01 l,rNs, then
runs fton, tho surface tfnRonn1ty TO tho hot
tnllt. A series of these Is placed ont iii the
stren' ,,efr wllUro tic .lnNinge IL being done,
Tllr sediment cOullbH down strrnn catches
q! thy hrIlsll, stnks, null fnrMs bur, md
either brcnks tho force OF tie cnrru,lt or
tlifows It u1tt int tho stream away froln tic
etMtai,Herru bnnk. This lnttcr nrtlluI los
lOllr hrcti fll tse hy tho Corps Of ROYAL EnEi.
nccrs Ut trcRt Hl@iian with success.
, 1881-01-07
NEW YORK.

WcsE1Ee Of tito GovGrn0r-Stnto Debt,
Goht or Public schools, Too Many
Ofice"f4o1slors ih tito Cities, lMprlA-
oniiiulit for nobt Nos Yet Abolished.
Nc,p lori Tribune.
ALBANY, Jan. 5.-GUy. Cprnellfs mes.
sage Is compact, clear, and bustness-like
docuncNt. There Is II grent deal Of fact III
IT and very little theory. lie gives tho Leg
islHture the usual nntlllRl amount Ut iufor.
nation about the affairs ot tho Stntc-its
finances, taxation, canals, schools. benevo-
lent Institutions, prisons, qtnrantine, etc, !;
ntlds n foW practical md explicit recom-
,nc1ldatfons rs to ncuated Legislation, md then
stops. Tho render will laok III win through
tho message for my political bias. Or my nt-
tempt to MIN n. stump speech ut the peo-
pie over the heads OF tho members of
the Legislature. The Governor writes rs
though, liz were the President OF Il ba,,k pre-
saIltlnE Il report Itn. tlie Board or Directors
,fhe financial condition Of tho Stnte lie say's,
ing heun sufficient to meet MI current lIahii-
ties. bestdes contributing 100 to tho sink
illg fund a'ld leaving on. hand Il surplus Of
S2do,000 more than remained ut tho close Of
t sbt eisvSai sa! y'es Il wIs, S t's} aSHaSeTt It
canal debt, but the sinking fund balances
Mnnp|'lltal 1nnke the neltal tiebt only 81, ,0D.-
5r4.sH lAxt,s were higher last year thai! tho
ysar ,befntt because Of to needs nf TINT eX-
.t!slke y Kot'tl showing. having earned 4 gain
of net revenue amounting to Sl4l,U40. a
protest for !eeDerng tho wMter in tie canals
w. raising their banks ono foot IS submitted.
which S7,sS.0l went for teaellers' wnges.
Tin prisons came within $lS,0S0 Of being
scf,susia!Ntng: 1Mn1sfng a'N! Insurance
nilatiE, wlilct! the State sltperylSrs, nro fl a
sl,a5l, ,gsg. For charities nbo,it $1,000, 00wns
G:Xpeltteti OH ritb!ic nnt prlynte Institutions.
Tho number OF tho llsano il D,5i;, and is III
creaslnE ct tho startling rate 1f about 400 q
ssnf;o, ssar; Iag M G"vGrnor Tecomeds Ut, IT,
anu TIC establishments Ut refornlatOry for
women. lie discusses the remarkable IT.
crease IN emigration from Eurnpc, and s,,G-
Eests tint Congress ought tn take FROM tile
York. ~ D''''
An entire revision Of The excise lnws is
ssaf,ollT;y t;y !tre: II relation t9 municipal af-
nsnt paragraph. lle suys there should bu
vigorous action to reduce tho expense Of city
gD'yernnHt!ts, g'.nt! nntl glyGs It IS Ills deliberate
ooIp,nion that Il 9''G,thtT1 Of ne oDscla!s If
out, and the duties properly distributed
AIMING those remaining, tic public would 10
bniler served than as PRESENT.. The oyerbus.
denc4 taxpayers Of these two, clt[es wiIl
K u I e ,e1 cesnk s'as ata1x 1xrsss1o rKraos Of tie
succdy legislative action. The tsovornor or
ssays lat TIC papt{iar iutpression TINT
ay yaTs 5 Tor 's9t ~ t|s s sn}n ssnS'iseS !!
y Mistake. LAWS were passed to tint end,
put thuy havn 80 fur tallutl to accomplish
tielr R!lrpose TINT It y not 'lilco,nlnn to find
(lf Wf1utt l1NSD i1pnu KNIT f1arn fnr ycfra
, 1881-01-07
NOT A REMEDY Fol, THE EVIL.
1nsnfilc Icncy Of senator Davis 18lll to
Relieve tile Trcnsurcr Of tho United
States

Ins,,fjlc Icncy Of Senator Dnytss 1lilf to
tseitsve .....a Tue 1fe"""rof oa tho United
e'ates; T., r,,, ,,u ~
-. ~ 7tffpraph 70 Nt'p 1ork TRIBUNE:
WASHINGTON. u. G., jan. 4.-Tho un-
finished business before tho Senate Is tic hill
introduced by Scuntor t)nyis. oY Weet V,r-
ein,n ..to rrlIovn thn iron rnr ~ t,,o 11rit-
~" SIt. ~ .s1oss a'e i.e's"lei VI W" o"!'-
w.. ~ osa.ss ., tson' .i'o ano"nts now ehaseea 10
nm a''a deposftea With tho several Stntcs."
Several Secretaries Of tic Treasury nntl
Treasurcrx ~ Tho 1rntted stntra huvo
oornost,,. ,tn,t ,++o,.,,,, -, ,h, ,,,'a',s.,.
s"lnGs.'s e"''eu uMtleht'o''l 10 the Inconvenience
resulting from tlle Necessity wh!cl, now cx-
lists Of reporting In every daily, monthly,
quarterly, and annual cash statumr,1t of TIM
'frrns,trnr thn s,I,na ,vhi,, ~o y, ,,,o,,o ~,
oi W" o".'7 WHEEL ~ " "'Aho uu
VIM nTo known Us M tho "ahasallaole ft'ds' -
beyontl the control of the Department. Whit
tho 'rrcasury uut,orftlcs hova fnr vcara ,,nnr
recoiniusutlfl,e IL nnthnrttv fnr ~ III HnoIstnr
to U,~i i,tw nj nf bnnEs , Mt,nn nv Will, the
frrsns.,r"r ,nn,f ,,,iitnt Xxx H ~, nn,sm a ~
, 1881-01-07

Capt. Howell wants tlle ptnco for Wade, md
TINT Clark will try an.i put tn Smytll
II fit:sttlsnns Is rrmovetf. tt,Hrl. will he u
scramble between these applicants for tlu
n!o,,nt "f tnine,cs viii ~ se.,,rS M thr Ts. ,,s;zs.
All of tho applicants nro 1snpnbilrn,,a, mil
gil ot them hRyo numbers OF Influential
frlentls who will n.lyocnto their claims TO
tie best OF their ability.
.There Is n atnienullt going the rounds tint
Mr.. Stephens Will nut ten. Grant Ia Inter
cede Il, iHfntf nf Col. titzstMolls. MID pMt
ha end To- the charges that nr, reported by
Ciark, nRatnst the Marshal. Col. Fltzsihi-
rGnlnrk tl'at, ut D'cInck MI tho morning nf
the, ~. 1T Anrcl. hu will agaln commence
1nNkll1K WNF tlDtf lin, H. II
, 1881-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho State FInnnccx-IEecoinMcrf
hy Gov. II0yt.

rr1.o QSot IN rtruu,,.-
"e S'"'e oA-Meeoi"acndntions
., w ssovs Sanyt'
1lAHHEsnl1lo, ian. a.-TIe ilrst biennial
session or tho Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE cu,,-
vencd ut nuun to-day. a,ul tl,n Rpp,,b,icn,,
cnuc,,s ,,out,,rca ,ynro ,niv ote,toI nv mt.
n"ra IT, ~, wa,s,.': "o "', o.eeeu ~ ulh,
I..S. ,':,, ~ tno oeia'gn u se'N'tlon WIS cause"
" T.. u. CoSe, the Democratic SehRtor from
Luzerne Cntlnty, who declined to take tho
uont s,,".p, ot t''.t ilo o hn e 1oe sts
sonmri,". IT,, na.t",, nv sn ~" H.. ast. ,S ,"ves ~
eecu.''s HIS e'cet'ol'. ni'! tnht thetelore llo
costlu not eohsclent[Ously allow himself 10
be sworll III.
tioy, uoyt scnt IN hfs mpssnrc IN tl,a r Tco,a,
1oi,,rn ,vhnn nfrm,.l ~ i,a ,,s~,,,t.at,..,, e.,
=. t.' ~" y. 10 's"ni.'tol!' ~
IL he recommends that tic Legislature take
stlcll ncti0tl rs is necessary 10 Impress
Upon the proposed centennial obseryn,,ces ut
Sorktawn The stnm,, ~ tln snn,tio,,
Of this StntS, ntMI e,vc tiin 1%nt.isn
Of nI1tta,sinstic rnrsirrnnttn" IL in
1poutu nj psmmsy,vni,in i{r "nt,s ntfant@inm @
ID thH I..x;sinfin;, n.r"asorv to iS ranna,ton
lila Stntf, lila icIsintiw" ydicioi n,1tI ft'.
grcssionni Districts: mia r nIso fs'r III iii tn
Tefuntl Tie public debt to i,Iut,lre In IsS,
,Tho recciuts Mt lila State 'frras,,rv frnn. hcc'
/, 1916 ia Nov. 10. fssTt. wrra Sd 7nn:rW mi
lie payments fur iii sn,Ie, ,rrinI wnr@
sN h,G. iIij. 'Fhe nsti,mutei rnrcl,,Ins far fi,.
ijsrul yenr cmiinr EnS fl. tSs1' nrn II iii 0tsi
mid ff,n ,,sff,.ttst rvu,titnr..s frr III .nmt,
DnrIoI. Sb.TNLiHs III fin t,n,,t,rni f,,,,T ti,"rS
, 1881-01-07
An Explosion Of Southern Wrath,

Sftp 11tk IffhlHf.,
on tito etevate,I roats e'l.iscI by the orowllng
a,iH pushing during THO commission hul,rs.
Ihert' wlls II ct,rtons Inahitcstatson 1f wrath OH
ThlrNny. Mlsout u. Ill.,, which took tho fnrnl 0f
political demonstration. The chr w.ls cr0w1ett.
Near tho dior atnOd u sil0rt Ilintl with swnlthy
conplcxiun nnd black m,tstMthe. At .uraui!
uninteIt{Dnniay laatted tho oWIlgr uf tho ausp!u.
intssly dNrk tn,stuche.
= yntt, sYtint TT - do you sucansy
ct,0D." ... "
Tho negro, startled nt tho outbreak, made
sntne hi'sMer. whcrcal"n thu tlre-catcr glive hIa
"l'n a Danocres, mn, and I won't tako no
- EtEgcr shsk. vntad fi,r iInt.ct,ak. and rN,1
sed s",s % e ao M Wt tqns ,se eyss
H. frn, a, nixFer a''a can lick my Republican
~ this tin,a tho loud tomas Of tho snuthorn-
Df Httruetlon. tTha negro satl nothing. anu ihls
irrftAtcd him still! moro. -
. "jnst #, e:'tno outside with tnc." 10 shouted,
t VIII S Il H Niata Tts srsot 's ~4'ea S Va:
:rsea-xoi. 10 rot oil ut Seventy: sixth street,"
mIeok;!y I!Gs9i; responded tho uesro alala roar OF
~ might II knnwn Il. yn, - - sneak.
Yn; say three words, an I'll throw yoa on this
"Mo; wv wo',,s" y, H.; sa!S the negro quietly:
With him. mud for u lnt,nlte tho swb metl sw4lyoi
Hui ttlsy wero parteI, tho cnnduutur shouted
"Slnth street" and tito 1snuthprg p,pil !" ra-
lI,ctnntIy leparted, breathing tAreats OF vei,xo-
"That's reconatrapt!on." sall an MD nun who
bad ltstenetl;t to tho yilo abuse uf Republicans
n and "nlkRar" with wh!eh the aro-e:1Vr. h,1A
tncu ILLS netxhAor, aud the tsliIs rpl.ched Four
tecntn stEuUt III ptAee, ,...
, 1881-01-07
tho 0ntno called .1Iadmihton hattlcdaro."
From that to lnwu tennis tho transition was

easy.
1,n,,a bcrnro TINT hswerer. tho tlrn Ind leon
anticipated iy the Enr! or 1tcrttori, wso when
TIC entertained Qttcnn Elizabeth, "hs,t Ion Ut his
Mairsty awfn,iow, t1nnRfl,K up tlnca s1,,arns 0t
tho form Ut q te!1nis eol,rt and mixing er,ssU
i!a T. the ni,e shero they plugged lye TO t,yo
Il, to tho Erout liking Of her iilghncsa.'
Strut oven lnfcra trnm MI :. ontry
ttnt tho opes-nlr Ranio wis knnwt, ns cirly ~
tho rolgH nf TINT monarch. NoMoycr TINT niay
pe. or - who'lisocvcr we nrn indebted ftir tho
fl f0r M ntustion 10 sho!r Int Of outdoor ms.
times which 4 mt oniy hcnlthful md graceful in
mtrll,ie Hold for tho display Of thnsn miracles
Of millinery lh'f tnnryets of hosiety without
WHICH nn3 rnst!lno would be to thonl but BlaIo
and unprptltNtJ1u.
, 1881-01-07
OHIO POLITICS,


4 "ifarniony' Movement TatIa 10
Withdrawal IRON, shc Sc,ntorInl Cum-
tc.t.ito TIA. NJ" Trtnr.,,a,1a,, ~. ~,
sv,,o,,.sr ~" r.n .ws,, ~ ","n ~. nnnsn.a ~ W
-, ssra.,nna, r,nn.,.,,s ~ o ~ ,..'.u. ''"|
spfefn' corFfspo"dente o' 1ht chtenoo 7Sthsne
Co1Usnl:s, O., Jan. Evil Gov. Foster
90 IntO Ger. GnrficlA,s Cnbtnetp ts n nues.
tion wbIcl, n, tic present tina uritaics the
ponse.".ls. ~, s"u.u po ni'swesea. u'e leait-
efs of tlle two parties would be bcttGr abn
commence 10 hunt aaont for candidate 10
nrs noxt am",,"nr i,nt ,.,,,, ~ ,'nns,,a.. ".
"ts .' nexs summer bat' VIII tne uncertainty
that exists. there Is practical lull In this
department Of Ohio politics, otd the potlti.
ward cnv,., tn cotcl, t,,n ne, ,1t,,r.a ~ ,,,o
N"a"' e"eel :" sa'Il t1o AIs' s1.,'pse OF tne
vo,nsng "nnass ,n",, T. .. 'naesa s nh ohio man ~
claimed for Il: or II the 1,ost. Olllce 11ennrt.
,",nt ,,it ,,s ,orae @ ,,,, ,',e ,ss,a, spai1 =
~ In.' ha ,,s" WI" ''a .es ~ '''u Miue pta.cnes; ~
10 Dc placed Under the management Ut TINT
Governor of tic buckeye Kingdom. the iIot,.
Charles Foster. Under 1,is NINA gr,nert II Ia
s~ans.1,,. I.,,', 2si .a. ~. us '!"aRett ). y
ot ho sa,y oec 'r & t tSat ise .h aa won
Into play tl,at Inns l,rrctoforc % Instrumentation
tho rn,oss,,. sas 'I, .s.:ass ', ,.. ~
n'u @ no,c,n"'s business anu po'it'cai llte,
ma matte Ills campaigns notable III the pol
tiles of tbs Stntc.
Does Cnv. Fnster axnoct or ;,ooa bo ,,oei-o
IN o,i@or tt,n fo1,tno+ ~ ~ 1,so.t.,,.. !,
~ e"'e' ~" liz tns ~np,.'e. ~ .ne ifes'ueht.eect
NO. W. uoes nor Wl'llo he ls a personal
been on tho most intimate terms wifi, lin,
hotl, soctniiv mr., noiitinott,. T., ,,ons t ,,ot
a,", ~ IT.. H., a 1,.t,,o',. ts, a,,, H1 uoes t"t
G'ulA ~ W u'e Ilesaenl'e'ects cholcc' nor
does no expect any recognition from tho
for Ills withdrawal from the Senatorial
contest Mt tf1o EARNEST snIicttn,,on nf rrtnntls
,r,,,, fn,roa t1,t a., i,.'nt,, o,,se,.,, .t.,''
wv r"'Gl s"as He"1e" euIlest WILL
, 1881-01-07

afr. ]. Echtrr, alO Chestnut street, IInrrls.
bltrG. l'u:, SAYS have. been afflicted Will,
Teulnat! Ism far five years, allsa for two yenla
tny" llast kt.rn on MY lei; thy stze OF silver
eobs Oil cured tho rheumatism alid healed
the Sult,.
, 1881-01-07

People arc killed by coughs that Hale's Honey
Of HorshRuud and Tar wLnla curv.
Piks's Ioottache psops cure Ia ons minute,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

denly brought to a s;and-still, and he had
his body doubled up in a berth by the con-
custom His first exclamation was: Ny
God we're slaughteredn and then, recover
ing from the Stup0r and partial sleep and
the eoncussi6n, he hastily rolled ont Of his
bunk and hurriedly asked; Is there dan
ger?' BY this time the train had come 10 a
stand-still, and several Of the servants
jumped from the train, aud realizing the
situation, and that all danger was
over, quickly reported the sit
uation, The first act of the
Marquis was dispatch two servants, one. to
Sargent's Bluffs and the other here with
kilograms TO his wife Louise. and to Queen
Victoria, assuring them Of his personal
safety. When they found that the catas-
trophe had all passed over, the party again
retired to their berths and slept until this
morning. The debris of the wreck was
cleared and the noon passenger train ar
rived ON time, bringing the coach Of the
Lorne party TO the city, where their car is
nov side-tracked, waiting for to-morrow's
st. Paul train
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26
Save Your Hair-Keep Il beautiful.

The London Hair Color ReStOrer' is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people, and is totally diff
lercNt from all other rcstorers, being entire
ly free from all impure ingredients
that render many ether articles for the hair
obnoxious. Where badness or falling of
the hair exists, or prematurcly grayncSs
from sickness or other causes It's use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause q healthy growth cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandrutf, etc, at the
same time q most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, iragran0y periumcd, rendering
the hair soft and pliabc, making it an IN
Price - cents bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main depot Tor the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26
TUE JEWS As MERCHANTS
Not Benefitting Trade, But Positively ln-
juring 1t.

IL Is constantly asserted that the Jews
during the middle ages were rendering
some brilliant services 20 civilization, when
their beniiicent services were arrested by
the folly and intolerance of christianity,
ChriStendom, il is said, was wasting itself
in the pursuit of spiritual ideal, in cru
sades, in religious art aud scholastic phi
losophy, while the Jew was promoting the
welfare Of mankind by founding medicine
and developing trade. Scholastic philoso-
ply need hardly shrink from comparison,
in point Of practical utility, with the Tai,
mud and the Cabala If the Jew founded
medicine. what became of the ncd-
icine be founded? The middle ages
begueathed none, il is believed worthy the
name of science. Trade was developed, not
by the Jew, but by the merchants and uiS-
riners Of the great Italian, German, Eng
lish and Flemish cities. Its progress in
England did not IN any appreciable way
suffer by the absence of the Jews from the
time of Edward |. to that Of Charles II, 1t
may be doubted whether even the money
trade, which was the special province tthe
Jew, did not owe at least as much Ia the
bankers of Florence and Augsburg as TO
any Jewish house BOSsieu st. Hilairc, in
ant sympathy for Jewish wrongs,
The "narroyneSs md ronacitv =" of
their commerce with the bSldneSs and
grandeur of Arab enterprise I'm the early
Middle ges Jrws were the great slave
dealers This was not The repr5ach in those
times which 1t would be in oars, but slave
benefSent mart ofcommerce The idea thai
TO exclude The Jews was 10 shut out com.
merce and prosperity is curioUslv At yari-
ance wifi fine indications ofthc eihnograph.
icnl man at the present day. from which If
would apuear that the number of Jews was
nearly IN inverse proportion TO national
well.belnp In wretched Portland. includ-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26
Phusictan.

physician AND sURGEoN-Dr. Morton,
i ONCE over Exchange bank building; resi-.
denec sSs San Jaccnto street, telephone a, rcJ.
denea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26
The First Fear OF the MARQUIS.

The Sioux City Qowa) News tells the fol-
lowing story of the accident to the Vice.
regal train "The Marquis Of Lorne had
just retired, and, singularly enough, he
and his suite had few minutes previously
been discussing the terrible dynamite OK.
plosion of Council Bluffs the
week before. They had also
read that afternoon of the sailing
from Queenstown for New York Of Parnell
Eagan, and number Of other anti-Englsh
government agitators, and incidentally the
subject had been discussed that out of their
visit and the outrages perpetrated by the
police and soldiers In Ireland during the
eyictions Of the last week, some hot; headed
Fenian might desire TO immortalize himself
by wreaking vengeance on the Marquis.
Retiring to his sleeping berth with his mind
filled with this kind Of foreboding, II may
be readily imagined that he thought his
time had come when his train was so sud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

Woman suitragists claim that notable
progress has been made during ISL, and
support the assertion by interesting facts.
During the year Maine gave women right
TO serve on schoo! committees, and enacted
that married women may sell and convey
real and personal estate, but refused the
ballot Vermont was much more liberal,
granting absolute equality in school affairs,
and making women eligible as town clerks.
Vermont also gave to married women en-
gagged IN business all commercial rights en-
joyed by Their husbands, Massachusetts,
legislators were still hard at heart, only
removing o few restrictions upon school
suffrage, but the enthusiastic champions Of
political rights for women believe that the
old Bay state must soon yield;
In Rhode Island school suffrage amend
mcnt passed the house, but was beaten IN
the senate after warm debate. ConncctI-
cut reversed this position OF the two houses
the senate only passing a school suffrage
bill. LII New York liberal interpretation
was put upon the school law passed by the
previous legislature, and bill forbidding
any attempt to deny the. right OF women to
vote was beaten, receiving o. votes, u less
than the requisite number ONO dld moth
ing III the matter, but Indiana male
amends by passing constitutional amend
ment giving suffrage to both sexes alike by
anemphatic majority, However, before tins
amendment becomes effective, It must pass
second legislation ana he ratited at the
polls Michigan, Minnesota, ILLINOIS, ana
missouri ana nothing ior woman suffrage
ana little Tor temperance woman sur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

NOTICE Advertisements may be handed into
~ our business oiiee mp 10 Sp. m, aud into the
room up 70 l 4. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26
For .Salc.

EoR SALE--A stock OF groceries and well es
4 tablishcd trade, at one of the best stands on
M3ih street Cause, on account Of in health
eau az No 81 Main street for particulars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

WANTEp-jO bridge carpenters To work on
w 9. 7. 4 NJ. c. Ry. Apply to N. d. Fnuik'
superintendent Caldwell ,t'Neely, contractors
2li Main street. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

W buggy, Also good, fresh mileh COW. Ap.
ply to j, 4 MASON
Al kanNnr Ur,.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

w ANTEp-lOO cords OF good dry wood M
w Grand Windsor Hotel
5. +. MelLHENEl, Manager.
WANTED-By u gentleman aud wife. board
w and room in n private family near business
centre References exchanged Address
X, HERALD office
WANTED "A kind, gentle horse and cool
ply to j, 4 MASON ny
-- Al Sanger Druo up stairs.
WANTED A manager for my Object Teach.
w Ing Bible IN this state This i the host
Bible published Only small capital is ~.
CURED Sales larSo The right man can make
rom 50, 900 ~ 800 year Give nye uNurri-
ehee ana send this W J HOLLAND.
-- Springfield Mass
WANTEp "A single white woman OF pir
w experienced In cooking and doing general
houSe-work, In small family Good WAGES and
a permanent good home warranted Apply NJ
iW commerce street, or ut 7O7 puydras suocL
between Jackson aud Commerce streets
WANTED-A seamstross. one TIA, has some
~ experience in dress.makinc on the corner
OF JEFFERSON and Jackson Mrs.J W Thompson
w ANTED.--A white woman to do cooking
w and general house work. An elderly
woman preferred Apply ut once to
MRS, J, \. WORK,
. over 73l Main street
WANTED Agents for our new and conple,a
w " Lite Of President Garfield" Fully Illus.
uated Agents, this is your chance to make
money. For terms, etc., address Texas Book q
Hlnle 20, q, Main street DailN' Texas
\hANIEp,--6 tirstclnSs cnrpcutpr, la y,nrE
w on section houses, depots and round houscs,
weston Ioyah. steady winter jon and wages
g 10 per day For further Information nud
transportation, inquire Mt Pattcuun's, ON LANAI
street OF \, Brownlee, contractor
WANTEp-jO bridge carpenters To work on
w z. 7. \ NJ. c, Ry. Apply to N. d. Fnulk,
klpnTlltOuIpff Caldwell 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-26

WANTED-by gentleman and wife board
W and room in private family, near business |
centre. References exchanged Address
X HrpAtp otg,no