davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
LOrri,iard md Kcenc.

&c ,th" Ia Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
asked fer an estimate of the reap ec,iye
qualities of Pierre Lorrillard and James
keenc.
They arc very different mon," said my
friend; "Keene is prig, one or the Goldfish
aris,ocrscy. Ho assumes GOODNESS and in
d ference when his horses win, dos
not know much abou. tho turf carries
an umbrella on the race course, puts his
hand behind his back, and, looks above tho
circumstances Of winning. He likes cnnsid-
grafton and that took him on tho turf, bu, 4,
is TO DO said In his favor that no psvs hbcr-
ally for his horses. HIS horse Foxhall,
which won tho French prize, Ia considerably
more Of sn American horse than Iroquo,f.
The latter had British sire and tho sir.
% his dom was also pretty closely English,
While on beth sides Foxhall lar nkes
more OF our county. Lombard Is a highly
nervous, enthusiastic msn, with sincere
ambition 20 Distinguish the country on the
foreign turf. His brother George Lori.
lard, who is an Invalid, cares nothing about
racing in Enesnd, and wants to soc his
horses run In his own country. Evor sitoe
Parole made success In England Pierre
Lorillard has had burning thirsl TO win the
Derby, aud 10 win II again. He
10 generous man, and pays
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

~ acres eNce.leni lands; 1870 acres In Gu tIya.
VI ~ acres In pas'ure. An "a und ,nce of
nunor pecan tree; u never falling sprioe Fl
eAc ilehi water most advantage,GslS sim.
,eu smSll orchard of the nnest imnyovea
peaSm trees. plaiu, but substantial dwelling,
nus m, romantic; also out houses. n Glns
pn,h u ,wo good tenant houses; good sub.
stantlal rNtl fencing and plai ked lots.
any person desiring larger tract can got
lwili sell any size tract from 10 aeres II,
ca h or part on time "'' up
ms tract L. pecu iarly adapted TO What.
vh , g,ass and cotton, dslrying. fattenlng cal.
"e' ""it growing, gardening and Dish raising
Malta. JOHN n CROCK FIT.
paiias county, Texas, Juue Goth, 1881,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
CORsICANA
ienea of ths papold


Correspondence OF the Herald.
CoRsIcANA, June 9Th, 1880.
The Texas & ST. Louis railroad track
has been laid to Spring Hill stati ID, and is
expected to reach Hubbard city some time
during the week. The fright depot at this
point is still Ut finished, owing to the lack Of
material.
Several prominent insurance men have
visited our city during the past week, slapc.
ing over the growing crops of new risks.
The temperature for the past week at two
z Z. Nj. has averaged 100 deg, in the
shade, though not imp pleasant, thanks TO A
southwesternly breeze.
Miss Fanny Rskessraw visited Tehuacsnns
10 attend commencement exercises at the col.
leGe, while there she contracted the measles,
and died last Saturday at Mexis. She was
just budding into womanhood. Left her
home q week ago in good health, Her
many friends will mourn her sudden death.
The comet has been attracting 8 great
deal OF attention for the past ftw nights.
stfording splendid excuse for star gain Q
and lollygsgging, Our young people have
embraced the opportunity of seeing this
wonderful tail
Oar cilze have been suffering from the
ice famine during the past week. At times
not pound could be had for love nor
money. A Car arrived yesterday. The ice
house has been besieged ever since.
Nhe negro nuisance is becoming almos,
-. sarsble. Negroes block up sli the cor.
= and cross walks every afternoon spd
W aiDg. Ladies have to stand and wait or
> walk into the cutters to avoid them
Oouldn'ta corner bs built out on the prsirir
somewhere in an untrequented place for tb,
negroes 10 loaf on? some villages have ord
nances prohibiting corner fling.
a grand dress p rsde ball will be giver
by d rmony lodge. K of p, on the night O
July 4. A number of visiting knights ar,
expected 70 be in attendance.
Final exercises and concert of The conven
school will take place to morrow night. A
full programme has been prepared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

TNEMPLE Is LOCATEn nv
- Sounty, at the Junction of tbs ELL
an, Nor hern or Fort Worth w, e, Main Lin,
Gull VI Goio rado and santa Fe Ra,iwssSSc a Of TIE
tS. n roa adportant station TO- bth eivs snS VIII
Pac &c Rsir s Az y, ia1 crossing Msssoa
Louis to Mexico In addition 70 ' ;,a from Il
as tie w its lmp0ftanss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Texas Mails,
Paris North exam.

Paris North exam.
Ifapy impartial observer will look ovcl
his own country and SEQ the great improve
mont In mail service, tho establ shment Of
new pos,ofnces, new routes, our rapid in
crease OF interest In mail matter during the
past six Year,. and then look 10 our great
and rapidly developing west, whore he mar.
dy pionoor has tho free assurance that hC
can receive letters and papers from dear ones
beh,ad, he must c,nsiier tina. somo one has
been at work for Teyas. II Is an undoubu d
fact that our s.a,c to-day enjoys batter mail
services than shc h,s ever bstore. aud that this
seivicc extends MT only along the greu,
linea Of railway, lut also through the coun
w nom ono enc 10 tho other by s.sge
hack, buck.bcArd, on horseback and Ia
every way Known 70 tho law. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

WHY WILL You WHO ARE SUFFERING Urst-
TATE LoNGEt'-ih days Of heal ihIrl life r q
Golden, aud they ara ceas 'iNpsly slipping rom
you, You mot Afford to doub. II is folly
70 ue'ay longer To u cept these lac and prnnt
., thsm. simmous Liver Regulator is al
sun lie q an rmless. nhd yet 1t has proven IL
sefa sovereign remedy TO- dyspepsia. COS
tivcne.s, sic& heidache. bilious collie, sour
evils OF - dlsordeIed liver an stomach II ~
On we iind words AL quatc to embody these
iacls. They @ ,nnot be Ioo often reiterated nm .
"a lh"y u v, carried conviction 10 every
household In the hndP Try 1t. The first viii
be ,aiisf ctory. ''
c'rliy Ihave used simmons Liver Reru-
later N my milv fn u number OF Years lar
sick headsche, hi ilusne.s aud liver com.
plants with great satisfaction.
White sulphur SPRINGS. Ca, Nov. 10, 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
junction of Three Great Lima,
of Railroads

ViCdI Lines
:. OF Railroads.
II IL located in the finest apric1,t,,
y, lu1ie texas anu VIII command Tho ,.s osit u
many miles distaut. Within a r1d ine .rafe fof
miies rom temple there re upward ~ u seven
Gus WMeh L. IN Ike il an importan, INV Mle9t7
Hon Ia 'v'.oh; ~ Is also in line ur M
uw,, anu at no distant day, viii h, 'ha 'h sec.
gram centre OF Middle lexis. snl,s,, ,ne great
! tne erection of la re grair eleyators 'ov'td
grounds. Vi wafer on ths
:. Temp is 2ls miles from Galveston .,n
frem Bolton l27 miles from ES nr, w mllss
niue IF m Marin SO miles frnn rV NJ Worth,a
rom calvert, % mi es ftom r chda's Vfitmlsi
from Shlato, IL miles from Truv ~ Nj, 10 nilss
moRatt, miles from H,w rd. , nIaeS Iron
ntrus aaIe, Imi!es from Littl River c,, IRON
miles from Har isville H lily, ..
TERMS OF SALE
Amounts less Than 500 cash Amor
Ss1anne w auu less than $ 90, one.h I'd oa ~
oaisuce IN one and tw'ys IS Ampnt'oa a
ceeu' 200 one-fourtn cash. ba' nn" unts eI
anu .Wo ysa's. interes on deferred nav ~ On
ats per cent. Liels reserved to secn icy aeat
Sale to Commence at II AN
An excursion train will leave Brs,h., :,
gay ol sale, June 20 h at O'Clock ~, g
ham same day. '"s Breasl
trains / ave Bolton In the mornirr =,
O'Clock returning arrive at Belon nj a G,o a.
p IN, h"if ate re from all stalios; GOOD o,V ~
rAsE FOR ROUND TRIP PROV
GaiVeston. ........t9 90 Houston ~ :.
Richmond 80 ~ RnsenI.,,,.' '''''""S u
beilv lie .........5 90 hrer ham ''.'"1@
Caluwei .........2 10 Mllano. a.
cameron ..,,.,.....l 80 Bolton ''''' y "a
rites purchasing lots VIII have ih h,i, "a, ~
rounded. For iurther tnfrmati N appIy to ta''
q. q, Allen,
rejy Land Dep'tG, e & =. +, n, IN "a,
weston. OSCAR g. aURShY
General Passenger Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

close attention to his tobacco factory a.
formerly. He will probably have his yacht
about noon TO sail him over to Jersey CITY,
where the factory is. His CO siderstion fo'
his man who have been long in the service
has given him remark able relief from the
drudgery of business. He has one of the bes.
manufacturing forces in the country; treating
them we'll and even generously. seeing that
nobody Is married without present, etc.
They hang 10 his interests and give him
time for little sport.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Kin. %, 80. 80 cents at Peorson's Mits
20 " 10 cents, $40 0, Sl.25, Sl.50 and 50 90
Vt Pe,rson's. BOnnels and bats 81, 50 S3'
81 50, 50, at Persons Ladies' hoes 1
en's pair embroidery 8 cents a ward. nj
Ptanou's. Bargains al Pcarson's on Mon"
day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

WI be on Sale June LIST, via the Texas &
p-cllle railway, at greatly REDUCED
RATES. II. r. Turner, ticket npent NJ
Ds'ls., will take pleasure in giving full and
r'lishle Information relative u rates routes
o'c' nd will reserve sleeping car bertha IN
sdvsuec. II. W. 1noMp'oY. JR,
q. u. A. MARSHALL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
APOLLO HALL.
NOrl, Z.

Having been appointed administrator 2.
hereby given 10 all parties having claims
against said estate, toitcsent them TO The w.
ders.gnet. Those indebted, please come io''
ward and settle the same.
w. j. HAtst JL,
wit. Administrator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

For 20 cents 70 can get better meal
better cooked, than al any llrst.clsss hoto
the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

fer time the agitators. Like million
pin pricks, the attacks Of the Irish upon
England is kept up, and England can do
nositiyely nothing The League openly
breaches strike against rent, and the land
lords are making the best bargains they can
with the tenants-demands which few
months ago were rejected with contempt
are now accepted with readiness, and the
landlords are now content with any rents
at all. The Irish themselves are getting
more extrayagant in their demands, If, in
deed any action they may take to rescue
themselves from the condition Of practical
slavery they have been in can be called ex-
trayagant. Officers of the line regiments
will not be responsible for their men when
placed in the humiliating sand exasperating
position Of protecting an unsavory bailitf in
the discharge of the merciless duty of evic-
ton. There are indications that the demand
that the government stops evictions will ex-
tend to more influential classes than the
tenants, and for the sake of trade and
commerce, do something to tranqullize the
public mind. The mass Of Irish people
have been reduced to that extreme Of miser-
able poverty that they can be brought no
lower, and they are instinctively drawing
down the whole country to their level-a
style Of working, which if persevered in will
bring the ruling classes to terms, and which
no amount of force can prevent
The Conservative members Of both houses
Of Parliament express an opinion that the CO.
ercion act should be amended, but no action
is being taken by the Liberals, whose policy
on this matter has been halting and unstates-
manlike. Responsibility for this, should not,
however, be placed upon the administration,
for when the question was under debate, and
more liberal and revolutionary measures ag-
itated, the condition Of public sentiment
would not admit their adoption. Altogether
the Irish question is assuming gravity that
is alarming to England, and it is difficult to
imagine what she can do to calm the
troubled sea of her politics, except to repress
the Irish grievances BY acts that would shake
the foundations of her own land tenure and
| political structure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

Wool is beginning to arrive, but not yet
in large quantities. Prices are nominal, on
account of the small supply, and the fact
that the wool harvest is hardly begun; % cts.
is what is being paid in this market for this
years clip. Pulled wool is coming in in con-
siderablequantity, but its condition is SO varied
and mixed that quotations cannot be given.
The Eastern market rules firm. Walter
Brown 8 Co., Boston, quotes June Q: Mon
tana, fine, at 90 q 25c.; medium, at 26 q CSC.
Fl. G. Judd, Hartford, Conn, quote Montana,
fine, at 90 q &c.; medium, "a a Csc. Hides
and pelts continue to arrive, mostly murrain
sheep, which latter are sold at 9 q 12c. In
produce there is more activity, butter and eggs
Of good quality becoming quite free.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

CRowFoor and Big Bear, with their bands
Of Crees and Blackfeet, are over on the Mus
selshel, taking in the spare cattle and horses
of the settlers. These Indians belong across
the line, whittier they should be persuaded to
go. We urge upon the military authorities
the necessity of ridding US Of these pests, It
they can find time to give the subject atten-
ton. But at this season of the year flower
gardens need constant attention, and 1t IS
hardly possible that the soldiers can be spared
awav from them now to enter upon the oner-
ous and thankless task of rescuing citizens
from the robbery and depredations Of ma
rauding Indians.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

THERE is a leayen of unrest working in the
Transvaal, and the active principle seems to
be desire on the part Of certain British to
arouse the British belligerency against the
Beers to degree that will justify England
in renewing her project Of conquest. The
ssoutrage" business is being worked up with
secret but certain effect. A dispatch from
Durham to the London Times shows how the
thing is being done, and the manner of its
doing bears striking similarity to the
methods chosen to ssarouse the North" in the
days of Grant. ''The feeling among the
loyalists throughout the Transvaal is very
disturbed. There are numerous reports of
Boer outrages since peace was established. It
is reported that the Beers attacked body of
natives and murdered ten of their number,
because they were loyal to the Queen and
working for the English. The Swazies, Zu-
lus, and Transvaal natives express deter
mination to fight the Beers, if they are left
in complete possession of the country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

COERCION in Ireland does not coerce. The
people are resisting the processes Of law
with recklessness unequalled in the history
of the country, and vet with feature Of re-
straint which is new to Irish agitation. The
troops and police are practically in state of
siege, and both have become badly demor-
allied. Crack English regiments are asked
to do the ignoble service of throwing out the
furniture of mud tenements into the roads,
and have given up il disgust. The police
find themselves resisted and their lives in
danger, and are resigning en- maasse, and few
can be found to take their places. These
circumstances render the government pow
erless to.act without sending large army to
crush the Irish people, and this army, should
it be sent, will find nothing to crush. The
tactics of the Irish are to worry by myriad
Of obstructive acts, rather than by organized
resistance, and these tactics are safe, because
an army cannot attack thing which has no
organization, and no force; each family ap-
pears to be acting for itself, and by
itself, and, although this is probably
BY agreement, it leaves matters in such .
shape that large force finds nothing to act
against, and a small one is poWerless to act
at all. It would require . military equal IL
force to the Irish male population, billeted in
each household, to prevent the agitation,
such as is now being INDUCED in BY the Irish
people, and it is question, Il their force
would prove sufficient to more than restrain
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

A TERRIBLE fire has occurred at Quebec
on the 9th, which made 1000 families home
less, and destroyed $4,000 worth Of prop
erty. Panic prevails everywhere, and the
distress is terrible Five lives were lost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

THE Albany Legislature is having it hot,
and the probability is that Depew is the COM
ing man. Conkling is making his whole
fight on the question to adjourn. He is
badly used up man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

EFFORTS made by the star ringsters to in
duence the President to interpose ln their
behalf have failed-a glorious contrast to
Grants whisky ring fiasco. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
THE RIVER PRESS.

WILLIAMS, WRIGHT & STEVENS,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPR1EToRs.
H. C. WILLIAMS, EDITOR
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

R. CoNKL1Ne, Attorney -at-Law and NO
| tary public, will be the next move OF the
Great Disappointed,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

4 SECOND and large installment of boats
may be expected during the coming week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

McDevitt got the contract on March Il,
1878, and his term began July |, 1878. Six
months afterwards the running time was re-
duced to 80 hours in Summer and 45 hours
in Winter, the additional pay being SO, ,637,
and the number of trips was increased to
seven per week, the additional pay being
$2,677. Many sub-contracts were not filed
with the department Salisbury filed his in
this case one year after the contract term be-
gan. and from that time has drawn the entire
pay. The ostensible justification for the ex-
pedition and increase was petition and an
urgent request from Delegate Maginnis, who
could very properly ask for faster schedule
than q miles an hour. McDevitt swore that
be was using men and a horses, and that
the reduction Of time would require Is men
and so horses The aggregate revenue OF the
offices was $1,807. The pay was raised by
The addition Of $12,314.
Another transaction Of doubtful nature is
the one concerning the Watson and Deer
Lodge route, No. 36,124. The pay for this
work was raised from $4,921 to $14,591.
Here is the record
Ro,,te No. s6 124-Wa atson to Deer Lodge, Montana.
Distance-116 miles.
Sefuice-Six times per Week
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

THE STAR ROUTE DISCLOSURES make inter-
esting reading, and the report thereon in the
New York Times is full and complete.
Among the small transactions is the one
from Helena to Missoula, known as Route
No. 35, 115 The pay on this route was
raised from $6, 425 to $18,739. The service
as manipulated was reduced in remark
able manner for the purpose Of advertising,
and then restored to their original figures, If
in the right hands. The bond required in the
bid is intended, in routes Of this kind, to be
very nearly equal to the previous annual pay
The bond required in this case was 2,OOo,
and it is stated that the previous service, or
the service in existence when the ADVERTISE
ment was made, cost $21,OS9. If the exis-
ting service were six times per week, and the
advertisement should only call for three
times in the future, any one who knew the
service would soon be restored could bid
very low with safety. This was sue
cessful plan for keeping in favorite contract
ors on certain lines and keeping out others.
A temporary reduction for the purpose of the
advertisement would enable the previous con-
tractor to get below any competitor, and a
restoration of service very soon afterwards
would continue his profits at the old figures.
In this case the previous service cost $21, ,O69;
the route was let on slow schedule for &c.
425, and raised soon afterwards to $18, 709.
Route No. 36115-Helena to Missoula Montana.
Djsta7lce-140 miles.
Seruice-Six times per week.
TTyae Schgd1.le-36 hours in Summer and SO in the
Winter.
Bond auth Bid-S22,0 900.
Bidders-Of these there were eleven, the Salisbury
party being well represented
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
A CLAIM FOR A BILLION.

The war in South America which has ter
minated in the very decided prostration of
Peru, was commenced by Chilli because
some rights for the manufacture of nitrates.
which the former had guaranteed TO some
Gillian subjects. were withdrawn. As a
result of the war, Chilli has confscated the
Peruvian guano and nitrate interests. Now
come set Of claimants who have bought
the right of the original discoyerer of The
guano and nitratl deposits, and demand
that the third ofthe receipts .f the deposits,
which the Peruvian government once
allowed the disooyerer, shall be handed over
to them. Peru repudiated the rights OF
the discoverer long ago, and the claimed
accumulated debt amounts to about.SliCO,-
10000. The claimants have filed their de-
mand for the sum with our department of
state, one. of them being an American citi-
zen. So far as appears, the claim is valid
But Il is somewhat difficult to see Just what
IS to be done about il. Neither Peru or
Chill would give up such an important
source of revenue unless compelled TO by
war Strictly speaking, if the Justice of the
claim is clearly established, we are called
upon to protect the rights of our citizens.
II is possible that compromise will be eC
fected; but the contestants. are so far anal I
that the possibility is not a promising one
Il Globe.Democrat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
THE DALLAS HERALD, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER es 1ss1

products Of our mines, and by importation,
a6out $50 600 900 TO our supply Of gold and
silver within two years. This Is an amount
largely IN excess of our total greenbaek cir
eulation. All our industries have prospered.
We have been favored above any other ma
ton, and Europe has been almost drained
.9t its gold to pay for our pro-
ducts. But the prophets of
evil tell us that hard times
are just ahead of us and crash is surely
coming because we have partial failure Of
some of our principal export crops. Ii is
admitted that we have large surplus, but
the trouble lies in the fact that this surplus
is not near so large as ii has been in a few
exceptional years of the immediate past.
And so We are going to ruin, with our
vaults full of gold, with our mines putting
out about one hundred millions a year,
VITA our manufacturers selling their wares
all around the globe, with healthy tide Of
immigration pouring in on us with S910,-
10000 more cash in hand than we had
when we were on the ilood-tlde of prosper
lily. Going to ruin under these conditions
because our balance of trade has fallen OFF,
because We have not got as much to sell ms
we had in 1850! The proposition is wild
abSurdity We are in splendid financial
condition, There is no hint of disaster in
the facts of our case.-t Washington Post