davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
V-77~-7-
HowRate's BALL Reduced.

WASHINGTON, October I'm obedience to
the writ or habeas corpus issued ON We'd
nesday last, Capt, ii. W. Howgate was
brought this morning before the criminal
court, and on representations of counsel far
the accused, Judge Cox reduced the bail
from. $4,000, which had been fixed by Com.
missioner Bondy, TO $4,000, defendants
G. ounscl however, stating that Il would he
in possible for their client to secure that
am cunt of bail. Judge Cox stated he would
take the matter under advisement and do.
tcrmL g thr 'mount definitely, this morn.
inu Or rurf Nv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Wrecked and Picked Up.

FORTRESS MosRoE, October 7.-On We'd
nesday during the heavy gales the schooner
las. L. Hewitt, from Washington for Nor
fix, anchored Off New FONT, foundered.
The captain, mate and two men were
rescued the same day bytthe British bark
r. willie aud subsequently landed at For.
tss> Monroe. The other two men took a
yawi n hich was aftcrward picked up bot
tom INV ard by the bark Harriet Jackson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
: Sherman.


Special To the Herald.
SHERMAN, October THE district court
has cleared the docket of the weeks ne.
N. .'nnent, and adjourned uatn Nor, ,day
morn.'n ing
Eu.sn,e Craycrat, drug clerk, while ont
collecting city bills this m orning, became
involved 10 cont, oversy over a bill
for forty-lVe cents With a
small trader, in Which they colided IN the
presence Of several ladies', the drug
clerk falling at beauty's feet.h
For a while II looked like as though enough
men could not get between him and the
women to prevent them killing him. The
affair was too tangled to untavel until they
are put on oath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Pittsburg.
Special 10 theHerald.

Special 70 theHerald.
PirrspuRG, October IA man BY the
name of McNenny, who had been on spree
for day or two, stole quart of whisky
from 7. W. Stephens yesterday morning,
and drank the same at one drink. He
went back of the saloon and lay in the sun
all day, the result Of which was
Of inquest returned verdict Of death from
nn overdose OF alcohol.
The infant boy 10. w. Baird, was buried
yesterday. Mr., ]. II. Henton lost one Of
his children to-day, and one Of Mr.. Ii. A.
Horizons ~ not expected 10 live. Our
graveyard is being filled with now graves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
I. P.eo.ntlonnrY Mnnsnrn.

BERLIN, October 7.--Advioes from st.
Petersburg, state that the most coiupre-
hensiye measures have been taken for the
safety of the Akaitichlotf palace, the
cars favorite st. Petersburg res.
idcncc, A subterranean passage has
been constructed all around the palace,
which can be patrolled by sontinels and i'm
mediotely placed under water. The czar is
nesoualing Tor the purchase OF various
houses surrounding the palace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
'At'hnta ExposltIop.

ArLANrA ohcr7.-Work In every de
partmcnt Of liton exposition is roingon
activciy rd : advance has been madc
since ,'"'cTla. In week from now the
main an,I'og %ill be completed with nil
its great variety. of exhibitions. In two
weeks all of the buildings will be finished
and filled, ms every niche of space has been
taken and many intended exhibits have
been necessarily refused. There was large
ny number oil visitors at the building TO-DAY.
cess of to enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Bryan.
Special 70 the Herald.

oFVCIN 70 ITt IIVTHIU.
BRYAN, October Two hundred and
fifteen students have up to date arrived at
the Agricultural and Mechanical college and
they are still coming in, The faculty are
much pleased with the class of students,
especially the state appointees.
Reed, who was charged with the murder
ofthe Pointer boys, was sent up for five
years only.
All of the parties who were burnt out
propose rebuilding at an early date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Tho south Carolina Railway c....

CnAmrroS, $. c., October Tin tho
South Carolina railway case In the United
States circuit court to-day, Judge Bond
oyerraled the exceptions and confirmed the
sale OF the road to Messrs. Barnes, slouh.
higginson, Sloan and Belle. Notice Of ap.
pea 20 tne United states supreme court
was then given on behalf of Cockloft. who
excepted to the confirmation ofthe sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
The Yorktown C,lcbr. tIon.

WASHINGTON, October lit Is now stated
that Che appropriation for the n ,ilitary dis
play at the Yorktown celebration has been
exhausted, and tina, there win b,'a deficit
Of about $4,000, which congress will be
asked to make good The appro, priation
Tor the entertainment Of forelgd Wis itors is
also insufficient, and similar action ,sill be
taken with regard to II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Palestine.
Special to the Herald.

PALESTINE, October THE late unfor.
tunato accident on the International has
been delaying freight Of all kinds, blocking
the road and rendering passenger travel
very uncertain. Yesterday Superintendent
Herrin, Of the San Antonio division.
brought his full force to the aid of Tho
Gulf division, and they hurried through
moro than one hundred loaded freight cars
to their destination. They cleared the
line completely, and everything Is now In
perfect running order.
The public schools here, which opened
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
u, ,tcrs Bound Over.

Philadelphia 4, 'ctober 7.--Eugene valleti,
Thomas Cnons ana Daniel Mcnamara, the
t.'., "1'i'as 'oons ana the philsdo,,h;o
business committee o, ,"o ,rn. m,,auclpma
Photographed Union NJ :, od M''u HVen
spring, in irving To- intnrfefs with work
mon in the employment O., sherman Il Co.,
and were held in t6OO bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Denton.


Special TO the Herald,
DgsroS October IF. NJ. McClu re, son
OF b. n. Mcclure, of Denton county, near
Frankford, was severely injured by being
caught in Fernoes gin. His hand and arm
were fearfully lncerated. lie is doing well
under the skillml treatment Of his attend
ing physicians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08

NKw YoRK, october7.-The trustccs of
the Peabody fund met to-day. Having n, y.
proved the reports of the different commit
tees. they adjourned till next October.
President Winthrop announced that An.
thony J. .Drexel, of Philadelphia, had
accepted the place made vacant by the
death of Geo, W. Riggs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
No Further stoppayo n, MN.

MANCHESTER, Eng, October 7.--At an
adjourned meeting ofthe cotton spinner,'
committee today, Il was decided not 10
pass any resolutions relative to further
Ioppago of of the mills, as II was generally
though that the necessity for doing so had
passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08

cho and James Lake are the charter mom-
bers of the Marshall Manufacturing Com
pany. The object of this organization is To
manufacture cotton gins and their attach
ments
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
----7''77-7--
An Oyation to t,Iadstona

LONDON, October 7.-Gladstons received a
great ovation at Leeds to-day. Eighty.six
addresses were presented To him. He re-
Piled briefly, acknowledging the value Of
party criticism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
Crmshcd 10 nanili.

NEW BRuSswIcK, n. j., October u
James Harris, aged forty seven years. was
killed, this morning, by falling into the
gearing of the machinery AT tho hosiery
factory here. lie was crushed In the coy
wheels " '''N we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-08
.ouiteau's Indictment.

WASHINGTON, October 7.-Guiteau's In.
s,ietment was not presented 70 the grand
jury to-day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

A correspondent of the Baltim ore
Sun, writing from California, says: A
cure for wife whipping was authorized
by the last legislature of Nevada The
authorities of Austin, mining town In.
this State, have erected q whipping
post to punish summarily wretches who
abuse their wives by blows. We wish
it were practicable to apply appropriate
correction to the no less unmanly ty-
ranny of uhfeeling exaction and cruel
words by which too many husbands keep
their wives in never ending torment. Ii
a man had the brains he boasts he would
speak ever kindly to the mother of his
household, if it were only for selfish
motives, Make your wife happy by
tender and affectionate treatment, ane
you will make your home q paradisd
more precious than gold and costly
mansions. We admire the Hindoo par
able and believe its instruction that de-
scribes woman at the gates OF heaven
praying that her naughty husband
might be admitted. He was ever kind
and true to me, and if you would make
me happy / must share with my hus-
band" Instantly the portals opened
and the angel bade him enter. " Be-
cause of thy wife's prayer thy sins are
forgiven. Who live in harmony on
earth in heaven are not divided"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

a littie elbow leans upon your knee
fonr tired knee that has so much TO bear
chiIds dear eyes are looking lovingly
FROM underneath thateh of tano.ed hair
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moistdngers holding yours 80 tight
You do not prize the blessings overmuch--
You almost are too tired to pray tonight.
But it is blessedness A year ago
did not see it as do to-day
were all 80 duh and thankless and too slow
To catch the sunshine till il slips away.
And now il seems surprising strange to me
That while wore the badge OF motherhood
did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only good
And II, some night, when you sit down to rest
You miss the elbow on your tired knee
This restless, curly head from of your breast.
This hsping tongue that chatters constantly.
II from your own the dimpld hands had slipp,d,
And ne'er wonld nestle in your palm again
II the white feet into the grave had tripped--
/ could not blame you for your hesrt.sche
then.
wonder that some mothers ever fret.
Their little children clinging to their gown
Or that the footprints when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown;
II could find a little muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket on my chamber floor
n could kiss a rosy. restI sss foot
And bear it patter Ia my house once more
9 4. senla sssaa : ssse,ssn sssssa sss.....
rhere 10 no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfully content than !
But, ah the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shiny head
Ny singing birding from it's nest has flown
The little boy used to kiss-.-is dead.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
FOrty-sixth Congress.
esrsHy A pxtrH

FEB SIN the Senate an adverse re-
port was made from the committee on
education and labor on the joint resolu-
tion to provide for the enforcement of
the eight-hour law. A resolution of
inquiry, offered by Mr.. Conkling was
adopted condemning the New York Gus
tom house appointments in connection
with the civil service rules. Mr.. Max
ey, from the committee on postottices
and post roads, reported an amendment
to the postoffice appropriation bill
granting a steamship subsidy OF 81 ,00O,-
600 for additional postal service to
foreign countries. The consideration OF
the pension appropriation bill was con
cluded in committee of the whole, after
which the death of Representative Farr,
of New Hampshire, was announced and
eulogies delivered.
FEB 1O-In the Senate the bill ap-
propriating 5000, 900 for the erection of
q fre.proof hall of records in Washing
ton was passed, as were also number
of private bills. The Postal Appropri-
alton bill was taken up. 1t appropri-
ates $42, ,475. 932. An amendment ap-
propriating 81 900, 900 for subsidies to
American vessels carrying the mails was
offered, and the remainder of the seq
sion was spent in debate thereon, but
no action was reached.
FEE. 11.-In the United States Sem
ate resolution from Mr.. Hoar for CON
si2eration of the question whether the
assembling of large bodies of militia at
the capital, referring particularly to
Inauguration Day, was not likely to
prove in the future dangerous preced-
ent, was laid on the table. Mr.. Bayard
gave notice that on Monday ne would
ask the Senate to take up the House
Funding bill and consider it until dis
posed of. Mr.. Dawes made personal
statement regarding criticisms upon his
remarks in the Senate upon the Poncs
Indian removal. Mr.. Wallace made 8
long argument on his constitional
amendments for a popular vote by the
plurality rule in presidential elections.
In the matter of the subsidy amend
ment to the Postal Appropriation bill,
the decision of the Chair, that the
amendment was not admissible, was
overruled by vote of 29 to 10.
FEB. 12.-The session of the Senate
was mainly devoted to debate on the
amendment to the Postal Appropriation
bill providing for subsidy for Ameri'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
NO. a.


can vessels carrying the mails TO forein
ports, Senator whyte made a telIiSo
speech IN opposition to the bin
FEB IA Memorials from nearly
every state ia the Union were offered ia
the Senate urging the proposed consit-
tutIonal amendment prohibiting the sale
and manufacture of intoxicating LIQUORS.
The Postal Appropriation bill was again
taken mp, and the amendment appro-
priating Sl,000,00O for subsidies to
American vessels plying to foreign ports
was finally rejected after long debate.
IN which Senator White took the lead
IN opposition to the amendment. The
bill was then passed. This finally dis
poses of the subsidy schemes for the
present session.
HOUSE.
FEB. SIN the House, after the
morning hour, the legislative appropri.
alton bill, which appropriates GIT ,1Sl,-
OOO was taken up and considerable pro.
gress made. Mr.. Briggs, of New Hamp
shire, announced the death of his col
league, Hon. e. w. Farr, and offered
the customary resolutions of respect
after which number Of enlogies were
delivered, and the House adjourned.
FEB. 9.-The two houses of Congress-
met in joint convention in the House OF
Representatives for the purpose of
counting the electoral vote. Vice
President Wheeler presided. and the
count took place in the presence Of an
immense crowd of spectators. The vote
OF Georgia was. not counted. Senator
Thurman, acting for the tellers, an
nouncIng, when the electoral certificates
gad ssss ~ =, naan Feaa that Garfield and
cnnnted. but that IN either event 5af-
held and Arthur had received majority
and were duly elected. The Vice Pres
1dent then declared lem elected ac.
cording to the laws and Constitution of
the country. In the Senate, the Pen
sion Appropriation bill, appropriating
$4,000 600, was passed, as was the
Legislative Appropriation bill in the
House.
FEB. 10.-The morning hour we,
pensed with in the House, anG
the passage of several private
House went into committee of I.l., wnor.
on the River and Harbor Appropriation
bill. An exciting controversy of per
sonal nature occurred between Messrs.
Cox, of New York and Reagan, of Texas:
and the House adjourned without action
on the bill.
FEB. lin the House the business
was generally of private character,
and was of no special public interest.
FEB. 12.-In the House the bills to
incorporate the Nicaragua Interoceanic
Ship Canal Company and the Eads Ship
Railway Company were indefinitely
postponed, and thus probably disposed
OF for this session. The River and Har.
Dor Appropriation bill was taken up and
debated at length, but no action was
reached on it.
Feb. 14-In the House a number of
District OF Columbia bills were passed,
among, them being bill author
lzing the Southern Maryland and the
Washington and Chesapeake Railroads
to enter the District for the pur-
pose of connecting with the Baltimore
and Ohio and Baltimore Potomac roads.
In both houses the death at Hot Springs,
AJAX, of Hon. Fernando Wood was an
nounced, and the bodies adjourned out
OF respect to his memory.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
FUK THE FAaR Sea.

rrrsces OF rurM,
view York paper saws. Seal.hr,..
tacks rome from S75 to $500. ~ y
mans made Of this fur are verv exnen-
sive. The prices run from $500 to sE7s
a mui, with collar or boa 10 match
will cost from $50 to s7s. Caps of sesi
gre lrom ~ to 8 % and hats are from
slS 70 VS.. Fur-l lined garments come a.
various prices, all depending on tba
9uaAsg OF silks used. Circulars cost
rom $50 to 800. A "PrincessS fnTs 5s
hnea sack will come to $50 and All tho
way up to Sl30. A handsome sscIS
mace oi Sicillienne silk and lined VIII
I.s snq N enlire iur" of the squirrel are
valaea va from $50 to 500. A chin
cniiss set can be had for S2s
up 70 $50. A muff and boa VI ~
huaaon Bay sable is priced at SIS mr. ~ -
SiSA A set of silver fox fnr roneoI -
prlct nom S75 to $3.50. A set II sea- =
oI.eL can be bought for S75 up to sIo0 :
set e Tiger cat fJr $50. Fur trimmin.s
coii.e n widths from three. quarters of
an lhcn to one and a half inches nm tba
peisa Inc chinchilla bands are from 81
20 u per yard. The genuine silver fox
Is iEsn S6 to $l3 per yard. The Nor A
wa silver fox fur comes mnoh cbaarol on-
u u rom rs cents to 81 per ward. Blna
fox costs from 81 .25 10 40 50 nor vord Lo
yard. 40 up"@lu per
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18


Opal-tinted plush is used for many
opera bonnets.
Gloves for the deepest mourning are
of undressed kid.
Ladies' indoor dresses are of the most
elaborate kind.
Four-leaf clover is one of the iavorite
designs for jewelry.
The Bolero is the name OF new hist
OF the Spanish shape.
Shirrings appear as marked feature
on the newest cloaks.
Plush collars of small size are worn
with all sorts of dresses.
tits fashionable to bind one side of bon-
net strings only with Plush.
Dress caps of spangled illusion are
worn by young married ladies'.
Combs, if worn at all. are now placed
low on the left side of the head.
Butterfly bows of ribbon are scattered
all over the new lace muffs.
Next to the dark aad black fancy furs.
'silver and blue fox take the lead.
The Japanese fashion OF arranging
the hair is to come next, it is said.
Silk dresses are not very dear since
Lyons satin became fashionable.
Orange, red and bright yellow flowers
take the lead in corsage bouquets.
The latest handkerchief is of deep
brown, with gold-colored border.
A little circle CT fringe is sometimes
placed around ornamental buttons.
Evening dresses are still made with
the front and side breadths clinging.
Six plaitings of different colors are
used to trim some black velvet skirts.
Englishwomen think that serge makes
the best OF costumes for all weathers.
Plush roses ere the favorite decora-
ions OF many lovely evening dresses.
Tight sleeves are sometimes left open
at the wrist and finished by bead
ringe.
The most fashionable bonnet strings
are OF Surah, bound on one side with
plush.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
An Advert.sinr GsirI.

lhe New York correspondent of the
cincinnati Enquirer relates this episode
@ the late Seventh regiment ball:
19ere has OF late been hot competition
os5Ween the candy merchants. Thev
~ their workmen into the show-win-
EVs, use. electric lights and try every
sanS OF attracting attention. Beautiful
III sgirls have been device, and sew
EEl remarkable types OF American
loneliness are on exhibition in the
stores. They are ostensibly employed
to sell candy, but really are set up to be
admired. They are virtuous girls, for
all know, and, as a rule, they repel
any male advances. Indeed, they are not
displayed with view TO draw men, but
to please women. Most women are ar
dent admirers of beauty in their own
sex, in spite of jealousy, and candy
store with lovely clerks is sure to be
thronged by them. Well, one estab-
lIshment has secured surprisingly gor-
geous brunette, with sparkling eyes and
lips sweeter than the poisoned sugar she
sells. She is the talk of the shoppers.
In order to gain for her wider noto-
riety, her employer sent her to the ball.
He had dressed her at an expense of not
less than $500 for her costume, and an
unconjecturable amount for diamonds.
These brilliants, consisting OF neck
lace and earrings, were unquestionably
gpuine, and their worth was fully
ds5,OO0. 1t was said that he had hired
tlem for the night of dealer. The
Eess, however, was new, and fitted her
hs perfectly not to have been
bsde expressly Tor her. 1t was of
1hile brocatelle and white satin, prin-
bsse shaped. The front was of gathered
htin, covered with lace and white
Neaded embroidery, and the train was
Irocatelle, trimmed with plated
lounces, and edged with coral satin
Lalayeusc. The corsage was cut out
lluare, and the sleeves came to the ell
.lpws. The necklace lay showily on her
.alrk, rich flesh. aud her raven hair was
z gs5,-ss@haad syell back from her ears. SO that
bid relief. She was tic center 81
= ances wherever she went, and when
asked who she was somebody
d as pretty sure { recognize her as
& lank & Banks clerk. She will be dis
Il nssed in society for week, and, no
n cubt, the advertisement will pay its
,st. To guard against the risk OF losing
4 le diamonds three private detectives,
I immaculate evening dregs, were con-
r5ituted the girls body gard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
VICk'S
Illustrated Floral Guide

For 1881 is IN Elegant Book of 100 Paee-.
revivifying air. and, shrieking: Help !
help !" tainted away.
7 It was several days before he regaineG
consciousness, after being rescued and
tenderly cared for by his companions
aboard the yacht; then he asked Tor
Turner.
He had been drawn up in the bell
but too far gone to resuscitate. be was
found living against its bars. grasDing
the bag OF FoI1 IN Dotn nands--Lne ILL
gotten wealth that had been the cause
of his death.
john Dudley was handsomely paid
for his honest toll, and further remu-
nerated and commended for his honest
resistance; but he never forgot the
deadly struggle that so nearly cost him
bis life beneath the blue waves of Tho
ral-formed shores of Florida.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

brides name. and the honevmoon vii,
be spent at Admiral aordon.a a~at "Ai
| lnteshRenoe was received to the efYec
that the Hon. Fernando Wood. mem he,
OF Congress from New York. died Hot
Springs, Ark, Feb. 13.
The sculling match between Hanlan
and Laycock, for 500 pounds and the
sportsman's challenge cup, came off
over the Thames course, at London,
from Putney to Mortlake, and was won
easily by Hanlan by five lengths.
The stockholders of the Permanent
Exhibition Company, Philadelphia, de.
cided to close the exhibition and sell the
building, which was the main building
OF the Centennial Exhibition,
A FIRE at Charleston, s. O., DESTROYED
the buildings Nos. Is and IL Wayne
street, involving losst of nearly S5O.-
600. No. Is was occupied by O. A.
Graeser as bag factory, and was total.
ly destroyed; insurance, $22. $50. No.
II was occupied as a warehouse by the
Charleston Manufacturing Company.
1t contained 5000 rolls of bageine,
which ives almost all consumed. Insur-
ance s24, 900,
Aspecial dispatch from Fort Buford
says that Sitting Bull is reported to
have reached Woody mountain on the
9th of January with seventy lodges.
The Canadian authorities refused to re-
ceive them, but had adopted no forcible
measures to compel them to return.