davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-10
EnterprIslne orugolsts.

Messrs Hcinzeman d Ellis, the
live druggists of the town, are al
ways up to the times and ready to
meet the demands of their many
customers. They have just re-
ceived . supply Of that wonderful
remedy that Is astonishing the
world by its marvellous cures, DIR.
KINGS NEW DISCOVERY for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Phthisic,
Group, Whooping Cough, Tickling
In the Throat, Loss of Voice
Hoarseness or any affection OF the
Throat and Lungs This remedy
positively cures, as thousands eau
testify. II you do not believe II,
call ut Heinzsmau & Ellis's drug
store and get q trial bottle free Of
cost or q Regular size bottle for one
dollar. As you value your life,
give 1t trial and be convinced, a.
th0llaa nds havo hoon
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-10
FARE AND EXPRESo.


Hol Tor Catalina Islan1l
TIE GREAT BATauao. uuu1l1l&
AND FISHING kHaoQx.
The seht DON 0honar. o,nosns ~
ward Johnson. viii eenoene. ~ ~
regular trips dSrins ~ csSsSS.
George will start Iron ~ VII47S &
wharf, thus saving paa6e1eor5 1k67 +
pense OF transfer Or ba6r1~Ss - 4
snSsi Tne,sdays and $4,000
Mondays. Wednsada ~ an1 q ~ 4, -
Fare for Tue round frln. ~ # q q G (
.p,.u JOHN Hoh "a
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-10
FOURTH or JUL y

4
Having purchased the entire stock Of an EasoEn ~
Manufactures, consisting Of 5000 dozen Of Whi6 ~
Fancy Coored Shirts and dozen Linen Collars -
Cuffs, would simply say those who have yet ~
ored me with visit that am in position to offer thom
splendid bargains, and advise them call q O.
and secure choice selection from this maen6cent stoc
am now opening 81 cases White and Fancy Oeloro1
Shirts. all new desirable goods. which offer below
ufacturer's cost.
WHITE SHIRTS,
81, 81. 25. a. so. $1.z6 and ~ eaoIs.
COLORED SHIRTS,
81. ~1.6o. @e and 3S.ss. saoh inolndane $50
Collars; aso separate cuffs With the grades LAa
Collars. a1.6o dozen; Linen Cuas, - 49,
s~My Specially shirts Made to crdeeysun
FL. 5IEGEI
importer Of Cents Furnishing Goods. aaanu(nuo
Of the Celebrated Arcade shist
So MAIN ST., CORNER COMMERCIAL, LOS ANGELA
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-10

The Board of Directors invite the hearty co-opeeon
Of every citizen who is interested in the progress and
fare Of Southern California to make exhibits, weIlJ
tend the coming Exposition and Celebration. M
From arrangements already contaminated the Four1S
Exposition Of the Society will be equal in variety o
magnitude in every particular. and in many departms1
superior in point OF interest to any former Exposoo
sented each afternoon and evening.
FARE AND EXPRESS.
The Southern Pacific Railroad will issue Round
Trip Tickets from all stations Los Angeles at ereov
reduced rates. The Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express III
tended for the Fair free. The Society will pay tie c.Sf
on all exhibits, and deliver them the pavilion Zee
For full particulars and Premium Lists, address -
Secretary
J. DEBARTH SHORE,
Ptesidea<~ s.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-10
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES. ONE DOLLAR

SPENOE-Near Yuma, A. T., July 9Th,
Porter spence. son Of E. r. spence,
aged 10 years.
Funeral from the residence Of the
parents, Olive street. to-day. Sun.
day, July 10th, ct $50 P. Y. Friends
are invited to attend without further
netice.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-10

NEW ADVEKTIS EN- NTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Austin.
Special TO the Herald.


AUSTIN, November 23.-The Houston
Volksfest Association, and the El Pasc
Building and Loan Association filed char
ters today.
General Albert Pike arrived this morning
feeling nnwell, though not seriously, and Is
confined to his bed. He has been invited
by Grand Master McLeary 10 attend The
lnual Convention of the Grand Lodge of
Texas, to be held at Houston on the 6th of
December He thinks he can probably
make his arrangements to do so.
treasurer Lubbock, replying to the Toby
heirs, says he is am azed at the reception OF
their protest, as he supposed the settlement
made was finally and accepted by them
in good faith After consultation with the
Attorney-General he proceeds: ~
decline to NIL the aforesaid pa
per in the treasurer's Office
and return the same to you. The Attor.
ney.-General and myself have retained
copies Tor use II hereafter required. Permit
me to say that had l been informed, as in
good faith ] should have been, of the con
templated protest, the release of
the heirs would not have been
received and their certificate Of the filing
issued, have to say further, that unless
the parties to the protest acknowledge the
retracting and withdrawal of The
same before the proper officers,
furnishing me at once with said properly
authenticated retraction and withdrawal,
! shall Immediately cause to be notified the
Senators and Representatives of the State
of Texas in the United States Congress at
Washington, that the certificate of the re-
lease as filed by the heirs of Thomas Toby.
deceased are cancelled and not recognized
by the State ofTexas, the same having been
issued under misapprehension by the State
Treasurer; and further, for failure of con-
sideration. and bad faith on the part of
beneiiciaries.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24

plaSe. aS intending TO have the knot of knots
ned immediately to which her brother iss de-
INJURED; He Heprocured her ticket tnr III,
place. then hired buggy and driver ,V1 ~ d.;n .,s
nlm u, 20 the first station This Side
or, oa Sorslcana, reaching the station
twenty minutes before the north. b,u bonua
passenger, which he boarded, hapny ~ Vs ,inJ
ms willing bride.elect, who came With lin, b,"
10 Athens, and they were quietly marr;ed ma stI'
Inc next train brought the brother. armed ~
the teeth, swearing vengeance ON his newlv' new ~
maae orolher-in-law, who, with his bride
mad He'd into the country. The ininrcl
brother LEFT this morning in that directior
ana we await thrther developments.
v Sherlu Davis returned on yesterday from,
nnanHandt county, where he had taken
lomp Goodgame, charged with the mnrle, t
Ola oi q negro in this county. He lodged the
prisoner in Jail at Canton, our jail NOT b bc.
ing considered safe. '"" ''o' w
Inc cold weather has increased The eot.
rapidly. 'oi"i's W
me me Probate Court is in session.
Cotton is eight and nine cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Eagle Pass.


'f'''"a w Wv iA'lalhs
EAGLE Pass, November 23.-The engi-
neers are sounding the river and taking
measurements for the railroad bridge which
is shortly to be thrown across the Rio
Grande. They will cross in few days and
begin the location of the road from
Piedras Negras to the CITY
of Mexico. The grading on the
Sunset Tap to this place is almost finished,
and we are reliably informed that not only
will work on this side be pushed ahead rap.
idly but that operations on the Mexican
side will commence very soon. The oner-
Gus import duties collected by
the Mexican government since
the first of November are causing
great hardships. Everything, down to the
smallest quantity, of provisions, must pay
duty almost equal to the original cost on
this side. The strictness Of the Mexican
custom-house officials in enforcing their
laws is without parallel.
An American gentlemen here, the posscss-
or of beautiful shell boat, occasionally
spends an hour on the river. Yesterday
afternoon, while enjoying a pull in his
little craft, in an unfortunate mo-
ment he approached too near
the sacred shore Of Mexico and y
river guard promptly swooped down upon
him, and his little shell. The boat was
tied upon the Mexican shore, and the gen
tlemun taken before the high dignitaries
of the custom-house. The latter, however,
had the good sense not TO carry the outrage
further, and the American was released.
The usual November festivities will not
take place In piedras Negras this year, bull
fighting and public gambling having been
forbidden by the enlightened Governor OF
Coahuila. .l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
treasurer Lubbock Talks Very Plain
English TO the Toby Heirs...New
Charters Filed.
Death of Capt. Pennington, of the
steamer Guadelaupe, at Galveston.
Stolen Wagon and Harness Recovered
at Georgetown.
Other Interesting State News,
Marshall.


Special to the Herald
MARSHALL, November 23.--The splcnded
private parlors of l.. Hahn were the scene of
mirth and joliity last night, such as those
who were so fortunate us to be the recipi-
ents of his hospitality will long remember.
The occasion was impromtu, gotten up in
honor of Colonel George Noble, who is now
spending few days in our city. Amongst
others OF the prominent citizens present. we
VIII mention William Stedman, w. =.
Lane, (ol San Jacinto notorietyO Hon NJ
H. Crawford, of Dallas, Ed Fry, the banker.
and many others 70 saw that If was
feast of reason and flow of
soul, would be but to inadeauately
describe the pleasures ofthe evening. Wine
OF the rarest sparkled in flowing
Dowlsi cigars nom Cubas sunny cimcs.
music played upon the harp of a thousand
M M.rl'lssi auu 10 those song, wit and poetry.
uhu you have some faint
lueu oi the giofles ol the past night, and il
was an Tor George, Mine host came in for
luil snare OF the compliments of tho
guests, Tor the very elegant entertainment
me reunion was indeed happy one.
X. A. Givcns, commercial drummer
was arrested here to-day and fined S25 and
cost for pursuing his calling without the
State license.
W., Newton went to the house OF
his brother John, living about eight
miles southwest from this city, yss.
terday evening. An old ieud
that has been existing between them
!or years was revived. Pistols were brought
INTO reqnisltion, and shots exchanged.
John lodged n good sized load of squirrel
shot in the body of w. The wound is
not considered dangerous. Both parties
were arrested
Colonel Noble leaves for Porney, Dallns
county, tomorrow.
Elgin's cotton warehouse is burning
Loss heavy insurance light. Particulars
Tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
San Antonio.


special 10 the Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, November 23.-In an in
terview with an Express reporter to-day,
Senator Houston said that himself and
Senator Burgess had recommended to
taxes for 1882. This is done on the grounds
of the cash balance in the Treasury
amounting TO many hundreds ofthousands'
II is intended to bring the matter, il posi-
BILE, before an extra session Of
the Legislature, to be held next
spring. Senator Houston favors the
building of temporary State office on the
the University grounds at Austin, as a
measure of economy.
The programme Of the Fair will be COM
pleted tomorrow.
The current expenses of Bex0r county
were reduced $4,000 the past year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
New Chamber of Commorcc.

CISCTEsArI, November 23.--Thc mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce march
cd in long procession at one o'clock to-day
from their late quarters to the new cham.
bers at Pixies .0pera.house. Every man In
il was Literally busted with.llour, which was
thrown in handiuls over them by the by.
ISLANDERS, ,.while they marched TO the sound
of dozen tin horns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Palestine.


PALESTINE, November 23,--The contract
for building the Trinity & Sabine Railroad,
running from Trinity Station on the Inter.
national; through the long leafpine region
TO the .Nueches river, was let Yesterday 10
Barkett, Murphy & Burnes, who were
lately, ON the Texas q Pacific and Interna.
uonal extensions. The work begins next
week and will be pushed rapidly through.
A gang of tramps was attempting to rob
train OF freight cars at Jacksonville a few
nights since and were shot at by the con.
ductor. They finally wandered down here
ana tried the same game, when five of them
were captured and Jailed. An.
other party at Phelps wrapped
sheets about themselves and near midnight
marched down the track to where watch.
man was guarding lot of valuable freight.
Seeing the supposed ghosts approaching the
watchman started on run and has not
been heard from since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
A Terrible Storm,

LONDON, November Slate details show
that the recent storm was principally felt
in Scotland. 1t ragged on the west coast Of
England and in st. Georges Channel with
great violence. 1t was very severe in the
English lake districts. On the banks of the
Frith-ofForth large stretches of the sea
wall were blown away, between Limeklns
and Culross, where the breakwater was de-.
stroyed. At Oban the Eplanade was
wrecked. At Blackpool the promenade
was destroyed. The storm was the fiercest
known at Queenstown for thirty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Tho New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, November %, II q. m.--The
stock market opened weak and generally ! to
! per cent, lower and under heavy pressure
to sell. Prices have declined steadily up to
this hour. Canada Southern sold off II per
cent to COZ. and the remainder of the list /!
to 1 per cent. Wabash Pacific preferred,
st. Paul, Oregon Navigation, Michigan
Central, Northern Pacific preferred, Lake
Shore, Northwest and Central Pacific being
the most prominent in the downward move
ment. Manhattan Elevated was strongand
advanced l per cent. to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Galveston
Special to the Herald.


GALVESTON November %. Captain John
fennington' of the steamship Guadalupe.
who has been lying i'll for several dovs diod
at an early hour this morning. lie was a
native oi New Jersey, and had been en-
ployed IN the Mallory line twenty-six years
n rMaEs nn lhe shl,s ~ port have been at half
mast throughout the day in respect 10 his
memory The remains were borne to the
steamer state Of Texas this afternoon. on on
which they will be taken to New York -
The jury in the Hon tcrr case for the
murder of his wife, last May, was COM
pleled to-day. All the testimony was heard
to-day and the case VIII probably be given
to the jury to night
All Amsrlcan exchangeswill be closed to-
morrow, Thanksgiving day.
III is reported that n regular army of
trnmps are camped just outside the oity
The steamer Arkansas, of the MORGAN
Line, ran into the bark Roma, in port Yes.
terday, damaging her considerably.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Liberty Hill.
Special to the Herald.

LIBERTY HILL, November 23.-About one
month ago wagon was stolen by some
unknown parties near this place. also several
bales of cotton, which was telegraphed your
paper II is thought the same parties were
implicated in both crimes. Yesterday
Sheriff Tucker was informed that they
would he at this place to-day. He came
last night to await their coming and
this morning the parties came in, driving
the same wagon that was stolen. He ar.l
rested them. Their names are Traver and
Slndc. They were carried to Georgetown
TO jail to await trial. They claim to have
bought the wagon, and they say they can
prove their innocence.
We are having some pleasant weather
One new business house opened to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Corsicana. .

'PVV'u 10 tne Herald.
OoSsIcAsA, November 29.-The Grand
Lodse knights and Ladies of Honor adj.
Iourned to-day to meet at Fort Worth the
Tnrth fourth Tuesday in November, 1855 ! n
Grove, Of Giddings \. j. smith Of rTorSs a.
'oh; +; H. Jones, Of Austin; S. Salron. Of San
Antonlo, and ", I. Anders, of Hempstead
were appointed q committee to receive ths
Supreme Lodge of the United States which, ;
meets I ~ Houston on the second Tuesday
IN september 1888 The officers Of ths
1rand Lodge for the ensuing term are A. ] 'lIs r.
Palmer, of Palestine, q. r.; Mrs + y y
Cr3w' OF Giddings G. V. P; W p
SSole' Hampstead, G. 5. " G.;
G. II Mrs. J. NJ, Stanton, of Winston q :
G. Mrs J, 7; Sullivan, Of Corsicana' G q =
:, ., S,oinon' OF San Antonio. q, G.; A. W.
Austin, Il. j. Delseaenic,, + IISvs,, IIowst,ou VI
D. Il; Aiken, of Fort Worth, Gia.i % Trus,
ices bi w > Robson, Of IaGrangc supreme
hep'; Mrs ). ;. Smith, of Houston, alter,
nate supreme Rep. '''S'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Sentenced for Life.

WnEnISo, VIVA, November 23.-Georgc
Weir yesterday pleaded guilty to murder
in the second degree in killing Sterling
Riggs, on Christmas. 1880, at st. Clairs.
vile, and was sentenced to imprisonment
for life In the Ohio penitcntiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
The billiard Tournament.

NEW YopK, November 93.-The first game
of billiards in the tournament yesterday re-
suited; Wallace, 40; slosson, 100. Second
game-Gallagher 100; 1Ielser, lT9. Third
game-Sexton, 900 Morris. 1853. Fourth
game-Dion, 30; Schaeiler, loi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
ANegro Robber Killed.

ATLANTA, November 2},-In Rockdale
county, Georgia, a negro having robbed a
store, attempted to escape. A posse chas-
ing him, ordered him to stop. He refused
to do so, and attempted TO draw his pistol.
The posse fired at him, killing him instantly.
The verdict was iustiilable homicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Failure of a st. Louis and Memphis House

MEMPHIS, TENN, November BE. W.
Lansing & Co., of st. Louis, and Lansing,
Haynes & Co., of Memphis, wholesale liq-
nor dealers, made an assignment yesterday
in st. Louis, The branch house here sold
out on Monday to II. l.. Billinelsey, of St.
Louis, to secure note of $1,000. > The in
debtedness of the firmis not known, but il
said to be $4,000; assets are estimated at
$4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24

LospoS, November 23.-Tbc bark Excel
sior, from Coosaw, for Doneset, is ashore at
scottston, and will probably prove total
loss. The crew were saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Elected 10 Conrress

PROVIDENCE, II. l., November 23.-Henry
J. spooner, Republican, was yesterday
elected to Congress, in place -of Aldrich,
elected United States Senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24

Special to the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
ATHENS, November pa young man
living near Athens, becoming enamored of
ohyo, .e nna ,as 9nvs ha 4, Ivlsana' ,hn procure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
LanpasaI
spccIal to the Herald. lft

Special to the Herald. t
LAnrAsAs, November 23.--The District
Court adjourned to-day. Three men were
sentenced by Judge blackburn, named
Ical Clayton, theft Of u horse and forgery,
seven years; Tom Williams, THEFT of COW.
two years; Ed. Tennison, theft Of two horses,
ten years.
Lampasas Is on sure enough.booni.
Strangers are comingin every day. and new
houses are going up daily.
Grading has commenced In earnest on the
Santa Fc railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
STATE SPECIALS.
ihe kio Grsnde is being Sounded al
Eagle Pass for Railroad Bridge.
Severity Of the Mexican Sys.
tenn Of Import Duties.
Contracts for Grading Let on the Trim.
i'y h Sabine Railroad ... Freight
Car Robbers Arrested at
Palestine.

George Noble Elegantly Entertained BY
Friends at Marshall...Elgin's Cotton
Warehouse Burned In that city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-20
SOutlleasterings-

WILD pigeons are very plenty down
in the swamps.
THERE are 225 scholars enrolled in
the Charleston public school.
Hon. L. n. DAVIS two sons will at
tend school at Alexandria, Virginia.
THERE are 404 pupils enrolled at the
Salem Academy-302 males and 202 females.
THE name of a firm doing business
in West Plains, Howell county, is Black &
Knight. Rather darki
THERE are over two hundred pupils
In the Potosi public school, divided into three
rooms and under charge Of three teachers.
THE Cash-Book says shooting-match-
es are quite common about Jackson, and that
the marksmen are so skillful that 1t takes one
or more dead centers to win.
IT has been decided by Judge Bland
that the town Of Salem (Dent county was not
legally incorporated. The people there are now
talking of organizing it As fourth-class city.
Mr.. HENRY MIsFELDT, Of Scott
county, last season planted tbirty-ive acres
in watermslons. which netted him s1 $40. he
sold the melons on the track, and shipped
none.
THE Atkinsons, confined in the Gay
oso jail-both sentenced to be hanged on the
2Sth-for the murder OF Indian Atkinson and
her infant child, escaped custody on the night
7th inst. By tunneling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-20

could make more money by buying
more land, or mortgaging somebody
else's, than by building upon and i'm
proving his own. Thus we use money
to blast and curse the soil upon which
every human being depends. Tradi-
ton carries us back through thousands
Of years to the banks of the Euphrates
and the Oxus in Central Asia; as we
advance toward the West, written rec
ords continue the sad story of waste
and want, until now we are destroying,
ances of the age, the fertility of the
richest lands Of the New World. Car
lyle, pointing to the large cities, said
| the problem of the age lay in the util-
ization of their waste. Perhaps the
solution of the problem will be to
change the policy that builds them; a
policy that concentrates the wealth
and population of a wide country in so
limited an area. If cities are requisite
to the prosperity of the race, under the
proper conditions they would be built
from the redundant wealth of the coun-
try, whereas they are now built by a
virtually devastating the country; and
the sure result Of such system, is the
destruction Of the fecundity and fruit
fulness of the goose that lays the gold
Oh egg-the soil.
I must thank my friend "Bert," of
Iron Mountain, for the compliment he
pays me, but must ask him to under
stand my ideas before he condemns
them. BY giving the result to be
reached, instead of receiving the means
of reaching it, the platform I gave you
may be made more cOncise-thus:
WHEREAS, Law favors the rich; therefore,
Resolved, That every interest In the land
should be destroyed, except that OF cultiva-
ton.
The basic idea is that every man
shall have what he earns, but not
what another has earned; hence we
must abolish usury, or interest, as we
and we must forbid that the land be
used as = pawn, or pledge, to secure
the payment of this unearned incre-
ment. Then we must abolish rent, 40
that the land cannot be held for hire,
instead Of for cultivation, by the hold
er. Besides, il we were to abolish in
terest, only capital would absorb the
land, and take rent in lieu of interest.
Lastly, we must make the land-the
source of wealth-the only subject of
taxation. SO that it cannot be held as a
subject of speculation.
Neither my friend ebert" nor your
twelve year old boy" can find,
in these ideas, a single Socialistic no
ton; they are purely democratic. Un-
der the older regime, the man Of mus
Gle and brutal instincts was a leader;
under our present system the man
of money, and of crafty and un-
scrupulous nature, rules. But, under
the proposed conditions, the man who
combined true physical energy with
n to1 onI ri; n soi NJ rut,.
lie spirit-Nature's nobleman-would
come to the front.
Friend "Bert" does not put it fairly