davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
The InternntlonaI Expositlon.

ATLANTA, GA, October lS.-The Interna-
tional Cotton Exposition is under full head
way. Everything is not yet in place, but
will be within ten days. Foreign exhibits
are comparatively small, but the American
far surpasses in number and value the ex-
hibts of this country at the centennial.
The weather is delightful and the visitors
increase daily. Several large excursion
parties are en- route this week and Others
will coma week later Thursday the 9th,
will he Governors Day, when great
throng is expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Sure Thing.

Dr. Kings Syphaletic Remedy is guaran-
teed to cure, syphalisin the primary second
airy and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most
eminent physicians of America. 1t cures
the first stage and heals the ulcers in a few
days. Itcures ulcers in the mouth, nose,
head, arms, and legs; also hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphalitic rheumatism,
etc, in short time. Price So per package,
sent everywhere by express. a treatise on
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, AIS North eth
street, St. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded DIR. Dinsbeer maka
chronic diseases Speciality. lfyou are al
tiicted with no matter what call or write.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Restaurant Life.

New Workers in London oftentimes Won
der why the restaurants there are SO indif-
ferent, but the fact is easily applicable. 1t
is simply because they arc very little fire.
quented by the wealthy classes having cul-
tivated palates. While New York has
some four or five-clubs where dinners are
served, London has about thirty, some of
which have over /, 800 members, Of whom
many belong to several clubs-at all
events until they marry and start estab-
lishments, Again, it is contrary to usage
in London for ladies after theatre and opera
are infinitely more comfortable at supper at
home. The people who would here adjourn
from Walack's to Delmonico's would there
adjourn to Belgrave or Eaton Square to
find in their own dining-rooms an admira.
BILE supper served in perfection by their oN n
men servants. Establishments are so large
and well,,administered that the entertaining,
which here involves trouble, there
involves little or none, A lady
would simply say to her but
Ter; "We shall be ten at sup
per" and her husband would tell him what
wines would be needed. What need have
'uNAa INNI'N " ~ aNSt' hNiV
are two or three fashionable night clubs
where slipper isserved at ora a. M,
and TO which numbers adjourn at such
hours from the House of Commons. In
New York well-served, even simple sup
per could not be procured at all at such an
hour. II Is q curious circumstance that
Paris took the idea OF restaurants from those
London coffee-houses and taverns of
jealousy, that restaurants began to be 80
marked a feature in Partisan life. To the
great bulk Of middle-aged Englishmen, as
to the majority Of Americans, whose people
hasnot been educated up to a high-class Of
French cookery; II Is not by any means par.
ticularly palatable A large number Of
well-to-do Americans, In their secret hearts,
like best to dine off q flrst.rate joint, served
with plenty ofvegetables, and to finish with
a desert 81 ice cream and
cakes. In, the large cities the
richer are apt gradually to get q taste for
entrees and Environments, but may phy for
and pretend 10 like Delmonico's delicacies,
because they are the fashion, who really
care little about them, and thousands OF
rich men here would but little appreciate
the choicest entrees which Mr.. Sam Ward
could order. Outside, aye and inside, Of
our first cities, q family dinner, even among
the atlluent, is a very plain affair Of roast
and boiled, and so tits likely to remain,
both here and in England, because II suits
the taste of the bulk Of the people
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
he of Good Cheer.


There is one remedy that has proved it,
self to be priceless boon and true friend
to suffering humanity. II has saved thou
sands of nervous, debilitated, heartaching
mortals to lives of usefulness and the tull
enjoyment of robust health. If you are
weak, nervous and debilitated, or suffer
from indigestion or dyspepsia, you make a
serious mistake and do yourselfa great in
justice if you fail to try this excellent medi-
cine, You will find it perfect panacea for
oil your troubles. In a few weeks time
your shattered nervous system will be re-
stored to natural and heslthful condition,
all symptoms of dyspepsia and indi-
gestion disappear, and the possibility OF
paralysis, spoplery and other disorders
that lead to sudden death, will be removed
forever. This meritorious compound is a
preparation of iron and essential vegetable
tonics. 1t is the only preparation of iron
that does not give headache or blacken the
teeth. II is called Browns Iron Bitters.
Demand it ofyour druggist and take no
substitute. II will give the greatest salts
faction, for its effects are lasting, and not
temporary, as is the case with alcoholic
preparations. Browns Iron Bitters con-
tain no acknowledgements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

s'Embroideries for shoes wanted was
the advertisement which led an inquirer up
q long flight Of stairs in u tall building,
through the room that was filled with
shoes to an office, where sat a be-
nevolent-iaced Z gentleman, who said;
"shoes are now embroidered for ladies'. We
have orders for uline OF cloth-top shoes en-.
broldcred In chenille, and fol. low shoes EN-.
eroidered on the instep. The embrol-
now embroidery Is wanted on tile shoes
too, We have nm artist who makes the
rAttcrns, and we. expect 10 turn out some
charming bits Of art embroidery In shocs
LOT next summers wear. We had an order
recently FOR embroidered white slippers for
bride 70 matcha pair Of while siIt stock.
ings with chan''l;s lace let In from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
THE JURY SYSTEM

The jury system has been much criti.
cized in the past, principally on the ground
that under it in this ago of newspapers it
is impossible TO get twelve intelligent men
who have not formed an opinion in regard
to any important case from the statements
they have read about it. II is the boast of
the law, however, that under the existing
system man charged with any offense has
the privilege of trial by his peers-a boast
that is generally laughed at as one of the
tictions Of that science. Yet in the case of
Guiteau it will come nearer being fact
than fiction if the strict rule Of the law is
carried out in paneling the jury and ex-
aiming and accepting .ne several jurymen
In court. The class of jurymen who can
conscientiously say they have formed no
opinion as to the guilt or innocence of
Guiteau from anything they have read or
heard in regard to the case will certainly
be as near peers Of the degraded being
whose life they will be asked to pass on as
it is possible to find by any system of
search and inquiry. 1t seems to us that
the only difficulty to be apprehendod in try
ing Guiteau under and by the law will be
in finding twelve men ignorant enough to
come up to the legal jury standard. Il eri-
dian Blade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
AQueer Case.

LA SALE, H., October A Ger
man lady named Mrs. Nelson, who
lives nine miles north of La Sale, hus been
afflicted by some strange malady for the
past three months, being obliged to crawl on
her hands and knees to move about. Med.
ical science seemed TO be entirely ignorant
of the nature OF the disease. Recently,
however, dentist ofthis city was sent for,
who, upon examination, extracted seven OF
the teeth OF her lower jaw, when she i'm.
mediately recovered, and in few days
thereafter she was rs well rs ever,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Railway Consolidation.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 1S.-At a
meeting to-day of the stockholders of the
Knoxville & Augusta railroad consoli-
dation was effected with the Koburn Gap
short line railroad of North Caroliaa. and
the Clayton railroad company of Georgia,
under the name of the Kobun Gap railroad
company, which line extends from Knox
vile to Hula, in Atlanta county, and Ia
the Chorlotte Airline railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
rEpARIAN RIGHTS.

The question is being mooted now as to
whether owners of lands along streams
have the right to fence to the exclusion oil
interior persons from water privileges. A
man certainly has the right to enclose all
his real estate, and, if it runs to the waters
edge, he can most assuredly fence thereto
-[Orange Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

A negro named Tom Campbell attempted
to steal some cotton from another freedman
near Lexington, Mississippi, a few nights
when he had his head filed with squirrel shot
by the owner of the cotton. His head was
too hard, however, for the shot to more than
Denetrate the skin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
News from the Indian Country.

SAN FRANcIsoo, October ia Tucson
dispatch says George and fourteen of his
band have had a running fight with soldiers
near Eagle creek. The Indians escaped
with few horses General Mckenzie ha,
been ordered to the department of the
Missouri General Kelton, who has been
sent to examine into affairs here, says Ari.
IONA is free from hostiles, and likely to re.
main so unless they return from Mexico,
which is doubtful Troops are being dis
posed along the border and about the reser.
vations to secure order,
No LONGER NEEDED.
WAsuIyGToY, October lS.-General VIII
cox. commanding the military forces in the
Apache country, in Arizona, has ordered
General Mckenzie with his command,
about 500 men in all, to return to his sta
ton in New Mexico. This order is regard
ed at the war department as evidence Of
General Wilcox's ability to control the hos
tiles in this section with his own forces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
NEEDS AMENDING.

The election laws of Texas needs amend
ments very badly. There is no good reason
why presiding officers should have ten DAYS
to make their returns to the county Judge.
The returns should be made within ten
days at loast,--[Van Zandt Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
WHICH IL WHICH,

Governor Roberts spells it Texan in
his book. Now 1t will be in order for Moses
Austin Bryan and John Henry Brown to
go for the autobiography that departs from
their dictatorial "Texian. ~ Waco Exami-
ner. 4fI..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Ofthe Won Steuben family, descendon

0fthe Won Steuben family descendants Of
Baron Won Steuben, who are visiting the
yorktown centennial as guests of the Uni
ted States government, there are Colonel
Arndt Won Steuben, of the 18th regiment;
Richard Won Steuben, oyerseer of the i'm.
perial forest; Frederick Won Stcuben, cap
tain OF the fourth imperial guard; Eugene
Won Steuben, captain OF the 9sth infantry;
Lieutenant Dcrndt Won Stcuben, Of the
22nd infantry, and Lieutenant Anton Won
Stuhen, OF THE Goth infantry. iaf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
JESS so.n

Some papers say that Governor Roberts
has named his successor. Do they think
they can make Texans believe that Roberts
is fool?-[ Mount Pleasant News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLL G


The thirty-seeond year begins August Slst, A
more healthy location cannot be found, The
college was neveri in more prosperous condition
A full faculty of thorough teachers; splendid
buildings and complete outfit for all depart
ments, literary, music, languages and art. Offers
pupils Prices reduced to suit the times. Special
inducements offered. For terms and new cats.
logues, address
REV 4. b. JONES, A. NJ, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.
rhe Yorktown Centennial.

YoRKrcwY, VA, October lS.-The first
Delaware battalion, about 800 strong, ar
,ired to-day. This is the first and only
.asional guard organization Delaware has
had since the war. The ninth Massachu-
sets arrived this morning from Richmond
where they had been visiting. Their con-
duct was such as to call forth official com,
plant from General Hancock TO General
Grubb, the officer Of the day. Some oil the
Richmond military did not arrive uh
ill late this afternoon, having been ueIaih ,.
three hours en- route and the o,V 'ochiis.s ,
who were TO sing the nallohal sonSs ~
down in the programme, were also IN the
train with the Richmond troupes. More
troupes were likewise detained so that part
of the programme was necessarily omitted,
much 10 the disappointment OF the people,
The pyrotchenic display at night
was success in every particu-
lar All ware shops in the harbor were
brilliantly Illuminated, presenting a beau
tifil sight. On the flag ship FRANKLIN
lights were 80 arranged as to show the ship
and rigging with magnificent effect. There
were also other designs, one being a
schooner apparently under sail. In add
ton to this, q yacht was anchored in the
harbor with sail up, and constant stream
of rockets etc, were sent up. The night
was dark and the display was therefore
more brilliant
PENNSYLVANIA VISITORS,
PHiLADELpH1A, Pa, October S.-The
Pennsylvania troops invited to participate
in the Yorktown celebration paraded the
streets here to-day, and then embarked or
the steamer Galatia, of the New York and
Providence line, for Yorktown The vessel
sailed at 1890 a. m. and her officers ex
pect to mako their destination in about
twenty hours. General Hoyt and stall
Maior.General Hartranft and staff. and q
large number of state senators and repre-
sentatves are with the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
ST.L0UISLAW SCHOOL,

Law department. Washington University.
Fifteenth Animal Term opens October Il 1891 Course
OF Study oompriAes two Annual Torms, -cycn months
each Diploma admits to bar in State and u s. Courts
in Missouri Term fee sDinclud,ng Of Law Library
Address until Sept lat at Iowa City Iowa. afterward
AZ 81 IouisJ w e. HAMMOND LID. Dean OF Law
Faculty or HENRY HIrCHoocR. St Louia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING

In the University of Virginia Full courses
in these departments by staff Of professors
The session opens October LIST. POstoffice, Uni
versity of Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
IT HI 4,
TEXAS { PACIFIC
and its connections form m.
Most Direct and Quickest ,ly
FROM ALL POINTS TX
T ID x Az
TO
ST. LOUIS, ur,,n,..
CHICAGO, N1S,,, n'
CAIRO, iTnAshvll>
ToIFno CHATrl1
nm, all ATLAsil'
North. East ard So.., 4

Az
trains leave Dallas Station a. M
HAsr BOUND.
No. I, local passenger. ....A e.. 4.
No. 2, mail and express. ~, '''''''d
wBsr BOUND. 2 tf
No. s, local passenger
No: /, mail and express ''''"-all
G, Nos, ! and 2run daily betweesn, II ~.
Nos; 5 and run daily between W.
Nos. l and 2 connect at Abll.ns al
mediation TO and from Grel,on ~ ~, W.
Daiias' L. p. TURNER TieLs
CONNECTICUT '"A'
At Texarkana with all trains an Al.
q Iron Mountain and Southern ra, r
points North, East and Southeast A1"'
Al Longview Junction and Nin.o,.
trains on international ralirasd =.
Palestine, Houston, Austin, Gaiyeston
Antonio. - ''ssoa
At Dallas with trains Of tho gops,oo Il
Central railway, for Corsicana- Mer;s y,
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hemp,,ssS
and all points in Middle and Southern |;
Al sherman with II. 4 7, C,RR
on the line OF that road.
At Fort Worth, with stages for ali
Western Texas. ''' ="
AT Shreveport with Red River sd
New Orleans. ,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-20
our HEALTH BOARD.
what IL is Doing and What it Has to do
Quarterly Reports.

What IL is Doing and What it Has to do
Quarterly Reports.
At yesterdays regular meeting of the
city board OF health, i'll the chamber OF
select council. Secretary c. II. Brown, NJ.
ID. reported eight nuisances complained of
during the past two weeks, and in each
case the usual notice for their removal had
been sent. \ slaughter house on West
Walnut street, and hog pen on Cherry
alley were reported and declared nui-
saGccs, and ordered to be a5ated.
The secretary reported that the whole
number Of physicians in the city was forty
five. and that thirteen had not yet complied
with the law requiring them to register
their name and place of residence with the
secretary of the board Of health and to
make quarterly report Of births. The
whole number Of clergymen, magistrates,
etc, in tie city is fortv-nine. and ten have
not yet registered nor reported.
The whole number Of births reported
during the past quarter was lo2-4s
males, 53 females and l sex was not
stated. OF these births, 33 occurred in
April, 80 in May, and so in June. Three
We're colored.
The whole number of marriages was S6,
OJ couples reSldenC anu 90 NONRESIDENT.
The number of marriages occurring
in April was "a, in May 3a. in
June 80; three cOlored marriages.
The ages of the brides and grooms were
as follows: Under 90 years, 10; from 20
to 25 years, 1OS from % to 80 years, %
from so to 10 years, 25 from 40 to 80
years, 5; from so to 60 years. 1 from GO
to 20 years, =; from 20 to so years, 1.
After transactins some routine business
the board adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-20
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
SUMMER LEISURE.

Different Ways to Spend the Dog Days.
Abraham Hiestand, of the Stevens house,
has arrived home from 4 trip to the water
ing places.
Peter S. Hershey and w. II. Roland are
alleged to be off on a trip to Boston.
81 have conc home from Cape May
this year convert to the belief that going
away from Lancaster for comfort is Il fool
ish notion.' J. HAY BROWN, Esq.
Mrs. Mary Bair and Mrs. Il. w. Shenk,
left Lancaster this afternoon !or Long
Branch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joan ID. Skiles
left this afternoon for Ocean Beach.
DR.. J. NJ. Deavcr. Sanders McSparran
and II. J. Barnes of Drumore township,
left Lancaster this afternoon for 4 two
weeks visit to Cape May.
P. ID. Baker and John H. Barnes have
returned from i perfectly lovely" trip
to Boston, and p. D. Baker and wife, and
J. G. Zook, left Lancaster this afternoon
for ,jaunt to Long Branch, New York,
Portland, Me-, and the White Mountains,
N. H.
E. G. Smith, Geo. Nauman, II. G. Bru-
baker, f. D. North, A. II. Fritchey,
Ernest Zahm, w. B. Given, and possibly
some other Lancasterians will take in
Coney Island tomorrow and for a few
days, thence moving southwark to Bonn's,
at Beach Haven. for week of fishing,
sea bathing, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-20
LITTLE LOCAYS.
Here and There and Everywhere.


John Quinn, employed by Isaac Sim.
mons, ice dealer, had several toes crushed
yesterday by the fall upon them of piece
of ice.
The advertising car of Sells Bros cir.
Gus has arrived in charge of NJ. G. Allen,
and he and eighteen men are billing the
town and country.
Bills are posted for the sheriifs sales on
Aug. 6.
In "picking" North Queen street a fly
ing stone broke i large window glass in
Hatz's cigar store.
At II 4. m. to-day Bausman s. Burns
reported the losses by Dodse's cork factory
fire settled at $1S, 100.
The Friendship engine has been taken
to Best's shops for repairs, and the Union
has been ordered to do duty in it's district.
A cyclone near Loup City, Neb., swept
the roof off the residence of G. w.
Hoover (fOrmerly of this city and brother
in-law of Geo. H. ShOwers). scattering
the family's clothing and furniture to the
four winds of Heaven. The family tenn
porarily took shelter in a small house back
of the Loup City Times office.
While Lee Brown, of Drun,ore, was
horse-Ia aking, tho iron which holds the seat
broke and let him down heavily, the stub
of the broken iron entering the fleshy part
of his thigh, causing severe wound.
Tomorrow will be commencement day
at the Millersville state normal school the
exercises will be interesting and the street
cars will afford good facilities to our citi-
zens to go out to that seat of learning.
We cannot answer the Friendship base
ball clubs conundrum why the Ironsides
does not cover that s25 forfeit. If the lat
ter backs out the Friendship will play
any county club for $50. Its members
say the " Washy club has four members
who are not in that fire company.
Seven of the employees of Cunningham
& McNichol, Belgian block pavement
contractors on North Queen street, re-
fused to 80 to work after dinner without
an increase on 81 day wages. Their
places were filled by other men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-20
STATE ITEMS.

Robert B. Pearson. aged fifty-two, a
broker, of New York, visiting Chester.
fell accidentally last evening and sustained
a fracture of the skull, from which he died
in a few MINUTES.
The second annual state convention OF
county officers" of Pennsylvania was in
session at Wilkesbarre yesterday. Their
object, it is said, was to "arrive at 4 uni
form method of doing business" They
have trip over the Sw:tchback to-day.
Frank G. Kimball, well-to-do con-
tractor and builder living near Ridge
Park, Delaware county, mysteriously dis
| appeared from his home last Thursday
and nothing has been heard of him since
He was was about forty-tive years Of age
and has wife and four children.
The remains of Gen. Nathaniel Michler
| (brother of Mrs. J. Y. Mitchell of this
city,, who died at Saratoga on Sunday
will be removed to the house of his brother
Frank Michler in Easton. The interment
will take place at halfpast o'clock. this
| evening.
| Edw. Shousc, clerk in the registration
and money order department of the Eas.
ton postoffice, has been detected, by
means of decoy letters, in a continued sc
ries Of pilfering from registered letters and
was arrested by Postal Inspector Shall
cross.
The barn belonging to Mr.. l.. c. Zim
norman, in Aliens Cove, Penn township
Dau phin county, has Deen burned, to
gether with over thirty tous of hay, a
large quantity Of wheat, two wagons and
many other farming implements !; loss
partly covered by insurance.
| Miss Adelaide r. Boyd, aged twenty.
six, the daughter of DR.. John Boyd, Ie-
tired physician, late of Laudenburs, Pa,
committed suicide at her home in Vii.
mington, DEL, by taking i large dose OF
strychnine, from the effect of which she
died next morning. No cause is assigned
for the commission of the rash except mel
aucholy and fear of poverty. Hel
father was in good circumstances.
James Black arrived in Erie in time tC
catch the United States court. He is :
notorious counterfeiter and was inveiglef
to Erie by Detective McSweeney who
acting the role of burglar, said he had tht
pals here to assist in robbing bank
Black took the bait and walked limo
Gently into United States Commissioner
Grants office, where his companion threw
off the disguise and charged Black with
counterfeiting. Spurious coins were
found on his person. Black has beer
tried for murder and arson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-20

A fracas occurred which resulted in
O'Brien's having two ribs broken and re-
ceiving injuries about the head which re-
suited fatally. O'Brien was prominent
man in Searsburgh, and had represented
that town in the Vermont Legislature. Re-
Gently he became addicted to drink.
The 1874 Saratoga special train from
North Adams, Mass, coilided half mile
east Of Zoar Station, with the east-bound
accommodation train on the Fitchburg
railroad. The trains were going at full
speed. Joseph Moore, engineer Of the
accommodation train, Charles Prescott,
fireman of the special and Aaron T. Cor
liss. engineer Of the special, were killed
and two other employees badly hurt: The
accident was caused by Engineer Corliss
running by Zoar station contrary to
orders.