davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

Young spotted Tail EIOpes with
Stranger Horses wife.
Omnhn Herald.

A scandal among the highest circles ofthe
Sioux nation has Just been agitating the
aboriginal society at Rosebud agency. The
particulars are given to the Herald by gen
tleman who came from the place spy or
two ago.
Some days since, young Spotted Tail, son
of Spotted Tail, the renowned chief of ali
the Sioux, took advantage of the absence of
Chief Stranger Horse on u hunting eKpedi-
ton, 20 persuade Stranger Horses squaw to
elope and live with him They re-
manned several days in young Spots te-
pee, without interruption of their guilty
amours.
Stranger Horse returned from the hunt to
find bis lire gone out, his squvw-he had but
one departed, and his tepee desOate. Gath
ering his friends about him, he started out
with his rifle, threatening the life of the
chief who mad brought shame 10 his house-
hold.
The affair was reported 10 the gent, who
summon ed the faithless wife aud her para
mour TO the agency, where they were con-
fronted with the wrOnged husband. Young
Spotted Tail appeared to have passed
through long dobsuch, and the woman
hung her head in the presence of her hus-
band. When the agent demanded of Young
Spot why he had committed the wrong, hel
culprit gave the same lamentable excuse
that Was offered by tho first Of the race Of
men; "She led me into it, " said tho Maynard
chief.
After full hearing of the case, in which
the agent acted0s mediator, il was decided
that the wounded honor of Stranger Horse
should be healed with the gift of IN Amer-
can horse and a number ofyalushle articles,
and that he should tako back his wife and
live with her again. Thus bloodshed was
evert0d and the scandal hushed. In fol.
lowing the usages of the tribe Stranger
Horse will very likely make the isithless
wife mental, and take another squaw unto
himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

Persecution of the Jews i'm Morocco.
A painful csse ofoLtrOge perpetrated upon
n Jewish weman in Morocco is made public
supported by evdeace which, if it does not
command assent, is certainly powerful eSough
10 claim for the statement tho moN rigorous
investigation. Tho story is that woman
named Zahra Toldsno was in Tangiers forci-
bly, taken frsm her friends ona Sabbath day.
dragged 10 prison ''without charge perfsrred
or sccutation urged" carried thence 10 the
public square Of the town, stripped nearly
naked, aud logged by four mes, taken back
TO prison, anu released two days afterward
on this ground that the wrong person had been
published But this is not the worst, Isis
charged that the real author of this atrocious
wrong was the FrOHch consul, that verbal
message from him - the governor, sent
through "a soldier OF tho legation, was ths
only authority for the proceeding, and that
soldier attached TO the srmO legation watched
tbs logging, and carefully kept count Ct
the stripes. The exposure in the public
square was, Of course, II wantonly cruel
aggrAyStion of tho outrage, for, as
cur contemporary points on. even the
lowest, vilost, and most criminal of Moor. h
women are never so punished, but only in
side the prison. In saying that tho evidence
of this dreadful story is supplied by Mr.. l..
A. Cohen, representative Of the American
board, of delegates for civil and religious
rights, officially attached to the United States
consulate general, and that tho Algerian Jour
nal bAtlas Of tho 22d ult, contains full do.
tails of the affair as officially registered ut the
American consulate we have given all the
facts so far as is known. In ordinary cases
such story would bopronounced utterly in
credible, but as il stands it cannot be thus
hastily dismissed ,anditmsy be hoped that the
French government will tske prompt steps
to ask their incriminated representative what
he has to say 10 the charge thus publicly
made,-London Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

The sultan, although he is the successor of
the prophet, is not allowed, it would ap.
pear, 10 Judge for himself as to what are law
full amusements. Being fond Of muaic he
lately had the Italian opera company at the
palace TO give concert. As he left the con-
cert room no had to pass through two rows
of digniiarios, among whom were some
priests of high rank, who looked at their
lord and master in q sad and reproaehful
way. At last one of these ecclesisstics
broke silence and addressed the
sultan in words, thus exactly reported:
ooh, my Padishah, what hast thou
done in having recourse TO these Frankish
amusemonts, and bringing these Glaour sing.
ers into your sacred presence? Hast thou
forgotten how Ismsil worked confusion in
Islam and brought ruin on himself by his adj
diction TO the ways and follies of the FRANKIE!
How your majesty condemned him; how we
all judged and pronounced him unfit
10 retain the Khedivatel This thing
you have done to-day will certainly
ret abroad. 1t will reach the cars OF Ismal
who will rejoice with great Joy, and publish
1t in his accursed newspapers, which have al.
ready caused your msjesty SO much annoy.
ance." This reproof was followed by tho
Sultan's doing homage TO the power Of the
press, for no instantly sent word to all the
newspapers of Constantinople and its su.
burbs to make no mention CT the concert,
and not a word about II has appeared in any
Of these journals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

New Ork Cor. Clnclnudtl Gazette.
For the first time in the records Of our
courts boy often years appears as u party
to an important contest. An effort has been
made by the widow of the late Frank Leslie
TO prevent the use of the zane of her has
band. The son of the latter has boy called
Frank Leslie, who is made available on the
title page of Frank Leslie's New Monthly.
The widow demanded an injunction against
the boys father, but the court refused it..
Hero We have the youngest name ever found
in the publishing busiaess. The original
Frank Leslie knew that his sons were his
worst enemies, and he bequeRtod his name as
O trade mark to his widow; but the court has
nullited his plan. Hence the little Frank
Leslie, who has seen but decade of years,
is the direct successor of tho name. IL is to
be hoped that this will settle tho disgrscelul
quarrel which for tho past yosr
has kept tho Lasles before
the public. Frank Leslie, however,
could hardly have expected any other result.
His example taught his children fraud and
RIGHTEOUSNESS. He fed from England, and
on arrival here assumed tho namo BY which
he became known; but no was originally
Henry Carter AS soon as wealth increased
he became an splendid prolligato, and this led
to his bankruptcy. All that he could leave
his widow WAS his name, and that Is now al
lowed to his grandson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

Daily aud sundays, Que year, Sl2; six
months, S.; three month";, o.,
DAILY, without Sundays. one year, $40; six
three months 81 per month";
The SUNDAY World, one year, 81.
The Moi day world, containing the Book
Reviews and the college Chronlcle,n one
year, 81 50.
The S,mi-Weekly World Cru,sdays and
Fridaysl-S2 year. To club agents--an ey-
IRA copy for club Of ten; the daily for club Of
twenty-five. VI
= The Weekly world(w 81 a year.
the semi.wsekly for club of NV. ntv, IN
daily for club OF iity. '"'
We have no travelling agents
Specimen number sent free on application.
Terms-cash invariably In advance.
Send post-ofilce money order, bank draft or
registered letter. Bills atriss OF sender.
Address THE WORLD,
80 Park Row, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

the whole are just as good, as moral and as
elevated. in every sense of the word, as ANY
people, and should not be judged by the ex-
ceptionsl cases of demonism, such as these,
that occur in their midst Yet it is as fair to
judge them by these horrible acts as it ia for
them to judge the south by the acts of crime
that occur within her borders. However
many killings there may be in Texas and
other southern states, they are not frstricides,
uxorcides, ,intanticides, patricides, matricidef,
nor by poisoning or starvation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Tho Nnrlnn Tern

of the Dallas Female college will com
mence February 9TH, 1881, and continue for
five scholastic m0nths. The course of in
struction is varied ana comprehensive, in
GLIDING all the branches taught in schools of
higher grades for females. Over one hun
dred and fifty students have been enrolled
during the present term, and tho number in
creases every month.
A limited number of boarders can be re-
ceivod al tho college.
For further information address the presi-
dent Rev. MARSHALL; McILHANEY,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
lG1aG'S1. Il A1GT~a.

There is n well-knOwn principle IN animal
physiology that no vital action can tGke place
eXCcp through Che agency Of the nervous sys-
tenn 1.-THE nerve power in any organ 10 weaR-
ened then that organ Is weak There Is arena
edy n the reach Of all , one that has stood the
test for over half century. Dr. EiCOrd o
vital Restorative has been scr1lpized and In
dorsed 10y the Academy Of Medicine In Paris,
AZ an iniallaDle specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, Cantherldes or other pOlsons,
Is pHr0ly Vegetable, producing no reaction,
anu Is permanent IN efleCt; Is q sugar coated
pill, and can he had Of Leyasser ~ 20 10 bis
ne Richellsn, Perie, Ftance), or Of pr. $.
Brown hlgesm0ud, pOwietors Address
Room 10, World Blhdmg,N, York, Nome gen
uine without tine signature Of 5. BE Sigesmond
on the side OF each box; send for catalogue
box 0llOO pills. 80, box Of 400, 40, sent by mail
upon receipt of price,
DIR. 4. r. slpesmond:
Dear Sir,--In Justice to you and to the pro-
fessiOn, feel it NV duty TO state the results OF
my trial Of Records Vital Restorative In my
practice, following the challenge YOU made.
Case !. Mr.. g., aged 80, mpotent for years
with EpermaiprrhCmr, weight l2U lbs, very
nervous and debilitatod, sleepess and filled
with nervous fears he'd irie0 every Known
remedy. put him under treatment with the
Vita restorative alone IN six months he
WAS discharged, perfectly cured. lie had re-
gained all his vigOrand m6phoqd snd weighed
1850 pounds.
NAoN mls ~ pas Wal AI1H VI llONt Is III
ak weeks treatment with the Vital RestOra-
tive, desire and manly vigOr We're fully re-
stored. WIN II. Rom, NJ. b.,
1928 Pine ST., st. Louis,
ST. SOuis, November Is, 1879.
This ls to certify that have been AFFLICTED fol-
years with nervous and general debility, sper-
matOrrhea, and soltening olthe brain / have
been under the treatment of several prom
nent physicians during this time with no ben.
eilrial results. Several months Ggo began
taking Richards Vital Restorative, and am
now perfectly cured. | weighed at the time
III pomds--l now weigh 100 pounds,
WIN. BORsCH,
1918 Cass Avenue.
st. Louis, April s, 1850,
! had been impotent for number of years
when ! commenced to take Ricor1a Vital
Restorative. within three months | found
myself suddenly restored 10 my former health
nl ylgor, and the cure has been permanent
J. Il. VINCENT.
| know MIR. Vincent, whose name is signed
to the above certificate. lie Is a friend OF
mine, and know the facts 10 he as he has
stated them. j. N. WARD,
Proprietor Grand Central and Europea
Hotel.
Sold by Wholesale ap,d Retail DrMS
Gapas geWNEnaly mar
Wholesale Agents: Richardson q Co. ST. Louls,
Missouri l. Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Van Smack, Stevenson q Co., Chicago, M
nois; Smith, DOOlittle n Smith, Bustun, Mas.
lVuchusetts john Keeshan, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles n Crttenton New York.
For srle by W. II. Howell & Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
The Ten PInnt..
From an Interview with Gen. lie Due, Com
missioner of Agriculture

From an Interview with Gen. lie Due, Com
missioner of Agriculture,
An attempt was made to raise tea about
thirty years ago In Georgia, and the tea
plants had grown up into SOFT of hedge
there, whom a man came to me who had been
raising tea in Asia, and made the proposition
to give il q trial again. He went to that
place, about forty miles from Savannah,
cultivated some of the old plants, planted
some new ones, and gathered u crop. have
machine here made in England for making
tea, drying the leaf ETC., which can do IS
much work as FIVE hundred people day, and
have prepared some of the tea. took it to
A. A. Low, the eminent tea merchant of New
York, and asked him to have his expert ex-
amino some Of II, without saying where it was
raised The expert said it was raised in India,
in the province Of Siam, and WAS worth iltty
cents pound. This encouraged me, and /
chose place in South Carolina to begin the
systematic culture of tea, which the proprie-
tor, Mr.. Middleton, allowed me- to have for
nothing. / have got 900 acres there on u
long lease for 81, aud AN now cultivating the
tea. We can raile tea, am satisfied, all
along our Atlantic slope, fiom the lower part
Of Virginia out 10 Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
The Pension Busiaess.


The back pension business is developing
into uumansgeable proportions. By all the
usual rules governing these cases, the pen
sion list ought to become smaller every year
with the death OF IT'S benefcisries; but our
pension list is growing larger. II is twice
large now as it was four years ago, and the
payments which at ono time were 500 ,000,-
600 are now over $50, 600, 900. OF course
there is fraud vt the bottom of it, but no
serious effort is made to expose and prevent
the frauds. A southern member of congress
tells correspondent Of man in his district
who lost his arm in saw-mill two years after
the war, and now regularly draws his pension
for the lose of limb which is supposed to
have been shot OF by rebel bullet. He
mentioned also the case Of man who for A
slight flesh wound received in battle, which
hardly left u scar, received 81, zoo for arrears
of pension. lie 10 assumed to be dsabled;
but, says the congressman, che can come 10
Washington and whip any two members of
congress in fair fight"
And there is no telling where tho matter
will stop. Three years ago it was estimated
that the back pension bill would REQUIRE
$l500O0000; subsequently,, the estimate was
increased to $500 00O, 900 and now senate
committee believes that bill will take FROM
the treasury from first TO last Sl0,000,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

100, coo Tickets at Two Dollars each Hall
Tickets -


,Sj1 Prizes, amounting to ......,.,,...s llo iO0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted n
all points, to whom liberal compensation viii
ne paid. For further information, write
clearly, giving full ADDRESS. send orders Inv
express or registered letter or money orderb y
mail, addressed only to
N A. DAUPH.N, ew Orleans, La.
N. bail cOrresl u1ence should be with
NJ. A. Dauphin RS abov In ali cases the
tickets themselves are SEM, and never circns
lars Offering certificates or ANYTHING else in.
stead, Any one proposing Oler anvtbino
else by circular or otherWib IN ljsown he
half or that of the companyl w,ndler.
All our Grand Extrlorln Drawings ava
under tue supervision o, Gen G, It. Reau-s
gard, and Jubal A. Early Capital Prize
100000 Whole ticketssl l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
q 81 \
E=rnGA a &sv9 Q asn, e.
TAKE NoTICEI

Tnis is the only Lottery ever voted on by the
people OF STATE, and under late decision of
the H. :. supreme Court at Washington, ia
the only Legal Lottery now in the United
states al other charters having been re-
opportunity 20 wiu fortune Grand distri I'm
ron, lass Il, OF New Orleans, tuesday
March y 1851. l2Oth Monthly. iIrawiiSp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Advance and tEetreNt
General j. B. Hoods book, sold for benefit
,fhis children, Mason & Erb, agents

The largest stock Of books, albums and
miscellaneous stationary in Dallas at "
Shone's wholesale and retail book sto c, $50
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
LONIgIana Stale L0ltery Conlnany

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the State Tor Educational
and Charitable purposes In 1868, for the term of
twenty-five years, tc which contract the inylola-
PIE ath oil me state ispledged, which pledge has
securing lie franchise In the new constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879, with can't
tai of Sl,OOO,OO0 to which it has since added a
reseTyetmd Of $3.50 900. It's Grand Single Num-
Der Dlstrlbutlon VIII take place monthly on the
second Tuesday, Itnever scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
GA pIrA L pnlYLI Rln nnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
FEBRUARY DRAWING


800 Prizes. SIP, 400
Whole TicgstR SO. Half Ticko,S 81.
u Tickets $50. 50 Tickets 800
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or
send Oy eNpresS. DON'T send by registered
letter or pustonico order. Orders OF IS nnd
upward, by express, can b sent AZ our expense
Address an orders to X. NJ. BOARDMAE,
Courler-Journsl building, Louisville, KY, of
Y j. Comm oxford. 3l2 Bro tdway. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
THORN & HUNKINS.

Largest dealers west Of New York CITY and only
house st. Louis making specially Of tSea'
goods. Price List sent on application.
General oice, Bog and 81 Twelfth 81
Tayon Avenue aud RallroaL track. CapScifv
II 600 barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

Y AME AND SICK PORsEs, pronounced In
l. durable. cured free Of cost. Giles' Llnas
ment Iodide Ammonia.
Spavins, splnts, riugbones, bunChs, thor
oush pins, Gpruug knees, cured without blem-
ish.
Strains, shoulder lameness, navicular dis
ease, ehoe-bolls, cure guaranteed, end for
pamphlet containing full Information TO
Dir. w. M. GILES, no West Br, adway,
New York.
Use only for horses tho linlment in yellow
wrappers Trial size 20 cents.
Thompson, schott 4 Co., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
ORNAMENTAL and SIGN PAINTING

Done to order and at prices to suit the times
Old vehicles taken In part payment for new
at reasonable prices
los aud 1iO Commerce street, In rear Of p, o
VIM. LONG, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

has resumed 7elrk wfih the usual force OF men
The mill will start about the LIST OF July
1.-The Piute mine IL looking wen. ms i,i,i, "a
n 4-foot ledge at depth OF 20 feet aSSaylhg @Oo
" Tbr Iii Dcspcrandum mine has Q 35-foot shaft
and is improving Width OF ledge, > leet a'ciasi"s
The Neck or Nothing mine has 20-foot ledge
the foOt-wa has not yet been reached. Ore IulS
S2S silver per ton and is rich in copper. =.
&" st the Blue Wing mine the output OF ore II
limited, owing to the sinking OF the working Shilt
lotion sample test gave results ol Gig 'T - -
ton 4 large amount of rich ore Is IN sight. II IS
expected that this viii be a diyideAd-paying mine
III IIn Dnrbros Shaft. which shows q G-foot ledge
is III advancing. Tho ore assays we'll
Both the California and the Sonoma companies
will soon put forces of men 40 work on their Mines
which have been idle for some time,
The Dictator shaft is down eighty feet, IN good
The Arizona Southern NH and Mining Company
proposes 10 develop its silver mine luiy u,l9i'
pu ting mp mill. The ore IS OF very me tIa"''
and lis ircc-mllinc thus far
Tho ore in the Herman minc-a 1o-looi lead-as-
saws $50 silver and $50 gold per ton.
"Ihc Princess Sarah uluc has ~IhI''l loI, "''P
sinking The lead is strong one, I'D icct Wldc' as
saving we'll H silver 1nd gold.
The last returns of thr san Jose mine were about
5000 per ton from mill workings.
standard Con~oh.H,"d "h,i' rY"II' I'M 9t
shows that the shaft BIAS rlr hcd d'pih 81 l,uit
fcct The bottom being 900 very Itfb To-. h n' '''I
crne.rut 1ooO-lctci. is ln -.'~ l'rt iLr So ~ eros
emf L. i'm - - feet with face boo very itNor1h" itu-
atom the ilny of water 90 the face of TINS rr"-cnt
has increased considerably during toe last &c." days
The T., al length of thr east cIu~scui tup-l' Nci Is
a. fr.. iIc total lcugtA &C the south drii, 'lV
level Is 80 f,ct. th' ledge showing width OF .
feet The work ot timhcruZ thc MAIN north duit is
making trnuI PROGRESS North dTit $40. ]. 1~'-lrlr
h. m fr., flt main east ,rD-,.t 1851 feet. slow luV
a., ,rin Is f..t .iIr. The Nr-f standard upru~r
!. ilr 1851 feet ti. vein shaving width OF ll2 i"t
ON thc }--,-irVci thr Ntiu lu tur -i"pe. continues
from H. 90 - icct vifr. aad 600 tAc 55u-ir'o thc
SLOPES ~inN about - Ir'i ~ nl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY, June 15-r NJ.
The dealings ut the Mining Stock Exchanges To-
day developed little OF nothing that is OF general IN
terost There was tri1ing improvement IN the
tone Of the markets, and the stocks snbect to spec
ial nominations showed some improvements III
prices. But taking the market rs whole Inc i'a-
lures reflected hcstancy and fcyerishness' the ma
tural results Of q surplusagc of 1nanpnlauons I'D
few stocks that may he moved M or down at the
will Of a clique. The state Lines ana Vileh'al a"
Miller stocks monopolized large proportion oi the
dealings. ami all show more or less advances
consolidated Virginia was active and III
final sales shows an advance Of cents az "'So'
bnt California closed with afeclne Of 5ccnis al
IN Tho TeodviUc shares w re comparatively dun
lint Rig Pttshurr was 20 cents lower at 21o. sill
YER declined to Ga- and Iron silver sold at 10
a235. South llitc was active az j LOO. Moose
hold itsown Al 80. and Alta Montana was siro"g
m prcyious quotations. Among thc iancl', Si.Nt 81,
Nuorrt old rose 90 - ~ cents, ana nv Ho.n u"
80 rrnts Great Eastern was again W'ah, u1Wh y"
45 c,nt4. AMI Bonanza Chief only after u dr'uh' 10
il cent. found buyers for large amount Oh slo'A'
in, markets clos, d DIAL. aud irregular