davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06

Lsces, ruching ties, and full limo NJ
fancy goods at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06

Main street ~ - VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06

stop using Calomel and try "ELRCx.
0R:UGhT" for liver diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06
A Fine Hotel.

To see the nations represented go to Wolfe
4 Baruch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06

For che Hood ana Liver
Use Extract of sarsaparllla and Dsndelion
with odide OF Potassium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06

TO 70 Aus,in's, 6l2 Main street, for GOOD
and cheap gold or silver watch. e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-06
Take "BLACK.DRAUGHT" and 50
Store for Rent,

will never be bilious.
For sale by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

We used to hear a good deal some
years ago of one John Allen, ''the wick
eldest man in New York" Now a Mrs.
Allen, who may fairly be called the wick
eldest woman in the world, is locked up in
a Long Island n y, jail. She is of re-
spectacle parentage, well educated, does
not drink or use drugs; is not a thief
and yet has proven to be fend incar-
nate. Her tongue is deadly weapon.
She talked her husband out of several
situations and finally talked him into his
grave. When, as on several occasions,
she has been locked up, she has made life
a burden to those about her, and when
on trial the other day she nearly talked
judge, jury and spectators blind. She is
now under arrest for assaults on a girl
whom she lured from her home, NAL
treated and left to die of cold and starry
alton in an unoccupied house, after hay
ing secured what little property her vic
tim had. The story is horrible one.
This Mrs. Allen has made religion a cloak
for her purposes, and has preyed upon
clergymen and congregations. If she is
insane there is method in her madness
the method of human fend.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

English rather Irish affairs are approaching
crisis-if indeed the crisis has not already ar
rived On Thursday last Michael Davitt one of
the moving spirits of the Land League was ar
rested in Dublin. Davitt was convicted in 1867
of furnishing arms to the Fenians and sentenced
to fifteen years hard servitude Afte. serving
about seven years he released on ticket Of
leave and came to this country. His return to
Ireland and his persistent violation of the terms
Of his release led to his arrest, and he will now
have to serve out at least the remainder of the
term for which he was sentenced This arrest
caused great excitement III the British House Of
Commons Thursday night Parnell inquired what
Davtt had been arrested for, but there was no
answer. The Irish members began to cry SHANE. "
John Dillon insisted speaking whereupcn, OF.
motion of Gladstone. he was suspended from the
House by vote 395 to 81 Dillon refused to
withdraw, when he was forcby removed by the
Sergeant at Arms. Other Irish members protest
ed, when Parnell and y Irish members were also
suspended by vote OF 40j to 4 and removed from
the House of Commons amid great excitement
The suspension was only for the sitting, and the
Irish members have since resumed their seats.
There is great uneasiness in England and in Ire
land.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Bills have been introduced in the National
House granting pensions to Lieut.. Dodge, late of
the LIST Maine heavy artillery; to Alexander W.
Rowel Of Brewer, Me-, late of the United States
revenue marine service; to James A. Parker, late
of the Sth regiment Maine volunteers to Christine
Temple mother of Capt. Charles e. Temple, late
Of the 18th Maine> reg ment; to Salome Smith,
mother of Josiah w. Smith. late of the 18th
Maine regiment.
The Ellsworth American says that the owners of
land along Jordans River have heretofore allowed
others to carry away the mussel bed on the fats,
believing that the supply sufficient for all
who would be likely to want it. 1t seems, how
ever, that its reputation as fertilizer has given
rise to steadily Increasing demand for 1t, and
parties, including some outside the county, have
lately been engaged in removing the mussel bed
to such extent that, as matter Of self protec-
ton the owners of the land have been compelled
to forbid its removal
Some fifteen gentlemen from Lewiston, repre-
scnting half a million capital, are at Chicago,
bound for Arkansas and Texas to look out for
eligible sites for towns and settlements
There Is talk of building thread mill in aldo
boro.
About five hundred tons of pressed hay have
been shipped from one school district in Appleton.
The Boothbay Marine Railway Co has paid a
dividend of 81 per share for last years work.
Number Of vessels hauled IS
The river and harbor appropriation bill as re-
ported to the House. appropriates SO, 800.
Among lne Items are LOT the Improvement Oh mar
bors at Richmond Island So 000 Portland harbor
$50 900; Moosabec Bar, Jonesport, $4,000; Rich
mond harbor, kennebec river, $4,000. The fol-
lowing are among the items for the improvement
OF rivers: Cathanie river, $4,000; 1.-THE Gut" OPP
posite Bath = 900: kennebunk river 81 600 !;
Lubec channel, so, 900 The bill directs the Sec
rotary of War to cause examinations or surveys or
both, and estimates of cost of improvements proper
To- be made at the various points named, among
them to deepen the channel of the Harris Eekel
| D.. J,,1
Freeport and harbor of Brunswick, on the andre
scOggln river.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Thomas Swan, the member of the Maine Leg
slature who has got himself into such bad fix as
to necessitate running away, is about 80 years old
and has been in the practice of the law ten years
He is stout. good looking young man, with
auburn hair and moustache, not good speaker and
with no particular professional reputation His
living has largely been made out of the fruit tree
business and patent rights. Swan is Greenbacker
married. and attends the Universalist church
Herald
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

The estimates sent to Congress included an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for continuing the work OF
dredging Belfast harbor The river and harbor
bill as agreed upon by the House Committee on
Commerce contains no appropriation for Belfast
These appropriations secured by the influence
of members. 1t appears, therefore, that Congress
man Murch either has no influence, or refrained
from using it in behalf of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

The Boston Transcript may have been
witty when it said Maine is "called the
ship-b building State because she builds no
Ships" but it was not truthful and few
will be able to see the wit.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Yesterday was the day for the two
Houses of Congress to count and declare
the votes for President and Vice Pres-
dent. The usual rules were to be OBJ
served.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Belfast Bay is reported to be frozen over, and
ali water communication with Bucksport suspend
ed for the present. Waterville Mail.
This is the outcome of the misstatements Of the
Bangor Commercial Belfast bay is not frozen
over and has not been at any time this winter ;
nor has there been ice enough to impede naviga
ton in the least
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

The worst thing that has been said of
President Hayes, of late, is that he has
become Indifferent to newspaper criticism
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

FISH AND FIsHlNG. The Maine House has passed
to be engrossed an act for the protection of trout
and landlocked salmon in Kennebago and Range
ley chain Of lakes and streams an act for the pro
lection OF fishing IN Hosmers pond in the town OF
Camden; and an act to incorporate the Piscataquis.
came and Fish Protective society Mr. C. G.
Atkins has forwarded to New York State Fish Com
missioner Blackford $4,000 salmon eggs collected
az Gfand Lake Stream : About twenty five men
at Biddeford Pool are constantly engaged in catch
ing Holsters. This has been bad season for them
They have TO 90 out about six miles in about 10
fathoms of water in cold weather. to set the lobster
traps, while in the summer season they only go
out about half that distance April and November
are the two best months to catch Holsters Last
November from 1000 to 10000 Holsters, all over
ten inches long were taken at the Pool. Since
November very few have been taken owing to the
uncommonly bad weather - Smets are scarce at
Warren The petitions to the Legislature from
the shore towns prohibiting the seining Of macke
rel off the Maine coast will be confronted by re
montrances from the seiners of Portland and other
fishing places claiming that the fish are not dimin-
ished in numbers OF the fishing interest impaired
by seining. The Portland Press says that the
million dollars year, and that as the treaty with
Canada allows SEEMING within three miles of the
shore, the only result Of not allowing vessels
to seine mackerel would be to drive them under
the English flag, sailing under which they would
continue the business, and thus Anglicize more Of
our commerce. The Watervlle Mail says pc
titon tor shortening the close time for perch has
received many signatures from sportsmen in that
place, who argue that the spawning season is over
before the first of June, which is one Of the incest
months in all the year for fishing Tom Gods are
plentiful in Bangor and sell for 80 cents bushel
Some of the down river fishermen select and dress
the finest fish and ship them to New York city
where - per Dbl. is paid for them.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

1t looks as though Waldo county is to
lose Senator, or a Representative, I'M
der the new apportionment.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10
The State Capital.
SENATORIAL LIST.

The committee Oh apportionment for Senators
and Representatives last week practically decided
upon the number of Senators to be reported for
the next decade as follows. Some change, how
ever NAV be made
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Somerset and Waldo can have only three sena
tors between them, and as the member of the
committee from Somerset county, Representative
Ware was absent, the matter was left undecided
In 1870 both Of these counties had each two Sen
ators and eight representatives, and as one will
now be deprived of "A Senator the probability is
that one Will retain the old number Of Represent
aiIves. while the other having two Senators will
have Representative cut off
The matter of Representatives has been given
into the hands Of a subcommittee Of five who
vii! report at the next meeting, Feb Sth.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Our Stockton correspondent, who thought Gov
Plaisted had not been treated with proper courte
sy, now has an opportunity to put forth protes
III behalf Of that distinguished shall we say ex
tinguished patriot, Hon. Thos. b Swan
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Ice NOTES The Richmond Bee says Russell
Bros have stored about II 1000 tons this season
against rs, 900 tons last year. 1t has been hard
winter for the ice business. After two recent snow
storms it cost Russell Bros $1,000 to scrape their
ice fields This firm has houses in Wellsboro, Mass
of capacity Of 49, 600 tons AT Friendship. For
est Lake Ice Co. have filled their ice house and
sold one cargo to go to New Orleans The
Schuylkill and Delaware ice crop is failure this
year, only a few thousand tons of poor honeycomb-
ed ice being harvested in all the great ice re.
gon of the two above mentioned rivers :. The
Knickerbocker Ice Co., at Farmingdale, have com.
menced stacking ice and will put up 5000 tons.
The Senatorial contest at Harrisburg, Pa. is
still undecided
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

If Thomas B. Swan, the Representative from
Minot, is the rascal he appears to be- it only goes
to show that the Republicans made happy Sc
lection when they picked him out as one of the
men to be brlbed last winter Bangor Com.
On the contrary it appears that the Fusonsts
made "a happy selection when they picked him
licans had attempted to bride him.
Dennis kearney approves of the Chinese treaties.
That settles it. The Senate may now feel at per-
feet liberty to raify them.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Gov Plaisted has made the following nomina
tons but there are doubts expressed whether they
will be continued
Henry A. Pratt, Oldtown, Indian Agent Penob
scot tribe; Everett Smith, Portland, Commission
er OF Fish and Game, III place of Henry 0 Stanley
L. NJ. Stlwel, Bangor, Commissioner of Fish ant
Game, in place of same whose term expires; Ed
ward Cushing, Camden, Inspector of Prisons an,
Jails, i'll place Of Henry 0. Osgood Isaiah S
Myrick Nathaniel Butler, Hallowell. Trustee
Maine Insane Hospital, in place Of Joseph II
Marley
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

Last valentine, the day when birds of kind
Their paramours with mutual chirpings find,
early rose llst at the break of day,
Before the sun had chased the stars away;
Afield went, amid the morning dew,
To milk my kline for so should housewives do),
Thee first spied-and the first swain we see,
In spite Of fortune Shall our true love be.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

The nomination OF Judge Tallman AS Municipal
Judge of Bath, confirmed by a unanimous
vote Feb ;
The Council have indefinitely postponed the
domination of Governor Plaisteds son as MesSen-
ger as the nomination was made without author
lily Of law, the Messenger being State employe
instead ot Il civil officer,
The swan raseallty is fruitful theme Of talk
publican from the rural district. who was sur
Speaker, he would have made up the committee
on Investigation wholly of Fusionists. believe
said he, that they should skin their own skunks
The committee to investigate charges against
Swan expect 10 be able to report to the House
| next Monday, Special Agent Bigelow will appear
before the committee and will furnish all the evi-
dence he has in his possession. Without attempt
ing 10 OreStall the action of the committee, it is
altogether probable that they will recommend
Swans expulsion. The evidence of the Govern
ment is known to be conclusive.
Senator Emery has introduced bill which pro
yIdeS that a married woman, OF any age may sell
and convey, without the joinder or assent Of her
| husband any OF her real or personal estate how
ever acquired
The Legislative Committee on Towns have de
cided to report bill in favor of the division OF
! Rockland by vote of nine to one. This is no in
| dcation OF the strength of the measure in the
| Legislature the cities were not represented III
| the committee.
| The committee on temperance has reported
| leave to withdraw the petition for license
law and 10 allow the manufacture OF beer and
wine.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-10

1t was IA below zero in Portland at midnight
Feb . {
There is water famine in some localities in
Augusta and the inhabitants are interviewing
snow banks
Lewiston mner has mirrors placed in the
show windows, so that ladies who pause to admire
the Donnets may also crltlcse their own
Friendship Harbor and all the outside landings
are closed to navigation, without prospect of an
opening for month
In Limingten there are such classic localities as
Hard Scrabble, Barbel Creek, East Limipgton
Rhodas Row, Shaving Hill Quaker lane and Slab
street Christian Hill, Blue Jacket street and Ruin
corner.
The Fox Island Thoroughfare is frozen over.
and the Browns Head light is not exhibited
When the Thoroughfare is navigable the light will
be exhibited again.
William Storer, formerly prominent ship
builder Of W aldoboro, died Friday night In com
pany with Capt Chas Comerv he built the shin
IN. f Storer said to have been the largest shi D
ever built in Waldoboro.
The Lewiston Journal says: Col W aldron of
the Gazette, remains in a critical condition and
shows no signs of improvement. Mrs. Waldron is
also dangerously i'll of pneumonia
The inhabitants of Castne were considerably
startled at the appearance of widca on the
streets recently, frightening many of the school
boys and girls by its movements. The animal
was hnally driven into the river and captured
ten. BENZ b Foster recently appointed Deputy
District Attorney of New York city is native of
Maine, and for several years was assistant e. S.
District Attorney under Geo Bliss and Gen Wood
ford.
Superintendent Tucker Of the Maine Central
Railroad, is now placing axes, saws and crowbars
In the postal cars on his roads for the clerks to
use IN case OF an accident stand will be placed
IN each car 80 that while the tools will be out of
the way, they will always be ready in case of an
emergency.
Some time ago the city of Portland rendered to
the Maine Historical Society the use of the rooms
IN city building formerly occupied by the Natural
History Society Last week they were formally
opened with appropriate ceremonies Hon J. W.
Bradbury, President of the Society, made the
opening address. Remarks were also made by
other gentlemen
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01

GAKABALDI, THE veteran Italian
Republican and RevolutiOnist, has done
his native country much and gallant
service In his day and generation, but
he has frequently been an imprudent
because haSty adviser, and there is
danger yet that in his old age he may do
something which may cast a shadow
over his past brilliant and useful life.
At this very time he is engaged in Civ
ing his country and King some very bad
advice. He councils the Italian Gov
ernmcnt to prevent France from acqui.
ring Tunis which lies just across the
Mediterranean sea from Italy, even
though war with the French be the
result There is nothing in the situa-
ton to warrant such piece of advice.
Italy has not the interest in Tmis that
France has and none to warrant her in
reference in the contest in progress for
the possession Of that country. She
would most certainly be worsted in
such a war and how she should gain
either glory or material advantage no
one can see. Defeat and disgrace is all
she is likely to win in such a fight.
The ministry, however, seem to have
more sensible views on this subject
than Garabaldi and though he is a man
they respect and honor it is not likely
that they will follow his i'll timed ad-
vice.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01

In THE FIRST ballot yesterday in the
New York Legislature, for the election
of two Senators, COnkling and Plat
made very sorry show, though the op-
position to them was scattered. Platt
only received % votes, and the majestic
Conkling only received 3j votes, Just
what the Administration Republicans
allowed for them. The II other Ecpub-
licans who would not vote for Conkling
were divided in their preferences, 19
voting for William A. Wheeler, Is for
Sherman S. Rogers, 9 for Governor Cor
nell, ) for Crowley, 4 for Judge Folger,
T. NJ. Pomeroy, and some half dozen
others getting one or two votes each.
The IS Republicans opposed to the re-
turn of ex-senator Platt divided their
votes also, Chauncey NJ. Depew receiv-
ing % votes, Governor Cornell -, T.. &.
Lapham 8, W. $. Miller 4, Rogers >,
Crowley 3, and number of others one
and two apiece. The ballotiug will.be
resumed to-day in Joint convention of
the Legislature, but things do not look
very promising for Conkling and Plat.
According to the vote yesterday it
would take within eight Of all the
Democrats in the Legislature added to
Conkling's vote to eject him.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01
England's Prosperity.

The old world political economists
seem to be in brown study, over the
threatening possibilities of American
competition which is producing unex-
peCted conditions and results in the
worlds commerce. Armies and navies
and armaments no longer give security
and repose to nation. The system of
protection as developed in this country
is inducing British and Continental
writer's to modify their former conclu-
sionS in regard to the development of
internal and foreign trade, \ recent
French writer said "Protection in Eul-
ope is inevitable, because free trade in
Europe with protection on the other
side will compel MS to send all our gold
to America. A strong protective SEN
timent has been developed in Great
Britain through the depreciation in the
value Of lands caused by the increasing
importation of American meats and
cereals. Since 1860 our population has
increased tifty-tive per cent, but the
production of cereals and meats has
quadruplcd. Foreign writers and think
ers clearly tOreSee the tendency of
events, and evidences of the gradually
changing state of public opinion are OBJ
servable. England, that adhered to the
protective policy for centuries, and only
changed it thirty years ago, did not
foreSee the approaching dissolution of
these industrial pursuits that has made |
the artificial system Of society she pro- |
posed to establish throughout the world |
The Roman Empire did |
with arms and prOwess what Britain |
has vainly endeavored to accomplish by |
and before she can fully
protect herself she will have to return
again to the protective policy which |
years ago brought her wealth and pros
perity.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01

If THE Crawford county system Of
making nominations makes as much
trouble as it has recently in Lancaster
county, it would be better TO return to
the old delegate system. There seems
. to have been an immense amount of
scheating in which the old ringsters who
were responsible for nominating Dis
trict Attorney whose character was so
besmirched that he was elected by a
bare majority in county which usu-
ally gives from 5000 to 14,00O RepuBi-
can majority. The best thing the Re
pnblicans Of tha cod Guard" can do
now is to 90 to work and elect the tick.
ct nominated as with an exception OF
two it is made up of unexceptionably
good men, and afterwards return to the
old delegate system. The Republican
party of Lancaster county cannot stand
many strains like that through which
it has passed in the two last nomina
tions.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01
NOTICES.
REUBEN SATTERTHWAIT) In
Trustee, &c, Chancery
VS.. NEW Castle
FREDERICK KIIAIR, County.

Z nEtJClAlSh hAAf11h
Trustee. ct. al.

| trustee, et. H. III Tdrlltlon
And now, to wit, this twenty third day of
February, A. d., 1881, it appearing to the
Sheriff of New Castle county, that of the de-
PENDANTS In this cause the following have no
known place of abode within New Castle
county, and cannot be served personally with
a summons In partition, to wit James Hay
lett, Emily, Robinson, Christopher Robinson,
Mary Southgate, Robert Southgate, Robert
Haylett, William Haylett, John Haylett,
Henry Haylett, Ann Platten, William Plat
ten, Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily
Oswick, George Oswick, Elizabeth Blanch
and George Blanch; that the said defendants
James Haylett and William Haylett reside
in the State of Pennsylvania; and that ne
said defendants Emily Robinson, Christopher
Robinson, Mary Southgate, Robert South
gate, Robert Iiaylett John ilaylett, Henry
Haylett, Ann plattcn, William Platten,
Rosetta Francis, John Francis emily Oswick,
George Oswick, Elizabeth Blanch and George
Blanch reside In England; and no appearance
for the said defendants named in the order
having been entered at the return of the sum
mons issued for them, 1t IL thereupon on mo-
ton Of Anthony Higgins, Esq, Solicitor for
the Petitl0rer, ordered by tho Chancellor
that the said defendants, James Haylett
Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson, Mary
Southgate, Robert Southgate, Robert Hay
lett, William Haylett, John Haylett. Henry
Haylett, Ann Platten, William Platten,
Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily 0swick.
George Oswck Elizabeth Blanch and George
Blanch do appear before the Chancellor at
his Chambers in Dover, on or before the sixth
day of June, A. D., 1881, and show cause, If
any they have, why partition of the premises
in the petition described, should not be made
according to the prayer thereof or that the
petition be taken pro confesso as to the above
named defendants. And the Register In
Chancery is ordered to cause copies Of this
order to be published by hand-bill ut the
Court House door and in the office Of the
Register in Chancery for the period Of thirty
days next preceding the said sixth day Of /
June. A. d., 1881, and also in the Daily RE
a newspaper published in the rlty
of Wilmington.
Attest: J. NJ. HUUSEMAN.
my6 Reg 9. q.