davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

1t has been suggested for some time that
the electric light would be the very thing
for lighthouse. lighthouse illuminn.
ted IN this manner, has just been completed
on the Gulfof Lyons, near Marseillcs. II
has been found to possess many ad.
vantngcs over the old system both rs
to cost aud illuminating power. Taking
into con sIdtration the intensity of the light
II affords, Il is seven times Ms cheap rs oil,
The light is visible at u distance oftwcnty-
seven miles. 1.-THE scheme proves success
full, electric lighthouses will bo tried on the
Atlantic coast in this country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

ZION Of the income since February l9th. ISL:
West Virginia, Teachers Institute, 81 aO0;
Virginia, Teachers Institute, Normal lnsti-
tute, Nashville schools, $5,l5O; North Caro-.
lima institution and schools, $4,l2S; south
Carolina, $1,000 Georgia. $500; Florida,
S2,OM; Alabama, $3.50; Mississippi,
$780, Louisiana, $l,T00; Texas. SldSO
Arkansas, loo Tennessee, $500 total,
S5O,SlS, The trustees will not conclude
their labor before Friday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

kaufman county, had met with terrible
accident and had a narrow escape from
death. He was in a two horse wagon, and
earclesSly attempted 10 cross the track Of
the Texas x Pacific railway when a passing
freight train knocked the vehicle
from the track, which served to frighten the
team, which ran away, throwing the un-
fortunate man ont, breaking his leh arm
and iniurine him severely internally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Chicago, October 5.--p.,patches from
various points In the northwest represent
heavy rise in all the rivers, owing 10 long
continued rains and that much hay and
wood have been washed away
The farmers are suffering seriously.
Reports from Carlinville, H., say the rail
road bridge at Matuchen ia gone and the
Chicago & Alton trains are weather bound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
. 9 n
CITY Court.

Ed. Mcssinglc Jno Roberts, VIM. Hill,
Jim Haley, Vim. Marlin were fined 50 each
for drunkness,
Frank Smith, carrying a pistol dis
charged.
Fred Harris, yagrant; fined s.. Annie
DcBrin, vagrant; discharged.
Dave Brin boarding train while in notion;
fined 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Heavy sale OF Stamps

WASHINGTON, d, c., october 5-0rders
for and shipments of stamps from the in.
ternal revenue bureau yesterday were the
largest ever knownin one day. One hun
bred and twenty-five mail pouches were sent
oil, containing over 100000 of internal
revenue stamps Of face value of 81, SOL 600.
These were sent to ASS persons, in all parts
Of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
THO Ailnntn Ernnsitlnn Oncncd.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct, 5,---Thc cotton expo.
siton was opened to-day and full pro.
gramme was carried out, Thousands Of
people were present, Everything is most
favorable and the exposition starts
under very Ansnicions circumstances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Espo.Ito Renehes ! lrore.

LONDON, October "a Dutch steamer
called from New York. having on board the
alleged brigand, opposite, eytraditcd from
BronesworShauen last evening. opposite
and tho Italian police will remain on board
until the steamer reaches Rotterdam to-
e..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Mr.. Hoyerly Knight, of the extensive
carriage house Of Reeve l.. knight a Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa, reports the case Of u
friend whose hand was absolutely dofomed
by rheumatism Of seven years standing,
who was cured by the use Of three bottles Of
st. Jacobs oil, aud rendered able to use his
hand perfectly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
A Rarc Chance.

The Tiyoli Hall Is offered for sale on
account ofthc proprietor wishing to change
his business Must be sold before October
LIST. For particulars, call on the proprietor
A, MAINS,
COG Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Northwestern Baptist Association

The seventh annual session Of this body
was held in the GAINESVILLE Baptist church
Thursday and Friday, September 30th and
3lst, 1881. There were twenty-eight churches
represented, with = membership Of 2,l49
Rev A. X. Griggs, Of this city, was elected
moderator, and Professors H. Smothers,
secretary, and Rev. A. d. Dupree, of Honey
Grove, treasurer.
Resolutions on missions, education, tenn
porance and the state Of the country were
discussed and adopted.
THR DALLAS INSTITUTE,
owned by this and one other association
south of the Texas h Pacific railroad, re.
oeived due attention.
A stong resolution, recommending the
Baptist Journal, published in this city by
Professor 5. ii. Smothers, and the free cir
culston of Baptist literature was enthusi
astically discussed and adopted unani
mously.
The session was one of perfect peace anC
harmony. The next session will be held nj
Kontuckytown, Grayson county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
sheep, sheep, sheep,

one thousand sheep and twelve fine i'm.
ported bucks for sale. The sheep are good
and In fine condition. win sell ON account
our business is such that we can't give
proper attention. For information apply
10 Il. X. GOODMAN x Co,
Corycnna Texns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Notice.

The members Of the Lamar Rifles are
ordered to meet at the Armory, No, lO7
Main street in full uniform, on this Tues
day. evening, October 6, lSSl, at 1880 o'clock
p. m. b. order.
c. W, GANo, Captain,
CiIAs. CLAP, First Lieutenant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
The Now LIQUOR Law.

Ancr the repeal Of the bell bunch law and
the institution of an act imposing
still greater tax upon those engaged in the
liquor traffic It was believed that the ten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
A. O -


JERSEY CRY, NJ, October 5.--Thc trial
of Martin Kankow,ky, charged with the
murder Of Miss Muller, at Union Hill, on
the 81 of May last was commenced and the
morning spent in ohtnining o Jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
4"
Cricket

New York, October Din the cricket
game at Hoboken to-day, the American
team Won the first innings with 20, the
English team -, with the inning, not com.
,,1,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

From parti es who arrived on the incom-
ing train from Terrell, yesterday, 1t was
learned that John Cooper a farmer OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Cotton Mil Dam tged.

FALL RIVER, Mass. oct her 5---Thc Flint
cotton mill was damage fire and water
to the amount of several thousand dollars,
and will probably have to suspend for to-
night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Billy Malone Speaks.

NEW YoRE, October 5---Senator Malone,
Of Virginia, spoke at the Union League club
rooms. lastsIght, ON the political situation
in his state, and in defense Of the roadjUster
pOliOy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
To Water Consumers.

Rents for the quarter commencing Octo'
her lst are now due and payable at the
Office Of the company.
W, {. CoNSon, President,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Severely Injured.

Loudon has an immense stock of bedding
for sale at bottom pircos Mt S2S Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

The largest selection in millinery goods
Of all kinds can be found at NJ. ROsCnthul
4 Cos, corner Elm and Poydras streets
, 1881-12-25

IT has long since become an established
fact that tue tnan or family that leaves Chi
cago in tbs summer TO avoid beat and find
pleasant weather and cool place to sleep In
are certain to come back at the end Of the
season frankly confessing that Chicago has
no equal as a summer home. So, we think,
those who fly this city to avoid the weather In
the winter will in time confess that, taken as
whole, there is no weather equal to that of
Chicago. Nature provided four seasons We
have these four Seasons In all their perfection
in Chicago. In aregion where there is NO sum
mer, or no winter, or where the natural
progression of seasons is wanting. something
else Elust be: wanting In the natural conui-
tions of weather and climate Intended for
man's most perfect enjoyment Chicago
lacks nothing in this respect. She furnishes
good square winter, not extreme, but
necessary, with an equally perfect summer,
spring, and autumn. to ill The great round Of
seasons which are essential to mans most
perfect physical existence. Chicago fur
nishes precisely the weather which pertains
to the natural and temperate enjoyment Of
these seasons Where else eau such weather
in such perfection be found? + -:
, 1881-12-25

The TRIBUNE has frequently, as our read
efs Will renielnber, pointed out the pleasures
and comforts, il not tbs luxury.;of resi-
f dcllce in Chicago during the simmer season,
when the less fortunate inhabitants Of other
parts OF the country 60 numbering up and
down the land seeking q place where they
can escape the blazing heats OF The day and
breathe the gentle, couling breeze wlichse-
cures pleasant sleep at night But Chicago,
while it has become world-ren0wned as q
place. Of. "sumlner-resort," can claim ~un-
usual excellence for the weather prevailing
here at other seasons Of the year. In no part
OF the country do the weeks and months fol::
lowing The summer furnish more delightful
weather than prevail In the Immediate neigh
horhuod Of Chicago 4 =. ~: =:
The Indian summer as a rule Is charming
everywhere, but the Indian SUMMER ut CHI
cago has = charm that surpasses whatever
may be called by. that name III any part OF
the great continent. The great lake in front
Of the city tempers and moditit:s the heats of
summer. and gives to the denizens Of. Ciiica-
20 that unfaillng breeze WHICH makes: the
nights So agreeable, and this influence Of the
lake is hardly less iu the autumn and III the
winter. The atmosphere is always influenced
by the proximity Of this vast body. Of water,
which tempers the great trosts of winter as
decidedly as it does the burning heats Of
summer. - -" E-": r,,-
, 1881-12-25


r. THE London papers are beginning 10 snuff
danger from the ORIENT. The Acknowledged Celes-
tial may plant himself in modern Babylon, and
"Cnilleae cheap lnDur" may make nOld Brituns
as wrathy as Keurncy md bis Celts III San Fra,4-
c.su. SAys the London Spectutor of> Dec u: : r
r: We tuny shortly have uew question With
China Tne Cusnese seem imtnov4pe+ butwilen
they move they move with ellurEy, as we Saw N
the Pun.nay country u1iu kuStgar. Their last
idea IS ii,at they :uy us we'll have the carrying
trade bttweell China and Great BrsuI ~ Leave
It 70 Englsnsnas'. aud they have started lttie Of
treitlnR steatuers, The tirst Ut when arriyed In
+, tue Tnumcs this week from Shanghai, louded
With teu. SHE IS owted, munned, untt command
ed by Chinese. That IS very well, aud II cntnese
shippers can beut~ Ang,o- Chinese shippers, so
much the better tor cnlia: hut IT. this 4ne sue;
ceeds, VIZ sna!l have Chinese Immigrants by tt,e
Thousand euter1lv Ls,udun.* MI Que Gun cotn-
pets with thein in Certain tFssdes, partieuiariF
sn1p-carpentering and porrcrAxe, AMI dw: wu,,der
whether the Eailtnrntau aud Australian feeling
will breuk out here. LUlds'n may, pcrhaps. bt.
tus, Observation-Disclosures benx lost here; Tut IT, it
dues, we shall lave questions to settle tn which
strikes are very tria.ug. The Chinese, with all
their Industrial ability, have u talent for prO-
vtktng their rivals which ssnutcnicss. und their
e1tiixr,ants are ofIen very bud specimens OF the
results Ut Confucan nlstn. - III j ri =:
, 1881-12-25

bution-5oxes full of charity for the poor who
have but this one day In all the year that be-
longs td them. It Is not yet too late to see to
it that they do not suffer, and that this Christi
mas shall beam upon then, so kindly and
hopefully that it -nay give them courage to
go on With t1leir hard tasks. Nor should the
children be forgotten. They cannot have too
many holidays Or pleasant spots in their lives
before they enter upon the troubled paths Of
life's conflicts. -, - . Il. :: II. '{, ~.
III the u,idst OF the general festiyity. Of the
season, THE TRIBUNE, as it has done year in
and year out, once more wishes its readers a
Merry Christmas, abundant; cheer, happy.
tiresides. pleasant memories, a fat goose and
- OH earth peace anu goodwill tt' mei.' H::. "
, 1881-12-25
Carl SctuRz, III the New York Euentng
Post views the fouI,sh appointment of uuWe for

CARL ScHuRz, in the New York Euentng
Post. views the fool.sh appointment of uoWe for
Postmaster-G General Ia this light: ~ - :=s g.
y Mr. T. D. Howe's n0:nina ton for the Pnst-
muster Generalship bus Il surry iu.'k wnen Que
remembers that h,: succeeds SIR james. aud that
the e.,adItlon uf the department., as rhe scut-
rt,ute exposures have snown. Is such us to call
fur great business experience, ETeAl persplc1cit,
und t.reat v.Kur aud cuurge in It's chief. 1t Is
neither uafuIr NOR unkltld TO Mr. Howe TO- suy
taaz tn all these things ne Is wanting. nnd sert-
ously wanting. He Is no tNnger youug;A N tAct.
ut til he tnay be fuirly called old. He has <llever
held uuy administrative office. His temper Is SO
mid, ioitrant. md uususpjci0us: that+ though
personally pure lnan, he has Seen 30 lutte that
is objecuonan!e In the - Grant crowd tnAt he
bus ever it cs,ule intts existence, been one
ofits leIIberS. In thct, he WIS u = tbtrd-terln-
er = us lung US there. WIS ms chance Ut u third
term; unt wh.teyer excellence Il third -terner
may have. disposition 10 pursue fraud vigur-
utlsy. and keep vixliuut watch fur its preren-.
ton, IL mi urle of the things for whicn ! the
Auler.ean public, a. ut PRESENT advised looks to
him., MIR. Howe wns so enthusiastic u third:
Ametfc.n heuico on the lnird term, IN wnicn be
cited the Second Persutl OF the Trinity in: sup
ps'rt Ut 1t, and decnFeu that ~ the wDrld would
make u mistuKe lf.lt should turn from Jesus ot
Nazareth to follow Mr.. Springer Of llliuois.''
The only parallel in literature fur this Is tne late
. BISHOP Huyon's com upuri5t'n IT the Grant: 4d-
inin.stradun : to !: tie TRANSPORTATION on tile
AE0QUt. 81 : - =:
, 1881-12-25

/ mental refreshnent and sustenance, the coli
dltl0ll OF the absent Chirago people entities
theill to the coinmiseration Of thein friends
at hume. The weather they have gone South
to t.n1oy has prevailed and Is now prevailing
| i'll Chicago to Greater perfection than else
In all matters Of weather Chicago IS, as in
+ all other Matters exceptionally great She
does not permit herself to be surpassed. She
can. get up wien So. Disposed, and fur an
hour, or q .half-day, or even fur whole day.
weather SO hot that a man brought up even
under the equator would loss faith In lnger-
SOIL: Again, Chicago, ,sas If: to show ller
powers Ut endurance in their superior excel
:lsnee, can,freeza The earth 50 far towards the
centre of K, gravity: AS !: to II threaten the
pernlanency 3: Of II i: globes !: internal
heat, " But these things arc I phenomenal;
They are the: extremes: Z: between which
may be-, found " " Seasons !. which, for:
llealthful collifurt, and enlivening, .fnsplr-
ing, invigorati,,s, aud Interviewing air: and
genial frost, and grateful, generous heat ar,
not Us wllole SURPASSED by tile climate ana
weather of: any, part of America. This de-:
scription Of Chicago dues not apply to any
one week. Month; Or season; it applies TO
each season, separately as a seaso,i,:: and it
also appif,s to ali seasons, taking them I'LL as
nl'ikng W the whole year. &: + Z, :. +
L6ok,ng out thts happy Christmas morn
Ing; the people-celebratu!g ut hume, and at
church,: and in: all :thelr ways this great
Christtan.s holiday-nlay Ii: well ask 'tilem--
selves On what other part Of the globe can
there be- found: more charming weather for:
indoor Or outdoor: aulusetttefts: appropriate:
to Christmas than here Iii chicagu, with tile
boundless. prairie on the one side and the
gfisteuli,g sunlighted waters of Lake Michi-
gan on the other. ..~:@:. : :.
, 1881-12-25

q: Jenny Lind advises American gHls VINO
contemplate: secur t,g q complete musical eaa-
cation 10 stay at ho,ne. Probably Jenny Is f.sns'
bll,t will be tough in tho people who i've any>
where in tho vicinity e The v,fls.
..::The Gaul IS at the Gait" il the title OF =
recently published English novel. >H GauI =
something INIT wears i pancake hat and smokes
cigarets, Cn,c.tgoi people know all about o'm.
He is 1T the gart. evcry une evenn9 in s'.!nmet'
and stays there until tt about time fof tne
father Ut inc girl 70 come hume: ~: .
ever: SIT 81 4 i,eW to,setz III he wash unt!
you hare uyercaar the frfngsd edge The use o. o.
this II obvious tne: moment; one Is r'ld o. =.
though dozen towels might be, worn out netose
one would discover it, II, when ro"eAs ~
washed. the fringe is shaken we'll before tas. s
are hung up to dry the fresh appearance "m ="
preserved for long time. II vigorously saassn'
, 1881-12-25

ton would not entirely obylate the objection
to brief tenures. Of office. But iu nearly
every Shsriff's office there are generally Ger
tain subort1lnates possessing experience by
reason Of a longer tenure than their chief.
BY this class of officials the efficiency Of the
mai,,ta5,,l :..1u.. II. .:...,,,. -, .:a-t,. -
'a.aineu. 1Ht susRestlon IL worthy u
consideration, and TIE TRIBUNE +. will keep
II hufnr:, +ha e h,.;.x 80 ,t,...h,.. - ~
t4o III ata% oo4astAotHa ~ aato
country vi: l. i; -,s. -.
T.: Thern IL mn njd3 au r. .ba a{foo+ tbnt ~ 10
= - @st - :, w 80 onees' taos :: 20 %
We du not pruuose tf, np1,y this atu,tte,yu, tr,
tlo +,...;:.: II, : .-..:,,,.
WV Aeecetises u IAe CoAnt1 " Inc Efeai VtIlub
Of the SERVICES of tbs better class of detectives
il nn,vars.1l,,. ri =, nd r,c,,,,r3ad III ~
ttt!e -: ~
+: LIE uock 1llere are miny black sheep. An ill.,
STANCE t1f the gross bj,.; f .jftfc1i W seryj is
:. 4. >est,.
HuW EoulE tAe Eoultas ot LIE puoltc 1onfnals-
A wife iii New York wished to procure 4
.ft,,.,, ,ao fa ~ ;,,,.,,.; =. t,.
u''@tte ti"!o "uii "nsoat4a, oat .uV ttAat
ground existed. = a friend agreed to procure
fha !: .;..;4.nna n t,.o :,
procured the services of o. private detective
firm and !,rrn,,et,, wifi, tha,,, fo have stl,a
49, ' ''a - - "4't4 tteni - - u"se oAo
huSOallu tuln ptetl into the commission Of an
intfiscr,rfon . Frnm that m,,,npntrn rho I'M.
*n:,u,v nh ~ ff,n,.ta,,s ;..r, ,,,,s,a 10 t,yo
fctrct1y,,s nn1 w,,,,,,nff,f i,t-fare WAS hjr,,l
far ! ,roini a., f,.. nf !, IN md exnensfs T.,
ft,,lov: fa.c1,,,tt. .onii tl:orac. him Wha,.
, 1881-12-25

THE disgrace Of the Guiteau trial Is keenly
felt. by all American* citizens, but we doubt
If the tull measure Of shaule 1t will bring
down on our Institutions is yet realized.
Charles Dickens never conceived Ut any.
thing more dishonorable, gross, vulgar, ul-
disnifed, uieaiit and contemptible rs belong
ing to the American name than this trial,
which cues into history as u State case, has
BEEN. Mis-. Trollupe's famous description Of
court Of justice at Cincinnati is not yet for
gutten.. The London. Telegraph has epit-
u,nized it thus: .> !. = u: =. :..:
The Judges, three in number, were sitting in
banc, and All thai Mrs. Trupps could see of
te.r boots attacnett to legs stretched out at 1u1l
LENGTH and supported upon The desk in fruuL Ut
tnelt seats. Their - HUn,rs y consumed un In
thsy :ss1awed the haSe o: oe'ns % atiendsd ua VII
c.,llseQuenees TO Which we need not kog alludE,
but intu which Mrs. 1roope entered with realis-
miduay fur dinner, one Ut the Judges caught the
prisoner By the arit,-ne tnd3cted for forgery
And retired with him intu IN adjoining bar-
room, where they ~l.Quored up" =.
The Judge in Washington has confessed
that be is powerless to protect the lawyers or
the witnesses holu the foul language of this
obscene defendant. The whule civilized
world has been permitted to see prosvcu-
ton conducted On principles which wonld
destroy every court Of Justice In the land il
they were permitted to prevail generally.
The right Of q witness to tile protection Of
the court Is one. Of the most sacred that can
be urged, yet this murderer aud ritfian i'll
Washington has been permitted llabitual|y.
to disregard it: aud to insult vilify, and
bluckgaard the witnesses for four weeks.
1t is to be noticed that the defendant never
blackguafas his own Witnesses, nor: the
Judge, nor the Jury. =: When any testi-
mony is given in his favor he approves of
it. lie administers taffy" to the Judge aid
Jury III liberal doses, and Ills conduct has
been rewarded by. an immunity from pu1,-
ishluent such as was never Granted 10 ,ur-
bulent prisoner before since AnRlo-SAAon
jurisprudence began. We cannot believe
it would be disgrace to the American bar
il it were necessary to do so--that there is
no way known to the law of stopping the
foul speech Of this iiisotent assassin. -
, 1881-12-25
AN INTENDED OUTRAGE,

/ Dr.: De Wolf, the. Health officer, and Dr..
| Raucl,. Of the State Buard Ut nealth, de-
serve credit for the prompt steps they have
taken to prevent the outrage contemplated
by the quarantine officers In New Ylrk Ii,
sending to this clty thesmall-pox Immigrants
On board the steamer Wes1pllalia. For some
time past indiyl1l,ul cases have been sent
herein other words, smallpox has been
sent to us In retail kages-anu BECAUSE we
have made no fuss about it, it Is uow proposed
| to ship it here BY Wholesale fortunately
both the City and State Bnards Of Health are
provided with the; req uisit authority and
pnwer to prevent: this outrage being con-
su,n,nated, and to stop this importation, even
if it be sent, before 1T reaches the limits Of
the city and quarantine it; but this does not
alter the character of the Outrage CON-
tellplated by the New York authorities or
the nature Ut tht >crils-for it is tantalnuunt
ia criminaIity-wllicilt they prouost To commit
aEui1st the people uf Chicago. It is til1e that
our authorities reniIznd the 0utrart.s tllnt ar,
constantly being *uerM.trated uu,n: us: not
on1V* in sending infncteli nersons here int
Ioafers vnprants ,romus: cra ,,ks and ,,,isaf-
af51a woinen. !: II * time that they informed
other cittes that Chicapo will no if,n,ter cnn-
sent to te the tiu1unI,iie- FIR tleir st-
fclal sewage. We have crime enough and dis
e,ise enomgl, Of o,r nwn IN take care ,f with
ont nrnvit,tnv .fnr fha criua and dfsrase= =nf