davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
NEWS AND NOTES
4 Summary Of lzgGg:a.: Esss,a
PERSONAL AND pOvJr,CAL.

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nv.
A. Ione o'sosce SUIT - attracting
e'es. .s'en.io" J" Boston. The complainant
MAJOR Pond' manager OF 10 Rsdpsth
..ste!y bureau; shs defendant, Mn. 'Isa-
Usas S'ose fosd' . we'''lnown concert
a oskL'H dspstch says Count Won
'be'y'werisnxerods. vice'president Of
u n'assry Of state, Aas tsndered biz rssig.
sA.ses.
THERE Va Q conference 1t New York,
On the 1seh. between Gen. Grant, Vice.
frss'dsae Arthur, sx.ssaston Coakling and
P'ats and ether leading stslwarss. whs.
seok p'see hss not besa made public.
EX-SENATOR HENRI s. LANE died in
Cnwfoedsville, Ind. On the I'M. Ne v,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

w. MANNING. Nstshal a Dover,
O., ~as nosssliy sAos % he sotA BY Tom
Aaasrssn, Who 90 rsshtiag arrest.
A RAILROAD Wrsok near Iowa City on
the 9iA resulted IN ~ death Of T. Norton
sU6 z. Malone, ensiases and brakeman.
Riueard, the fireman, was badly injured.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
A Wiie's Devotion to 4 Worthless Hus.
band.

The death in Jersey City of Mrs. .Sa.
rah NJ. Hamilton recalls touching sto-
ry of wifely devotion. Mrs. Hamilton
was connected with a highly respectable
family. She was married to Alexander
D. Hamilton, whose family connections
were equal to her own. Hamilton asso-
ciated with politicians, and eight or nine
years ago was made Treasurer of Jersey
City. He had been in Office a trifle less
than three years when he fled, and it
was discovered that he had stolen $780,
600 worth of city bonds. He was track
ed through the country until he was
finally ascertained to be in Mexico. Po-
lice Sergeant, now Chief Benjamin Muir
ply, was sent to that country to capture
him. Murphy found that Hamilton had
placed himself under the protection of
Cortina, who was the leader of a pow.
erful band of outlaws. He declared that
his protection would last only so long as
Hamilton's money, and he patiently
waited in Mexico till the outlaws should
turn the fugitive out from among them
penniless. He did not have to wait
many weeks. Cortina robbed his ward
of all he had and then abandoned him.
Murphy brought him back to Jersey
City. The first person to meet him was
his faithful wife. She forgave him the
disgrace he had brought upon her and
their children.
When he was arraigned he pleaded
guilty. More in response to her entreat-
les than to any circumstances mitigat-
ing his offense, the court leniently i'm
posed sentence of but three years i'm
prisonmsnt. Mrs. Hamilton went at
once to the Governor to seek her hus-
bands pardon. When she found that
he could do nothing without the aid OF a
Court of Pardons, she impoftuned every
body in her large circle of friends to in.
tercede with the members of the court
in her husbands behalf. She sacrificed
health and fortune in her efforts to get
him out. A year before his term would
have expired he was released from con.
finemeDt. s,s
Mrs. Hamilton then placed the REM
nant of her little fortune in his hands,
and babe him make y new man of him
self. His friends believed that he was
on the fair road to redemption, and gave
him lifting hand. He established q
milk route that gave employment to
three men, and yielded q handsome in.
come; but he soon fell back into evil
company. Selling out his milk route.
he purchased saloon on Grove street.
There he started variety show of the
very lowest character. He practically
deserted his wife for the lewd women
that performed on his stage or gathered
to witness the plays. The police raided
the place and arrested him. Mrs. Ham
ilton sat in court during his trial, acting
the part Of faithful wife, notwithstand-
ing his treschery to her. During this
time Mrs. Hamilton's family aud friends
saw with anxiety that her health was
failing. They begged her to discard the
man and leave him to his fate. She
turned 3 deaf ear to them. Several
years ago Hamilton disappeared from
his home. The faithful woman heard
nothing from him, and her death from 4
broken heart is the reward of her fidel.
ity.-N. y. Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
late food for mind and BODY. S

ilate food for mind and body. She
gives them legs and arms that are never
at rest, that the circuiatory processes
may be quickened. She bestows lungs,
throat and voice that demand con-
slant use, that thousand minute cells
may expand and increase. She impIants
al insatiatc thirst for activity, Il natural
affinity for what we wiseacrcs are
pleased to call dirt and disturbance.
And by inference she insists that the raj.
ment which she is forced to permit us to
choose shall as little rs possible inter-
fere with her orderly method of disor-
der.
She, too, wise and tender mother Of
the race, would have graceful children.
10 that end she insists that they be left
unconscious Of themselves and their
clothes rs long as possible, allowed to
scamoer in the open air, ungloved, I'M
yelled, in easy shoes that leave the little
feet free, in loose garments that permit
each CROWN. tissue its full room.
When the time OF study came, Nature
would have strong young body ready
to bear the severest strain the mind
might put upon it. When the school
life was ended, she would present to So
ciety lissome, graceful maid, whose
free and simple life had given her such
complexion and such outlines as ask only
the slightest a'd Of dres, to reveal their
lovelioess. And presently she would
lead this unspoi!ea maiden through hap
py wifehood to blessed motherhood. =.
1t is q fair scheme to look at. Tho
ordinary mind accepts it as good and
final. But the great brain and the ex-
allied soul of the merely fashionable
mother recognize something better, feel
after it, and find it in an apotheosis of
clothes. -HnyDer's Bn-ar.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

TO b u slyls letters should b.
ssalsd with wax.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

maternal taste asserts itself. The male
OF the species gradually degenerates into
cloth, linen, and substantial comfort.
But bis sister can easily be made the
rival Of her mother in cost, intr;cacv and
besetting consciousness of her habili.
meuts.
And since it Is the destiny of girls
in general to behold in existence
an illimitable vista OF clothes, the wise
and tender mother early inures her off.
spring to this fate. As the Flathead
Indian squaw applies the unyielding
board from the beginning, that the baby
forehead may retreat at the fashionable
angle, 80 the matron Of gentility makes
ready her machinery. This includes a
costly and perishable bonnet, q velvet
coat, with lace adornments or still cost
lier fur, close.ftting sleeves, embroi-
dered skirts, and frock which is a
mystery Of cashmere, lace and ribbon
Fratl, but a work divine,
Made 90 fairly we'll,
With delicate spire and whOrl,
How exquisitely minute,
miracle III design"
In . word, the tiny maid is on dress pa.
radc the livelong day. A fine sense of
harmony inspires the mother to make
her behavior consonant with her attire,
She is not to roll on the floor, nor climb
over bedsteads and chairbacks, nor play
rough games with the boys. She is not
to race and shout, out Of doors or in.
She is not to play cook with real flour
and molding board, nor house-maid
with real brush and dust-pan, nor gar
dener with real spade and sieve, for all
these occupations spoil her clothes.
When she goes out she is to wear \ veil
and gloves, with an eye to future ex;g-
encies of complexion.
Presently she is old enough to attend
dancing.school. Motherly devotion
would have her carriage graceful, and
her motions set to music. It is IN I'd.
mlrabie end. to be achieved by the in.
tervention Of fresh millinery. The At.
ternoon juvenile class Of any fashions.
bic Professor Baps looks like q cour,
6all.room in miniature, and q cheaply
dressed child, were such an anachro.
nism possible in . heightened establish.
msnt, would be tacitly left to the bitter.
ness Of repentance BY her elect com.
rades. '''
Throughout her boarding.school DAYS
there is y slight limit imposed on the
maternal administration of clothes. Dul
from the day when the textbooks are
finally shut, the daughter is the replica
ton of the mother, "like u double cher.
~, seeming parted" Our Young girls
wear the fabrics and even jewels Of dow.
ayers. Many q debutante Of this season
has made her first courtesy in q trained
gown rs costly Is her mothers. and as
elaborate with fringes, lase and embroi.
derry. What untried heritage of gauds
and splendors is left her to enter upon
as married woman It is impossible, to
conjecture.
The unthinking are prone to depre-
cate this manifestation OF millinery a
folly and waste. But is it not plain that
only women Of great force of character
and tireless ingenuity could be equal t.
such . lab0rp Natures hints are "a
plain that tho most commonplace and
dull Of mothers need not misunderstood
them. She makes her babies with dis.
prop0rtionate head, and stomach to sig.
nifty that their chisf business i to assim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
HE c. t. s NJ. c. II. II.
sIe,ng of the directory, Etc.

PRESIDED Daniel II. Hale, of Chicago,
presidentpf the Chicago, Texas 4 Mexi-
can Centri railroad, and the members of
the directly of the road from Chicago, ar
rived in b city yesterday afternoon via
the west blnd train over the Texas Y Pa
cific A netting of the directory had been
called to net at the cOmpany's office in
this city, o the Sth, but owing TO obStruc-
tions to trtel they were delayed and
the meetin was held yesterday afternoon.
1t is underSod there will be some changes
made in thtocal officers of the road. The
directory hssed the following preamble
and resolubn:
WHEREAsIt has been found that the
capital Stocbf the Chicago, Texas Il Mexi-
can Central ailway company, now being
5000 sharept the par value of 500 each,
is insufficient to construct and operate its
road, and tat it is desirable to increase
the same froi 5000 shares, or 81 100000, to
100000 share, or to $l0,60000O, the total
amount bein $4,000 per mile, therefore
be it.
Resolved, hat meeting of the stock,
holders be anlthe same is hereby called, to
be held at IL office of the company, at
Dallas, Texas,on the 23d day of January,
1857 to considr the proposition of increas-
ing its capital 'ock from $4,000 to $4,000,
per mile il accordance with the
preamble heito, and to issue in
come bonds if desirable, and that
the secretary band he is hereby instructed
to give legal mice to each stakeholder OF
the time and lace and purpose of said
meeting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10

Office Of Mason i Erb.. Dealer IN school and
miscellaneous Books, stationery ana pcr,odl-
Gals.
DALLAS. TEXAS, November s 1881
Santa Claus, North Pole:
Your second shipment, consisting of fine
works OF art, such as porc'S Biebe Gallery.
Milton'S Paradise Lost, Ancient Mariner,
fompel, Indian Summer, TennySon, Long
fellow Whittier, Wandering Jew, etc; al
oi the above contain full page Illustrations
by that great artist, "Dore,' have arrived
all safe. The imported Auto and Photograph
Albums are very fine; have shown them TO
several OF our customers, who pronounce
them the finest and cheapest ever seen in
| Dallas. POrtmonaies for ladies and gents
are good and give general satisfaction. Up
| Right Work-Baskets are very handsome,
everyone is surprised at the low figure we
offer them at. The complete sets of
Tharkeray, Scott, Bulwer, Dickens, Hume,
Gibbon, McCaulay and all the standard
authors, in fine bindings, are greatly adj
mired. The first shipment of juvenile
books were grand, and il the Others, which
! you promise to have on exhibition at our
store December 5th, are to be so much
| finer, We cannot imagine what they will
look like. OF course we will sell them at
bottom figures, and treat all our customers
alike. Awaiting your further instructions
we are Very Truly Yours,
Mason Il ERR.
| 7, S.-One thousand volumes of STANDARD
| Poets have arrived, and will be sold at Il
cents per copy, and will report wher
balance ofstock arrives NJ. Il l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
A Souvenir.

There was handedto us yesterday letter
from Mr. starke, prominent Mason and
citizen of Otterville, Missouri, and father of
Mr. Neal Starkc of our city, and brother of
j. c. Starke, whom everybody knows Mr..
Starke sends to Neal an olive leaf taken by
the celebrated Kentucky Masonic lecturer,
Rev; Henry r, Coleman, from the Mount
of Olives in the Holy Land, and presented
t. Mr.. Starke, ST., as mark of esteem. It
is a souvenir of sacred memories and highly
priced by our friend Neal as connecting
link between the ancient world and the
modern Young Nea', popular and genial,
has arisen rapidly in the fraternity since
his advent in our midst and will continue
to profit, we are satisfied, by the good adj
vice and excellent example ofhis father.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10

Captain Digby of the bark Plymouth,
from Bristol, reported on his arrivalsrucs-
day, in New York, that ON September 10Th,
in latitude l0.6S, north longitude 10. 80 west
he sighted the Norwegian bark Professor
Schegard, six days out from Kinsale. Ire
and and bound to Wilmington,
n. c. The mate of the latter yes
sci came on board the Plymouth
and reported that when four days ont from
kinsale, four Irish soldiers of the British
army were found slowed away. The cap
tain threatened to go back to Kinsale with
the soldiers, but they joined with some OF
the sailors who were shipped at Kinsalc,
and threatened to take charge of the YES
sci if the order was not altered. Not hay.
ing any fire arms on board the captain was
forced to yield He was furnished with two
revolyers and ammunition by Capt. Digby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10

The secretary OF the Dallas Jockey Club
yesterday received letter from Mr. b. w.
Mccullough, general agcnt.of the passenger
department of the Texas & Pacific railway
company al Marshall in which he says
1--WE will make the rate one and one.tiith
fare on the occasion of the meeting of the
Jockey Club ut Dallas Tickets will be on
sale at all principal stations between
Weatherford and Marshall, December 9th
and Sth inclusive, and good for return until
December llth." This with the conces-
sion in rates already made by the Houston
& Texas Central railroad, will enable visit
ors to the races to come here on easy terms
and the meeting bids fair to be u most
pleasant and interesting one,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
Elocuion Last Night.


Last evening til parlors of the st. George
hotel were enliy&ei by the presence ofan
appreciative audincc to hear the clocution-
airy exercises of Ms. Lillian Clark class of
young ladies' Tn orler of exercises was
as follows: Recitato Charlie Macree, by
McNeal, BY Miss Mollie Robinson The
Bridge, by Miss Lille Chambers; Kentucky
Belle, by Miss Fannie Mellish; The Bridal
Wine Cup, by Miss Lizzie Bland; Nc
LANES Child, by Miss Anna Greenlaw.
At the conclusion Ofthe exercises the judges,
Messrs. Curry, Mcleod, Wheat, Meyers and
Elliott, retired to award the gold medal
offered for the best recitation. a decision
seemed for a while impossible, until Major
Elliott offered, as second prize, a hand
some book of poems. Ballots were then
taken and resulted Gold medal to Miss
Georgia Mellish; second prize to Miss Anna
Greenlaw; Rev. Mr.. Curry delivering with
some happy and witty remarks the Awards.
After this Mrs. Clark, by special request,
delivered most elequently her favor
lite "Henry of Navarro" battle piece.
During the exercises, as interludes,
vocal and instrumental pieces we're
very swcetly rendered by Miss
Sallie Wheat, Miss Mcleod, Miss lucy
Keller, Miss Mollie Robinson and Others
Miss Mcleod performing most brilliantly
Lillian Lee Boquets were showered por
all the readers, AT the conclusion Mr..
Harry Wheat stepped forward and in few
brief but happily conceived remarks pre-.
sented TO Mrs. Clark a handsomely design
ed testimonial, "from one other old ppils
and friend " Miss Hamilton. The present
was flower horseshoe, of white chrysan-
themums sprinkled with silver and sup
ported by staff. Mrs. Clark expressed hel
sincerest thanks to Mr.. Mcleod for hisvery
generous contribution of the free use # the
st. George hotel parlors for the delilhtfu
entertainment, at which all the pupil die
so admirably.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.

The Cincinnati Fnquirrlately published
the following horse story, which we give
just as it appeared: "A curious instance
of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
in the stables of Mr.. A. Toughman, situated
on North Elm street. Mr., 7, has for long
time been in the habit of using ST.. JACOBS
OIL, the Great German Remedy, in his ex
tensive stables Among Mr.. rs many
horsesisa great, powerful Canadian draugh,
horse. This animal in course of time got
so that that he knew the ST. JACOBS On
bottlevery well so well, in fact, that one day
recently on Mr.. Us return from business
upon entering the stables he caught hin
licking the sore shoulder of u beast which
stood beside him; the animal, giving avis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10

Hair dressing and restorative is found in
London Hair Color Restorer." 1t Sldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair TO i'll orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling
hair is checked by its use, and it produces a
and luxuriant. 1t certainly is the most
Clearly and effective hair restorer noy be-
fore the American people.
A. A Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchess,oun-
v, n. Y, writes DIR, Swayne & Son
Philadelphia: GENTs-l enclose pOsDtlice
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorefp 1t
has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored it to its natural color 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The Lion.
don Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained
at all the leading druggists at 10 cents a
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10

Private letters received in San Francisco
from Tombstone give an entirely different
version of the recent street-fight in that
town. The so-called cowboys were not cow
boys at all, but consisted of the Clantons,
Two brothers, and the two McLowerys,
while the carp, or officer party, con
sisted of four brothers and a
gambler named Doc Holiday, who
had had hard words the night before
with Ike Clanton, II seems that this grudgC
gave rise to the shooting next day, which
was without excuse or warrant. 1t is moi
true as stated that the cowboys were AT.
tempting to run the town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
The Tracy House,

This most excellent hotel, which is located
convenient to the depot in the town OF
Athens, has, under the efficient manage
ment of Captain Tracy, its popular pro-
prietor, taken rank among the leading
hotels of the southwest, and travellers APP
preciate the irst-class Accommodations it
affords by patronizing it in Il most liberal
manner. The Accommodations are tirst-class
in every respect, and the fare is the very
best to be had in the land. Guests are
shown every attention, and the popularity
of this house is due to these facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
A MAMMOTH CLOTHING ESTABLISH
MENr
Opening of ]. Reinhardt's Great one-Prlce
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
Establishment, No sOI Elm street.

Mr.. l. Roinhardt's great clothing estab-
lishment on Elm street, Just completed a
few days ag0,t turns out to be an enterprise
of great magnitude and 4 business house OF
which the city of Dallas may Justly feel
proud. Mr.. Reinharlt opened his store for
the first time ON the 2lth of October, and
since then has been constantly receiving
and opening goods and now offers to the
public stock of gents, youths and boys
clothing, eXcelling in beauty, variety and
cheapnesS any stock ever before exhibited
in north Texas. The system, regularity
and general order displayed in Mr.. Rein
! hardt's establishment surely indicate that
| Mr.. Reinhardt's ideas Of business are thor
ough and complete. His announcements,
"One price for all, - money refunded il
goods don't suit, ""Eyery garment warrant
! ed, are sure and positive tests of strict
! business integrity and desire to please.
| The universal testimony ofMr. Reinhardt'
| liberality and fairness from n community
| in which he lived and did business for near
| ly a quarter of a century, are sure guar
anty of his success here.
! In bespeaking for Mr. Roinhardt bril-
| liant and useful business career in our
midst, we but re-ccho the numerous Senti.
ments expressed by those amongst whom
| Mr.. Reinhardt dwolt and did business SO
| long
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10

Gus hearts, time and monies are enlisted in
behalf of the poor, no matter
OF what denomination or caste.
A HERALD representative was kindly
taken in charge by half dozen ladies upon
his entry, his pockets lightened through
the agency of rallies, etc, engineered by
eloquent tongues and ingenious manners
but he was more than compensated for the
loss by free donations of bouquets and an
elegant supper supervised by youth and
Beauty, whose rejecting eyes smiled at
sight oftheir own loyelneSs.n Miss Alice
Levy, the clever, genial and efficient presi-
dent, reported a fine business done and
financial success to the charitable enter
uriSp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-10
Glen Lea Saloon.

The Glen Lea saloon is one of the popu.
lar'paces of resort in Dallas. II. is there at all
times you can find the very finest imported
liquors, and whiskey from the most cele'
brated distileries in Kentucky. The Stark
Brothers would keep nothing else. In adj
diton to this they have the most popular,
polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on
their friends in Dallas. Morris Wilson
and George Buck will bring Gus
toners to any place. The Glen
Lea is bon ton, and don't you forget it.