davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
WANTED,
Corset Stitchers to Work at Home.

WToR delivered and called for. Steady work
w and highest pay Persons DESTROYS of learning
to stitch will be taught gratuitousy. To those who
have no Sewing Machine offer favorable and easy
t. rms to obtain We offer tn ce brated hite
Sewing Machine" on small monthly nstallments and
will take pay in workno cash required-and will psy
the balance earned over the stipulated insalment in
cash every month at our office
If we fail to send work we ask no raw until wa do
send it. This ia good opportunity to obtain a Sew
ing Machine easy terms and within reach of every
straight Stitchers and CIOsers Wanted
in the factory Highest prices .dy work guar
anteed. Learners will taken from IA Years of ACE
or older. Apply or address,
MAYER, STROUSE Il CO..
je6 12t Al Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-JUNE 10.
BrigsWm Gibbs Whittemors, Phila, coal to Y, N
h h II RR
Sch Nellie Morse, Hawley, Pensacola lumber to
Il 8 Mill Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
DEATHS.

WHTTTLESEY-In this city, ne 10 Genie E., oldest
daughter of s. F. and G. B. Whittlesey, in the 10th
year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Bridgeport papers please copy.
wOODwoRTH-In Hartford, June 6. VIM H. Wood
worth, aged SO years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

WANTED.
A SITUATION by girl to t Ike care of children,
at ~ ~ " AZ" eA's
je1O St. 5cTARK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

A SITUATION as "oachman by an American who
~ thoroughly understand the care of horses can
furnish good reference. Call at or adore
je1U 2ts 81 ASHMUN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
FOR RENT.

$3.50 SIX rooms, mp stairs, in house No. Clark
$ssH street City water and we'll Inquire
kHilH my24 If ON THE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
WANTED

FEW Finishers on cor cts A1so sti+obars 30
IA work IN the chop or at hnrrA W
I. NEWMAN & co.
Je19 st los Park Street. New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11

The second ballot for the long term. re-
suited:
Francis Herman. .48 Eldridge G. Lapham..
Thomas c. Platt .28 Richard Crowley 80.
chauncey NJ. Depew. "a Charles J. Folger.
Alonzo B, Cornell $500. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
Tn RENT.

kRAA A NICE Tenement of Ave rooms and large
XIII panty, on second floor of house Ne. 19 Clark
MII street. Gas and city water; good well. Pos
session Immediately. Apply on
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
WANTED

WANTED.
n MAN TO TAKE care of an old gentleman Ad-
"a Dress T. P. TERRY,
lelO ST Haven O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
FOE SALE Or RENT,

- DESIRABLE furnished Tene" emit; goo
ss55H location furniture sale If desired y rea
les If "T..n this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

suN RISES, L2st NOOK SETS, HIeH WAITE
sus SETS, 7.3s S.43 q. m. ! 1926 a M
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
WANTED.

man for Pine Orchard also Morris Cove. Some
used to seashore to make himself general
1y useful Apply
Library Rooms,
No. 70 Orange Street.
JET L. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
VOL. XIX.
dNarlts.
ROY WANTED

RoY WANTED, Il to 16 years of age for ofics work
- and errands In mercantile house in this city ;
must reside with his parents and be q good penman
,Address, with full name and references
Je1I st "Box ss7," N n. P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
WANTED.

L AnY AGENTS. We want intelligent energetic
lady agents to sell to women only an article of
real hygienic merit. Address for particulars and
liberal terms, WAGNER CO., corner Michigan
avenue and jackson street, Chicago Ill. my3l 6teod
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
rnE oulsrIoN on FnEr rAssrs

We have noticed lstely considerable agi-
iation in railroad circles relative to the
policy heretofore adopted by many Of the
lines, II not in fact all Of. them, Of granting
free passes. Deadheadism has grown more
rapidly than railways or the country, and
v ice President Ruttsr, Of the New York
Central, in a recent interview stated in re-
ply to The interToentory, "You have a
great many applications for free passses,
snpposc,g' that at vas awful, perfectly
awful" Continuing. he declared that
people who had merely been introduced to
him, frequently came. TO him years afier-
wards, and asked for passes on the strength
Of the acquainisncs. A state Of things,
such a. this. is not only an annoyance Of
trsnscendaut character 10 the railroad, but
1. il simply dlsrracsfnl. Passes are granted
for an sorts o. reasons and no reasons at all,
and The Railroad Gaseffs speaking on the
suhiecf in q reoeuf number says. Some
are Substantially payment fo- services rcn-
dered. and flsess are Objectionable. chiefly
beran.e fi,sv ere Bct treated formally as
r,,,n,,.,sIitr q - much ralre ezthnneed or
definite serricss. otHe-s a-f given % induce
a.urrer,s. and are equivalent = =
relate ard are rtieuiDn4tls Or
ne an. rsason. bec1nas thsT make russi-
he unarFhnn1 c1f1re|'I'1n ard ht.aust
49, a.. ncs rirar - ~ sItt 1n1.l fbt
80. r.-rrrnrtnne.s. rfIIl ullers nnf =
-. rnuter. a-s rlrs1tt s1crrs H. I'D
.IIII - -..-...-.. I..HrInr|I.I In r||Irrr|I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
To Satisfy Bond Judgment.

Notices of levy upon an order of sale of
large tracts of real estate in this county, be-
longing to L. l.. Huffman, John McComas,
d. +. Fleaman, A. G. Collins, A. 0. Ship
Icy, T.. j. Jackson and John III. Cole, have
been posted at various points.
These notices are from the United States
District Court, Western Texas district,
transferred to the North Texas district.
The property In question is advertised to
be sold on January Sd, 1882, by
The parties mentioned We're bonds s,is
men for William and Henry Collins,
alleged members of the Sam Bass
gang of train robbers, which operated so
extensively in Moth Texas in 1878. Alter
the Collins boys were released on bond
they fled, failed to appear at Austin for trial
thereby forfeiting their bonds and involving
their sureties, whom the government held
liable. These gentlemen assisted the
Federal authorities to the extent of
their ability to capture the fng!tives, but
to no purpose. Billy Collins was trailed to
Pembina, Dakota Territory by Deputy
U. S. Marshal Anderson. In the lattpr's
attempt TO arrest Collins in the postotIice
at that place each killed the
other. Henry Collins was NOR
while resisting arrest, and subsequently
died in Jail at Sherman. The federal ari-
thorities called on the bondsmen of the two
alleged robbers for the amount they were
pledged for. but the surities considered that
by the death of the principals they were
released from further obligation. Suit was
instituted and judgment rendered in favor
of the Government, and now the
property is levied on and ordered
sold, as at first stated. The
bondsmen are among the most prominent
and wealthiest farmers and planters of North
Texas. 1t is understood that they will en-
deavor to arrest the sale by means of in
junction proceedings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
Electric Lrhtin the stomach.

The Vienna Neae Freie Presse gives an
account ofan instrument invented by DR..
]. Mikuliez, instructor at the university,
which enables physician to subject every
part OF patients stomach 10 an ocular in
spection. IL consists Of tube which is
thrust down The throat after the manner
Of the sword-swallowing jusglers.
The tube contains an isolated con-
ducfor Of electricity, two water
canals, an air-canal, and wide opening for
the optical apparatus. The stomach Is
emptied BY means Of q stomacb-pump
previous 10 the introduction Of the APP
paratus, and is then inflated through the
air. tube. At the bottom Of the tube are
two windows. one on each side. through
which the walls Of the stomach can be seen,
the requisite light being furnished by
an incandescent platina coil which is
connected with the conductor. In order
that the examination may not be disturbed
By coughing or vomiting on the part Of the
patient, he IL treated to dose OF morphine
which enables him 10 endure the presence
ofthe instrument for tenor fifteeB minutes,
while retaining sufficient consciousness 20
converse with the physician By means Of
signs II is apparent that this instrument
Kill prove Of inestimnble value 70 medical
arieuce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
Animal Bones and Architectural Ruins.

On Monday afternoon party OF WOfRmen
employed BY F. M. Leftwich, eXcayating In
a gravel pit in the southern suburbs of the
city, uneai thed lot of bones and ruins.
The exhumatioD was made at dept OF
about 90 feet below the surface of the
ground. The bones, some of which ap-
peared to be partially petritied, evidently
belonged to monster animal Of species
now extinct. There were joints, limbs,
vertebr;e, etc., and one peculiar piece re-
sembling q knee-cap, which was several
inches IN thickness and nearly as large as
the head of liquor barrel. If the animal to
which it belonged was as large in proportion,
when it became of full growth it certainly
must have approached in size palace car.
But the finding of bones of animals, sea
Shells and other submarine formations, is
no new thing in the vicinity of Dallas
many ''finds of this kind have been made
in the last few years, and within vari-
GUS localities within and without the
city limits. The curious feature OF this
last discovery is, that in close proximity TO
the bones was also exhumed some interest
ing ruins. These consisted OF square blocks
of soft stone like pressed or hardened sand,
and some of them were in petriiied con-
dition The blocks are about three feet in
height, and about two feet square, with
projecting rims and occasional
panellings. They were found in po-
sition to indicate that they were of
the character of supporting pillars, and en-
courage the opinion that they form por-
tions of a large vault or enclosure for pre-
serving remains or other objects from air or
water exposure. Several odd-shaped forma-
tions were also found, most of which crum-
bled when they came In contact with the
air. They were of the shape of tools or
implements for earth work and
one much resembled stone
trowel How these things came there, or
what their nature, or that of the ruins are
mysteries for the attention of the mind of
the scientist. We may be in close proximi-
ty to Texas Pompeii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
THE BARRIERS nnrAKrse.

Asmay be seen from our Geographic col
umns this morning, woman has at last,
through the efforts ofsOfne Of the enthusi
astic OF her ser, secured practical recogni-
ton from the Senate o. the United States
as a claimant for additional civil rights.
The Republican Caucus have agreed upon
the creation ola Comm ttee on Women
Rights. This is step n the right direc
ton and bound eventually 10 produce the
most beneficial results. The political and
evil equality and freedom Of every human
being Of whatever ser or nationality or
color, l. principle in true Democ-
r.ey that = sure 70 win so0rfr
o- lister. in spite ~ custous. lsrs Or frtjn-
Iirrs. But IN fiIis paper We desire % di,t.l-
5-ieay. not - much fle political or civil
riehfs ofromen - another phase q the
question, duty thut woman owes % her
sslf and the performances 81 which mus
u-ecsde ana ~ be f8r crercisiDr tIIs
u.hr-s. q csurst 81 seton. indesd net1Inr
r-rster enc1ur.rsrn1ri and ~ Via fhert
~ r-rnter necessity IN ne soutk thnn in
.rr ofhlr section oftiIs rninn. Wer.irtc
rnrnnr's entrarrs into tie 1Tennes 81 tr1- /
ns-s. Befrrs siscn1 go boz % 5tt1lr thni
rrncir-I inssht lnis t1.'n thu u e11'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
Acquittal of Captain Nolan and Lieutenant
Flipper.

Vest erday, in the Federal Court for the
Northern District Of Texas, now in session
in this city, the case Of the United States
against Captain Nolan and Lieutenant Flip
per, of the Tenth Cavalry, was disposed of,
resulting in the acquittal OF the defendants
by jury irial-that is, Nolan was tried and
was then dismissed. They were accused of
having assisted with United States soldiers,
a deputy United States Marshal named
Walter johnson, now Il very notorious
character, TO make Illegal arrests,
out of which grew the numerous
and famous Panhandle cases, mos Of them
from Wheeler county, and the litigation
connected Herewith has cost the general
government many thousands OF dollars,
and no convictions secured. The cases
against Nolan and Flippcr were continued
several terms Of court, but are now finally
disposed Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
A Mysterious Trunk Unearthed.

From gentleman who arrived in the
city yesterday, direct from Big Springs on
the Texas & Pacificroad, in Howard county,
a.HERAID reporter learned the particulars
oil the curious fnding Of trunk which was
buried near Grelt0n, twenty miles west Of
that place. Last Sunday the attention Of
the section hands was attracted TO
their dogs which were busy about
two hundred yards north OF the railroad
track digging and barking and scratching
in the ground Thinking that the dogs
had run a rubbit into a hole. the men went
10 their assistance with pick and shovel and
beenn the work Of excavation. They had
worked but a little while when, 20 their as
constituent. they unearthed well
preserved trunk. On opening i was
found 20 be filled with ladies and childrens
clothing. Of good material and nicely made,
a rair of mems pants, large butcher knife,
a iIfe. q small sack Of coffee and chDds
firrf reader. on the dy leaf a which was
well written IN q ladies handwrite the name
Joel Howard. There Was moth
me about the trunk % Identify
IN Whistler Il was buried there
" TIE owner. o. stolen. OF whether its
owner va the victim Of some foul crime =
a mere matter Of snrmise. The men took
rhnrrs On Il and q i 81 the secti0n-house At
0rtIfon. auaifing claimant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
A BRACE or BANDITS.


They Rob Tive Men on the Preston Road :.
j. Dickey peddler ofcountry produce, was
robbed Monday evening while ON hisway to
the country to lay in bis supplies. He was
driving along the Preston road in his spring
wagon, and when some seven miles out
into the road in hont Of his
horse and leveling cooked revolvers on
him commanded him to shell out his
cash. He made an effort to parley with
them, but they moved closer towards him,
one of them saying: Look here now none
of your foolishness or there will be dead
man around here" Dickey had worked
hard for his money and it was reluctantly
that he gave it up, and pulling out
his wad of $50 he turned it over to them.
They had handkerchief led over the lower
portion of their faces.
Mr.. DeJarnette, who also deals ncountry
produce, was also robbed on the same road
by two men of like description, who got
some $50 from him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
Asm,Irn u0os, ron DAlGAs


This Oiiy ~ h. thc ffead cente ana Termi.
oai aed Diyifibaiinn polnt ~ The ofeai
oomd system ~ Railways IN Tesas--Tbe
Pate ~ Dallas fised Forever
Quite commotlon was created on our
streets yesterday by u rumor which was
anoat TO the effect that Dallas was 10 be
made the headquarters Of the Gould combl-
nation for this State. Endcayoring TO trace
II 10 some positive source the reporter
learned that several OF the Missouri Pacific
Railroad officials had arrived In this city, by
special train over the Dallas Il Wichita.
10 these he ut once went for information, but
was unable to obtain any points from them.
We give, however, the data substantially
as gathered here and there. Mr.. A. A.
Talmoge, general manager of the Missouri
Pacific, yesterday took possession of the
Dallas Il Wichita Road from Dallas to Den
ton, thus making this city the permanent
terminal point of the great Gould system.
Regular passenger trains with Pullman
palace sleeping and dining cars, said to be
the finest in the Union, will be placed on
this line running through without
change from Dallas to st.
Louis. The first regular train will
leave this city on the evening of the 10th
instant. The general offices of the Missouri
Pacific Railway system in Texas are to be
located here at once, orders having been al
ready issued to this effect 1t is also stated
that negotiations are also pending for Il new
and commodious block of buildings to be
used by the officials, and that Mr.. w. III.
Newman is to have charge here.
Mr.. w. i. Keller, division superintendent,
of the Missouri Pacific extension from Den
ison to Waco will have charge also of the
Dallas & Wichita road which is now .em-
braced in that division. The banking
house of Messrs Adams Leonard has been
constituted the depository of the Texas d
Pacific branch of this great system extend
ing from Dallas TO El Peso. The following
are the names of the officials who
arrived on the aforesaid special train:
A. A. Talmage, general manager of the
Missouri Pacific Governor John g. Brown,
general solicitor, and President of the Dali
las g. Wichita road Mr.. Peck, superin-
tendent of bridges; Mr.. Baltan, superin-
tendent of telegraph lines; l.. l.. Keller,
superintendent of the Waco division which
extends from Dcnson to Waco.
the road now being within five
miles of that place; c. 7. Lewis, divs
ion freight agent Colonel Eddy, gener-
al superintendent; Il. ID. Fosdick,
superintendent of the Dallas d Wichita
road. Save Governor Brown and Mr.. Fos-
dick, who stopped over here, the party re-
NAMED in the city but few minutes, going
on to Fort Worth and from there o Waco.
They will return here tonight by $ o'clock
Mr.. Tamage will meet number OF our
representative citizens at the Windsor hotel
to consider ma tiers of further Importance
to our interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15

Pnr1TF generally the comments Of the
English pres upon the presidents mes
sage are complimentary and approbsforr.
but the London Times very properly takes
issue with Mr.. Arthur relative 70 protection
a. appliedro the American marine. The
Times says. The lnnguishinr condition
offhe American mercantile marine /. nm
donbsesly due % the intirecf eIsrs q mo-
.tecfion. but President Arthur only dt
corsrs In il reason for lamentine that III q.
branch q ENTERPRISE also has not been no
tecisd. and for the suggestion ulst fl,s
omission he Repaired. II i difscuif - 80
how protection can be apT1ied - The e.
ming trsds. exospt N tbs shnps - bonHss
which I'll, however. have ths sdrartars.
g. n,e rrotectionists may fhinf. ~ hanai-
crTfinr he foreirnsfs, and stsorbing sorrs
T.rTi ollie surplus rtTsnus."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
La Fayette Daily Journal
Anxious to Rise.

There's plenty ofroom up stairs, as Daniel
Webster said to the young lawyer anxious
to rise, but respondent ofhis chance to do
climbing the stairs of fame or those of his
own house or business place. The following
is to the point: Mr.. John A. Hutchinson,
Superintendent Downers's Kerosene Oil
Works, Boston,, Mass, writes: Mr. Patton,
one OF our foremen, in walking up stairs
last week spraned his leg badly. gave
him bottle of St. Jacobs Oil to try. He
used it and an almost instantaneous cure
was effected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
A Blessing to Humanity.

A lady residing in Georgia, whose son was
threatened with consumption, wrote to one
of our old patients, Mrs. M. T. Piersol, of
No. 1886 Wallace Street. Philadelphia ask
ing if testimonial in favor of Compound
Oxygen, to which she saw her name at
tached, was genuine and received the fol-
lowing reply "Yours just received. 1t is
my privilege to say, in reply to your in
quiry about the Compound Oxygen
Treatment, that it is all it claims
to be, and in some cases has exceeded
its promise. My testimonial is genuine,
and / am always glad of the OPP
portunity to give my voice in favor of so
great blessing to humanity. AS to your
sons case, would say, persevere by all
means. / think he has everything to eX-
pect of course can not judge intelligently
for him; but he can rely with all confidence
upon DR.. Starkeys word. | have known
him for years. He is an intelligent and
faithful physician and a true man. | would
advise you to keep him posted and follow
his directions strictly" Our Treaties on
Compound Oxygen, containing large re-
ports of cases and full information, sent
free Drs. Starkey IL Palen, 100 and I'LL
Girard street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15
Save Your Bair-Keep il Beautiful.

The London Hair Color Restorer' is
the most delightful article ever introduced
TO the American people, and is totally diff
ferent from all other restorers, being entire
ly free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles for the hair
obnoxious. Where badness or falling of
the hair exists, or prematurely grayness
from sickness, or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause healthy growth, cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruf, etc.. at the
same time most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfnmed, rendering
the hair soft and pliable, making IT an in
dispensible article in every toilet. Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color Restorer
Price IS cents bottle. Six bottles. 81
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street philadelphia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15

ALTHOUGH little has been said about the
proposed Garfield Memorial Hospital lately
it is receiving attention in the principal
cities of Europe and even in Egypt, where
committees are being formed to solicit con
tributions. Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton has addressed circular to all the
<fsstnZxters in the United States unoillci
ally iayitine sheir corporation in the pro-
iect. This is nobler, worthier means of
honoring the dead President than by mon
nments of costly but useless stone, for by
this, suffering humanity can be cared for
while the name ofthe illustrious CHIEF mag,
istrate is carried down to posterity
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15

On the niglIt 81 November stli. horse be-
longing 90 II. T.. Chapman. q I'm Nott.
Hclennsn county. ras sfoisrL This bnrse
va. in the brand Of THE Protective and De
tective Association 81 Terss. and the As
ISOLATION being notified ~ TIE Ices q the
horse- Il ct oncs took slerl- for tbe
rrc9Terv Of the ariulfL From KIN
Mott the As-ocisfi1H frsrtd TIE
horse 70 raui's Yalley. Indisn Isrfi-
tory. Ihe- af Oncr fIu, I Tilted titi-s
MsrslIal affer flle f1p1 md - iirs frail-d
him for = week u.sf ,. tfr - strinrto-n,
Indian Territory 1es1ercfy tne associs-
ton received the following dispttlh-
A10rs. J. r. Drr-rtrT t.-t'-r'-tr-ire
and Detective Ass1fiafi1n. Dallas. SID
% Atrkn ard go he Iusn- ~. brig tl.
fnrrr g. r BETa~.
Trru-r q 3. Ha-rIIal
~ Irtf Durre1 lef e. rrre ~ n
fhief- " fbitf can rr- r-av 9Th n h1--.
iIeIo1Ir,-l- 30 80 i-rrf--I.re AM lArt-crl~s
a ssorsfirr Of Teras. ~ j rere- - -
When : s-n-ts afte- Inn rril D. So -
1'rriterIti1-y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-15

Mr.. Walter F. Adams, of Westboro,
Massachusetts, writes: For years | sut-
fered the horrors of dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. They seemed to weaken every organ
OF life and completely shattered my nervous
system. At night when | lay'down felt /
could not i've until, morning. Heartburn
panied me most terribly. tried Browns
Iron Bitters; it suited my case precisely, and
now my stomach digests any kind OF food,
and my sallow complexion and other symp-
toms of i'll health are all gone, and at night
enjoy most refreshing, dreamless slum-
har