davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

NoBoDY ever doubted the iconoclasm of
the New York Herald 1t can, when it so
feels inclined, make regular Ishmael Of
itself, and it sometimes so feels inclined. OF
course, II is owing 10 bad digestion or tho
lack Of liver pad, when this is the case,
or mayhap in some instances OF it, To dire
experience on the part of the writer, who
INDUCES therein. Tie following extract
shows bilious condition, a limp aud utterly
gonishness ,ha, is perfectly understandable;
"a ma rage by telegraph has been AT
nounced that had the parties to the sacred
contract been at the two ends of the wire
instead of two ardent souls at one end and
clergyman at the other, the innovation might
have been hailed as an improvement on
existing methods. Ordinarily marriage is
contract between two people who, thanks
to personal and mutual friends, have tom.
porarily taken leave of their senses. they
promise many things which, il they were to
see their VOWS in writing would never be
signed, but which, standing up in badly
frightened condition before priest in the
chancel OF a church, are said without the
sliehtest hesitation and lamen,od for many
years after This would perhaps be Of
special advantage TO tho contracting parties,
but as marriage almost always has conso.
quences which expect to reach three score
years and ten the feelings of the contracting
parties are Of secondary consideration. To
such compliE rpns Of consequently as sre
createdby message a ceremony by telegraph
Is Of inessimable service. As everything
said by bride, groom or minister Is recorded
II blpck and white the heirs of the contract
ing parties are reasonably certain Of supper,
during their majority, which is moro thar
tAey can depend upon unlss, their parent
Me bound BY something stronger Than IN
ordinary Vows Of sensimea tai lover..p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
P EN- SIONS

Every vuunu, even by acciden, or any dis
ea'e.ccti'e> -o!oier of the late war 10 a pom
IN. a pensions, by The law OF January,
So, begin BACK st date OF discharge OF death
OF the soldier Al entitled should al ply ut
oece. Ihou,auis who axe now drawing PEN
ops IRE entitled 10 an increase. soldiers aud
widows Of tue war OF 1872 and he Mcxicsn war
axe e. til.d Ia pensions. Tn 4us lnds are yet en-
3, led 10 h uuty bUt % not know e. Fees 10
all care. $40, Fay Tor evefy description uf
wy va'ms cnsl eted. Employ an Attorney
residing A. Mashingios, who con give per
sunal ienfon to your business. American
and inr1igu patnts obsainad on short notice.
end Two stamps o. pension aud bounty
laws Address w. I. FITZGERALD, u. s.
Claim Agent, Look Box AZ, Washington, ID. q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

IT is so seldom that We can endoro or c sn.
mend any sentiment from stalwart repnb.
lican journal like tho New York Evening
Mail, that when wo Gao it aflordsus eItrom1
pleasure to do 80. Tho Mail taking isaue
with Wendell Phillips in some of his phil
lipics, and we don't mean this rs puo,
against military schools, says: Tho com
mercial spirit of the land and age is TOO
strong for the children to ba injured b a.y
military longings engoldered at school b..
sides, the martial spirit aud tho discipline %.
such drills supply much needed element t
character in these times of eifominacy, 1t
will be-wtll for school children if oDoul
military taste is created in them TO give them
the erect bes;iog and tn perfect step ct
soldiers, in place Of tho stopping shoulders
and the hating gait of the majority OF boys
aud girls, One Of the grea, needs of tho dsy
l. better physical training for the children n
the public school, and military drill i. ia
tao thing TO supply that need. To say oo. :
ing of the advantage Of such drilling 70 a
great nation having but an insicnuicS
standing army, as method u improve
physical condition 1t our people It is to b'
encouraged" In our opJuion tbs very :
training young man, youth, can get is
that offered by the military schools Of the
country. "a sound mind in sound body" is
the motto of these schools and colleges, and
they carry out the motto. Strengthen ana
develop the physical being as military schools
do, and the mind will keep pace with II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

VIRGINIA. is the mother of states and the
mother of presidents, Grand and noble old
state NJ she is, she las not only given the
country Washington, u Jefferson, n Madison
ami Monroe, with countless military and
naval heroes, but she has even been the ex-
emplAr to the other states of all that is good
and pure aad noble. In all her history she
in this year had her first bigamy case. Her
archives are sulled by few crimes of any
naure, and it speaks volumes in her behalf
that in the multitude of years of her exist,
ence us colony and sIata, she never bsfore
had a bigamY case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

THE New York Herald personal intelli-
genoe column says Edwin Booth is late
riser. Does il mean that he rises lato in the
morning or thai be lately crossed the
ocean to show our Eogish cousins what
Eenuino AetIng il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

SS,NOrlCE IL hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry FriedlHnder, under the firm
name % Loeb 4 Frlcdlander. are the only sue.
c,ssor' OF the late Arm of Ike Loeb " Co., and
they alone are authorz d to transact all bus
inees ertaining TO said late tlrm. The public
generally are notified OF this iact and rCques ed
To call upon and correspond only with said
Loeb Frledlauder in II matters connected
With said late firm. We are still at our old
stand, corner Camp aud Lamar sts., whore
we VIII serve our customers with the same dis
patch as heretofore.
LOEB x FRIEnLANDER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

ATTENTION is called 10 communication
signod by A. @. Mercer Mr.. Mercer is
editor and proprietor of the Henrietta Shield
one OF too best and most widely circulated
OF our ,ekly exchanges, and Mr.. Mercer
speaks of things that he Knows of. Tho
suggssiilns in tho communication are Of a
nature to commend themselves to every
business man in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

IT Is said that female spiders sometimes
cat up all the male spiders they can get
hold Of. Female woAen sometimes eat up
their husbands, too, by buying innumerablo
bonnet., now silks, sealskn basques button
kids, callers, etc., but we could not for tho
life Of us call them spiders. We are too
sroil.nt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

ACCORDING to Professor Tice to-day
mus. be clouding threate ming weather, with
rain or snow probably, else no mistakes, so
far rs this section is concerned in his prog
nostica.ions. Tomorrow he says will be
clear or fair, with rising barometer and
falling temperature. Tomorrow ho says
will be comparatively one Of the coolest days
in lie month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
LOEB Il ERlEDLANDER.

Es-NorlCE,-This is to give notice that the
Chicago, Texas n Mexican Central railway
company has accepted the resignation of
Colonel f. o. Lamphere as general manager
of sid eompan., and chat his official con-
nectlon with said company ceased on jan
uavy =, lSSl All communications affecting
the business Of she company will q addressed
to W. II. Tale, esd, at tho geaersl office of
the company, su9 Main street, DALLAS, Texas.
ny order ot the Executive Committee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
MAARIE

rPERSON-KING-At the residence of
Major llMft-, on Lamar street, last evening,
MT VIII AppersDn . Mis-, Niuuie King,
RlV e. l.. SurVen officiating,
A sslCct company orfrlcnds of the contract
Ing parties We've present to witness the cere-
mony TUe hsuALp wishes them happy
voyage THROUGH liz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
ouE orscuLAtION.
The following speaks for itself, without COM
tnapt frntn nurapIvaqs

The following Speaks for itself, without COM
ment from ourselves:
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD.
January 4. ISs4 !
A. ii. Cochran, Esq, POSTMASTER, Dallas.
DEAR Sa-iiOreWibh enclosed we nan you
ore nunured and twenty-one dollars aud
Begeuty cents amount biii due for pOsuase OF
the Dsily HERALD for iaol month
No wOuld thank you, II possible End Gpnve'
nleut TO you, TO furnish us the Information a'
e ne comparative circulation of the HERALD
as against the other pagers of north Texa8.
Very resp ctfully,
PFnurs, ELLIOTT HALL,
PGSrogFICx, DALLAS, TEXAS I
January 4, 1881.
Mesgrs. Ptouts, Elliott II Hall,
GENTLE1EN-In reply to yours a even dale,
! can only state from the best sources OF lnIOf
nation 40 my command that the postage paid
By the Dallas Daily and Weekly HERALD Is Ia
excess of that paidby ali other papers III north
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
A NJ. COCHRAN, Postmaster
DER Bentley Assstsnt Postmaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

rTGENAs TRUNK =. X 3D.. Dallas.
Texas, Fehrwry -, akSl ca and after
Monday, February s, %sl, aims will run as
Follows;
Leave Dallas for Bile. Prairie and way sta.
tions OF Z a. m, AM pm
Leave Riley Prairie Tor Dallas and way sta
lions at . n. m. End .. m.
Ana. gementg for freisht can be made by APP
plying to j. W. Hadiock, ON the train, or at
depot e. w l. CABELL,
Vice President Texas Trunk Il. r. Il. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

From Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan, ofSt. Louis.
lean testify TO the efficacy of j. * c. Ma.
CURES Cundurango, it having been my
luNorlte medicine for several years past.
believe it to be tho best Anti.BiliOus Ca.
thartc and C0rIectOr of Liver, Blood and
Kidney arrangements that can he taken,
and its general use in families Wowld no
doubt avert attacks of sickness.
=. J. RYAN.
From Hon. Joseph Brown, OfSt. Louis:
/ am satisfied thar j. Il c. Maguire's Gun.
durango Will do an taut is claimed for it,,
and those who mako trial of it Win not bG
di,0ppuutck 10 is u splendid Anti BID
iouS Cathartio and Liver Remedy.
JOSEPH BGOWN, Mayor,
From Robt. l.. Adams, Ncw Orleans;
For several years past have heen sui.
tcring grcWtlywith disease of the Liver and
Dyspepsia and have tried prescriptions Of
eminent physicians witnCat obtaining re.
liet and when my recovery was dcspuircd
OF by my family aud friends, my vile pro-
curedmca bottle Of " O.. Maguire5 Cum
durango and by its use | huVo been com.
plelely restored to health.
ROBERT L. ADAMS.
EV' For sale by all Druggists.
WOOD MEDICINE COMPANY,
Soio PrOprietOrs, ST. LOUIS NO,
Gaals6ElssA 81 NJ y .i Z 4. z, II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Two thousand fine Western Texas stock cat
tie for sa AT reasonable ,Agures. For terms
apply TO JOHN ). ANDRE vs.,
Fort Worsh. TeNas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

first of March viii open an office il this city
"a well ms the other points OF any prominence
in tbs state. FORT transmission of espresso
BILE matter. Mr.. L. A. Fuller, tue supsrn-
tendent OF the company with headquarters
ut 81. Louis arrived 10 the city few days
since and leased he building on Main street
near lamar, formerly occupied by tue late
banking firm Of GSuuon brothers, from Mr..
Underwood, for the term Of two years Che
headquarters for tho company in tnis state,
it is understood, will be Houston. 1t is bo.
lieved ~ be the work of jay Could, Every
thing here will be- IN working order by the
l5.h Of March st the tarthesi The papers
for the lease have been forwarded TO st.
Louis for the .igaiuos Of tao officers of the
compauy.
HOl SOS Mnrdl Gras at New Orleans.
Visitors from Dallas 10 New Orleans
Should provide thems Ives with IL supply Of
Now O.loans hand nado aud imported cgers
vt FL Espenol smokers headquarters They
will fud on arriving at the gay capitol Of
Menus, tina. they have the Same opportunity
of enjoying fragrant smoke as in New
Orleaus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

New Expeess Compnny.
The Pacific express company have ex-
tended lis business into this state, and on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, June 10th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow P. 81.
Ray and wife, United States army; w. S.
.Godby and wife, Salt Lake; Rev. J. Q.
Henry, Sacramento; T. F. Cakes, Portland,
Or; B. Roberts, Mrs. J. p Robinson,
daughter and maid, Mrs. III. Mathey, New
York; Mrs. G. Cadle, Iowa; VIM. Golcher,
Z. F. White and wife, E. F. Culver, T. f.
Tracy, A. Putnam, Mrs. r. II. Donelsop,
Miss G. f. Donelson, II. B. Lathrop. G.
Park, San Francisco; G.. M. Bowman, San
Howard, Maine; II. Nj. Meyer and wife, st.
Louis; E. Hall, Fresno. CAL; E. w. Will.
cts, Iowa; w. G. Percival. Bloomfield, Cal;
R. James, New York; Miss Cheyreas, E.
Cheyreas, Germany Mrs. P. i. Richardson,
Iowa; A. j. Jones, San Francisco; Mrs. S.
Gushing Edwards, Miss Edwards, Miss Mary
Z. Edwards, Boston IS emigrant passen.
gers including SO males, to arrive in Sacra-
mento June 18th.
NEwHALL, June 10th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs.
Williams, Silver King; Mrs. Anderson, L.
Haskell, J. w. Henderson and wife. Mrs. l..
Hough, Tucson; Mrs. Kaden and child,
Frank Cox, Phoenix w. D. Stafford. Silver
City; w. A. Griffith, w. w. Cope, Oak.
land r. johnson. +. z. Hoge, w. j. Dyer,
L. v. Spangler, Dan EIauciscO, Trank AL
sup. wife and two children, Pueblo, Col;
George w. Athens, Tombstone; James
Smith, R. A. Miller, Pittsburgh; Tom Ham
mill, Colorado.
OMAHA, June 10th-Left here to-day, te
arrive in Sacramento June 18th: j. T.
Kretzinger, Chicago; Captain w. Z. Var
Reed, U. s. A.. Mrs. James Hazlett, Boon,
Iowa; A. Salmon, San Francisco; VIM. J.
Waller, New York; Sylvan WE'LL. r. r.
Leitch, U. S. N; w. z. Harris, San Fran.
cisco S. D. Conner. Salt Lake Rev. Jas.
Woods, Isaac E. Black, San Francisco Miss
Clara Mentry, Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Chas.
r. Woodward, San Francisco; the Duke Of
Athole, M. Blake, England.
Twenty.three through emigrants left en-
last nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sac.
ramento June 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
CONDITIONS.

All trottiDg and pacing the best three in
five, except the two-yearod trot, unless otherwise
specified.
Five to enter and three to start. Entries to run
ming stakes to close with the Secretary June 10,
1881, and entries to trottiDg and pacing races on
August l, 1881.
Entrance fee ten per cent. en- purse-to accom-
pany entrance.
Nat onal Trotting Association to govern trotting.
All offers IN trottng confined to horses on
the Pacific coast May q, 1881
Trotting and pacing purses divided IN the proper
tion OF 60 per cent the first horse so per cent to
second and 10 per cent to third.
Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
to govern running races iuclu ing additions to Ru e
3, except as above specially provided
All entries to be made in writing and giving sex,
color and marks of horses; also, name and residence
of owner, and, in running races, cooIs to be worn
by riders and in ALL any ether particulars that will
enable the spectators to distinguish the horses
race.
Write Entries to Races" on outside of envelope.
J. McM SHAtTsR President.
EDwIS F. SMITH, Secretary, Postofics Box 726,
Sacramento m14-1aw5t2pS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11

week Sales have been the largest of the year,
amounting TO $50, 600 pounds of all kinds Manu-.
iacturers are now free purchasers For all desirs-
pic io,s there is a firm feeling Rather better
prices nave been obtained forsome descriptions, but
mere mas eeen no general advance. Sales Of Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA Heeces have been at soa4sc for
y. sz,Si2tc for NN, with one choice lot at 45c In
Michigan and Wisconsin feeces sales have been at
Ss94oc Tor \, 4o9iSc for medium. Combing and
delaine andeombing. Coarse grades srs neglected.
Ca nornia wool has been in demand Sales Of this
description amounted to 1,s7s,oOo pounds, ranging
selling at S2935c. Unwashed woods have beeT IN.
demand, and have been selling at 25aSOc Tor fine.
2T129c for medium, SAFE for west Georgia and soc
for Kentucky clothing. Pulled woods are In de-
prices. Montev dec is higher, and there have been
considerable sales at S2laS3lc Au,tralian. Care
and carpet woods are more inquired for, and there
is much better feeling for all kinds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON KISSING

The subjoined Opinions of the Press
on Kissing relate to the text which tells
us that Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted
up his voice and wept: :"
If Rachel was pretty girl and kept her
face clean, we can't see what Jacob had to
cry about. Daily Telegraph.
How do you know but that she slapped
his face for him.-[L. Y. NJ. c. Association
News.
The cause of Jacobs weeping was the
refusal of Rachel to allow him to kiss her
again [Nonconformist.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept be.
cause he had not kissed Rachel before, and
wept for the time lost National Re.
| former.
The fellow wept because the girl did not
kiss him. Pail Mall Gazette.
Jacob wept because Rachel told him to
do it again and he was afraid to- Me.
thodist Recorder.
| Jacob cried because she threatened to
tell her mother. -[Christian World.
Jacob wept because there was only
ore Rachel to kiss.-[Southport News.
He wept for Joy, because it tasted SC
good. Jewish Chronicle
We think Jacob cried because Rachel
had been eating onions.
A mistake. Net his eyes, but his mouth
watered. Chester Chronicle.
Our opinion is that Jacob wept because
he found it was not half what it was
cracked up to be.-[Manchester Examiner
and Times.
Jacob thought it was fast color, ard
wept to find the paint come off.-TFin Art
Gazette.
He was fool. He did not know what
was good for him. Saturday Review.
Jacob thought she might have big
brother. [Church Times.
Because there was no time for another.
| [Sword and Trowel.
When Jacob lifted up his voice and
wept, he found he could not get it as high
as he expected. II Musical Notes
| Weeping is not unfrequently caused BY
extreme pleasure, JOY, happiness; it might
have been so in Jacobs case Hardwick' s
| Science Gossip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
THIRD DAY.


Wednesday. .............-...se september aist.
No. 9-RUNNING-Stake for foals Of 1879. Entries
closed March LIST.
No. 1O-RUNNING- free for all dash OF one
mile: $50 en- rance, SIS forfeit, $500 added /;
second horse SIS, third SIS.
No. lI-RUNNING- Stake for three year. old FLIES
heats of three-quarters of mile; $50 entrance,
SIS forfeit, $3.50 added second horse 500, third
saves stakes.
No. l2-RUNNING-Stakes free for all /; dash of one
and threefourth miles Sl00 entrance, S25 for
felt, $500 added second horse 500, third $50.
No. 1S-TR0TIING-2: class purse, $1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
ARIZONA.
destructive KaiIroad Extension.

TUCSON, june 10th.-This morning at
o'clock fire broke out in Dachena's liquor
store, destroying goods to the amount Of
80, 500. The fire extended to the Citizen
newspaper Office, completely destroying the
same. All save small quantity of type was
lost. The loss is estimated at $1,000. The
Western Union Telegraph office, in the ad.
joining building. was considerably damaged,
but the contents of the building were saved.
Considerable credit is due Messrs. Kearon
and Donnelly, employees of the telegraph
company, for the energy displayed in re-
establishing connection, which was done
within one hour after the fire was extin.
guished.
The engineers of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad are now running their
preliminary lines south from Tucson. The
building of the road to Tucson has been de-
termined upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
FIFTH DAY.
Friday

Friday. .....'....'...'...'' september <ou'
No l7-RUNNING-Ha Handicap free for all 500 en-
trance, $50 forfeit; declaration, $40; 5000
added dash Of one and quarter miles.
Weights TO be declared August list, and dec;a-
ration September l, 1881. Entries closed March
l, 1881
No. 1S-RUNNING-Sta for three-year- olds; one
mile and repeat; 500 entrance, s25 forfeit, $500
added second horse Sl75, third SIS.
No. 19-RUNNING-Stake free for all dash of two
and one quarter miles; 500 entrance. S25 for
felt, $500 added second horse $50, third S75.
No. 2o-PACING-Purse, $500; free for all. (Nim-
rod 10 MapOnl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11


old child died here to-day under somewhat
suspicious circumstances. TWAS thought the
child was poisoned. The Coroner made q
thorough investigation of the case, post
mortem was held, and surgeon testified that
death was the result of natural causes. The
verdict of the jury was that nothing sus.
picious caused its death. The mother OF the
child was Mrs. Shrader, who has been liv-
ing with a man named Frank johnson. The
child was Legitimate, but nothing suspicious
being developed the mother was discharged.
The Desired Right of Way Through the
Umatilla Reservation.
PENDLEroN, june 10th.-The Chief En-
gineer and attorney of the O. r. and n. Co.
met the Chief of the Uniatilla Reservation
to-day in council at the Umatilla Agency, to
receive q decision upon the various points
discussed at the council of the previous day.
The Indians throughout the prolonged sitting
evinced the most friendly spirit. but hold the
arrangements made subject to the approval
and ratification of the Secretary of the In
tarior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
EouRIh DAY.


Thursday ............-.... september 2sd.
No. I4-TRoTTING-For four-year olds and under
purse, 500
No. i5-TRoTTING-Purs s4eO: for three-year-
olds that have never trotted in public. If en-
tries exceed ten (1o) additional entrance money
to be added to the purse.
No. 16-TRoTTING-Stakefo for wo-year-olds 500
entrance. s25 forfeit. Ii two start, $3.50 added !;
if three or more, $500 added.