davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26
CAPITAL
From the Herald, 1Sth.1

IRON Ine Herald, lSth.l
Driving is the popular recreation Of Helena.
There has been quite a number of N. p. r.
r. men in town within the past week.
Mr.. Vaughn has forty men employed on
the new road leading from the Little Jennie
mine to the Wickes Reduction Works.
The graceful bicycle delights our fashiona-
BILE quarter. Why don't the bicyclists come
down town and give the boys an idea of what
they can do?
The mail schedule between Helena and TT.
Maginnis Parker p. o. is three days, by
way of White Sulphur Springs, over which
route all mailable matter now goes instead of
via Benton.
tFrom the Independent, l9th.l
"Olivette =" has captured Helena, as it cap
tured Butte and Deer Lodge.
Major Martin Maginnis, Montana's able
delegate in Congress, has arrived from WASH
ington by way of Butte.
The sudden death of Col. Black will be
sincerely mourned wherever he was known,
and the warmest sympathy will be extended
to his bereaved family.
MIR. Con Kohrs is in the city. He proposes
to visit his range OIL Sun River to look after
his cattle interest in that section, after which
he will proceed to Tongue river, Wyoming,to
gather up his herds in that vicinity with a
view to drive.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26
What sweet things the stalwart journals

What sweet things the stalwart journals
say of their half-breed contemporaries. Here
is a little bon bon from the Inter Ocean
whispered in the ear of the New York 1ri-
paragraphs of the New York Tribune is in
his worst stage. All inquirendo into his con-
dition would necessarily make a vacancy on
the editorial force of that paper. 1t would
be no loss to the public, however; the paper
could be edited from any lunatic asylum in
New York without losing a single character
iStic.n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

1t is now denied tnat Guitteau said, after
shooting Garfield, 4" am a Stalwart of the
Stalwarts. Arthur will be President now:
His words were, according to district attor-
ney Corkhill, q" Don't let them hurt me; take
me to jail" Here is a wide difference of
words and meaning. The reader may take
his choice and believe either or both.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

Railroad progress continues in y
west. A. A. Robinson, chief engln
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe raj
rived at Tucson yesterday and leaV
to view the three routes from Bens
Sonora line-the route up the San
er to Ochoaville; the line by the 70
near Contention City up the Ba
Creek and across to La Novia, and
up Barlacombia, down tho Unita :
the Santa Cruz at Calabasas. He \
days making the trip, after which }
turn to Las Vegas, N. NJ.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

The new Jail is beginning to Puring !
The foundation is completed, and I 3aay a nj
are now at work on the walls. It Tnang uf|
-s,y weeks until the birds cadfow an
ferred to their new cage.-BentSH ffaey md
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

! at 30
! regu
! make
cream
bud the
parrO1
|nery
mine.
! Policd
kept t.
he'd hat
! race t
a sple
Of an
W. Dill
/ Seatl
! beer !
The
b frame
bal nil
a
/ weatI
bre all
|yer, is
/ carpe
work,
pn then
LED
bOme q
|e eolle
F,h of IL
|. G.. b
B. Thf
y in tn
1.-THE me
pm f..
y the p
Lodge
kery su
b will
} last 5
uomad
J sounC
!the fell
BID thou
None II
} last S
Bishop
DO the /
|"shares
be the
with IL
anlol
ping Xix
E.ry.
Eker &
|her col
10 Popl
few of
be new
ls up, q
Alic
tied to
sinking
V, on u
been st
he MIN
turning
sled by
'ur mo-
places
Sd
arr
seially
ct that
this M
he buil
J as IL
will b,
e.gar S
h sub
ekly
out ar
'eputy
SUNNI
Sunda
Yer the
!nce tI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
not know what hunger, cold and want
-------o> -~s =
WE DON'T LIKE THE SIGNS.

or course, the appointment Of Taft
rs postmaster OF Charleston was
looked for We never anticipated
anything else. We thought at the
time that the prayers Of The Cham
Der Of Commerce, might we'll be dis
penscd with. 1t is the purpose Of
AIR. Garfield toappoint his politi,a al
supporters 10 Office, and the wishes Of
Democrats will not weigh feather.
Why then ohtrudc these wishes
upon Kim? But there is something
uglicr still in this matter. We con
fcss VIC don't like The signs. 1t is
said that ~ large number Of Demo
Gratis signed his petition; and, in
speaking Of his confirmation in the
senate, the hcms omd Courier SAYS:
Senator Hampton, we believe, was
not avcrsc TO this, rs Mr.. Taft had
supported him cordially when in the
State senate
We don't like Inconsistency. II
Iait is a good man, then what was
the use Of the Chamber Of Commerce
making all this opposition? And, on
the ether hand, If he is Il bad man.
why did this large number Of Demo,
Gratis ask for Ills confirmation? and
why was it that senator Hampton
was not avcrSc to this
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
Notice to Whiskey Drinkers.
Physicians, Members of
T'emperanCe SoCieties

ElOW find Il few brands of Whistles
lip which | guarantee pure and unn,lul-
,ernt'd; Golden Grain Rye, Old Crown
h,.e. hunters Mountain Rye. Those arc
three of the rurcst end best Nhi<keys
Wn: Wn!r. Maj. fanl Bon,h"',, pure n. C.
White Corn, Red Corn Whiskcv made rron,
h'd Sorn, Il inc French brandy. Crystal
izsd Rock and Rye California Peach and
Honey, the Celebrated Lyon Punch, Wines
OF tie best ard lmrest qualities, imported
ana domestic Gins, Lager Eccr always on
nj. and cold as ice can make it. Ei.tcrs,
all ofthc best irands.
\. R.--l do not head the above, mean
ing Ina, the Physicians and member. nf
tmrrlancc Soviciic; are drin ers, but
hcau II INT that III uner ln call the attention
"i ali to the place where thev can get the
pnrest Liquors both Tor medical. C .s,:,rv
ana general puri'nScs. Look for the Blue
o'orc. FRANK ElSIIE.., Ayt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
PICNIC AT UAYDEN'S MILL.
FORK EDlSro, May 9th, 1881

ohh EDiSto, may Jtn, 1881.
DEAR ZINES:
And yon were not Mrc ? WHY:
Press Of business. sup,sosr All
my friend, that little word business,
keeps SO ln:,nv Of lis, from spending
manya pleasant moment Can We
not afford 10 step ont Of the Cl,l ru;.
Just for II day, once in Il wl1ic. a,
never miss the time? Yes. answer.
and il YOU had been ut lIavden's
Millon Saturday, YOU would no!
have regretted it. The n,hc,. Editor
was there, and assure You it did lis
Ill much gpod-lo know that we ha,i
i real, Ire Editor, at our picnic. II
we only could have hn,! iw0 there.
Such q time, rs we had ut tha,
beautiful spot. / am particularly
attached to the place. for every incl.
.: the ground, seems like hrn,c 10 ne.
Ah such fun. as | have l.a,l at the
old Mill! But | wanted to tell vo,l
abou; our picnic, and here | am.
drifting back into old times.
Wei, wcnH wcnt-not uH, but many
Of rs. People were there from san
r,n,. H;,i', VIII - ~ i'o|esN'''e' 'h'
ter use TO say, 81 dunno wha' all.
The Young folks st-ollcd around, en-
i"Nin9 the scenery. flirting, and Gu:r-
re!ing, rs young folks nW do. while
rnnI III r.'.',,;, "''""' '''IN i'l5 III .
whn ~ ,n;a,.,l M ~ !, ,'''.'' ~ WY ""."cr.
V.n H.; ,.,,,.;a,. M "'"'
(ro. ..l,l;nd rn,,,,,I ;n' ~
mnsi,i,, MN, H. - " =! ~: ~!
Thrv .l,nn w,r', u',l,' - ..; .'-S
,hu xiii ,,nl',h ~ ~ u'P -
s.r~. .nnc;., ,.n,:, ,i,,.':,, ~
rl il ,,l.;nr ~ ~ 49,; :" ''i'i !. -
,n,ni ) n'.in'.i, IL ~ = ~ :" :
ed by orr t.,,n,, Vnr.i,, -, ,;a .''','.'"n
, ,;;u-i,;;, ~ c,,li,, 49,, ~"''"3 -,
~ ,.n I'o""' ""u
..,hr g.. i. l,rn,.nn ~
un., h,l,, ,,,,r l,".l,,,,
l,r,, sn.,,, ~. 49,, ,,,' :"
.,y ..n;, j.. ~ ~ ''.''I 10y
H,i, ia .:n 49,, ..,,,,,'',,
va w.r. rnt >, p,,'l.,. ~ ~ ~
AInnl,. II;jIs n;,,,,,, ~, 'i'i's -
,hcv tlin,. I'M, ,.I;n,rr IN; .'., =
honutifui mi ,,;,n , ''',.' '',',', ~ !, ;
srcrnn,; 49, r,l:.i,;, nuna
w,s III, ,,,n ,,r ,,,.,., -, ~. ~
,niS:.ir. II. .i-,,,o ,,, n.y.. ", NJ
va I.;r orr !, ~, .,.
", wcrc MA, nil. .n,i n,raa ~
neither A,ny nor sL.,y yy...,;.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
Notice TO Consumers. ol
rIobacro.

VOuF attcnti'.n n is calIc'I TO few brands
Il. OF my fine 'moaling and chewing
lobacc"'s,a 4 SO ScgarS u, q 'cgarct e., whcn
make :: specially: Chewing Celebrated
liuzz Saw; Tie Go,dcn Bar, Corn Cob,
Alqnc, l'arlv Bird, Capt. jack, Auror.,
l'an AXE, 1oozl, WolI Unuwncd Mills
Ei"Ia fine Cut. ard many other rand.
VII J, arc not mentioned c:e, ;,lwa,s
Oh am Snokii &: ". r. E'okwclls 4 Cox.
'h;m, the ony genuine Hockwc!ls
ing ht, for iii g and tiSr,tts Morburg
ros. Mtlrose Curly tu,. Smokers Thu,
Friend. l.;,r.ll"r'! Sciil, put up in lin foil,
g. ". Gail Ak e. lcbrau.l t'rnwn B,and
Sciar- Mjralcip, Private Stock, Qucci.
nli' ! "rcl", E,na Sa, ra;o, Elack
lltor a,"ritc tr.mrrc State Cigarettes
Lore sherman. Pride OF tic North
l.:tt ecker, larkwclHs Durham. All Of
he ;'h"Tc are g':;.aitcc'l 10 bc iir,, class
,'ivc me r;:l ana lie convinced inat
ktp lie best 'inl,acro's in the market.
Look for the ElEc Store
FRANK EISfIER, Agt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
Dancing School.

NIX RS. +. T. CHASE, from Charles on.
l9l viii 'p.n Il Dancing Scho"l at The
fai' !'uiid.ns, commencing on next Tues
Gay, l1tli Of May. Children to be 'p,i.hc
III the afternoons Young Men an,: L dies
III the evening. Terms II, d iurinr. ar
ran..mt nts vii hc n.Udc Known It frs
II citing.
m ~ l., .-- .,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
TIE SOUTH llNDICATED.

nni hit trr . huun ~ III. Sou,I :. yr,.l
~ tho ,n,n,,. ,r nn. rnn,l,,,', Tn;'.
.nrorh Ia. sho,., ;,,I,.,,,. ,,,.,'
t;,,+ ,,f Nn,,l,,, ,.,,.;
.t,n,n,l ~, il ,,, r III ,i'';
tnssinns ,r sin,.n,;t,. ; ,,",'l ~ IN, M XII
desire for ,onc;li,,inn 81. ,.,I,. VIZ W.
tho snnr,.h nr Nr l,r,., ,.;,,il;',..;,.n
ma ,,ror;ln IN !, ,, ,.. ;,.s,,,
ions comh;n,,;on 49,, .,,,,.,,,, @ I n.,7;n,,
nf ;rnnr,nco .,,,I r,l..I,,,,.l
Is is .n,,,,.. nrn";l]n.,,.i ] :,.c,.
t;on bnwn,.n, ~! ~, .a,,,I, ~.
sr,t intn ~ E.,;,n.,l ,,,..;'.,,
h,ll. man ,vLn 49,, M, ,.Si77',..',,',',,,
hcr rhc rc,lirs ~ S..,,,,,. n,,l,r
~ IN nvn G..,,. ,n,, ~, .'tau
Hrn,vr ,r .oor,r;., 49,, ,,',,,'l
1.,c,orv M ;rrnt,,t. III. ,:,,,,
rnnlir. ~ ,h;ni. ,I,n ,.;,;,;..,,;, :.
ia -Ior,l nh;,.,, >.nn.,. ;:.m.',. "'''"
thr ,;y;l;z,,;nr n,...L, Xii J., ~,
Schnn R,>n,. !" ~, ~,
its hi,l.n,s ,.,,o..,;. I'M ~. - '
can't
IL ,nsw.r ~, ,,,,. ,r,Er ia.
os ~ thr n,vn,.,y ni ~ ,:n.,,, ~
1bc iunn~.,n;.,. ii. H.. ,.,l,r,I n..,,J,
Scn,tor ,},nwn .,ny.. HI,
..i"' a""H y s''''.,n ,'''' ~ l''!ar'-
,r..,l,a n:ni n:'! ',' ., '"I 81 '''*'.."'
- H. :" ',n'e ; ''ia ':.e S'','o' zoo" III
INFO thc ,onn,rv usn,) ,hn,,, u. lon..
,s1l,rv tonnl tlrm ,rn,;,, ,,hI,. ~,
thcn w.hrn hnv r,,r, ,,,,,,i
no, s,,nl ~. !, ,l,,..rn ,.I;n.., :. ,,,,i
n,l;r n,onnv r,r r,,n,, ,l,.,.. .,'i,!,i,.,,,
'I', - '''o'"' ~ S,",' '''''h'
am hrn,lrn., ~, M ,,.. 49," ~ '!i' 49,, @ .,"!'..
thnr ,s,. r,r ,han 'na ''"'N
,rot @ III, ~ 49,, M @ :" aas.",'es a'u
s on,, ! iarn ' ~, u, ~" nv. 'o',,'nS 'l, '"o',
r,'Iar,i,l,. Ill., ,,;o'. ~ a', a"''''t'',H "'io
Son..nr III n,.,,,vn fI .Isn toiI'. w -, 5'o,a.
trn,, tl,n Tnr,h ~ ~ ~ ~ -, ,,;a. ''';e"'
tions Nnrth w,,',,i,i 49, III - ~ "''s...', ,.,,
h,,,. ,hn ,,;il;ar l' w.. ',' '"'en
rron, !, IL ni.ra1. -; ,';,., , ~. .'.,"
orn nno,ln e,J,l - ,ar..,a Ill, ~ , ~
,w,r ,h,, IN con,,,''r, M @ .,,,n I'M
yn,,jl .rnn, a,.lr,. a,'t - =, 80 60 '.i'S 49,!
nlm.,,;a,, ~ IN >,r,I ~ '"T
If fEnr;Lnr, ,;onotnr. n,,,,lI ,,',,
him hn vn:,ll ,..r,,. ,Inl,;li tiiim,
Scn,;n, Kn, ~ II. - MA. !. - -,
n;ous S.,.: nri,, ,,nrl jill, IIn,....
~ i. M ~. l,n.,,,;,, i,
prrs;,l,,t IN !. M. ,,,,':
u, w;;i, .hc i~norancr nr 60 ,i,..rn !,
thr S,,,,,, v.h,n ,h,, ,I,.,,,l
created i. and III th.y l;I ,.,w.rJ
brlninr tl,,.n non.. r,n,,l,,,,,
cstablisb III, E'rnorm,r,. Huro., ,.,l
the Freshmen. R,nl, rhn S.r.,t,>r
from Maine saws th,t t,,c s,vinms
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
q &l'l's e.

Having contracted with David krlncrlv
for HE services Of his son Sha Trick Ken
ncriy n minor l"r the YEAR lStl, and h.
llavn" qu. my emp o.rn n, | hereby for.
warn 80 persons from employing The saitIt
Shadrick Ken crly, or allowing him 10 stay
on their pr.Ini +e:'.
y. Il. SIIANAIIAN,
Oranscburg Coanty, >. c., May Bird 1881.
may ~ 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
THE z ME EyXz.T SHOW
Is onr Millinery, Iaccs and Straw Hats.

Is onr Millinery, aces and Straw Hats.
2GO chi!d:, Misses and Ladies Hats 10. II.
-, 30, - To 81 in i;ayal, Chip, Ma
niln. ,cs!,nrn and i'aEama Straw
SEQ lunches ll"w,rS, SPRAYS and piumcs
9, -, -. 80. 15 lnlcl,
loco pieces Ribbons 3, -. I, 10. IL, 30.
Your special attention is called 10 our )
inch l'ulc silk t;rus Grain Sash Hibhon at
- Cts pr yard, wonderful
2u0 piece; t.accS in NcrnicelIi Nalcnricrnc
Zeal lCrcl,an, Brc,tcnnt, Antique
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

GFECIAT. Earc,ins in al! hnl. of House
) = sccpim" in,,ls. s",.!, ~ Toilet Quilts,
Shrtiing.. Towels. Doi!iv-, Table l'an.a,ks,
Cr:S!c., Sc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

Sl0 pieces Hamburg Embroiderics i, :;
cOO cents per yard ami upward, tie
greatest variety ever offered.
Turchrn angndcc, Nrrmicelli, Breton
Point .rEsrr!t, B'Alehcon, Slan-
isl. and other I.accs at
Equally Low
Prices.
FLEtiANT NOVELTIES in made m
H. Lace Goods, Eish,,s' Tirs, Eniflpa.
Arrons Nc. &c, it will make you feel
good 70 take II look III them.
TIT NENAMT.ED rrof,,son of the new
y cst 'Sty!ts in lrii gcs. tiimp>, Tnsatls
Silk GirIlcs. Buttons. Iiil,l "ns, Cnrsc,s,
Gloves, Iat;i,s md thilLrcn's lFci-.rr,
Han'lEcrchicf- all new :ni Great bar
gains.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

AFT Color and Nsw Stvln Calico ! cts.
Fine ard Wide Figured tam:,ic. ? t,s.
beautiful Fast ,csp.' Iali Vide Lawns
5 c:s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

TB>WO Gc"icncn boardcrs wan'cd, al
L reasonable rates. Room furni he'd.
MRS. $. y. DANNER
may II t:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

from the Fest Factories in North Carolina
and Virginia, Low for CASH
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

Caroline, Spanish, Blonde Ron,n, 3,
>, .. ~, II. Is, - cts per yard.
oQ0 pieces New Hamburg E.nbro;'lerics.
Come and see them, they a'r the New
est Designs, rrc,,ir>t and Chc:lrc>,
ever brought here >. D, 81, S, Ii, II,
l6 To {" cts per yard.
1000 Nuvcitic. III Ladies' Neck Wear
f''k'is, Ties. Co!icrct,cs and Capcs,
from . cts. to Fl -.
ParlSnis ana >unshaJrs from 10 cts. to So
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
STRAW GOODs

For Ladies, Misses Children, Mon, Youths
Boys III great variety.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12
SARA 1ByzR .HAR.DT


Nv ,cl, but Parent, varc.y .yof
IAn amy vwirlrclS
on ; II q
b 1000 th,c
in Mnho,n
fnrr,r rnom.
nnfl nnnW Mulin
n M.tr9 cents.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

noush yet awhile, but as orr friend Bro. p
IS pieces cmr Celebrated Globe Alpaca
and B!lia'tinrs, which f,r Beauty of
Texture. Color and Finish Snrlas:cs
all others. being on the Inc Shade in
.tcad Of The Dead Black; the Colnrs
are absolutely eiitc,, Is, 20, %, 80,
33!, 80 els.
10 pieces All Wool ElacL Cashmere 81,
~. - anI 81.
200 Good Towels 5 c's 6 for - cts
Trimming Silks Nclvcts and I;rocades 50.
80. 13 To s'i."i, III III The fashionable
'Iin,s. Tie!c, Royal, Norman, Frog aud
Erlndwatcr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-12

FE7IMI; will not allow It's to mention our
4 Entire Stock. Come and look and
You will bc !. c;.sc,l Eny and you will be
satisfied. Respectfully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
Assignment of Cnses

The following are the assignment of cases I'm
the district court. for the week beginning
April ~. lsSl
SIS NJ Hurt VS. w B AMI W 4 Hamilton.
3Sll w and W b Hamilton VS. j M HINT
iS92 w Wrede VS. J l. Jones ct al
20! ID Is Grigsby ct al VS. W IL b Bowles ct nj
seos Smi n, Murphy u Peak VS. Worthtpgton'
$500 Smith, Murphy = Peak VS. Thos Field.
Stone.
s ss6t smith. Murphy 4 Peak VS. r f Eis,nlohr.
ao:s Siii,h, murphy \ Peak VS. city of DALLAS.
s s9SS wesley Brandenburg VS. L Myers.
S Ss a NJ Flien vs. Jas 4 barkley ct al.
U.s. u.s. = and Albert Rhim VS. Blake 4 Jenkins.
a s5Si W Jones vs. city o, DALLAS.
So,i jeremiah Belt vs. Chas Seely.
oooi Daagherty VS. q Petrie and Moon,
$69, H Cockrell h Co VS. Penniman ct al.
MP Armsted Cohn Va Richard Conn,
o'5 Mccoy hcCoyvs w III Castor and w III
'honas " -
Bill Reeks w d w and Hannah c Smith.
S,S We Putty \ Co Va W ]. Williams ct al
oo-s Mary "A Rowe ct al VS. Newton Griffin
etal.
Ss2o Tennison ct nj vs. leunison ct al.
ocfS Dallas compress company VS. III Is L y
railway company.
. ~ III cochran, guardian, VS. Jas Sheppard
1901 Shas Sealy VS. John Edmoudson. :
1851 " IL Cartervs Paul Chuck man.
ao9i Mar Motley VS. Samuel Armstrong.
5Jl0 Sta'e OF Texas and city OF Dallas ysJ N
Ogden et al.
S9oo James Brooks VS. Z & p railway COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

For morning.snd business wear the prevail
ing styles for gentlemen are the very dark
browns and dark grays and greens slightly
dashed with red. The smallest of checks sre
seen, and decided check is worn, but always
with an underthresd of some bright color.
The shapes Of business coats are slightly
altered in one ortwo respects. They are cut
shorter and more like the pesjscket style
that was so popular, and are more curved in
'front.' where they button. The rough English
styles still seem more popular than ever, and
gentlemen will be 10th to give up such
sensible, comfortable garments as they snow
enjoy. Goats are worn buttoned high, as
usual, only showing the scarf, and suits are
made of one color, if preferred. The trousers
are still cut closely, and coats are cut 10 fit
snugly. The light colored ulsters, which
have been SO fashionable during the winter,
will still be worn this spring in lighter,
thinner materials, while the Derby hat seems
to retain all of its ancient popularity. Their
shapes are varied, so that any face can find
some one shape becoming. The tall silk hat
of course, is still the dress hat, and indeed
the most elegant and appropriate hat for
city wear The spring shapes are made
very small-that is with very narrow brims
and as small as can be worn with comfort
while the shape incline eighty more to the
bell crowned than the winter styles. The
opera hat, or crush hat, has been more
popular than eyer this winter. The young
gentlemen seem to have chung to it in the
ball room with desperate grasp, and no
doubt found them very convenient as fans,
and also as relief from awkwardness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
The Power Of u CyeIOue.

In discussing the two cyclones which
visited the Bay of Bengal in October, 1876,
Mr. Elliott, meteorological reporter to the
government of Bengal, incidently gives some
idea of the cyclonean forces which are
developed by such storms. The average
daily evaporation" registered by the Bengal
instruments in October Is "two inches" The
amount of heat absorbed BY the conversion
Of this amount of water daily over 60 large an
area as the Bay of Bengal is enormous.
Roughly estimated" says Mr.. Elliott, at
is equal to thu continuous working power of
800, 900 steam engines Of 1000 horse power"
A simple calculation will show that 1t sufiices
to raise aloft over $4,000 cubic feet of water
every twenty.four hours from every square
mile Of the bosom of the bay, and transport
II to the clouds which over hang it. When
we extend the calculation from single
square mile 10 the area of tho whole Indian
gulf, the mind is lost in the effort to conceive
the force which, in days time, can lift
tons! Yet it would be easy to
show that such figures, fabulous as they
seem, do dot adequately represent the cyclon-
ic forces of asingle storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
Eel pnSO Hotel.

We call the attention of the travelling
public to this fine hotel, situated on Main
street, Fort Worth. 1t is in the heart of the
city. Major Fairfax, the genial and popular
proprietor, is a gentleman who understands
tie art of keeping hotel, and too much
cannot be said for Mr.. Extraordinarily
and polite, attentive to all. Select walters
only in the dining room, where the hungry
traveller can call for all he wants, and at night
the III Paso is the only hotel in the Fort
where he can rest in fire proof, life and
property secure. Special attention paid to
ladies by the proprietors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
TO KITTY.

Two years ago for you, dear aud fair one,
we was newborn. bright and fairy thing
!, TURNED all earth to heaven, all grief TO glee
we sighed for joy anu sang Tor sorrowing
In that sweet spring.
How conld We guess that love would ere grow
old, e0"
who saw IT'S infaat hour run Idly by?
How could We know Its kisses would grow
cold,
Who kissed so off, and how could You and !
Dream love could die?
AND yet Tor us love lives no more to-day,
Though how 1t died, not you or can tell;
", we only Know It's charms have passed away,
Norwe can meier rebind broken spell,
And 80. farewell!
pressed,
blue.
Perchance It may be In some happier breast,
some soul that 10 another soul Is true,
Love lives anew.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
---------------------
weekly MOrtUary keDOrt

Mortuary report for the week ending
April %, 1881.
Fannie Bankhead, white, age three years
and six months, female; cause-typho.
malarial fever.
Newman White, age nineteen years, male;
east Dallas; pneumonia.
Johnnie Ellington, white, age eight years,
male; second ward; meningitis.
Mary A. Ewing, white, age thirty-two
years, female; East Dallas; Inflammation of
bowels.
Steven Eels. white, age ffty-three years,
male; Elm street, fourth ward heart
disease.
Daughter of Berry Cockrill, black, age
eleven, female; first ward; epilepsy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
Presidential Fortunes,

"What was the fortunes OF the various
presidents from the frst?" Washington left
an estate valued at over SS00,00C; John
Adams died moderately we'll of, leaving
about $4,000. Jefferson died SO poor that,
IL congress had not purchased his library at
$20,0e0. no would have been buried pauper;
Madison was frugal and left about $3.50, 900;
Monroe died 60 poor that he was buried
tho expense Of his relatives; John Quincy
Adams left about $4,000; jackson died
worth about $4,000; Van Buren, left some
100000. Its said he did not draw his sal
ary while 10 Office, but at the expiration Of
hii term Of service drew the whole, 500, 900;
Polk left an estate valued at $4,000; Taylor
had saved something from bis pay willis In
the army, and died worth $4,000; Tyler
married q lady Of wealth; Fillmore
was always frugal, and added 10 his savings
by'marrying lady Of wealth, and was worth
about 100000; Plorcs's estate was valued at
$50, 900; Buchanan left 100000; Lincoln
about $4,000, and johnson $4,000.