davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-21

~ @as Bunbsr. bae Der Mann I'm
Sitsn i'm ME Bonn Singer lief. Was
Wunber, bab bic Damen I'm Wefen unb
Often baslelbe itets auf ben 1ollelentti i1en
talten unb SOZODONT nie ausssben lal=
fen; basi.lbe madt tbr 9adsln reisenb.
Sm Norosn. I'M Saben, i'm Often unb
@sfen ale Damsn (ollten pasielbe taufsn.
Sober Droeuia pertauft ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-21
@raffus Weeb.

Das srS6h M Ssbsllaser bsr
Staot IL basisuise bee 6srrn 8. Nesb.
MObel aasr art Fnp baislbF In srSbter
Auswatl 3u ben nisbrtsiien yrsiisn 3u
babsn uno In Der SbAt fann isbsr @e.
i6mad b.iriebist psrbsn. parIor. unb
SdlafJimmsr. .Ssts tauft man bd 6.rrn
.. &eso ,u 5abr,fprsiisn, ba sr feline MS.
bel eirstt aus ben srSbten 5abriten bss
eanbes bs,istt. 5err Nesb bat auetr.
benz einsn sroben 8orratt BON 9eppi&en
unb Watten unb alien ia bieIss Ja& elm.
f&lassnb'n Waaren. Dsr MSbsi irgsne
msldsr Art aetranHt, tbut wotl. H& an
6errn Nseb ~ wenben. 0om @ewSbn.
ltHRea bio gum aasrfsinfsn uub dbsuer=
ten 1T Maes In feinem Stors 3u Fnten.
3sses @ilt esSe aonie bsfSrbsrt bte
Dsrbaung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-21
Cine 3arte.

I'm Mae, ipelde an ben Golgen bon
Susenbiiinoen, 9erboIer S6md6e,
gntfrdftigung, 8erluit oil Mannesz
fraft &c. leioen, ienbe i6 foftenfreie ei,l
Gecept bas lie eurirt. Dieies groBe
6eilmittel ipuroe bon einem Mlillionar
in Siibs9lmerifa entbedt. S1idt elm
abbreiIirtes @ouoert oil &eb. Soiepb s.
Smman, Station 3, ytem Dort gltp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-21
Detroit Grse pref pom ls. San

Gshbeimer Brps. babtn ioeben ein gar.
lcap bon Reeos Gilt gpse 1onie erbaltsn.
Dieter @stitel ssrtaufl Fd fsbr RAID unb
10 mug 20 aud lein. benn es III otnt 3rpei.
feI Der bette Mrtifsl leinsr Nrt, Der ie elm.
ssfubtt pusbe. uno bat nidt lsiuss @lei
den. Wur has bette Watesial wiro 3u
&esos @tlt GDge Ianic permaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-21

Su beri9ie6enen @tdbten bes
5taates tpurben DeriqmmluHgetl ab.
gebalten unb 8ei6liilie iiber bas 9lb:
leben bes prdlioenten aHgenommen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Nearly 5000 I,nnGRANrs
Heavy Weather Experienced on she Trip
Across the Atlantic.

The steamship Silesia, of the German
mail line, arrived in port this morning.
after tedious passage Of sixteen days The
steamship LEFT Hamburg ON the sd ulto
commanded by Captain Albers. Moderate
weather was experienced the first few
days of the voyage, When the ship
had got to sea, however several vio-
lent gales were encountered On the morn
ing of the 9Th inst. a hurricane struck the
ship with great force The ship was badly
tossed about by the strong head winds and
heavy seas, which sometimes broke over the
port rail, and nearly carried away life
boat. The decks were washed fore and aft.
and the passengers were forced 10 remain
below many days on the passage. The 81.
lesia brought a large number of saloon pas
sengorS and 926 immigrants all of whom
were Germans.
The steamer Spain, of the National line.
IN charge of Captain Grace, arrived from
Liverpool late last night, which port was
left October IS. Rough weather was expc-
rienced for several days, but the steamship
made an average voyage. The vessel
brought Ill cabin and 1876 steelagc pas
SengcrS.
The Imam steamship, City of Berlin
sailed from Liverpool one day behlnu the
National steamer, arriving in port few
hours later, Captain Leitch reports mod
crate weather during the passage, which
was accomplished in ten days, He brought
l97 saloon and So steerage passengers.
The steamer Juliet brought 62 immigrants
who embarked ut Dundee, making total
os LOIS immigrants brought from the old
world. The majority Of the fresh landed
foreigners were Germans, and most all of
them were in possession of through tickets
To the west On board of the English
steamers were a large number of Irish and
English farmers and lsborcrs, en- route TO
the southwest, where they will settle The
steamships Zealand and Castor arrived
from Antwerp yesterday, bringing to-
Sether 1000 immigrants-al Germans The
total number landed to-day and yesterday
is 2,9S7 personS.-N. Y. Express
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
miscellaneous eaants.

WANTED, statesmen for clothing, gents
furnishing goods aud hats, None but eN
perienced men, worthy OF good positions need
apply with null name and references, postoticC
box l6il; Dallas, Texas.
NNyANTED.--aj agents Immediately for thu
w best selling article ever offered, Liberal
terms 10 agents. Call at $40 Wood Street from
9to II a M, CATTLE 4 CHANEY
rNHoAAS HOUSE--s07 Main street, near
Sycamore, Dallas Texas; rates s.. 80 per day;
board by the week or msnth. Street ears pass
the house run Within two squares of each depot.
The house Is new and Wen furnished The
table will be supplied with the best the market
affords W. THOMAS.
A SERVANT to cook, and for general house
"A work. None need apply except frs, class
references can be given WIN pay liberal
salary Apply to MRS p. SANGER,
US Elm Street.
NANTED-Agen for our new and complete
w " Life of President Garfield" Fully illus
uated. Agents, this Is your chance to make
money For terms, etc.. address Texas Book &
Bible Co, 727 Main street Dallas, Texas
NNANTED-Two active boys, who have
w ponies to deliver the DAILY HERALD. APP
ply to I. W. Hurst at HERALD building.
HANTED-Residsnce with or rooms: will
w pay so to So per month. Apply AT 7l2
Elm street
WANTED,-6 hrstcass carpenters to work
w on section houses, depOts and round houses,
west of TOyah Steady winters lob and wages
s. IS per day. For further information and
inquire ut Patterson's, on Lamar
stree cf 4. Browneo, contractor.
NANFED "A good cook, white woman, and
w Que that lives at homo: small family and
good wNees Apply ut iO2 HARDWOOD street
between Sand 7 p m.
w ANTED A good tailor Find steady EN-.
w ploymcnt AZ II kelcrs dyeing house, 500
Main Street Dallas
WANTED "A good white barber 10 come and
w openN shop In Kaufman A good stand
and comfortable room can be procured cheap.
Splendid opening Address PostOttce box Is,
kaufman, Texas,
WANTED--50 bridge carpenters to work on
w C. 7. "a NJ. c, Ey. Apply To NJ d. Fnulk,
superintendent Caldwell 4 Ncelv, contractors,
2ll Main street Dallas, Texas.
NNANTED-A lirst-class carriage trimmer. No
w other need apply Also a good blacksmith
helper, at 73S and 40 Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
9sor Nent.


To RENT.-Anew three-room cottage; blinds,
hanging closets cisteru and well water.
Apply at Mrs, silcrs, southeast corner Houston
and Polk streets
EOR RENT-lwo pleasant front rooms 10 rent
Il with or without board; good neighborhood.
Two-story brick house No los Live Oak street, or
apply at 7OS Main street
EoR RENT-The National Hotel Apply To
CRAWFORD SMITH
L'OR RkNT-A good dwelling near TO bust.
L. ness Seven rooms, good water, etc. APP
ply at Sanger Bros c. NJ WHEAT
E0R RENT -Four pianos, at c. II. Edwards,
Il 72jMain street Rent allowed To apply on
purchase II afterwards bought
EOR RENT The two.story house corner
II Jackson and Akard streets back of old City
Hall. The household and kitchen furniture Is
also for sale at "a bargain-a fine location for
keeping bOarders Any one taking charge
could commence with or 10 boarders now there.
Apply on the premises
E0R RENT-Propcrty known as the Texas
Il Pacific wagon yard by o. l.. Bowsor
BOWSER Il LENNON.
EoR RENT-Four rooms over John Potts gro.
II Gerry store Elm street. Apply to
JOHN BROWNING, 1857 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
ywentp-2'iuc Cent Column.
sloticcs.

n advertisements may he handel INTO
~ our business Office up 10 SIP, m and into The
composing room up To a. m.
NoTlCE-sIrayod nom lal BRYAN street. pal.
~ las ON the lSh Of Ovtohera small black
mule branded c. X. joined and reversed. on ION
shoulder Any one restoring or giving any in
formation al the above address will be rewarded.
$40 Acres OF splendid farming land in Archer
" county, near the town Of Amber and within
the coal belt Titles perfect For sale or will
exchange for Dallas real estate, OF any good
personal property Address, stating Kind of
property offered, ARCHER, HkEALp otiiee.
.i0 Acres Of good land aud perfect title IN Cole.
V man county Texas, tn exchange for cottage
IN Dallas or small property in vicinity. Address
TRADE, ST. George Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

WANTED -Salesmcn for clothing, gents
" furnishing goods aud hats None bur cx.
perienccd men, worthy OF good positions, need
box l6il; Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 200 pages, cloth
and gilt binding, 80 cents; same In paper covers.
% cents. Manhood, 10 cents womnnhood 10
cents; pamphlet cents securely sealed, law
mail send money or postage stamps Df
street It Louis, Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
STRAINED.

CTRAYED OR sT0LEN-Prom tho Chicago,
- Texas & Mexican Central engineering camp,
on Muddy creek In Collin county, bay marc
about Iil hands high, branded on the left shoul.
der ]. with circle at the top. A liberal reward
will be paid for tho return OF the mare TO the
Office Of tho C. T. & N. c. road In this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Cost.

I osT-.A Red Pocket Book with blue ribbon
Ia for u handle, between China Hall aud Mr.
Rodgers hardware store, containing $3.50. The
finder will receive $500 reward by returning
same TO Mr. Rodgers hardware store.
I OsT-one small memorandum book, cata.
IL loguc Of II. & Leon Blum Galveston. The
finder will be rewarded by returning same 10
HERALD OnlCc. j. NJ. GROSS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

WANTED agents Immediately for tho
w best selling article ever offered Liberal
terms to agents, Call AT SO Wood Street from
. To II d. m, CATTLE 4 CHANEY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
For Sale.

EOR sALE-Twclvc sections OF land In Tom
L. Green aud Floyd counties Texas. Address
T. W. ABNEY, Denton, Texas
Rols D'ARc posts and blocks for sale;
ID T. II DALEY,
Fomcy, Texas.
IGOR SALE,-On easy terms, 81 George Hotel
IL seventy-hve feet front on Main street eN-
tending 10 Commerce street, three stories high,
containing siXty.hyt rooms. Apply to
W, q. RANDALL
IGOR SALE-at II bargain, good dwelling
Il house and lot well located.
o. p. B0WSER,
atBowser & Lennon.
L'OR SALE-A splendid farm of over GOO acres
II of rich black land, situated ON White Rock
creek, about ten miles north from Dallas and
midway between Dallas & Wichita and Houston
" Texas Central railroad. Nearly 100 acres we'll
fenced and In cultivation. Five tenant houses
ample timber and an abundant supply of we'll
and spring water. Bounded ON the east by
White Rock creek, For sale cheap and on easy
terms by Jones " Murphy land agents, Office 7Gl
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19
Yhustctan.

DHYsICfIS AND sUR6EoS-pr. Morton
1 Office over Exchange bank building: resl.
dence SIS San Jsoon,o street; telephone at resi-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-19

There will be held a meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Dallas a wichita Railroad Com.
pany at tho general oniee OF tho company, in
the city OF Dallas, on Thursday, tho 18th day OF
December, 1881, for the purpose named In the
following resolution:
Resolved: That meeting Of stockholders Of
the Dallas& wichita Railroad Company be called
10 meet atiha orlce Of said company In the city
Of Dallas, st the hour Of u ocock noon. tho 18th
day OF December, A. d. 1881, for tho purpose Of
deciding upon the amount Of, not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars per mile Of bonds
which may be issued and negotiated by this
company for the purpose OF completing. coupling
aud Improving It's line OF rniltead, aud paying It's
Indebtedness, from tho city OF Dallas 20 Denton,
in Denton county, as may be determined, and 10
fI the rate OF Interest ON such bonds. and To
authorize said bonds TO be secured by first
mortgage on the property, franchises rights aud
privileges OF said company, and that notice of
said meetnghe given, as required by law. And
at the same time aud place there WIN he held a
meeting " the board OF directors OF said cor.
poraion for the transaction OF such business as
may come before II.
Dallas, October Z, ISL u NJ Mccormick.
sec'y Dallas & Wichita Railroad Company.
,sN..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
Minor Casualties

The widely known Chicago real estate man,
James III. Bowen, who before the great fire was
worth over million dollars was killed by being
thrown from his buggy, which was struck by
locomotive as it was crossing the railroad tracks
in South Chicago, on the LIST init.
At Pottsville, Pa. on the 30th ult, two min
ers were fatally injured by an explosion Of sui
phur.
A fractions horse in Geo. Lyons stable at
Brooklyn, n. Y, on the 30th ult., kicked Mary
Scott, an infant, fatally. Mr.. Lyons while pick.
ing up the childs body, was kicked in the leg,
fracturing that member. Henry Argne, hearing
the commOtlon, ran to assist, and had his thigh
broken by kick from the vicious horse.
fall of rock occurred in the tunnel of the
Susquehanna coal company, at Nanticoke, Pa,
on the Goth, killing Andrew Parteck, Adam
Uriceo and John Martin.
premature explosion occurred in q SUBJ
marine gallery at the He'll Gate improvement,
East river, New York, on the 18th, killing Josiah
Whitney and injurlng Patrick Dougherty and
Patrick Sullivan.
VIM. Onty, sailor, climbed out of an upper
story window at Cleveland, O., on the 29th,
while laboring under a fit of nightmare and
sustainedsfatal injuries.
James Pearson's house near Charlotte, Mich,
burned On the 28th ult. Mrs. Pearson and
child were burned 50 that it is thought they will
not recover.
A loss of $4,000 occurred at Hannibal, Mo-,
by the giving way of the walls of Worrelps ice
house.
Some 500, 600 feet of lumber were carried into
the lake and bridge destroyed by the bursting
of dam at Alpena, Mich, on the 29th ult.
Ed. Droyer, of Harrod county, Conn.,, was
instantly killed at Birds Point, Ind, on the
28th, by tree falling on him during terrific
hail storm. He was yard master of the Iron
Mountain road.
George 81. Boyd, ex-sheriff of Hamber county,
| Tennessee, was only twelve hours in the en-
ployment of the Nashville & Chattanooga road
when he was killed while coupling cars.
| VIM. Little and Nathan Lynn, employees of
| the reaper works at Youngstown, O., were
pushing car, loaded with lumber, along side
track on the Goth, when switch engine backed
into their car and crowded it back upon and
over the two unfortunate men. Both were
crushed to death.
! A middle aged man was run over and killed
while walking on the railroad track in Columbus,
| O., on the 26th. A telegram was found in his
pocket addressed to M. d. Mccoy" and signed
| "R. N. Mueller, Pittsburg."
| The chimney of the glucose factory at Rock
ford, H., which was one hundred and thirteen
feet in height, toppled over on the 25th, causing
loss of 81, 900; but nobody was injured.
| workman named John Kirchen was caught
| in the machinery of Kerns flour mill at Milwau
kee, Wis.,, on the 26th inst, and crushed to
death.
Hiram Wightman, station agent at Inkster,
Mich, twenty miles west of Detroit, was in
stantly killed by the cars on the 25th. He was
83 years old and very deaf. His aged wife sur
wives him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
Disseminating Bad News.
from the Louisville Courier-Journal. 7


Trouble is avoided, as if it never
yielded any enjoyment. Those who
avoid trouble see no pleasure in it; but
they are dull. A large family is often
scattered, it's members residing in diff
ferent states. They raise families of
their own, but are nevertheless interest
ed in each others family. These
families are frequently afflicted. They
are often tossed on seas of troubles. A
member of one family became insane; a
member of another became crippled Tor
life; another family's idol became hope
lessly lntemperate; another beloved child
does something disgraceful, and SO on
One might suppose that sufficient for
one family is the evil there of; but no
sooner does anything to give pain to all
the families occur to one family than the
distressing news is forwarded with the
greatest haste to all the others, and
what would have only been painful to
three or four persons becomes the agony
of everyrelative within reach of telegraph
and mails. This happens because of
the pleasure derived by distressed per-
sons In making miserableas many human
beings as they can communicate with.
There can be no other reason for such
news peddling. No good comes of it
and it can not be otherwise than that the
sender of distressing intelligence enjoys
the consciousness that he or she has sud-
denly become possessed of the power to
infict great pain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Extra Session. ---Senafe,

TUESDAY, April 26-Edmunds asked leave for the
committee Judiciary to sit during the of the
senate to pursue investigations upon the sub
ject Of bankruptcy. Granted without objection.
The balance of the day spent in the usual
dilatory actions incident to deadlock.
WEDNESDAY, April 27.-Morgan asked leave to Of
fer concurrent resolution declaring that people
of the United States of America and the welfare and
security OF the government SO involved in the
subject OF the construction of ship canals or other
ways for the transportation of sea-going vessels
across the isthmus connecting North and South
America, that the government of the United States
with frankness which is due all other people and
governments, hereby asserts that it will rsist that
its consent is necessary condition precedent to the
execution OF such project, and also to rules and
regulations under which other nations shall partic-
pate in the use of such canals other ways either
IN peace Or in war. Dawes objected to the senti-
ments contained in it, account of the fact that
it needed the concurrence of the house of repre-
sentatves. After debate Morgan modified his reso-
luton so as to make it senate resolution. 1t was
referred to the committee foreign relations.
The vice president then laid before the senate unn-
ished business the resolution for the election of Off
of the senate. After two or three Intellectual
calls Harris moved the senate go into executive
sion, stating that there 300 nominations the
table awaiting action. Lost-23 to %. Several dila-
tory motions were voted down and the senate adj
journed.
Butler who answered Burnside and Frye's charges
of corruption and villainy against southern Demo-
Gratis. Burnside and Hale answered Butler, the
former reassertng that all charges against the Re-
publican side Of the senate false Adjourned
till Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
Hunting for a Place.

A good many people spend all their
life hunting for the place in this world
which they were intended to fill. They
never settle down to anything with any
sort of restful or contented feeling.
What they are doing now is not by any
means the work that is suited to their
abilities. They have a sunny ideal of
a very noble life which they would like
to reach, in which their powers would
find free scope, and where they could
make a very bright record. But In
their present position they cannot do
much of anything; and there is little
use to try, their life is humdrum and
prosy routine, and they can accomplish
nothing really worthy and beautiful.
So they go on, discontinued with their
own lot an signing for another; and
while they sigh the years glide away,
and soon they will come to the end, to
find they have missed every opportun-
ity of doing anything worthy of an i'm
mortal being in the passage to eternity.
The truth is, ones vocation is never
some far off possibility. It is always
a simple round of duties that the pass
ing hour brings. No day is common
place if we only had eyes to see it's
splendor. There is no duty that comes
to our hand but brings to to the posi-
bility of kingly service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

HE Massachusetts bureau Of statistics of
labor made careful examination Of the intiu-
ence of liquor on crime in Boston during the
year 1880. The points examined were as fol-
lows: l. Whether the criminal was under the
influence of liquor at the time the crime was
committed; 2. Whether the criminal was in
liquor at the time he formed the intention to
commit the crime; 8. Whether the Incorporate
habits of the criminal were such as to lead to
condition which induced the crime; 4 Whether
the Incorporate habits of others led the crimi-
nal to condition which induced the CRIME.
5. What were the drinking habits of the criminal,
whether total abstainer, moderate drinker, or
excessive drinker. In each criminal court of
Boston an agent was stationed to gather infor-
nation on these points. The result is thus
summarized: The total number of sentences
for the year was 1887. Of these 1921 were
sentences for the various grades of drunken
ness and sixty-eight for keeping or selling
liquor without license. Of the remaining
4,60S offences, 1907, or forty-fve per cent,
were committed by men under the influence of
liquor, and ], 918 by men who were in liquor at
the time of the formation of the criminal intent.
In !, 8O4 cases the intemperate habits of the
offenders were such as to induce moral con-
dition favorable to crime, and 821 were led to
commit crime by the example of incorporate
men. OF the 4, sos convictions, the total alb
stainers numbered 1,158, the moderate drink
ers 1.918. and the excessive drinkers 1877.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
Obituary

Capt Louis Brant of the teamship Herder,
died of heart disease, at Jerey City on the LIST
inst, aged SO.
julius Won Barries, Louisille, KY, banker.
died on the LIST inst.
Thomas J. Abbott, of te old-established
carpet house of Abbott & Ketcham, Detroit,
Mich, dropped dead on the 9th ult., as he was
leaving his home for his plac of business.
James Badger, venerable citizen of New
Albany, Ind, died at the ageof 83.
Emile De Girardin, the eniient French writer,
is dead.
Gen. Louis Won Benedeck died at Gratz, on
the 9th.
John G. Palfrey, at one tine editor of the
North american Reuieao, dbl at Boston, Mass,
on the 25th.
Hon. A. Brewer Brown, ons of the best known
criminal lawyers in central illinois, died at De-
catur on the 25th-
Pierre Alfred Ravel, the sctor, died in Paris
on tine Goth.
The German general Baron Won Der Tam, is
dead.
The Earl of Fingal, whose Estates lie in county
Meath, Ireland, died in Loldon. His heir is
Lord Killeen, % years of age.
Mrs. Louisa G. Allan, tie foster-mother of
Edgar Allan Poe, died in Richmond, at the age
of 83. She was q cousin VI General Winfield
Scott.
The death is announced of Congressman
O'Connor, of Charleston, SC.
James Z. Fields, the wel-known writer and
publisher, died suddenly Of heart diseased at
Boston, Mass, on the 18th. He was sitting at
home reading when he was stacked, land expired
instantly. Mr. F. was in lis 64th wear.
General McAuliffe, of Washington, died sud.
denly at Newark, Ohio.