davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
RlOtOus Democrnts.

LONDON, October 1.-THE meeting of
democrats at Clerkenwcll Green, ON Sun.
day, was rather riotous and denunciatorv of
farnells arrest, and offered to lynch the
gentleman who moved the amendment.
Caricatures of the cabinet ministers wcrs
burned. The Standards Dublin cores.
Pondent says he understands that all tho
league sympathizers are being arrested and
are being seized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
Injuries by the Police.

DUBLIN, October l6,--Somc severe iniur.
les were inflicted by the police while they
were endeavoring to clear the crowd. which
assembled ut Sackvillc street oppnsitc Tho
Imperial hotel yesterday evening in cxpec.
dation of hearing speech from Mr.. Bigrar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
hess, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, /
will send g recipe that will cure you free of
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by u missionary In South America Send A
sell.addrcssed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
/, lnman, Station d. New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
Army and Navy Promotions.

WASHINGTON, October l6.---The president
yesterday sent to the senate very large
number of nominations for promotion in
the army and navy, among the latter com.
modore SPOTS to be rear admiral, and Can
tain franklin to be commodore, f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people We see around us
seem to prefer TO suiier and be made misera.
BILE by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up OF the Food,
yellow. skin, when for Tcts., we will sell
them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by llickox & House, druggists,
COS Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
The Cost of 1t,

1t is stated that up to this time not q sin
gle bill of expense growing out of Pres
idcnt Garfcld's illness has been presented.
1t is not to be expected, however, that they
will remain unprescntcd forever. In the
usual order of things the Garfield estate is
responsible for all the charges, and the adj
ministrators arc now calling for all bills
from persons who have claims, so that il
congress shall direct payment to be made
out of the public treasury, the gross amount
may be. known. Some curious estimates
are made on the subject. DR.. Bliss bill,
II is coniectured, will be $25,O00 that of
DR.. Reyburn 5000; Drs. Agncw and
Hamilton $4,000 each; Drs. Woodward
and Barnes, it is said, will not make n
charge at all, but will accept what congress
may see fit to vote them. DIR. Boynton, as
q relative, will not present BILL either.
The doctors bills, when all presented, will
amount TO $4,000. The cost of drugs and
medicines is expected to be covered by
$500; ice, 1900, The transportation of the
sick president from Washington city to FL
boron was the gratuitous work of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, and no COM
pensation will be asked for it. The
same company took the dead body
back to Washington, and after the
ceremonies there bore il 10 Cleye.
land-and for this, too, it will decline to
make charge. The expenses at Ebcron
are put down at 81 600 the funeral ccrcmo-
mics at the capitol, $1,000; telegraphing.
$1,000; trip of senator's and representatives
to Cleveland, 5000. The expenses at
Cleveland which are assumed by the author
tiles and citizens Of that city, are thus csti-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

A marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Head Ache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price so
cents. Sold by lIickox Il House, druggists,
COS Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

The last mentioned passage has just been
made by the steamer Arizona, and is the
fastest on record between the two places
named. The extraordinary passage between
Southampton and New York was made by
the steamer Elbe. This reduction in the
time of Atlantic voyages is due in large
measure to the improvements made in ma
chinery within those years. Whether it is
possible to continue this improvement so as
to materially increase the present speed of
ocean steamers is matter of some doubt
1t is much more likely that some new form
of hull will have to be adopted before any
great gain will be possible. In view of this,
the new steamers which are soon to be
placed on several of the prominent steam
lines, and of which so much is expected,
will be watched with very great INTEREST,"
Philadelphia North American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

DUBLIN, October l6,-A mob here attacked
the Congregational church, on York street,
and smashed the windows. The services
were stopped and the congregation dis.
perscd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
DestructlYc Fire.

MEMPHIS, October l6,-Twcnty-ninc stores
were destroyed by fire at Humboldt, Ten.
nessee, yesterday. The entire business
portion of the city was burned. Loss, Si75,.
900. Insurance does not exceed Sl6O 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

Brown's Tar Trochcs
0nre sore throat and hoarseness, and clear
and strengthen the voice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
Tho Increased speed OF Transatlantic
Steamers.

The rivalry between the great ocean
steamer lines (says the New York Maritime
Registcr) has led them to build larger and
faster steamers each successive year. Aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
Huntsville, Alabama.

The thirty second year begins August 3lSt A
more healthy location cannot be found This
college was ncyerin more prosperous condition
full faculty Of thorough teachers; splendid
and complete outfit for all depart.
ments literary, music, languages and art Offers
the highest advantages. 4 delightful home for
pupils. Prices reduced to suit the times Special
inducements offered. For terms and new cata.
lOgues, address
REV. A. B. JONES, A. NJ. President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

A. 4 Il. Mittcnthal will sell all kinds Of
plain and fancy mating ut cost, which II
from II l-2 10 IS cents per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

BAIARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveller sad
81 take the pleasure in recommending TO parents
the academy of Mr.. Swithm G. ShOrtldge"
HON. FERNANDO. WOOD, NJ. A.,
Said USSD; 81 cheerfully consent 10 the use of
my name as reference Ny boys will return to
You flor their fourth year. after their vacation ;"
For new illustrated circular address SWITHIN
G, SHORrLlDGE 4 M, Harvard University
Graduate, Media, Pa, twelve miles from Phila-
dplnhin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

ihht pWion OF the e1nonso fainng to the
state Of Ohio for pay, subsistence and trans.
portation Of troops and miscellaneous items
Is estimated at $4,000. The whole foots up
$247 900.
No doubt bill will be introduced In con-
gress at Its approaching session to pay all
that portion OF the expenses which would
fall upon the Garfield family, and the bin
Will pass with little or no opposition. The
state OF Ohio will bear its share of the OK.
penses within lis limits, and the city aud
citizens of Cleveland will boar thcirs.-Tst.
Louis Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18

and all points
North, East and Southeast.
Trains leave Dallas Station SIS follow,
EAST ROUND.
No 4, local passenger ....... aisu
NO :, mail and express. M
WEST BOUND.
No. o local passenger ........... 1.ksn
NO. 1, mail and express. ......... 59S :" n'
g., Nos. and run daily between Abilene p an IN;
st. Louis. e"o ana
Mos: and G run daily between weatbo,s,,,
and Minneola. "'"Ncfiord
Nos. and > connect at Abilene with 49,.
mediation TO and from Grelton, S2l miles was, a,
Dallas Z. r. TURNER Ticro, "seto Vi
CONNECTIONS o.
At Terarkana with all trains ON the 81 Io,,.
iron Mountain and Southern railway for ali
points North, East and Southeast. '''" '
At Longview Junction and Mineola with a,
trains on International railroad for Tvla.
Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston and sSr
Antonio. anu oau
At Dallas with trains of the Houston q To,..
Central railway, for Corsicana, Meyia Rremona
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hempstead Rranbau,,
and all points in Middle and Southern TEXAS A"i
AZ Sherman with II. d T. {. h, r. for noinsa
on the line of that road va pun"
~, Al Fort Worth, with stages for all points in
Western Texas. P0''''' IN
=, Al Shreveport with Rcd River steamers fo,
New Orleans. '''s iol
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-18
Washington and Lee University,
GEN. G, W, G. LEE, President.

tut VUINIUBUVl UUUTCSS
j. l.. CAMPBELL, JR.,
Clerk Lexington Nn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13
ST. LOUIS.
Helped Him Out.

Extemporary eloquence is apt to Ian
guish, but a well-meaning speaker
objects to interruption, even when it
takes the form Of assistance. An
amusing story is told of a Scotch
minister, more conscientious than
learned, whose discourse was bound to
last certain length of time. His
method of conveying instruction might
be aptly compared to that of an expert
spreading butter over children's thick
bread and producing what the young
sters call bread and scrape The worthy
minister generally selected an incident
and spread it as far as it would 60.
Upon one occasion his choice fell upon
the dramatic narrative of Jonah and the
whale, and he held forth much to his
own satisfaction as follows: "And sac,
me brethren, as [ telled ye, the fish he
swallowed up the prophet; but now,
what for q fish was it that committed
SIGH an enormity? Aiblins it were a
cod? Nay, me brethren, it were no a
cod. Aiblins it were a herring? Nay,
me brethren, it were no a herring.
ADKINS it were mackrell.' . And so on
for a good twenty minutes, carefully
skirting the whale; an old woman listen
ing with the utmost eagerness for the de-
movement, finally lost all patience, and
rising said III a tone of respectful adj
monition: Sure, then, sir, it were a
whale y "Hoot boot woman said
the wrathful divine, "who are We?
taking the word of God out of the mouth
of his minister -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13
A Remarkable Pony.
From the Orkney Herald


A well authenticated and extraordinary
case of the sagacity of the Shetland pony
has just come to our notice. A year or
two ago Mr.. Sinclair, pupil teacher,
Holm, imported one of these little ami
mails from Shetland on which to ride to
and from school, his residence being at a
considerable distance from the school
buildings. Up to that time the animal
had been unshod, but some time after
wards Mr.. Sinclair had it shod by Mr..
Pratt, theparish blacksmith. The other
day Mr.. Pratt, whose smithy is long
distance from Mr.. Sinclair's house, saw
the pony, without halter or anything
upon it, walking up to where he was
working. Thinking the animal had
strayed from home he drove it off, throw
ing stones after the beast to make 1t run
homewards. This had the desired ef-
feet for short time; but Mr.. Pratt had
only got fairly at work once more III the
smithy when the pony's head again made
its appearance at the door.
On proceeding a second time outside,
to drive the pony away, Mr.. Pratt, with
a blacksmith's instinct, took look at
the pony's feet, when he observed that
one of its shoes had been lost. Having
made shoe he put it on, and then
waited to see what the animal would do.
For moment itlooked at the blacksmith
as if asking whether he was done, then
paved once or twice to see if the newly
shod foot was comfortable, and finally
gave pleased neigh, erected his head.
and started home at brisk trot. The
owner was also exceedingly surprised to
find the animal at home completely shod
the same evening, and it was only after
calling at the smithy some days after
wards that he learned the full extent of
his pony's sagacity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13
A Narrow Escape.

A well-known citizen of Albany relates
to New York paper an experience of his
early life to illustrate the danger of con-
viction on mere circumstantial evidence.
He had had lovers quarrel, known to
her family, with the lady who has been
his wife now for twenty years. One
evening he called upon her and recon
citation took place In the anxiety OF
restored love and confidence she ex-
pressed the fear that he might be as
saulted while passing through dis
orderly part of the city while on his way
home, and to reassure her he took a
pistol from his pocket, told her that he
always carried it, and was explaining its
mechanism when it was accidentally dis
charged. Tho girls parents rushed into
the room, expecting to discover murder
or suicide, but fortunately no harm had
been done, although the bullet grazed
the girls face. On his way home the
lover threw his pistol into the river and
has never since carried one. He thinks
that any jury in Christendom would
have found him guilty of murder if he
had killed his sweetheart, for against his
unsupported denial, the strongest cir
crlmstantial evidence of motive could
have been brought. .'N"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13

them. Some of Ties persons have sought
access to Guiteau, but have been refused on the
instructions of District Attorney Corkhill. In
sanity viii be the ground of defense, of course,
but 1t is quite certain that the prosecution viii
try to show that Guiteau is sane and entirely
responsible for his acts.
The secretary Of the treasury submitted to
the attorney general the question whether
tional banks should be permitted to deposit any
lawful money other than greenbacks to the
fun 1 for the redemption of circulating notes.
A decision has been prepared holding that gold
and silver may be deposited for the redemption
Of circulating notes. and that coin may also be
paid out by the treasurer in redemption Of ma
tional bank notes.
Mr.. Morton, of the clerical force of the
White House, is preparing scrap-bock of the
newspaper accounts of the shooting. and Of
tie progress of the President; also Of the effect
produced on the public, and the editorial COM
ment thereon. Accounts Of public meetings
are also preserved, as are the kilograms and
messages received from foreign rulers, and
the resolutions adopted by municipal bodies.
The kilograms from foreign governments and
rulers addressed to Secretary Blaine will be kept
in the records Of the state department.
Walker Blaine entered upon the duties of
third assistant secretary Of state on the 9TH inst
When the Rev. DR.. Sunderland of the Chris
tan Church, spoke to President Garfield soon
after the shooting Saturday and said to him:
" Mr.. President, you have long trusted in God.
and say to you that the heart of the whole
people will go out i'll prayer that you may he
saved the President answered calmly: 81
know it. Doctor, I believe in God, and trust
| myself in His hands," The President has con-
fdence In the people as we'll as trust in God.
! In bis interview with Guiteau. District Attor-
Corkhill used rather emphatic language i'll con-
domination of the would-pe assassin and his
murderous act; whereupon Guteau rebuked
Mr.. Corkhill, saying that he (Guiteau) was
pious man who did not wish his ears offended
by over-emphatic language.
One of the cartridges found in Guteau's
pocket and which fits the pistol with which he
did his devils deed, has been examined by ex-
perts, who pronounced its propelling power
enough to go through an inch board. The
physicians say that the bullet now in the Presi-
dents body would have passed clear through,
but that it was stopped by the clothes and
afterwards by the rib which 1t fractured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13

PERSONS have risen to the defense of Rome
against the charge Of unhealthfulness. They
say she has been the subject Of calumny, and
cite the Fate Of the respectable dog with the bad
name. Even Italians who were not born in
Rome have got to believe that the stories about
her feVers are true, and do not visit the Eternal
City without trepidation. But old Romans in
sist not only 80 other Italian cities are more IN
healthful than Rome, but that no city equals
Rome IN summtr for GOODNESS Of temperature
and that its mortality is less than any other
town n the peninsula. Nowhere in Italy do
people live so long. The late pope died at 80.
Cardinals, with few exceptions, I've to great
ages. Prince Torlonia is nearly co. and is still
more hale and hearty than many younger men
out of Rome. It's streets are as clean as those
OF Paris, and its population since 1900 has more
han doubled; since 1870 it has increased half,
Now it is $4,000; in 1870 it was 100000, and in
$50, 47,024.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13

FoR some time Comptroller Knox, of the
United States treasury department, has had it
In his mind TO make an effort to ascertain the
respective proportions of actual money and of
checks, drafts and certificates used in the
transaction of business through national banks
Mr.. Knox issued circular requesting national
banks to report to him the particulars
of their receipts and payments on the 30th
day Of June and the 1st dag of October, 1881.
AS to receipts, the reports will show the amount
of gold coin, of silver coin, of currency. and of
checks, drafts, certificates Of deposit. and bills
of exchange received and credited. The num-
Der of separate checks, drafts, etc., represented
Ill the last item viii also be reported. AS to
payments, the report of each bank will show
the number and amount of checks, etc.. on
said banks presented and paid in coin and in
currency, the number and amount of checks.
etc., on other banks paid in coin and in curren-
cy, the number of checks and drafts on said
bank credited to depositors, and the number of
checks and drafts drawn by said bank on other
banks and bankers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13
Work Of the Flames.

Daniel Steinberg, wholesale and retail dry
goods, was burned out at Louisville, KY, on
the 10th inst. Loss $50, 900.
The Dublin grlst mill, with last mill and
quantity Of lumber burned at Machias. Me-,
on the 9th inst. Seyenty-dve men were thrown
out Of work. ...fl. s....,,..f.i... p.
The feeding barns of J. Firmenish near the
stock-yards at Buffalo, took fire on 10th inst,
and 1862 head Of cattle were burned, on which
the loss is S2S. 00O.
The fruit house Of Walker and Passmore. at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was burned On the night
OF the 7th inst, causing a loss of $4,000. =
Sherwood & Sons tobacco factory at Toledo.
O., was totally destroyed by fire On the 7th
inst. Loss about $4,000.
At Peters burg. Va. on the 9TH inst, blaze
wiped out Wool's planning mill, the Addison
fertilizing warehouse and 100000 feet Of tim
Der. Loss 100000.
Kastru's brewery at Newark, N. J., was dam
aged by fire to the extent Of $4,000 on the
9TH inst.
At Cincinnati, O., on the 7th inst. fire broke
out in Marquia & Sons childrens carriage man
ufactory and spread rapidly consuming the
Marquia works, Resor & Co.'s stove foundry
the Union and Nader furniture factories.
Closterman's chair factory. and several saloons
and boarding houses. The loss aggregates
81, 000, 00O- One man, Charles Peat, lost his
life by Jumping from a fifth-story window.
The Opera House at Fort Wayne. Indiana,
burned on the 9Th inst. Loss 10000; fully in
sued.
The undergrad Of John Martin. Of Mime
apolis. which was burned on the 4th inst, was
valued at S21, 900 and insured for $4,000.
Blackinton & Co.'S WOODEN Mills at Maple
Grove. Adams, Mass. burned On the 9Th inst
Loss $40, coo: insured for half.
Delnlels furniture and upholstery establish
ment at Chicago was totally destroyed by fire
on the 9Th inst. Loss about 900.
The moulding house, warehouse, stables and
outbuildiIgs, besides a large number Of pat
terms. a portion of the Shantz & Keely stove
works at Spring City. Pa, burned on the 5th
inst. Loss about 100000.
Fires have devastated the forests in the
county LotDincre, Canada. At Warcisse sev-
eral buildings fell prey to the flames, two
farmers losing all they possessed. At Stagapt
five houses and barns burned. and at St. Sylves-
ter three were wiped out. In some localities
the standing grain suffered.
The Detroit Maleable Iron Works, situated
three miles above the city, were damaged to the
extent OF SIS, 900 by fire on the 9Th.
The Opera House and II other buildings
were destroyed by fire at San Jose, Cal, on the
9Th inst. Loss on Opera House, $50 900; other
losses unascertained. ESD mink aa.s.-
A fire at Roona, Russia, rendered 5000 fam
lies destitute. All public buildings were de-
stroyed. RI $40 yHss. NH. Ir1
The small OIL village called State Line. stu
ated ten miles north of Bradford. Pa. burned
on the 4th inst. About 40 buildings were de-
stroyed. Firecrackers caused the blaze. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13

TIE snail estates Of England are nearly all
mortgaged to two-thirds of their value, and the
rents now received are insufficient to paw the
interest, let alone support the squire and his
family. Columns of the London Times are fill
ed with notices Of old country residences,
broad demesnes, wooded parks and snug coun-
try homes to be sold. In Lincolnshire farms
can be had if the tenant will only keep down
the taxes; in Shropshire farms cannot be let at
any price; in one parish in South Warwickshire
only GOO can be let out of 5000 acres. The
farmers feel this distress in peculiar way;
those Of them who have desire to emigrate
are prevented by not being able to sell out their
stock and implements. No one wishes to go in
to farming.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13
Rlood-Thfrstv Sayages.

At the sand hills, about forty miles from Ell
Paso, the decaying bodies of thirteen men of
the Mexican Central surveying party were found
by some American tourists. The news was at
once carried to Ell Paso, from which point a
strong detachment of troops was sent out. 1t
is believed that the massacre was the work of
the remnant of Victoria's band of Apaches,
who for months have been committing depre-
datons in the Sierra Candeleria. The south
bound stage on the Ell Paso and chihuahua line
was attacked by Indians about 100 miles south
of Ell Paso on the 4th inst, and the driver and
four passengers killed. One man escaped with
wounds.
The party sent out to bring in the bodies Of
the Mexican Central railroad surveyors, massa-
cred 40 miles south of Ell Paso, returned and
reported that they had found five bodies. The
names of the unfortunates are: Charles Green,
of Independence, Kansas; Larry Fordham, of
Boston; Guy Levett, of Indiana, Geo. Wallace,
Of Taylorsville, Ill, and Charles Haines, Of
Kansas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-13
Minor WiShanS.

Joseph Tower and John Smith, fireman, were
killed by fire in the large shoe establishment Of
James Whitman, at Montreal, on the 10th inst
France Oh the 9Th inst. A daughter of Maj.
Gen. Fryers, of the English army, fell into the
sea, whereupon the generals wife and two
other daughters sought to rescue her, and ali
four we're drowned.
Two little children of Samuel Crippen. resid-
ing at Albany, N. Y, were suffocated in their
sleeping room on the 9Th. The fire originated
from exploded fire crackers. FL.
Fred. Hyland and Mark Folsom, both - years
of age, were drowned in Coon Greek, near Des
Moines, Ia, on the 7th inst.
A daughter of Judge Jameson, of Chicago,
was drowned in the river at Royalton, VT, on
the 9Th.
Three children of Mr.. Moody, of Duke vii
lage, n. H., lost their lives in fire which de-
stloyed tenement house on the 5th inst. They
were four, six and ten years of age, respec-
lively. al n.