davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Committed for Criminal NEGLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October ia sum-
mons was issued this morning by the coro-
ner. for the appearance at his Office at noon
today, Of james Harvey, owner OF the
Randolph mills, who was declared by the
coronsr's Jury TO be criminally responsible
for the losses Of life by fire at that place.
Harvey appeared at the time named and
was comnftto1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
sherman.
Special 10 the Herald.

special 70 The Herald.
SHERMAN, October le.-Thc case OF Leaky
VS.. the Houston n Texas Central railroad
was disposed OF this morning. The plain
tii's son, aged nine years, was run over by
the cars OF the Houston 4 Texas Central
railroad and his left leg was cut Oh. The
mother sued for the loss Of his services and
the Jury gave her verdict Of 5000. The
boy also snes for the damage tohimself, and
case Is now being tried. t~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

Special 70 the IIerald.

IoP'VINI VI INC HefhId
NAylsorA, October l0.--Last night, In the
liraEo. bottom, near here, Cordelia NJ
Dowell, a colored girl, was shot and in.
stantly Killed while endeavoring 10 separate
two negro men while engaged In quarrel.
We had good showers yesterday, result.
Ing In A cool norther to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Tyler.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald
TrLER. October io.-The following cases
were disposed by the court of appeals TO.
Dougherty Il 0lyct VS. Fricburg & Co.,
from Dallas. W.
!. i, Brindly VS.. W. II. Brown ct al; from
Johnson.
Flash, Preston 4 Co, VS.. IL. b. Barnhart
ct al, from Travis.
Bob overstreet VS.. the state, from Nc.
Lenan.
George I. Coats VS.. vanhall, from Nc
Lehman.
Julius Stephens VS.. the state, from Lava.
ca; affirmed
c; P. shottuck vs..McCartney ct al, from
McLennan.
Gerorge W. Kemp and wife VS.. Embrce &
Keys, from Bell
j: NJ. McGhee, et. al. VS.. the state, from
McLennan.
James sheetor, VS.. the state from I.avaca
reversed and remanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Application for Assignment OF Counsel to
Guiteau.

wAsnrscros, d. c., October lo.--Geo.
scovillc, counsel for Guiteau, will 70 into
the criminal court tomorrow and ask that
counsel be assigned 10 assist him in de-
tense OF Guiteau. He will at the same time
file arguments on hi. application for an al.
lowance for witness fees. Ir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Palestine,
Special to the Herald.


Special to the Herald.
PALESTINE, October i9.-st Phillips Epls-
eopd church was filed this morning with a
large and fashionable audience 10 witness
The marriage Of Miss Bessie May Reagan
anu Alexander Ferguson. Judge Reagan
gave the bride away, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev, q. w. Dumble
who had come from Galveston for thot
purpose. II was simply a Quiet weddlne
ln the midst Of many friends, and
The, pretty, little church, brish,ene,I
ana gaddcned with good wishe,
ior ne newly married pair
Mr, aud Mrs. Ferguson left Immediately ne
YER the ceremony for Galveston, where The,
VIII spend the hdneymoon. ~
N. w, Hunter, right-ofway agent of IN,
international, returned rom the southwest
Yesterday and reports the grading bevonf
san Antonio. completed to within fon,
miles Of Laredo, and that before the end q
this month the entire contract will h,
finished. Mr.. Hunter removes hin bend
quarters from san antonio TO his old hom,
here this week. ''V"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Special 10 the Herald.

LAsrAsAs, October iO.--The army worm
destroying all the top crop Of cotton and
doing great damage 10 the wheat Cotton
vii oil be picked and marketed by the first
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Galveston


GALVESTON, October lO.---ln the cause IN
the district court Of N. A. Cawdrcy, et al.
vs. The Galveston, Houston & Henderson
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
Some British Herelitaments,

The duke of Richmond enjoys an
hereditary pension of fl8,oN per
annum. III 1876. Charles II. granted
to the duke of Richmond and his heirs
Is. per chaldrOn Oh coal exported from,
the river Tyne and CONSUMED in En-
gland. This duty was received by the
dukes Of Richmond until 1899. when
it was exchanged for I19,VOO per
annum. charged upon the consolidat.
ed fund. by further statute in 1901
G144.GlI 2s.. in 1909. fl46. 1914 lis. and
ami in 1894 f200.027 l5s. 6d.: were in.
vested, in the names Of the trustees.
in per cent. consols in order to cover
these pensions. The duke Of Grafton
still receives direct pension. which
was granted by Charles H., and Il fur.
ther pension granted by the same
monarch was redeemed in 1856 for
fl93,777 lbs. I'd. But in addition to all
this. Charles granted to the dukes
ancestor and his heirs the right of
butlerase of wines throughout En-
glant, Eutlecagc being the king right
Of s. taking to his own use, and 1T his
own valuation, Us mlc], Of all mercllan.
disc belonging to merchant strangers
not Of every ship importing the same
rs he had occasion for.' In lSO6 the
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
A Visitation of LOcuSts.

Prof. Riley. Of the chronological
commission, Says the periodical vista.
ton of locusts will take place this
year. and that there are two broods.
differing 50 little in appearance that
people arc apt to confound them. One
appears every thirteen years, and the
other every seventeen years. by Il
coincidence both broods are to appear
together this year, but not in the same
place. The seventeen year locusts will
he particularly plentiful in Marquette
and Green Lake counties, Wis, and
may also appear in the western part
of North Carolina, in northeast Ohio,
and few in Lancaster county. Pa.
and Westchester county n. Y. They
will also he abundant in the neighbor-
hood of Wheeling, W. Va. and will
probably extend down into Maryland.
Louisiana and the District. OF this,
however he is not quite sure. The
thirtcen.year brood will, in all proM,-
hility: appear in southern Illinois,
throughout Missouri with the excep-
tlOn Of the northwestern corner in
Louisiana. Arkansas. Indian Terri.
tory, Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama,
Georgia and North and south Caro-
lima. They will appear little earlier
in the South than in the North, but
the last half of May can be set down
us the period during which they
emerge from ground in many parts
OF the country, which they generally
leave by the 18th of July.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
IN THE MINING TOWN.

"'Tis the last time, darling," he gently said,
As he kissed her lips like the cherries rcd,
While fond look shone In his eyes of brown,
My own is the prettiest girl in town..
Tomorrow the bell from the tower will ring,
A joyful peal. Was there ever king
So truly blest on his royal throne,
As I shall be when I claim my own"
Twas fond FAREWELL twas sweet good
bye,
But she watched him go with troubled sigh.
s., into the basket that swayed and swung
Der the yawning abyss, he lightly sprung,
And the Joy of her heart seemed turned to
woe,
As they lowered him into the depths below.
Her sweet young face, with its tresses brown,
Was the faircst face in the mining town.
IO! the morning came but the marriage bell,
High up in the tower, rang mOurnful kncll
For the true heart buried meath earth and
stone,
Far down in the heart OF the minc-alOne.
4 sorrowful peal, on their wedding day,
For the breaking heart and the heart Of clay.
And the face that looked from her trcsscs
Was the saddest face in the mining town.
Thus time rolled along on its weary way,
Till fifty years with their shadows gray
Had darkencd the light of her sweet eyes
glow
And had turned the brown Of her hair to
snow.
D never kiss from husbands lips,
Or the clasp of child's sweet finger tips,
Had lifted one moment the shadows brown
From the saddcst heart in the mining town.
Far down in the depths OF tho mine, one day,
III tho loosencd earth they were digging
away,
They discovered face, so young, so fair
From the smiling lips to tho bright, brown
Cutouchcd by the finger Of Times decay,
When they drew him up 10 tho light Of day,
The wondering people gathered round
To gaze On the man thus strangely fonnd.
Then woman came from among the crowd,
With her long, white hair and her slight form
bowed.
She silently knelt by that form of clay,
And kissed the lips that were cold and gray.
Then the sad, old face with its snowy hair,
On his youthful bosom lay pillowed t'cr.
He had found her ut last, his waiting bride,
And the people buried them side by side.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe, IN Detroit Free
Press
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

then duke of Grafton surrendered this
right for a perpetual annuity of f6,87O
chargeable upon the consolidated fund.
In 1908, fl35,568 lbs. Sd. were applied
to purchase consols in the names of
trustees to meet this charge. The
main object of these curious invest
ments seems to have been to conceal
from public observation the pensions
that are received by the holders of the
title Of Richmond and of Grafton, and
thus to evade awkward inquiries as to
what their ancestors did to entit]e
them and their posterity to thci L
handsome pensions.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

JAPANESE women and girls are said by
competent writer's to be treated much
more kindly than in China or any other
heathen country. They are, it is sold,
brightly intelligent, ]adv-ike and SELF
reliant. No ladies excel them in the
love Of beauty, in order, neatness, or
household management and adornment;
and in courage, fortitude in affection,
tilial devotion, wifely affection, and
motherl y tenderness, they will bear
comparison with the women Of any
other nation."
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
AwonAerfal Dsseevsr

For the speedy cure Of Consumption and I'D
diseases that lead to it, such % stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Few.
er, Asthma, pain In tho side and cheat, dry
hacking cough, tickling In tho throat, Hoarse.
ness, Sore Throat, and Ill chronic or lingering
dtseases Of the throat and lungs, DR. kings
lished for itscN worldwide reputation. Many
leading physicians recommend and use it in
their practice. The formula from which It Is
prepared 10 highly recommended by all med.
ical journals. The clergy and the press have
complimented it in the most glowing terms.
Go to your druggist and get trial hottie free
wholesale and retail BY Gray 4 Homin, Min.
neanOliA
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
Water Spectacles.

Doctor Dudgcon describes ;.n import
ant invention he made some time ago
in spcctaclcs. These are called "div.
ing spect;,cles. but this name does
not exactly express their utility. as
they may be used without diving.
They arc spectaclcs designed for seeing
under water while the eye is in contact
with the water as in ordinary free div
ing. The lenses Of these spectacles
are not glass lenses, but are lenses of
sufficient magnifying power when i'm
merscd in water to restore the refrac.
tive power the eye lose when in contact
with water. These lenses in no way
affect vision in the air, but only in the
water. They show the diver in clear
water everything in the watcrsas dis.
tinctly as il the objects were in the
air and seen with the naked eve.
When swimming, it the face merely bc
immersed below the surface Of the
water. these spectacles enable the
wcarcr to see with perfect distinctncss
every thing ut the bottom of the water
or in the water: under similar con.
ditions the naked eye sees nothing
distinctly.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

MOST people think of starch as being
used only by washerwomen in doing up
fine linen, but it really forms large
part of the food of man. Rice is nearly
nine-tent)ls starch. and Indian corn and
barley more than two-thirds.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
Facts for the Curi0lls.

"A LADY who died in St. Albans,
Vt.,-recently, left five sisters aged 9l.
81, S5, 81 and 76 years.
SARAH CLARK of Rolla, No., died
aged l26 years. Her great. grandson
is fifty years Of age.
TIE German language has been al.
most phonetic. but is to be made CON-
pletely so by an order of the govern
ment relating to new textbooks.
EXPERIMENTS and observations
made to determine the effects upon
vision of the very powerful electric
lights now 50 much in use, prove that
the eye-sight is very unfayorably af.
fccted by them.
DIR TwEEDIE. Of London, declares
thatsugar is not injurious to the teeth,
and cites in proof of this statement.
the negroes Of Jamaica who. though
the greatest eaters Of sugar in the
world, have beautiful teeth.
THE Young Scientist states that
leather and cloth cal, be rendered wa.
tcrproof by being well smearcd over
with preparation Of paratline and dry
ing oil, made by adding about one
tenth part Of the latter to melted par.
atfine.
a PHYSICIAN in Greenpoint, y. Y.
while operating upon the throat Of Il,
child about to sutfocate from diphthe-
ria, was foolish enough to apply his
own mouth to the opening he had
made for the purpose of extracting the
diphtheritic membrane by suction.
He died of the same disease in conse-
quence.
To the Academy of Medicine in
Paris has been reported Il remarkable
case Of hydrophobia III Il man which
occurred five years after the bite from
Il dog. 1t is probable in such cases
that the virus remains localized i'll the
wound, latent for many years, and then,
because Of some unknown cause, be-
comes introduced into the circulation.
\ MAN living in Paterson, n. j.,
was recommended by Il friend to take
a tea Of burdock leaves to relieve some
slight illness. by mistake he gathered
stramOnium leaves. and was fatally
poisoned by the atrUphia which they
contained. Persons not surely famil-
lar with common garden weeds. had
better not attempt to he their own
druggists.
PROF. TAFT states that a flash of
lightning is Of such short duration that
the eye could not possibly follow its
movements. When Il flash appears to
start from one point and EXTEND it is
because the spectator sees first that
part of the flash Of light toward which
his eye is directed, and the rest Of the
streak is appreciated later by the less
sensitive portions Of the retina.
TIE National Board of Trade hay
ing offered prizes for essays OH the
adulteration Of food announces
through it's committee on the examin-
alton of these essays that none Of
them produced any definite or salts
factory evidence of dangerous adultera-
ton of food. Confectionery, milk.
liquors and drugs are the articles most
subject to adulteratlon.
SCIENTISTS are no longer content
with the five senses. 81 ght. hearing,
smell. taste and touch. One proposes
to add the sense of weight. whereby
we can tell that some things are heav-
ier than others, and another argues
that there is color sense distinct from
the sense of sight. If the sense of
heat and cold could be separated from
the true sense of touch. then we have
eight senses in all.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
A College Education.

It WAS Charles Lamb who said that
his idea of educating girl was to turn
her loose into Il well-chOscn library.
Of course he was thinking of girl as
Il companion. not as Il clerk or a law
yer. In our own case, some Of the
brightest and most intelligent of the
many delightful women we meet have
never had Il college education, know
nothing Of mathematics. and not much
Of science: but instead, have dipped
deeply into good literature. and can
take an intelligent interest in. aud
give sound opinion upon. the great
uncstiOnS of the lav.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

Refined and educated women will sometime:
suffer in silence for years from kidney disease
or constipation and piles, which could easily
gists sell both dry and Iiquid.- Journal
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

IF you have dear friend with diseased
lungs, beg him, as he values his life, to take
Ha|c's Honey Of Horchound and Tar. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

AN ENORMOUS sTKAFF1c.-Pittsburg boasts
that S49, TAG bottles Of CARBoL1NE have been
sold within the last six months. This shows
that the great army of baldhcads will soon he
reduced to q corporal's guard.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
Sunday.SchO0l Humor.

4 teacher in IA Sunday school. wishing
to impress his class with the necessity
of faith, asked the class why did Moses
lift up the serpent in the wilderness.
None Of the GLASS knew, except one. He
said Moses lifted it up because lie knew
it couldn't bite. 1t was the same youth
who said the Jews made a golden calf
because they didn't have gold enough to
make q whole COW.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

ONLY the genuine axle grease has the name
OF Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
HAPPINESS and unhappiness are quail
tiles of mind, not of place or position.

THOUSANDS OF women have been entirely
cured Of the most stubborn cases of fcmal:
weakness by the use Of LYDIA E. PlHKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Send to Mrs. lydia
Z. Pnkham, 253 Western Avenue, Lynn, Muss.,
for pamphlets.
CONSCIENCE is the voice of the soul,
the passions are the voice of the body.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

If you should he asked when a cat is
like teapot, yo'. might reply, when
Your tcasin' it,
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
BUMPS LAST BREAKFA9E.
HOwARDN. FULLER,

HowARDN. FULLER.
"How delicious it smells!
Tia an apple I know;
And how ! would like
Just a mouthful or SO!
Oh, where can 1t be?
I'm eager to taste;
And the morn drawcth near,
And must make haste,
For the hunter win come
Atthe break of the day,
And his bullet means death
II / full in its way.
"Ah, here it Is now,
Stuck fast on q spit,
And sliced up so nice,
The daiutiest bit!
Some hunter has thought
To take q warm bite
For the sticks in row
Arc ready to light.
And the cord fastened IL
The twig bending down
Was certainly meant
For the pot to hang Oh.
"Thc sight Of some game
Has made him forsake
The dinner in view,
OF which now I'll partakc,
And l thank him, indeed,
For the feast he has spread"
And bunny, how simple!
Stretched forward his head,
And ssized the sweet apple
When u whish aud a snap!
Aud bunny was dangling
By his neck in the trap.
MORAL.
II the sweet things Of life,
You arc bound to obtain,
Hold fast to your wits,
Or loss is your gain;
You may win your desire,
But greater instead
Is tue loss than the gain,
II you forfeit your head.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
IS The Doctors Suid

" TIE Doctors Suid
| would never leave my bed. That was three
months ago, and now 1 weigh 100 pounds.
cannot write half Of what want to say, but
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did il
ALL" H. o. ROCRK, Railway \. }.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

Why are pianos the noblest of manu-.
factured articles? Because they are
upright, grand and square.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
jackson Daily Patriot).

HUTTy TT1CUUs'
Rev. +. NJ. Winburne, Pastor NJ. i.
Church. Mexia, Texas, writes as fol-
lows: Several months since, lreceiycd
Il supply Of st. Jacobs Oil. Retaining
two bottles. I distributed the rest
among friends. 1t is most excellent
remedy for pains and aches OF various
kinds, especially neuralgia and rheu-
matte affections.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

tsc Kcdding's Russia Salvc.-Cuts, Burns.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

1t is we'll known ti."t over half tue people
came hc:c to seek the pure air of Minrc-
sofa for their health. As q general thing
their complaints are consumption and scrofu-
lous diseases. Their skin is generally dry and
husky, blood impure, thin and watcry, or
thick and black and not Of a healthy color. 1t
is not. generally known that the human skin
contains more than o,WW,C00 openings, which
arc the outlets OF a' equal number Of sweat
glands. These glands become cloggcd, and
The patient does not feel SO well. Now. what
DR.. j.. b. lIail,,iay's Flood Purifier docs is TO
act directly on the blood, liver, ki,!nrvs an |
urinary organs, the seat of all diseases; il
softens the skin and open, up these coo, 600
sweat glands, and sends 1Ilc r,h blood cU,,rs-
ing through thu veins in healthy glow. This
is why this medicine is becoming so popular
throughout the West. and is making 70 many
remarkable cures. II has been found that il is
the only medicine in the whole catalogue that
acts on all these parts at tic same time, hence
the large s;ties and the universal satisfaction it
is giving. Persons who have a tickling cough,
il they will take few drops of the Blood
Purifier, just enough TO wet the throat every
time they have Il cough, will find no better
co"gli remedy. For croup or diphthcria it has
no equal in the civilized world. Try il for The
above complaints, and You will be surprised
at the results. For sale by all western drug.
gists. Noycs Bros. & Cutler, druggists.
wholesale agents, St. Paul, Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
[Cl,nton {lowa) Hcrald.]

James Butler, Esq,. Clerk of the
Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston. Mass,
employing eight hundred hands, in a
late communication concerning the
admirable working of an article intro.
duced into the factory, says: The
famous Old German remedy, st. ia.
cobs Oil has effected several cures
among our men, who have been badly
hurt in working in the factory, and
they pronounce it success every
time.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

GIRL, yawning over lessons" I'm
SO tired should like to go to Sleep"
Boy" I'll tell you what you do, then !;
get up early tomorrow, and have a good
sleep before breakfast
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24


had needed repair--but he felt u re-.
luctance to being dependent upon Ruth
for mcnial service, when it was now
the growing desire of his heart that
she should lean upon him.
Seeing him color, Mrs. Ebbeson, out
of sympathy, colored too, and such q
vivid and lasting crimson that her
mother at dinner mildly chitlcd her for
going out without her bonnet.
Busy over his coat that afternoon.
Ruth naturally thought of Mr.. But-
terkin while he, wedding the late tur.
nips, recalled her bushes, and clumsily
tried to analyZe them. On the whole.
he couldn't believe she went 50 far as
to dislike him. And 50 night came
the mendcd coat hung in its place, and
under the fence the undiscouraged
I}r;thmas brooded over imaginary eggs.
Next morning they broodcd there still.
and there, had they been his own.
might they have continued to brood.
forgotten by Mr.. Buttcrkin. who. as
his late wife often said, complaining gly.
never charged his mind with hens !:
but these especial Brahmas possessed
peculiar interest as giving him audi
encc with the charming widow. Ac-
ccrdingly, in the days that followed.
he lowered above the luckless bipcds
like bird Of prey. lie bought the
latest treatise on hens, and patiently
tried in succession all the experiments
therein suggested for subduing the
wills of obduratc settlers. Mrs. Ebbe-
son assisting, as in common gratitude
she must. This without producing
the least effect upon the Brahmas. It
was the widow that grew restivc. con-
scious Of the abs,lrdity of Mr.. Butter
kin's sudden and ostentatious regard
for fowls. She knew the very mo.
ment when his heart turned toward
her.. but whether hers inclined similar
ly toward him wasn't for her to say
until he asked; yet coy little woman.
she gave him no chance to pop the
question.
And such in human perversity, til