davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
Supreme Court Decision on the Contested
Lieutenant GOYernOrShip.

In the Minnesota election of 1879, G. A. Gil
man was the Republican candidate for heuten-
ant governor, and received a ma jority of 2O,-
900 over E. P. Barnum, the Democratic NOM
inee. At the time of Gilman's nomination he
was a State representative, and Barnum
claimed the seat on the ground that the
former was ineligible, instituting proceedings
in the supreme court in support of his claim.
and asking leave to file an Information in the
nature of quo warranto. Mr.. Justice Cornell,
has delivered the majority opinion of the court,
to the effect that a person who receives less
than plurality of the votes cast at a popular
election for lieutenant governor is not entitled
to the Office, though the next highest candidate
who receives such plurality is ineligible to the
office-the fact of such ineligibility not appear
ing upon the ballots which he 30 received. A
quo warranto will not be issued without the
consent of the attorney general upon informa-
ton of private party having no personal in
terest in the question distinct from the public,
to try the right of an incumbent of public
office to hold the same.
Chief Justice Gilfllan delivered a non-con-
current opinion in what was said by the major
ity of the court on the question of the respond
ants eligibility to the Office of lieutenant govern
or, and on the meaning of the constitutional
provision referred to, and concurTed in the de-
cision that Barnum does not appear entitled to
the office, and that therefore he cannot with
out the consent of the attorney general, have
the writ of quo warranto to test Gilman's
right to the Office.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

The alacrity of many states in respond
ing to the call for contributions to the Min
nesota State Library, so sadly bereft by the
burning Of the capitol, is pleasant illus
tration of the good feeling prevailing be-
tween the several states Of the Union. The
words of sympathy were very grateful, and
doubly SO; when they were accompanied
as in every case they were, with al
most invaluable contributions Of books,
which will make the state library more
complete. in soma departments, than before
the condagration.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

There is picturesque story told concern
ing Secretary Kirkwood and person of
high civil rank in Washing on upon whom
he once called. The Iowa Senator, who
was personally unknown to the official wait
ed his turn. After dismissing the several
callers with such answers as their business
required, the great man slowly turned his
Office chair, and, looking the Senator over
from crown to sole, said, coodly: Well, my
man, what can do for your You look as
though you would be most at home on
farm"
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Extra Session of the Senate.
MONDAY MARCH %

MONDAY, MARCH 20.
The senate was crowded to hear the reply of
Senator Malone, of Virginia, to the attacks of
several democratic senator's The speech was
ner that it was disappointing to the listeners.
He lacked the fire of the day he threw back the
imputations of Ben Hill. He stood still and at
one Of the front desks and read a long argu-
mentative statement from printed slips Once
or twice only did he drop his text and inject a
little fiery impremptu invective that added
spice to the effort The speech in the main
was q rehearsal of the Virginia debt question
that is of interest only to the old dominion as
far as details go. He declared that he came to
the senate as a representative of the demand
for free ballot, a full vote and an honest count
He put this in the strongest terms of which the
English language is possible, and in 80 doing
disclosed the recent and tile sole ground for
Republican Endorsement He was congratulate
ed by Conkling, Dawes and other Republicans.
and without other business the senate adj
jcurned
TUESDAY. MARCH 29
Immediately after the reading of the journal
the resolution was called up for the election OF
officers of the senate
Wade Hampton made speech defending
South Carolina, and was followed by Jones Of
Louisiana and Kellogg, who aired for the hun
dredth time the woes of the pelican state Sem
ator Beck, of KY, made an attack on Charles
W. Johnson, of Minnesota, the republican can
didate for chief clerk. He read extracts from
the testimony taken before the Carlisle com
mittee in the investigation of the Donnelly-
Washburn contest which showed that Mr.. john
son had been very active in politics as the Sec
retary OF the state central committee, which
was about all that the Kentucky senator could
allege. This brought Mr. Mcmillan to his feet.
who handled the objections rather roughly. The
senate adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80.
Another day like the several preceding
Motions for the election Of officers, to go into
executive session, and speeches about Malone
and the war occupied most of the time There
is, as yet no indications of compromise from
either side. The only incident of the day to
relieve the motonony Of the proceedings was
charge by Ben. Hill Of Georgia. that
General Logan, at the beginning Of the
war symgathised with secession. Logan's
face fairly blackened at this. His brow
gathered in intense anger, and he strobe for
ward long step or two, and stood confronting
the Georgian to reply. In the meantime Hills
audacious assertion had produced tremendous
sensation In the galleries, and from all parts Of
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
Communism in New York.

From the New York Tribune.
meeting in the interests of the anti high
rent movement was held recently A number
Of speeches were made, principally in German.
Samuel Schakerairtz reported that the organ
ization in the eighth assembly district had de-
cided to Boycott every shoemaker, grocer,
butcher and other tradesmen who did not join
the movement He considered that high rents
led to the use of smaller apartments, causing
immortality and disease. If nothing else were
done, he thought it possible, at least, to enforce
sanitary laws and compel landlords to furnish
better accommodations. James Ryan said prop
ssgormandizing landlords, those dregs, those
clogs upon the wheels of progress, who tear
out the hearts of our wives and children, that
they may live in idleness and luxury on the
sweat Of our brows"
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
Heroes as are Heroes.

The late Mr.. Thackeray had story,
which he was wont to tell with great enjoy.
ment. of novelist whose first manuscript
was sent back by the publishers reader
with hint that it would be well if he would
give every character step or two in rank.
The country squire was to be turned into
wealthy baronet; the knight into mush-
room peer, enobled for his wealth; the
earl was to become duke; and the myste-
rious artist an illegitimate scion of royalty.
The scheme was adopted; the novel sue
ceeded, and its author, who has since large
ly'contributed to the revenues of the trunk
maker and the butterman, never afterward
introduced character into his stories of
ess rank than a Captain in the Guards.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

A Boston physician who advised dys-
peptic patient to take plenty of exercise was
quite taken back when the patient told him
he was q letter carrier.
The husband of Miss Sharon, of Califor-
MIA, Sir Thomas George Fermor Hesketh,
Bart, of Easton Neston, has been appoint
ed High Sheriff of Northamptonshire.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

THE New York legislature has passed the
bill aboljshing canal tolls on west bound
freights. / is expected that two objects
will be acc ,HpliShed by this measure-a
reduction inf ht tariffs in both directions,
and incidentally. benefits to the general
trade of the state.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

GENERAL LIE Duo must go-if advices
from Washington may be credited. LIE
Due has done we'll with the means Mt his
disposal
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
ACCIDENTS AND oTHE CASUALTIES.

Patrick Carroll, sixteen years old was killed
by the cars at Urbana, o.
Jack Embrey, wife and two children, the
entire family, were killed by a cyclone in Ran
dolph county, Ga.
tween Davenport and Rock Island, the property
of the Keokuk Northern and Diamond 10 lines
suffered severely, warehouses being wrecked
by the ice etc
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

No wonder that good deal of fuss is
made over Senator Malone of Virginia, for
he is worth more than his weight in gold
tU D millions of dollars
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
Terms: $500 per Year In Advance.

THE public debt was reduced Sc, 1872, $50
in March, and the decrease since June 13,
1880 is S6S 4OS. .70l.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07
Flood at Pierre. Dakota.

On the 9th there was tremendous flood at
Pierre, Dakota, 2SO miles above Yankton, on
the Missouri The river presented grand spec
tacle of power and terror as it Iolled along,
bringing upon it's troubled bosom enormous
blocks of ice some lying flat, and others on edge
in the stream, and all groaning and crunching
and roaring as if the ice king was being ground
to powder in mighty teeth of iron At about
7:3O that morning as many in Pierre were stand
ing on the bank of the river looking at the mighty
monster struggling along, there came suddenly
a perceptible check to the motion, and stimuli
taneously with that a sudden rise of water,
amounting to as much as four feet in ten min
utes. This caused sudden stampede from the
lower portion of Fort Pierre. The water was
three feet deep in the streets. By 3p. m. the
water was up to the floors of almost all the
houses in the town. Boats took the place of
teams Then those who at first we're cool, and
were not going to leave, took flight, and they
rushed in water two or three feet deep,
or with boats heavr laden, aoated along
on the muddy flood for the bluff At
about 8 p m. sudden cash sent the great,
thick ice chunks over the banks, and they came
tearing down among the buildings like great
sledge hammers, and when one would strike a
house there would be q crash and roar, which
led many to believe that the town was being
torn in pieces. Many who had the temerity to
remain in second stories over night began to
ring bells, fire guns and with loud calls attract
attention, and seek help to gain the friendly
bluffs. Soon after this the waters began to
fall, and the danger was over.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-07

The Break up at Bismarck and Yankton.
The icegorged on the Missouri on Wednes-
day, 3Oth When the break came, there was
rush of waters covered by numberless acres of
ice that astonished the oldest inhabitants. 1t
crowded over the banks and spread over the
bottoms until there was a stretch five miles
wide. 1t rose ten feet in few hours, and be-
fore 3 o'clock in the afternoon the water-gauge
registered thirty feet above low water mark.
The steamer Bachelor was entirely wrecked
above Fort Buford, and it is feared others were
lost The three warehouses at Bismarck land
ing are all wrecked. The town of Mandon, on
the west side of the river, was under from two
to three feet of water, and the streets were
blockaded with ice as we'll as water. The great
est loss, aside from life, will be the cord wood
cut during the winter for the towns settlers
and steamboats,. 1t has all been swept away,
amounting to thousands of cords. A pathetic
sight was the floating away Of three
deer upon massive cake of ice.
The river is running around at the fooS of the
plateau upon which Bismarck is located, and
houses inst over the thirty-foot bank on the
south side are ten and fifteen feet und ,r water.
Away to Fort Lincoln, four miles over the plain
and through the woods there was sea of wa
ter and ice.
A later report says that the river rose ten
feet at Yankton on the same day, overfowing
the lower part of the city, and driving the in
habitants to the hills The water was over
thirty feet in the channel, the greatest flood ev-
er known in that section. No estimate of the
damage can now be made but it is immense.
No loss of life is reported, though some appre-
henson is felt for the safety of the residents on
the west side of the river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Notice to phy.,e,a.. and r.w,,,,,.

am making a speciality Of fine, oid and
pure liquors, for medicinal purposes. have
in stock, 10 bottles, F. Mes,reau & Co.'S s
Leaf brandy, q years old, Otsrd brandy,
10 years old; old peach brandy, extra fine;
London Dock, old Jamaica rum; De Ruy.
ter's Arrow brand. old Holland GIN, Nectar
Bourbon % years old, Jamison's Irish whisky,
years in bond in the city Of Dublin, Loeb
kstrine, Thistle brand Scotch whisky, 6
years old, and Cream of the Highland whis-
Ky, Port wine, private stock, 80 years old. Dry
Union port, Is years old, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Red Rhinewine, Duff Gordon, xxx Golden
sherry, Benedictine cordial, McEwen Scotch
ale, Burke's Guinness Dublin Stout, Can
ireil y Co.'S. Belfast (Irish) Ginger ale, Piper
Heidsieok champagne, Motifs Sparkling
champagne, cider, quarts and pints, all
kinds OF wines and liquors by quart or gallon.
Also full stock Of fresh canned goods,
staple and fancy groceries
Respectfully,
l.. +. HVGuEs,
Grocer 720 Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
A sure Thing,

DR.. Kings synhllitic Remedy ia guoran
teed TO cure syphilis in the primary, seoon-
dairy and tertiary stages, and in nll its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment Of tho most emf
nent physicians Of America. u cures tho
first stage and hesls tho ulcers in f,w days.
1t cures ulcers in tho mouth, ncse, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
homes and Joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc.
in short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 4l5 North I'll street,
st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis.
eases specially. lfyou are afflicted with
no no matter what, call or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Mothersi Mothers!! Mothcrs!,

Are you disturbed NJ night And broken of
your rest by sick child suffering aud CRYING
with tho excruclsting pain or eating teeth.
II so, 70 at ono. end ket u bo' tie of Mis-. Win
slows Soothing Syrnp. IL will relieve tee
poor little sufferer immediats,y-depcnd upon
II, there Ia No mistiks about Il. There In not a
mother on csr,h who has ever used II, VINO
will not tell you at ouca tnat a. will regulate
the bowcls, AMI give rcst 10 the mother, and
relief and health 20 the child, operating like
magic. IL Is perfectly sgfo To use IN all eases.
and pleasant To the taste. aud IA the presciip.
ton oi one of toe oldest female physiclans nnd
nurses IN the United s,n,cs. sold every wholp
Twenty .nvc cents hOttle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION.
bishop spaulding, of Illinois. Look
ing for 100000 Acres i'm Arkansas or
Taxa.
Little Rock Gazette .

nm. Poo. c.,.,,.
go, = T;..,'~N,
1nere nus pee' ~ Hl.''o noch 'or 'he pas
few days noted Catholic divine, who !:
president of one of the largest colonization
socis,;,s in Amer;ca-Risbon 7 7. sr.p,a,
g D.. II, IT.
lug Vi ieor'a' liz ne 10 nhahing 'ou'
through the southwestern states, looking fol
a suitable location for n Catholic COLONY The
association ia a vary rovors,, oro NTH Il,
Headquarters at Cbicspo. and the COLONY
~ S.'o,so' anu .nc .oiouy
southwest viii come from ali nsr,s Of The
TIn;tad States snI .hou. Sno 900 ao W 'n -,
land will he nnrcbssod far ,bon, Tbe b;shor
has been in 4 rksnsss f,r tho nss, wsek ssd
has visi,ad vs,,ons ,,oint. aIon~ Tho line nj
the Fort smith rs;iyosd He S.rt lawn 70
Hot Snr;nca nm SnrSau With R;.bon E;,z :
GERALD of f;t,lo Roct sn5 will oa from,
thence into Terss and them Tho Indian Tprr;-
torv. Risbon Filygarad returned rom 10.
Strings Yesterday. and a Gszetts representa-.
five csllsd on him at b;s res;dsnca Jrnon
being ushered into the library the nowspaper
man could NOT refrain from a glance At the
SURROUNDINGS of the talented divine. The
library was comparatively a small room. but
from ceiling TO door il was lined with hacks
and very busy looking desk At one ond
gave evidence Of severe lsdor. This wss NIL
taken in at glance, of course. for tbs Bish.
on. bavirc looted nj tbo nsrd ~ t h;a oamn.
cordially eytened His hand. and nusb;n !,
bsck bis hal, Sron, his fo,ohaaa any, ab pu,n ~
full motion of the Observation-Disclosures w. ; si
what he knew of Bisbon Snsnldinc and 1;s
mission. ''''
sIn tho first plsco bo romsrkod u4ho
COLONY will want 10 Inv 9no oon aero. 'n rf
land" .OO'' '''' ~
"The society ia , Catholic or ,on,,.,;yn {.
it not, bisbop" 'N V %
at is. and has se,t,ed . ,s-oo ,u,rho, &c
Catholics and bnncbt n iar5o a au,nn0. VI VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Distress atter eating, he -csults of ind iges
lion, will no longer be TX perlsnced ira table
spoonful of simmons Regulator Is taken af OF
each meal, and. b. pcrsevprlng In the use OF
cure will he effected. Il Ia not unpleasant ~
tho taste, DOES away with sirkeniug medicine
or pills; IL u mild laxative, but does not nari-
80 Ate or irritate the stomach, aud, unlike any
other known medicine When It's use IN dlscon-
timed, the system IL not left cons'ipated or
costivo II Il very properly called the Resula
tori removes bilious sccretions, cleauses the
blood, str ngthens the kidneya AM assists
nature. IL axes the place Of qulnine and bit
tefs OF all kinds; Ia no violent drastic medicine
Ia gentle aud harmless. and warranted not "a
contain single particle OF any mineral sub.
stance, but IL purely vegetable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

ssns,e by x.Secretarv Sherman In snswsr n
.ors,a ,.,o,,,;on &c Do,,h 10 ,oco
49, i'eV
Will soon % ready Tor distfioutlos. The worn
was commenced 10 July, 1879. ard nearly 9
YEAR WAS consumed in tbe collection NJ
..,o.;.,. m. ;n,n,,,. , A.. -,
iii"'e'''i', LUG ''op'''aiee '" .ne ohneo
states OF hsVing 'he matter thoroughly
understood is shown by the letter of the Sec
retsrv of the trea,urv wbere;, II ia s,.,od
thai .,he value Of bacon ana ham, oSno',oS
from the United States divine tba ascsi
wear ended June 30 1850 wss S5I qs7 ana
and of pork $500, $50. and of lard SS7 aso ,
| S67-inall Ss4 s3S 5Oon Tho ssct;on, ~ ~
repert relating IN tho history Of Tho d;s1
covery Of the parasite, its natural history and
the theories of its origin are lsrgelv comnilei
from German authorities. as the American
| literature on this mart of thu snb;ect ia not
extensive. Ii ia shown in the rcnort that
nearly all animals NAV be ipfacted with
trichipm. hut the beretoiore commonly IA :
ceiyed opinion that these nsrss;tes wara
originally found in rata il shown 10 hs nm.
tenable although thew NAV be renroduced in
any animal feeding upon The flesh of otber
trichinosed animals. of wb,teyer snec;as and
the circle of injection is thus believed To no
kept up. The practical "ouestiop of trichiroe
cation has relation to the Infection of man
through the hog. and there is not much
ground for the supposi,ion tbs bogs ara in
fected from kitchen slops, "a there Is nothing
essentially different in them from the food
eaten by the family" II il fnr,ber shown
that hogs kent in staIs
in which trichinosed boys have
b sen kept will become infected and that tbe
oaly means of prevention of this 5;sesSs
anonr swine ia. first. that The stalls or mans
in which tina animals arc lat Sbo W pU ha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
An OF Orr's buggles and oarrlarea have

All OF Orr's buggles and carriages have
Servants patent wheels l-8 inch axles.
Orr's Concord side-spriDg bugges 81
hung on eQualizers and have steel bows, stee
ties and Ssrvan wheels.
Buy your buggies at w. w. Orr, successo,
to Sechler s. Orr, Mein street, Dallas, Texas
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-sprinc
buggles. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-liSt.
Go and see 0rr's buggies and carriage,
before buying elsewhere, or send Ior prices
list.
Orr sells the best buggies for the money in
he worlo.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, phatoni
and spring wagons.
lfyou want to buy a family carriage seut
or Orrs catalogue ali prics list
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
RiiiingtOn's Furniture House

is one of the largest institutions i'm north
Texas. His stock embraces large variety
OF chesp furniture for the wholesale trade,
and In his sslerooms, at col Elm street. can
be seen over one hundred different patterns
OF chamber and parlor suits, consisting of
the latest patterns and most elegant deaigus.
Cents will find the finest stock of hand
made shoes of all styles in congress, Oxford's,
Prince Albert, Harvard and Brunswick's
~ LEON KAHN's,
604 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Woman's primitive beauty and vigor
which have been lost, can be restored and re.
talned by tho action OF certain constitutional
agents. These agents necessarily regulate
bnild up. fortify and antsgonlze all existing
female irregularities and excuses, or obstruc-
tions which produce the III health. Tn,
remedy must unload The locked up secre,ions,
and iron to the blood, strength TO the systen
and vitality to the nerves. such remedy IL
found In the use of English Female Bitters, q
great triumph In the cure of sickly females.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
An EnternrislnE Nan

Numerols Ilatlorlng lealimOniaIs show
Whist NJ. Strickland & Co.. of Galveston
ave accomplished In their limo of business
Their photographic work is inferior TO none
Ind their job printing and binding depart.
ment arc the most npete in Texas. II is
not necessary 10 send your work away from
homo, for NJ. Strickland " Go. can do il as
woll and IS cheaply as northern houses. Send
to .hem for estimates and samples and be
convinced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
VIII You Believe ite
w0MAN's bESr FRIENp

10 relieve the aching neart OF woman, and
orihg JOY where sorrow reigned supreme, IL q
mission before which the smiles of Kings
dwindle INTO utter insignidcauce This Ia he
peculiar province OF Rraddeld's Farlsie Reg
uiator, which, from its mum herl.ss cares. Is
styled "Woman's Best Friend. /"
my distressing complaint known ps "whites, "
which woman issubject, disappear like magic
before astngle hottie of this wonderful CONS
pound. Physlclans prescribe 1t,
afrepnred by Or. j. Bradlleld, Atlanta. Ga,
nc, no soid NJ u No per bottle by all drugglsts
Wholesale by Thompson, schott 4 Co, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Every one who knows Chris. Rintlemsn, &C.
NAL, popular, whole. soucd Chris, ia in favor
of patronlzing his Local Option" saloon in
in Fort Worth. And those who don't know
him should make his acquaintance immedi-
atoly on arriving there for he keeps tho best
handmade sour mash Monarch whisky TO DO
found in tho south. Ho also makes specially
Of Improvement Cigars" which arc without
= superior in the state. Don't forget 10 call
on tho Local Option, and you will DO happy,
prosperous, and die respected and lamented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

For the Immediate and permanent cure OF
all female complaints and irregular tiles, euch
rs lcuchorrhoea' or whites, prolapaus uteri,
or green sickness. monthly suppress Ions and
escesses, Mysteries, nervous debility, Sc,
nothing equals NNGLlsu FAMILY BlrrERs. It's
wonderful efficacy is known and acknowledged
by thousands of smiling and happy females
who have been cured by Its use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
element, Baue ~ Co., Manufacturers
of Clothing ChicapD

Mr.. j, d. Smith, of Texas, is representing
the above firm in this state, and will visit all
our principal towns and cities He viii show 10
The trade the finest and most complete line OF
samples ever shown in the State Ills firm ac-
knowledge no gnperiors, ana will make prices
delying competition.
For the accom- modation of their customers
only, they make quits to order, q specially,
All orders addressed to the firm, or to Mr.
smith care Grand Windsor Hotel Dallas; or
Postonice box G5i Sherman Will receive
dr0mpt attention.