davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
The reat English Remedy.

! . = reVs'-f tiliug Cure
/; ? Ameau. 9ebllity.
- hsuslad VITALITY.
>emirEa Weakness.
sperTnEinrI4 aea, LOST
u An p GOD, iapO,en-
CO, Paralysis, and all
The ieTfio e tGscis Of
SELF Abus@, youthful
20 lies sut erctsses o
N stuTsr yesrs- sucn a.
loss al Memory, Las
itu G. No t..inrnal
Emission, Aversion to
Sccieiy. Dimness OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

2oEsss Fwe-scop pals, 81 le; tkrse-AcO9. 3. 81
ICss-ierss rest, 3 -Sss..sc; s1xb. aesI
=; No. :, O. - rsr cCIssi No. :. = s.; No.
Era, Sa-SsS2.s1.
WILL BrcxKrs-tt.@ - sc rsy dotsz.
PcSpks-s. a. pgr a.; u Is poVnizs AZ d.
SIS % Do, s. ~ olasiisz ssrs, s. So
A.cxEHkL-No. i ezxrzels, sles h&gf-oArr-t.
u -; s.s, L YOGEcs. s., No. = n2-rs.s. s..
SASor-stsk,i l.agO 10. poO-e- kxaey, IS
% &c.
LrE-ceRoe1irsEe1. RIG q %
koYK--stsSl. }. in. hAsis, liacs ooticn, ne
NISgsAs-Per yAlioa, 4AlsssSt. A PIE. 30 .t1.l
"RAFFESe PAFkA-RAx and straw, 80. Pc.
STAEcA--t&E4kc
Jcss-we g1Ose II 10 II cents per gallon for
siAsed. IreeAs il to l. cents per gallon for
glazed.
BgEsvAx-ls 20 Isc psrlh.
IAILow--Ia barrel, ~; ~ cake. SC per 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

nnlInn l.enIi,cr Mnrl,nt-

FlRe, 20; medium, Is; heavy, i6,. Black
bury ana dirty, . to 10 cents Of,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Batter and Eggs.
Canned Goada.

Esos-- l2k 20 l5cts per dozen.
BUTTEB-Norlhern 25to 2s; Texas 20 to25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Rags,


Mixed, 81 per hundred; cotton, waste, 81
er hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

FLous - We quote City Mins frosn ssa
va=si as follows: Xx, 60, XXX, s.eo,
GA4A : SIS Choice, g. 90, IL iiy, none.
lLport-si; TX, per csi g. tQs XXX, g. -
tAAAs - faEcr. >. 10 "a SO, pst@r5. - o.
3Ss-So4Fee We Go,s pr hhl. g.
ksELry- scare gort teIn&lc, SIC.
BEAN-Se quote al 81.
1ussSr BAss-seocnd-hsnd IL good order, 8
ceats pieos.
CAEy NyAL-Hsr cws, i.l9.
QATs-seE Texas &s.oaSe CfomwRgoa, IS 10 50
In sisre.
HEkAT. No sold, nc; No asw. $3.50: No
81 Is; isca new. 95e>e Re erected, s.ss5s: No
l.=1e. % s55S; NedltIssa65sa, NOS. -; 80 Z.
A'sc; Nicaragua, nominal, &c. put noi want
- o. Tegt ~fiilsss
L1Eis-9 ceaus, iocte ear
hAT-Pg1l.- loose ir1Fa wagon, s. to sil 81
boAi Mex, A. - % 81. From store. ursiris
bales sl5 49s lon, AssJt. Slg Prairie bslea
in 6 tote, rs l,er IN iTte Oh bosld.
quo's: Choppec corn, per loo pounds
Ni 1nFpe3 corn srd oats, yer loo Iolris
81 ~; chopped barley, PEI TO pounds 81 q
srushed corn and cob, per 100 poEais, -ssc
sora bran, per lg po1nGs, sc; Gra-
nsTo noar per 100 pounds, ;sp;
cream meal, 81 %; fac boiled meal, per
Ishei, soc. honiay, yer 40 rounds, "
f'lis,. per 100 pounds, = p: corn ao1r, per itO
pounds, ~
, 1881-03-11
THE BOERS' VICTORY.

The recent defeat and humiliating
discontinue of the command of Sir
VIM. Colley, by the Beers of South
Africa, not only demonstrates anew
the truth of the aphorism, "pride
goeth before fall" but also that the
English armies are subject to just
such unlocked for reverses. Accus.
toned 20 contend with mere bands
of savages, where their superior ia
cilities give them every advantage,
they have developed spirit of AFRO.
ganee and blind conceIt hardly
equalled in the history of nations.
But this trouncing has suddenly
brought them face to face with the
fact that English arms are not al
ways iuvincible and that there are
others who know a thing or two
about the arts of war-facts which
previous severereminders ought to
have taught them. Similar disasters
to them occurred in the first Kaffir
war, again when they lost 10000
men by Afghan treacaery in 1914,
also in she attack on Pihpo forts, in
1859, and again in New Zealand in
1864.
Sir VIM. Colley served with dis
tion in the Ashantee war, and in
other capacities, but his last exploit
has shown him deficient in one OF
the most important military qualifi-
ADMINISTRATION. Reinforcements
will lie hurried forward, and Grea,
Britain will undoubtedly overpowel
her foe in the end, by sheer force o
numbers, yet the advantages recent
, 1881-03-11
ly lost can only be recovered after
much sacrifice.

IHE new cabinet officers nominal
ed by President Garfield are as fol-
lows: James G. Blaine, of Maine,
Secretary of State; William Win
dom, of Minnesota, Secretary of the
Treasury; Wayne McVeagh,of Penn
sylvania, Attorney General; Thos.
l. James, of New York, Postmaster
General; Samuel J. Kirkwood, Of
Iowa, Secretary of the Interior;
Robert F. Lincoln, of Illinois, Sec
retary of War; WIN. H. Hunt, of
Louisiana, Secretary of the Navy.
1t is noteworthy that Blaine and
Window were both prominent pres
idential candidates, while they, with
kirkwood, leave seats in the Senate
to step into. the cabinet, also that
Sherman leaves the Treasury De
parrment to return to the Senate,
and that Secretary Ramsey is most
likely to succeed Window as Sena
tor from Minnesota. Gen. Garfield
has called about him a corps of
strong and able advisers-men, who
for the most part have been leaders
of public sentiment and prominent
i'll governmental affairs for years.
The press of the country very gen
orally commends the choice, and a
wise administration is expected.
For instance, no better selections as
representatives of the best material
in the country could have been made
than Blaine and Window. OF
course some Of the selections are
partially experimental, as Lincoln,
for instance, mainly on the strength
of the splendid fame of his lament
ed father, yet there is sufficient ma
terial in the cabinet known to be
good, to stamp it as being worthy of
its great head. President Garfield
is too much of a statesman to miss
his Judgment very far in choosing
his advisers.
, 1881-03-11

The trial of Sweeney VS. Davis, at
the recent term Of court at this place
at least developed the fact that a
school teacher in order to be secure.
must have written authority from a
majority of the board of directors.
also that all orders for school money
must be signed by q majority of such
board In order to be valid. These
facts may serve to keep folks out or
trouble in future.
, 1881-03-11

ONE feature of the grand and i'm
posing Inauguration ceremonies at
Washington last week, that must
have gratifled democrats everywhere,
was the furore over, and lionizing of,
General Hancock. That gentleman
participated in the ceremonies of
investing his triumphant opponent
with executive power, in a genial
and whole-souled manner that was
in striking contrast with the conduct
Of many in his party and must have
raised him infinitely in the estima-
tion Of the general public. What
ever may be said of Gen. Hancock,
he is certainly man of mental cali
bre large enough to place him infin-
itely above the mere politician or
place hunter.
, 1881-03-11

a valued member, the Honorable Ir-
wing Ballard, late Prosecuting At
torney for the Sd judicial District.
RESOLVED, That we desire to re-
cord ouE sense of the able, Jealous,
faithful and loyal manner in which
he has discharged his professional
duties. He was eminently frank
and fair man, a most genial, kind,
and obliging brother
RESOLVED, Tha, in the death of
brother Ballard, the Bar has lost All
honorable and valued member, and
the Territory a punctual, assiduous
and honest officer.
RESOLVED, That the Court he NOV
ed at its next session TO enter these
proceedings on its records.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be furnished the widow
of our deceased Brother.
, 1881-03-11

The CHINEsE.-The census of
1880 shows a total Chinese popula.
tion in the United States of los, 5,4G3.
In 1870 there were 63,254 Chinese
within our borders. Comparison
shows an increase of only 42,2O9 in
ten years. This is not alarming by
any means, and is much more fav-
orable showing than was expected
by those who were needlessly alarm
ed into aPprehensions of being over
run with the heathens.
, 1881-03-11
GARFIElB'S INAUGURAL.


One week ago TO day the reins Of
government passed from the bands
of Rutherford b. Hayes to those Of
James A. Garfield. The inaugural
address delivered az that time by
the incoming president may be taken
as an indication of the general
course of the new administration.
With this address some papers are
finding fault, 'pronouncing 1t plain
and commonplace instrument, fore
shadOwing no unusual craftsmanship
or other ability. The fact is that
people have come to expect such
documents to be exhibitions of
fourth of July oratory, on the spread
eagle style. They found fault with
President Hayes because he did not
allow his personal vanity to lead him
into such rhetorical efforts when pre-
pairing his state papers. He had a
mind great enough to allow him to
be practical and promulgate pract:-
cal views in a practical manner.
Mr. Garfield is much the same style
of statesman as his predecessor,
with the exception that he has had
more experience in public life, and a
course of training that would natur-
ally give him ripper judgment. He
has learned 10. only to bend his en-
ergies to the duties OF the hour in a
calm and common sense manner, but
to enunciate his ideas in the Plainest
and simplest language. Instead of
following the course OF the dema-
goeue who tries to ''get off" some
thing that common folks don't un-
derstand, in order to magnify his
own learning end superiority, he
adopts style at once grand in its
very simplicity. In other words,
the greatness and wealth of intellect
are there and do not have to be sim
ulated.
President Garfield continues
Hayes civi. service reform policy,
and thus commits himself to a line
of action which, if faithfully adher-
ed 10, insures his administration a
continuation of the purity that forms
the chief glory of the retiring ex-
ecutive. On the Southern question,
he will be 6rmer and less coneilia-
tory than his predecessor, although
his expressions proclaim him any
thing but a sectional man. He is
evidently capable of being a ruler
for all. He treats the polygamy
question in terms of denunciation
that give no uncertain sound and
foreshadow prompt and decisive &C
tion in roofing out that infamy.
Upon financial questions he is OF
course sound, as he could not be
otherwise without stultifying his
brilliant record. On the tariff ques-
tion he INDUCES views quite in keep
ing with his custom. OF carefully
weighing both sides of knotty
problem and taking what he con
ceives to be rational grounds. AS
to other questions, there is no crisis
at present to call out expressions Of
any character remarkable. General
Garfield is anFextramist in nothing,
save where the plainest dictates of
conscience demand it. The country
expects much from him, and the
country will find him equal to the
test.
, 1881-03-11

Mr.. L. Samuels, publisher of the
"West Shore" of Portland, Oregon,
passed through Port Townsend this
week on his way to Victoria, Mr..
Samuel does we'll to keep his valua-
BILE publication not only up to its
regular standard in point of excel
lence, but advancing with each sue
ceeding number. He is the pioneer
and advance guard among publish
ers of pictorial journals on the Pa
ciHc coast. May his success be con
tinued. The very low price of his
monthly, Sl.50 per year, inssres it a
large circulation.
, 1881-03-11

HE Right Rev. F. N. Blanchet.
Archbishop iu the Catholic Church
recently resigned, after 43 years of
active service on the Pacific coast.
Ihe arduous duties of the extensive
diocese now devolve upon Rt. Rev.
Chas. J. Segers who is familiar with
the work.
, 1881-03-11

1T is now authoratively stated that
Mr. Willard has obtained control of
the N. +. r. r. What effect tbis
change will have on the policy of the
company does not appear.
, 1881-03-11

IHEs chedule time of the steamer Cali
'o.iiia Is being changed. We have re-
'e''ed a note from Purser Hughes saving
','i' her nme Tor leaving Port townsend
thiS trip would be the 10th Instead of the
lst. ''I
, 1881-03-11

resolutions be furnished the widow
of our deceased Brother.
ADDRESS OF C. MORRIS HALLER, ESQ.
MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT:
The ways of the Almighty are in
deed inscrutable. In the physical
contests OF this world there seems
to be law decreeing the survival OF
the fittest, but not so in the domain
Of mental trial and ach evememt,
there the candle Of the mind which
buns with the brightest flame, burns
soonest to the socket; AID the ca
reer that dawus with the greatest
splendor, comes soonest to its close
So it has been with our lamenled
brother in whose memory, and as q
last token Of esteem, fain would
add word TO the eloquent tribute
of the gentleman who has just sat
down.
Mr.. Ballard, when | first knew
him, was practicing law at Steilt-
COON. He soon alter moved to Sc
attic where his sterling qualities
compelled recognition, over all com.
petitors, from a dominant political
party, and he was nominated bv
that party for the honorable and re
sponslble position OF Prosecuting
Attorney for this district. | had at
that time the honor OF contesting the
election with him before the people,
and | well ould bear testimony to
his many acts Of open hearted gen
erosity as n friend, and manlIness
and magnanimity as political oppo
nent, did time and occasion permit,
but sulliccit 10 say that truer friend
or nobier foe | do not expect TO
meet.
The result of that contest was his
triumphant election by large ma
jorIty, among whom | was one of the
first to send him my congratulations
aud received i return a letter full
of warm and generous sentiments,
alike creditable II his head and
heart. His record as an officer of
this Court we all know and it need
no enlogy. The people testified their
approval in a second majority larger
than the first, and against as compe
tant and far more eloquent man than
myself.
l had thought that my lamented
brother was destined To be placed
by his untiring energy aud the
plaudits of an admiring people, at
the very top and head of our pniiti-
cal state, but alas, as the second in
toXicating draught Of popular favor
was but touching his lips, e'er be
had enjoyed for moment the new
rewards of his tolls and triumphs,
those lips put on the ashy' hue Of
death, aud ever faithful to his dut,
he answered the last rule to show
cause-a mandate from the Omuipo
tent-and without fear aud without
reproach wenr into the presence ul
his Creator.
And thus has passed from his une
qual frame. a soul of fire, sun bent
eagte stricken, from his high soar
ing down, an instrument broken with
its own compass. Therefore, in his
honor. may it please the Court, i
second the motion that the r-solu
tlons be spread upon the records a.
read, and move that the Court ad-
journ for the day.
, 1881-03-11

THE taxpayers of Jefferson Copaty
will do well to read the notice addressed
TO them in another column.
, 1881-03-11
British bark Royal Tar.

y EiiiER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE I.>
~ Iii Irssned agents OF the above nan,i.d ~
h. ofti. M ~, reHponsih ihie for debts contrctcd hy
rort townsend, Feb. Is. 1851.
wN N,psur Il. w. DELION, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14
PRESIDENTS WIDOWS.

The Tuscarora Times Reciesc, in comment.
ing on the fact that large sum of money
is being raised for Mrs. Garfield, says:
It is we'll known that the subscribers to
the fund are persons of immense veal, b,
and most of them representatives of incor-
porations and other noneyed n.onopoies
which are constantly having axes to grind
at Washington. Nine tenths of the sub
scriptions are nothing more or less than
indirect brides for Executive favor to be
asked for in the future, and by accepting
the gift Mrs. Garfield will place her hus-
band in position which no President
ought to occupy. Mr.. Garfed's salary for
the next four years will amount to hand
some sum, enough to place the members
of his family beyond the reach of want
during their lifetimes, and the present can
not therefore be regarded in the light of
charity It is simply bid for favors at
the hands of the President, and will be so
regarded by the people of the country.
Let Mrs. Garfield have the independence
and propriety to rebuke these sycophants
and bride oferers by spurning their golden
offerings and she will occupy a higher DO
.sition in the estimation of Americas people
than any woman since the days of Martha
Washington. ...
The proposition to raise fund of $780, |
900 was originally made when the President
was lying in a very dangerous condition
with his mind i'll at ease, as he thought of |
his wife and chi dren about to be left with |
out support. This so disturbed his mind |
that his physicians thought it might hasten |
his death. When the news was given him
that solid provision was being made for
those whom he might leave behind, he raj
lied considerably, and this no doubt helped
nature to make struggle against death. In
the event of his recovery. which now seems
almost certain, the money should not be
accepted, and probably will not be. There
is one thing however which has disgraced
America, and that is the lack of any pro-
vision for the widows of its Presidents.
While vast amounts of the public money
and lands are being yearly given away to
and other monopolies, the widow
Of the Presidents are left to shift for them.
selves Congress should appropriate q
sum sufficient to insure each Presidents
life for at least $50, OOO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14
A PETTY BUSINESS.

There is class of journals which never
neglect to pander to hastily formed pub.
lie opinion in order to carry point which
could not be won by square logic. No
sooner was Garfield shot than flock Of
harpies gathered to make feast Of the cir.
eumstance. and We regret 70 SEQ newspapers
Of acknowledged influence trying to make
. handle Of the act OF mailman who had
no accomplices and no backers. This is
not time to spread discord in the ranks Of
the Republican party by charging any fac
ton of it with the quasi responsibility Of
the act of Guitteau. II is more a season
for reconciliation and peace than of IN
reasoning recrimination and petty squab-
bles. We believe that every fair minded
writer who has allowed his prejudice to run
away with his sense of fairness and decency
will look back upon the time with a sense
of shame and humiliation. No one believes
that James Garfield in the bigness of his
heart entertains a shadow of i'll feeling
against Conkling, Arthur Or any of their
associates. When he rises we'll man from
his SICK OcO he WILL ma Inc 1OuOS OF the
party buried in JOY at his recovery, and all
factions united in the common acclaim of
congratulation that Providence has spared
the head Of the Republic. No anti-Admin-
istration paper has been more pronounced
an enemy OF Garfield than the National
Republican, edited by George Gorham,
who closes long editorial with these
manly words:
It is the earnest wish and hope of every
American citizen that the great courage
with which the President has met the as
sassin's bullet may, to use his own words, |
enable him to 'pu'l through all right" If |
he can live the nation will rejoice. and the |
awful glimpse we have had of the abyss |
will teach US all to bear and forbear more |
and more with each other as whole people. !
flushed for time at least viii be the voice
of faction, and gratitude for the preserva-
ton of the peoples President will make us
realize that his life was equally precious
to oil, and that whoever harms hair of his |
head ontrages every citizen Of the land.
Long live James A. Garfield, President Of J,
the United States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14

Cne lsador Morris, who is suspected of
being shrewd mining man, is credited
with having recently said to Salt Lake
Tribune reporter, speaking of Wood River !:
1t is a big mining country, and don't you
forget it. What shall tell You will not
be half the truth, because were I to tell of
the real mining glories of Idaho, and were
you to print it, the world would not only
call you liar-which would not be q Sc
rious matter at all-but they might intimate
that l was one also, which You know would
grieve me to DEATH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 2ND
j Judicial District, of the State OF Nevada, IN
in the District Court of the Second judicial Dis
trct of the state of Nevada in and for the County
of Ormsby. and the Complaint filed in said office
of the Jerk of said District Court.
ALICE POLLARD, Plaintiff,
JOHN p POLLARD, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to John p.
Pollard, defendant: You are hereby required to
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the State of Nevada in
and for the ounty of Ormsby. and to answer the
com plaint hied therein "a copy OF which accom-
panies this summOns) within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on you of
this summons If served within this county; or if
within twenty days, otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. The said action is brought to recover a
Judgment and obtain q decree diSSOlvirg the
bonds OF matrimOny heretofore and now existing
between you and the above named plaintiff upon
the hounds: First-That you have failed. neg
lected and refused, for the space of more than
YER last past, to provide for said plaintiff the
common necessaries of life, when such failure
you could not have avoided by ordinary indus
try Second-That you have contracted since
marriage the habit of habituai, gross drunken
ness, which incapacitates you from contributing
your share toward the support of this plaintiff.
Plaintiff afro seeks to obtain a decree giving her
custody and control Of your minor child, Lewis
hereby notified that if You fail to appear and an
sWer the said complaint as above required the
plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief de-
manded In her complaint herein now on file in
the Office of the Clerk of said Court
(00D Given under my hand, and the Seal of
I SEAL the District Court of the Second Judi
49, cial District of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, this 18th day of
June, ia the year of our Lord one thousand eight
~ MD. HATCH. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tav
second judicial District Of the State OF No~,da =
ana Tor the County Of Ormshy Joseph Iyrs
his Credtors-Eotice to Creditors of Insolyert - D..
suant to an order Of the Hon. s. D. King r5ga % ~
SAID District Court In and for Ornsby county Sos =
hereby given to all the creditors the sad Iasiy,r4
Joseph irvine 70 DC and appear before said JuS il
City in the Is, SAID county of ormsby on the iLEyENW
pay or July A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock A n Of tb,s Dr.,
rayer Of said Insolvent should be granted ara n
MT OF his estate be made and he be- dscA acS
rom nus debts and liabilities In pursuance of the
IN sueh case made and provided in the mesa,is n
Proceeoinss against sa d lnsolvent be stayed.
(sRALl day OF June, A. D. 1881 N O01'' N~ 80
!'i'e'''oo H. D. HATCH C7srk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14

J. W. Gashwiler, the we'll known San
Francisco broker, has fled petition in
insolvency. His liabilities are over . half
million dollars, $3.50 .s,...,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14
NOTICE.

+ AAE TO MYRREMI>E0, ON OR BOUT
June 10. 1881, one roam riding horse branded CO.
ON near IP. Inc owner can have same by proving pro-
July1o JAMES DUFFY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14

esta .esiaei@Rt* "a saes. .tslss@ - aa
e4s.st a14s ssEf esssszst s%..4ssse1 se
..as ssa- .seaaA gifts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-14
NOTICE.

Il n; EMMHRSON, OF The EAGLE
Market vii pay all claims against it CONTRACTED
Pror to July ISL nd all persons in ebted up to that
oa1e are requested to settle with him mn.edat civ
J. n. ANDERSON.
S"' WY :, 1854 2v