davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Since hr. Harry L, Dorsey took posses.
sion of tho Senate saloon, corner of Nam
and Lsmar streets, no has had it entirely
renovated and overhsuled and repspered,
and has now the oosiest, snuggest, nestest
saloon in the city. But the chief feature
with the Senate is the excellence of the
liquors there TO be found. The whiskies are
the very puresI Oldest hand made sour mash,
the very nectar, creme do Ia creme of
WHISTLES. His brsndies, wines land of these
he has full Fne), ales, mineral waters and
cigars; are al imported. There is not a
dollars worth { goods in the house except
tho whiskies / rrosh beer always ON tan,
that are no! ia. ported. With cordial wei.
come for all and courteous treatment, and
only the finest quality OF goods, he Is making
the Senate the place, Another feature OF
toe bsr Is pure spring water, received fresh
and cool every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Now cotton Factory.

Charleston, $. g.. March 29.--The new
cotton manufacturing company, with a
capital of over 100000, was organized
yesterday. Seven of the nine directors are
wel.known and successful business men
here, and the others ara w II, Baldwin, OF
Baltimore and D. H. Sampoop. Of Boston.
II is understood that much pre- iminsry work
has already been done, and that there will bc
no delay in pushing the undertaking vgor-
ouslv to completion. Nearly two hundred
and fifty stockholders ATTENDED the meeting,
and every class of ctizars tskes practical
interes. in this new departure in manufac-
turies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

London, March 80 The NoWs has reason
10 believe that the fishery dispute between
England and the United States is in fair
way toward settlement, the fac! being admit
ted that American fishermen aro entitled to
compensation for injuries to their vessels and
tackle. England has proposed alternative
courses, one being the payment ota lump
svm, the other reference of the question to the
arbitration OF two governments, nominating
each one person. these nominees appoint ng
n third. The difficulty at one time arose
from excessive claims of the United States,
but the latest kilograms from Secretary
Blaine point to willingness If tho Wash
ington cabinet to accept one or tho other Of
the above plaas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

T. G. Welsh, who was arrested in Missouri
some two months ago by the U. S. authori,
ties and broubgt here and incarcerated in
jail, on the charge of completely in the rob-
bing of the train and U. s. mail at Hutchins,
in 1878, was discharged yesterday by U. s.
Commissioner Burford, before whom he had
an examining trial. The testimony of the
witnesses for the government was not suffi-
Gent to convict, and the court saw proper to
di charge the prisoner without even hearing
the testimony Of witness for the defense.
Major Helm appeared for the prosecution,
and Col Dave Williams for the defense.
The affidavit Against Welsh was sworn out
by Frank Witt, who was 1T the timo, and is
slill, prisoner in the comfy jtil, on the
charge of horse and cattle stealing. The
friends Of Welsh, who WAS formerly citizen
of this county, are Indignant hsta prisoner
indicted for lolonios should indict him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
REWARDED foR HER PLUCK
chs Most Remarkable Elopement and
WEDDING Ever ChrOnieied.

Richmond, Va, March 90 Tho mo st re
markable wedding on record took place here
yesterday evsnivg, the eircpmstsnces Of
which would fGrnish good material for a
noyalsts plot. Weslland Pierce, young
gentleman OF this place, hAs for some time
past been in love with Miss DAISY Shoemaker,
the pretty daughter of well-Snown farmer
living near this place, Tho lady's parents
objected, but the ardent lover persuaded
his sweetheart, who WAS under II years, TO
agree to elope with him. II was agreed
that she should take her iarpers buggy and
drive into the adjoining county, where her
lover would be waiting with magistrate and
witnesses 10 consummate the marriage.
Yesterday morning, when the time came for
Miss Daisy TO start, her courage failed and
she would not 60. Her sister, Miss Jane, a
oewiching brunette, Two yesrs her senior,
who was III the plot, begged her TO keep her
tryst with her lover, but all in vain. "Well,
il you don't keep your word with West
Pier | Il keepit for you," she said, and in.
dignantly leaving her sister, she got 10 the
buggy md dashed over. ces pito the screams
OF her sister, who could not dwue her pur-
pose. Miss Jane reached tao waiting place,
explanations were mace she said she was will.
ling to take her sisters place. The lover
touched by her pluck ard cspsvatcd by her
determination not to let the plan fall through
did actually marry her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Cation WINS I'm The sa.,s

The Boston Journal of Commerce SAYS
III Is The custom to speak Of the southern
mills as Of little account, making an inferior
elsss Of goods, only ii, for southern trade,
etc. An Englishmsn lately visiting the
Eagle X Ph@aix mills. Columbus, Georgia,
SAID the new No. mill was The bestequipped
mill IN the world. Certainly there is no mil
making = larger variety or better quality of
goods, 1t has every new improvement, and
some that no other mills in the country are
usi E. The profit of these mills last year
was 70 per cent. on capital of 81 25O 900,
or 30 20 per spindle, The mills are lighted
with the Brush electric light, aud water
power Is used to rua them. Ii cost TO light
me No, mill for six months, including car,
bons and attendance, Sll0, tor the same
time gas would have cost $1,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Lord ReRNnnsiplIIll

London, Eng, March 29.-Lord Bescous-
field has had severe attack of bronchial
asthma, but the govt having becomc fully
developed yesterday, the asthma was re-
lieved.
p.m ma bulletin issued this morning
says Lord Beaconsaeld passed very restless
night, partly because of pain from the govt.
The psroxysm. are less severe but ire
quent. His doctor having been interviewed
says an unusually severe cough has pre-
vented the patient from obtaining the rest
which is necessary to overcome the weakness
produced by lorg confinement He does moi
conceal tho fact that there is considerable
dsnger-especally when his great ago is con-
eidprg6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Arkansas Affairs

New Orleans, Marche29 The Democrats
Little Rock, Ark, special says: On Satur-
day, Deputy Sheriifs Johnson and Wallace
Orr, went to Pope county and arrested q man
named Charles Perry, supposed to be Buck
Thomss murderer, tor whose apprehension
500 reward Is offered. Perry was danger
ously wounded, and Il not the party wanted
The affair is denounced rs m outrage.
Governor Churchill to-day vetoed the
revenue bill. His chief objection was It's
doubtful cnnstilutionality. The veto made
a deridcd stir. Tho governor Ia rely
criticised BY all paites.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30


Pending tho presidential election OF 1876
the city of Dallas offered on tho behalf Of
the state of Texas magniGcently gotten up
silken banner to tn state which should cas-,
the largest democratic majority in that cleo
ton. The state of Georgia won the banner,
and Il was accordingly sent to the goober
state II was expressed in tho offer that al
each succeeding election the state giving the
largest democratic majority was to have the
banner. In tho election Of 1880, Texas,
casting democratic msjority Of some fifty
thousand, won back the banner, and Mr..
Simpson, chairman Of the democratic execu~
tive committee Of Dallas, 70 minded tha, state
OF the fact, and Governor Oolquilt In
answer 10 Mr.. simpson, wrote the
appended letter. Upon the arrival Of the
banner, II IL understood that the Queen City
Guards ani the Lamar Il flies will be invited
10 march through the city with 1t, jas. Ms 1t
,riumphan,ly waved boioro It's capture by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
roc,,I Dcmocrn,s or germany.

ST. Louis, March 29.-F. w. Fre,zcke and
Louis Vierick, prominent social democrats,
of Germany, the former member Of Rsich-
stag, woro entertained by large number of
Germap citizens at the Apollo theatre yester.
dey evening, Frelzcke msdc speech in
which he explained tho condition and oh
icct Of tho democratic party in Germany.
He took ground against tho association Of
rulers, and said the condition OF the people
can only DO changed and beitercd BY educs-
ting the masses to pure republican principles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Programme OF the Ladies' Literary
society

The society will meet at No. 321 st. Louis
street at the residence Of Mrs, Reach, Satur-
day, April 23rd:
|. Sentiment from Madame DeS!sel.
2 Mu,ic-Mr1 Bradley.
3. Reading minutes.
a. tlistory-drst seven paragraphs in
Sec. III Mrs. Misrs.
5. Sketch OF Madame DeStael-Mrs.
johnson.
6 Queries by tho circle.
I. Recess.
5 Chronicles of tho week.-Mrs., Mccoy.
o, Music-ui Fannie Reach.
10 Business.
IL, Vocal duet-Mrs, Dckiusons and Mr..
Miers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
L. iigunut irish

Dayton o., March 2o.-Much indignation
has boon caused among the Irish of this city
by the refusal of General Patrick, Of tho Day.
ton soldiers homo, to permit Redpa,h to lee.
ture, Last night he was invited by q
committee of tho house to organize branc
Of the Irish land lcsgue: thereby, General
Patrick, who Is governor the ,iins,u lion, de.
clared Rsdpatl an agitator, ana refused Ia
10, him lecture nj the homo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
United state. supreme court.

Washington, March 30 The supreme
cour. Of tho United States convened at noon
to-day, but on account of tho absence Of
Judge Fold, whose mother.in-lsw, Mrs.
Wcsrgan, died in this city on Saturday, the
cout, was left wi,houta quorum and immo-
diatcly adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
nnsus . erlilicnses.

1t isno vile dragged stuff: pretending TO be
made OF wOndt rtut foreigu roots, banks, &c.,
and pulled up by long bogus certificates o pre-.
tended miraculous cures, but simple, pure
elective medicine, nsde of well known va ua-
Bile remedies, that iurnis Its own G. 7 ihcates
by It's cures. We refer 10 Hop BitteIs, the pur-
est and best of medicines. Ste "I truths" and
Proverbs - in another column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
MARKETS. by TEf.EGRApH
NEW ORLEANS


Com, quiet, weak; G2@Gi
oats dan, o hers UNCHANGED.
Po.k quiet; old 10 %; rev 10 %,
Lard qulrt and weak; fierce lOa kel IL.
Dry salt meats quiet, ~ ady; shoulders,
5h95ls, GEAR riO SA clear sid,Sk.
BtcO quiet, steaiy; b@9A.
Hams quiet, bteady; choice sugar cured can
vassed lu0gll.
VIII ky steady; western rectidea ESQ 10.
Cole quiet and steady; cargoes ordl-
un"y to ,Od To- DISK
sugars eauyi good demand common tn good
common 5A@I4; fair To fully + ir 61@h;
primeto choice 6A@1A; yellow clarified sd
MolGsses scarce; lirm; common 23G2j; cen
| iriingai OgG; tair 33Qsi0; prime to choice
i6d5i; frosted 2O@22; clstern bottoms 3O@i,
lermenled 20a1j
Rice quiet; weaker: ordinary. to choice,
4;.@6H.
| NEW YORK.
NEw YoRK, March 80. - Cotton steadler;
sales. ll7O0.
pp"up 's's'''.'s'''''s's IL ll-i'
pIi7hhf 10 "
| Net recei pts, continent 1886: exports, Grea
| Britain $3.50; co tinent 1856
bug r quiet, nominally unchanged.
| Wool steady, moderate business; Texas lid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

mansion house outrage is the outcome Of a
Fenian plot 10 lniure the public buildings.
Two suspected persons have beea traced
across the channel, and detectives have gone
after them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
FURIOUS PLANES,
Damaging Fires at Elizabeth, N. j.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Norfolk, Va. Etc.

Norfolk. Va. March pa FIRE broke Out
at u o'clock Yesterday evening, in the cotton
compress of L. Hsrwsy, Situsted on the Bos-
ton steamship company's wharf, and rapidly
spresd 10 the cotton shed adjoining A
strong, westerly wind was blowing at the
time, which famed the burning cotton, and
the fire threatened ut one time
all the buildings in that part
of the city in the line of tn wind. The
British ship Condor which was load
ing with cotton from Harway's com
press, took fire, but was hauled out OF her
dock iuto the stream by boats crew of sail
ors from tho U0ilod States steamer Ysriic,
and the lire Was quickly extiugushed with
triaing loss. Several buildings took fire
from large pieces Of cotton and shingles,
which were driven By the wind y considerable
distance from the point of cOnIagraiion.
The Atlanti3 hotsl caught Gre, and the Root
land Mark building was baaly burned, but
these structures were saved by the AID OF the
fire department and volunteers Fires
originated Ia other pSrts OF the city At the
same time, and intense anxiety was felt but
they were soon gotten under
control with 30 loss. The losses
aud cotton shed, S3S,000; eight hundred
bales of cotton belonging to the Greek cotton
house of Rslli Bros, Sl0,000 one hundred
and fifty bales Of Cotton bel nging TO the
Greek cotton shipper, Negro Porte, $500,
and the damage to the Boston wharf and
warehouse company's wharf, 81 600. All are
covered by Insurance.
AT ELIZABETH, n. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Hand Lnceratcd.

A workman AT Clark Il Clarks planning
mill, on Pacific avenue, while working about
circular saw, which was running, had his
hand TO Slip which was fcarfully lacera,ed,
managing the lngers and tearing the middle
ono from the hand. He was attended by DR..
Beaumont, who dressed tho wound. The
ualao OF the man ia said to DO william Shaw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

LlvRRpooL, March 20 - IA m. - Cotton,
heavy; uplands q l.16; Orleans 0 \; sales
5000; speculation and expo I, 30; REGENTS p.
Loo; American IL 500, uplAnds low inddilng
classification, March delivery, g; March
AMI Ap II g: April and NJ Y6l-3,; May and
June 3'S2; June and July o 5.3!a6I, July and
vember and December s 1915 utufes, Mt
1;S0 y. IN 10 81, $ low midLing oiassin-
cation, April and May delivery o; September
and Octob r6i..
23j y III -Uplands, low mddilng olas fca-
iioh, May and June delivery G; August and
septembpr67.3i.
up.nds, low midilng classification, April
and MY delivery 81 july ana Augutt l-l8;
futures steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

TT louis, M1rCh ID FIOur, eteady, un-
chargedi double ex IN 20 80 to 81.
NheNt higher, ,lpw; No. red fall l0Ia@G
ca b. l0t79A O67i NJ arch,
Corn higher but dull, AZ,
Oats dun but higheGS6h.
Whisky steady l0B,
Pork Is, So.
In Il 1rm lO's asked,
Bulk meats higher, shoulders 4 So; bacon
hi lner clear X 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Is extended to merchants from tho interior
to examine our elegant stock of dry goods
and notions, which we offer at special in.
ducements at wholesale.
A. & Il. MIrTENTHAI,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Tuscan Lace Straw Bonnets ard Hats o
every style. Go to Bsumans, 706 Elm sire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

: ways tho Lowest Prices, Lending STYLES
and Largest Assortment Of Ladies' Suits in
Inc State Gro to Bsuman'a, 70G Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Firemen who have served, five years In
Charlotte, North Carolina, ARE exempt from
jury duty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
rbe anu.iou :, ou., outrnrc

London. March 2o.-The Standard says
there Is every treason to believe that the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

You will hdd anything good and nice in be
eating line at low prices at Joseph Meme.
zer's-Timothy X: IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Go to Bsuman's for Millinery, 706 EN-
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
AT ELIZABETH, N. j.


Cincinnati. o., March pa large five
story building on the east side Of Home
street north of Fourth, occupied by steam
laundry, and in part by machine lithOgrsph-
ing works, took fire at midnight last night.
The building and contents were destroyed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-01
Allegheny Valley Railroad,
Low GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, Nov 18th, Isso.
~ the passenger trains will run daily (ereepl
sunday between Rod Bank and Driftwood, a
follows - ~
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsbu,v
500 a. nj Red Bank 1885; Sligo Junction Ii,5li
New Bethlehem 1855 p. M; Maysyille l,IO
Troy 1855 Brookyille lass Fuller's 2,20 Rev.
noldsville 1885, Dubois BOO Summit Tunne
S2i Penheld s;42 Tylsr's 3;55; BeneIette 4:Si
arrives at Driftwood at $50.
WEsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
lziZV p. nj Benelette loo Tyler's lbs
Penheld l:Sg Summit Tunnel 400 Dubois a,I s,
keynoldsyillc 1888; Fuller's2 asa; Brookville Sl5
Troy S;S2i Maysvills 1855; New Bethlehem 400
shgo Junction 4;i7j Red Bank sos arrives AT
Pittsburg at 7.IO p. N.
=, @s- The Reynoldsyille Accommodation leaves
Keynoldsvillc daily at 1855 A. M; and arrive, Al
hed Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at lao y, m,
Leaves Pittsburgh at AIS p. m; Red Bank a,
$500 p mi arriving at Reynoidsville at 9O5 D. m,
Close connections made with trains on p. .&E
Railroad at DriftNood, and with trains on The
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, GenT supt.
A. A. JACKSON, sup't l.. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-01


Tue KING or MoSopoLrsrs. .-Th,
editor Of the Clinton Democrat saws
When the Supreme Court of tn,
United States sustained the Constitu
tionality of tho celebrated Thurman
bill, which compelled the Pacific rail
roads to pay millions of dollars into
the Federal Treasury they had with
held from the Government Gould de-
clared that not only Thurman, but al,
so Wallace, of this State, Mcdonald,
of Indiana, Herman, of New York, and
Randolph, of New Jersey, who had 50
ably sustained Thurman in the Senate
should also be defeated. With the
aid of the Republican party be made
bis threat good, AT the same time be
largely contributed to the election Of
Garfield, for what reason the public
may infer when they sec him dictat.
ing an appointment to the Supreme
bench. Gould unblusbingly testified
before a Congressional committo Of in.
vestigation that he had contributed
immense sums of money TO defeat Ger.
tain candidates for Congress and elect
others, He is supposed to be able to
command majorities in both Houses Of
the newly elected Congress, he holds
the President in his grip, and has
made a fair start towards fastening his
talons upon the Supreme Court of the
Nation. Can it be said, then, with
truth, that we have not Kings in
America as well as upon the other
continents Of the eartb' Ifthe Radical
party is not gotten out of power we'll
soon have them in name as well as in
fact in the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-01

A CUTE ENDoRsEMENr.-The new
Secretary of the Treasury is wedding
out somo Of the old clerks in bis De
partment. At his request Mr.. Georg,
l.. Clark, chief of the pay division O
the fourth auditors office of the Treas
ury Department, and Mr.. William b
Moore, the deputy fourth auditor
have rendered their designations, Il
take effect Immediately. Secretary
Window declines to make public the
circumstances connected with his re.
quest, but 1t is learned from an authen.
tic source that an investigation which
recently occurred at the Navy Depart
ment developed the fact that the per.
sons named had accepted personal
check from Paymaster Stevenson, OF
the Navy, in settlement Of delinquen.
cy of his accounts, and Issued a certi6.
cate that his accounts bad been prop
erly settled. The paymaster was en-.
deavoring to obtain promotion at the
time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-01
NEW WASHINGTON
NOR NJ Al INSTITUTE.
Opens Monday, April 18th, 1881,
to Continue l2 Weeks.

INHIs school commend' itself to public iayo
i for the following reasons:
First. Boarding can be had In good families al
from 50 to $3.50 per weet.
eecond. Location is healhful and society re.
fined and cultured.
Third. The course Of study embodles the State
NORMAL School features, and Is particularly
adapted to the wants Of those who expect to teach
Fourth. The students have the Advantage Of a
well conducted Literary Society. before shich
will be delivered a series Of FREQ lectures.
Filth The work VI the school is stimulated BY
the encouragement and favor Of an intelligent
community.
=, sixth. Special attention will bs given the
Normal class by the Principal, who is graduate
Of State Normal School, and the instruction in
Theory Of Teaching Government, Sc, will be
made to accord with the modern ideas Of ad-
vanced educators
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-01

A RoGUE's DILEMMA Malone. III,
Republican rebel repudiator, appear
to be the worst hurt after Conkllng. o
any Senator, because of the recen
coup d'etdt Of Garfield. If be joint
Conkling's forces, he gets the admin
istration down on him and has bis
provendor cut of, while, If he adheres
to Garfield, Conkling and the Demo
crats will polish off any appointment,
be may bargain for. From being the
dictator Of the Senate, whose one vote
made tic and thus gave power to the
Vice-President's vote, Mahone's inhu,
ence has fallen away below zero. A
special to the New York Times saws
the events of the last few days have
sunk Malone ont Of sight, that he is
completely "snuffed out" A special
to tho World repeats the statement IN
this way;
"Mahone is in tho worst plight Of
all He has been coddled by tho Stal.
warts and to them he owes the Chair.
manship of the Agricultural Commit.
tee, and the mighty patronage of a
clerkship connected herewith which
he has given TO Gorham's brotherin
law and follower who is said to share
the clerks salary. That will be the
extent of his patronage if he should
stand by the Stalwarts. On the other
hand, should he side with the admin.
istration he will get nominations, but
the Democrats will oppose them, and
with the aid of the deserted and en-.
ragged Stalwarts can reject them. The
administration could give him few
petty offices which do not require con.
firmation, but at the risk of Democratic
and that the President
cannot afford to incur"