davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-28
In come of the ruraI distriicts Of Italy .

In some of the rural districts of Italy .
lover Who uiahos to make . declaration
of his passion places rose leaves before
the door Of the lady. If she rejects him
she sweeps them away; but if she accepts
him the rose leaves remain--Tn5s1se.
In some of the rural districts of Walla Wal
b a lover takes along q box Of candy when
he goes to see his girl If she rejects
him be keeps the candy.
, 1881-05-28

Victoria hersek wrote for the Lond@
pspers . paragraph announcing her p
proval Of the arr.ngenents for Beaeons-
6eld's funeral whea an Enelish editor
gets an item from Vic he doesn't give 2
to his boy for me . . kitsboh 70
much. he double leads the Old ~
marks il "must," and tint itR Hsuns
where Il bslones IL neu noe,.,G e
matter II IN tie bass bsn and 49,,
racing reperss are crowded out = nets
room for il.
, 1881-05-28
The Pi che Record gives the following,

The Pi che Record gives the following,
c .neernins a recently retired clothing
merchant of Pioche: 1.-The deputy United
s; a.es Marshal went up to Joe's house
during the day. He thoroughly searched
it through every nook and corner, but
failed to root up any coin There was a
not OF potatoes sitting on the stove boil
ing. and in the pot, under the potatoes,
we're s15, 600 IN twenty dollar pieces Ii
that Marshal had been a brave man and
had run his hand down under the boiling
,,,ta,o.s. what beautiful haul he would
have male" There was no such pot
luck for him.
, 1881-05-28

A NICE PL.cE--Four boats we're seen to
pass into the breakers Tuesday morning
and three ef them disappeared almost m
stan,ly The bar ting Brenhaa. lying In
B,kers bay. vent 70 their rescue. but HitI
what result We were unable tn Learn, a. 'he
Brenkam did not come up to the city last
eve..inz The Tayloy picked up one boss.
, 1881-05-28
A CARD.
81. PArIs scHooL

The Question h sometimes asked Why our
eh.rrss ara more than at any other school
TKrs ce ~. The mixake arises baeaase Ne
i've the pr;cr at sriti.n for 4o~Ie tl< le.9tA ef
fiae. The school year cousists ct forty vsn
We, in commun with ms~t Boarding Sehools,
divide the school year into two terms Of tren.
ty weeks earh; thinking continuous term Of
twenty weeks Of more than double advantage
to the pupil over = quarter If ten veeks- The
Tuk sEreSD Or EAsTsR TERA.
opens O Thu,sixy. January %. lSa fos
sdmissioo apply 30 ths Principal,
- Ma LDcH n. WExIS
, 1881-05-28
!, LIVING HORROR.

FoH SHAME.-To such degree OF
d d.gradaiion has the Seattle Post descend
ed, thar it takes pains to advise the peo-
ple If SEATTLE that "the Tacoma Ledger
has no Just claim upon them for farOrs. "
This is newspaper rivalry with ven
geance. Coming from the Post the effect
will be that the Ledger will and ought to
gain mnre patronage than ever. The
Post naturally breads the talent of the
Ledger. And night here We will say that
if the Post had a tithe Of the editorial
ability of the other l. would have nothing
{, fe ar; but ss it IS, it takes too much after
the focus" sheet In that it depends
more upon money than brains
, 1881-05-28
Brodeck & Co.
Pholcsraph:rS, Main ST., Near the Bridge.

Hayin- engaged the services Of one Of the
yerv best retouche.s on the Pacific coast. lately
EMPLOYED bv J. W. Taber, the leading photo
crapher of San Francisco, we are now enabled
10 produce all classes OF work connected with
photography in manner superior to any pho
to,ranh gallery on the Pacific northwest. We
have also engaged an artist in India ink, cray
ON. water and oil oo,ors, and are prepared
70 copy all kinds of pictures and enlarge the
same to any size desired, and finish the same
in a styl- superior 70 sny heretofore made.
Oar r,nutation As artists is guarantee that all
work leaving this gallery viii be hrs:-class and
ssti,fsc.ory. With our improved instruments
And facilities photographs can be taken in
ciosdv as wei as in clear weather. Give US q
c.u BsopECK & Co,
M,ia -srset near the Aridge' w.llA WaiiA,
W. T. VOL I'M
, 1881-05-28

A VOLUME Of smoke rises constantly
from the nids, of densely-wooded
morass in Wskulla county, Florida, and
ha, for the last fifty years been mystery
to the p-ople of that region. The spot
is Eve miles from the nearest point 10
which any person has ever penetrated
The negroes believe it Is an entrance TO
hell, and regard it with awe. Some OF
the whites secept the theory Of a volcano
Judge White, Of Tallahassee, lately
Organized an expedition to explore the
swan,p, but failed to make way into the
tangle of rank groEth-
, 1881-05-28
Irish Evictions-

According TO a return ordered by the
House OF Lords, there were in ireland dur
ing the year ending December 81. 1850.
evictions of ., 10 families, rcprrscuting TO-
657 persons So many at least came to the
knowledge of the con, ,tabulary- There may
have been and probably We're NOR. OF
these ol7 families, representing l,O3l per
sons, are reported to have been readmitt d
rs tenants, under what condition Is not
stated, and 81 families, consisting OF 1896
nersons were readmitted IS care takers.
Car,takers NAV be evicted at Will without
any Process at law or legal COMPENSATION
so that their readmissinn does not neces
sariIv amount TO mu,h- The largest num-
Der of evictions occurred in Munster, nrxt in
Leins.er, nrxt in Connaught and ] st in
Ulster, in proI ortion to population Never
theless, the actual number of evlctions IN
Uistc, was 49I families, consisting OF 4Ol
per-ons. In the last quarter evic,ions have
shown 4 consid, ,rable decrease. The Lan1
Lergue claims for itself the honor OF tl.is
decrease. OF agrarian offences th-re oc-
occurred LIS In the SIX months ending
June 80, 1880. Convictions We're obt,ined
in 73 cases; in III the Offenders were made
am, nable, but not convicted; IN AZ the ae-
cu.ed await trial; IN ! AIS cases the offen-
drrs were n-ither convicted nor maize
amenable. Very many OF these last cases
were the sending Of threatening letters.
, 1881-05-28
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Wslla Walla
every day, except Saturday, at $50 ?. Il,
arriving at The D4lles the next morning in
time to Connect with the boat for Portland.
Trains leave The DalleS every day. except
Sunday, at $50 P NJ, or on the arrival of the
boat from Portland, arriving in Walla Walla
ut $50 A. 81.
Passengers for Ainsworth change cars a.
Wallula Junction.
, 1881-05-28

The sensitively honest and shrinking T.
Brady, late second assistant postmaster gen.
cr.l, who resigned to relieve the president Of
any possible embarrassment in the making Of
appointments, was a very obliSing fellow.
Touching the Hrbbell letter, he says IN his
paper: "Uhut General Brady shrunt from
doing General GARFIELD pushedha On 10 do 4"
That is plain English and plain truth. Au
honest official might well hesitate to even
seem to place himself under implied obliga.
.rcns to contractors Of the performance of
whose work, no: estiy contracted for, he was
to Judge Unwilling TO refuse absolutely
to do as requested by camp aign committee,
he agreed to comply only upon condition
that the candidate for president would sa;
that he considered it right and proper"
Then came The please say to Brady" r-
quest, and that scrupulous honest official,
borne down by the wicked ambition of poll
ticians, pray,rfuily and under protest made
the star-routers bleed for their country
In4iana was saved but Brady was lost It
Is al very t1uehlnI-
, 1881-05-28

The Graphic publishes portraits Of the
hew Russian emperor and his wife, for
merly the Princess Dzgmar, now empeesa
The emperor has strong and interestiag
face, but Judging from the look Of his
eyes whoever wc1ld scratch this Rua..sn
would lind Tartar. The empress, like
her sister, the Princess Of Wales, i
beautiful both in person and ehazaesse.
Sic and her imperial husband are de-
votedly attached to each otheF and hus
far no domestic scandal has clouded der
married lives.
, 1881-05-28

Go,yc. - Sir Edward Thornton, the
dan q: the diplomatic corps at wash
inst,n, is soon to be transferred to st.
Petersburg. His salary at our national
capital 10 90, 900, With handsome re.i-
d.nce and m ample entertaining fund.
, 1881-05-28
WESTON BRANCH.
PASSENGER RATES /:

Trains will leave for Blue Mountain Station
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9 o'clock, p. NJ.
, 1881-05-28
RATES on DOWN fRE:cQT:
RATES On rP FREIGHT:
yiLLA wALLA TO P0RILASI

The Freight Rates between Portland and
Wal!a Walla are classified according to the
character Of freight and rates fixed ranging
from So 40 per ton upwards, Sche iules giving
,ieta led information furnished on application
at the Office of the CON pany.
, 1881-05-28

A NON S-coMBArANr: "Did you serve IN
the war, Unelep "No, sab; l WAS
cowarjly niggah. | was a Kentucky
nleeggah- And wha. did / want to list
fohi We're not the white men fight-
ing for you" ''Spose dsy was. Dat
was no sign Why We should fight. Maass,
did you ebber see two dogs fighting over
boneF well, what's that got 10 do
with your fgatingf a heap, masAs.
did You ebber see the bone 6ghtr Tho
questloner left anil a general Laugh.
Courier-Journa.
, 1881-05-28

BJoRssos's publisher: Bjornstoa
Bjorison, the Norwegian poet, Is writing
new book of poems. We have the con,
tract for printing it, and have ordered
seven hundred pounds Of lower case 'j's"
for an emergency. One Of the poems
reads:
inject mic bly, moonlight. miy djear.
OFF THE might iir yiou njsed hjave MO
fear.
y lou mjay think this IFS aj~fully Tueer,
But TRUST BjornstOns Bjonson, mjy djeas.
Wilhemi will seti thei abovej to
music.
, 1881-05-28

Between Walla Walla and San Francisco,
LIST class, S34 "a class, S2i
Between Walla Walla and Portland, Sl4.
The Dalles, 80.
&" Wallula, 81.
q" Snake River, SS.
Tickets must lie procured at the Depot
before entering the cars.
, 1881-05-28
Tn. Ton w.i.h, !. 9, 900 Pounds.

All freight remaining at Stations over Il
hours will lie stored II owners risk in Com
pany warehouses, damage or loss by fire not
excepted
All Freish. remaining at Stations uncalled
for for three months will he sold at the disere-
ton Of the company.
J. ". BlCkLEY,
Superintendent Railway Division.
T. Z. 0AkEs,
Viec.rrcsidcnf and General Manager.
JOHN MlIR.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walls Walla, April %, 1881. d&wtf-
, 1881-05-28
Leaves San Francisco Leaves Portland at
at 10 4. " 2AH-
Through Tickets

Sold to all the principal cities in the United
States and Canada.
, 1881-05-28

The knights Commanders OF the Sun are
pr, .sper ng in this city and include many OF
onr best men among their members.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
The Grn nd Wind sOr Bar

This is the place where none but the purcst
liquors are served, and consequently it hes
without any great hurrah being made about
tt,became the resort ofgentlemen, and all low
ersof good liquors. The Kentucky Glen Lea
rye and sour mash whiskies handed over the
counter at this bar, for age and superiority
are unequalled. The flavor is lasting, and
no effects are pleasant. A full line of liquors
are carried at this bar-such as wines
brandies, beer, etc.-all of the very best
brands, besides the best make of cigars. In
connection with the saloon is billiard hall,
which is quite popular feature of the es.
Enlistment. Ths bartenders are thorough
mixologists, and know how to cater TO the
wishes of the thirsty. This bar is one of the
fines. in the city, and well deserves the pop
ularity it enjoys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
E. M. KAHN & .'SCLOTH|NC HOUSE
what of the Proposed New Street Ca
Line?

Il1ncy
Some time siEce 1t was rumored that a
new street car line was about to be laid and
operated, to connect the San Jacinto line
with the Main street line. What progress
has been made in the proposed enterprise we
have not learned. The line as mapped out
would certainly be of much convenience TO a
large number of citizens living in suburb
which is TO continue in the increase of popu.
lation as long as Dallas grows. The distance
between the two points for which con-
nection is urged is about two miles,
and the amount of expenses for con-
struction and equipment ought not OK.
coed $4,000 or $4,000 at the outside.
Surely the net income from this ought to be
equal to len per cent. investment from the
outset, 10 say nothing of the yield which the
privilege will certainly secure for the future.
II deemed not, then why not lot the two ex-
listing lines form with the proposed one a
general joint stock company, capital stock
Of say $50 900 ought to cover the whole
business. But as Tor the new line, there
would be necessary for the two miles, say,
twenty five mules at $50, 81 800; four cars /
$500, $1,000; seventy tons OF iron at $50,
$4,000; four hundred ties at so cents, 81 200;
two bridges, $780, construction of road, $500;
travelling, S500;sundries, $500; total, $4,000.
Let some of our people interested consider
the matter at an early moment and give us
the line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
AROUND TOWN.

Tho street scaveugcrs wers out yesterday.
Go to Hickox & House and try their coda
water.
For genuine Maple Syrup, 60 to A. j.
Rosenleld.
Ice cold soda water at Hickox & Ho nag
No. Cos Main street.
Otiicer Clspp run 10 yesterday Tim Riley,
for abusive language.
A. j. RosenAcld has lust received the
celebrated Arbuskle roasted coffee.
For good flrst-class warm or cold sbowor
bath, 70 to Lee COINS palace rooms.
Neatest thing out--Baby Hammock, a,.o
large sizes. Cheapest ever In Dallas Ma.
son & Erb.
Tony Patz, the prince Of tonsorisl artis,s
leaves this morning with his family for San
Antonio, on q visit.
A force was at work yesterday clesninU
out tho Main street sewer, at tho corner 81
Main and Murphy streets. Another clcapinp
would not hurt IL.
The ladies Of tho First Baptist church
have postponed their strawberry festival
from tbe 2lst 10 the 26th, as tboy have been
disappointed In getting Strawberries.
Savo your wearing apparel and bedding
from moths, mildow and Infection by gettr I
pack Of spti.mo.h ard mildcw corboil..
xed paper. Price, 2S ccats' Mason 4 Er b
Remember, III Elm street Is tho plscc 1,
40 ifyou want 70 but fine carriage, bugg,
Or pbm.on, and j. =. Witwcr 10 the man /,
sell them TO you al reasonable prices. Cal
and examine his stock.
Alderman TillmAn offered resolution /,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
The Big Four.

The enterprise of N. E. Crsddock is pro-
verbal in Dallas. Starting in the LIQUOR
business in this ty a few years ago, by close
attention, honesty of purpose, fair dealing.
and the buying and selling Of only the very
best and purest class OF goods, ne ha built up
an immense business. With two frs. class
saloons in the city, one in Corsicans, and
one in Denton, the "big four" is capturing
all the trade. Just 60 to Craddock's saloon,
corner of Main and Austin streets, and visit
tho store room, and you will be astonished at
the quantity of goods there to be found.
Great rows Of whisky barrels full of the pure
old Monarch, with bungs open, and mellow.
ing with age, imported wines, sles, fancy
liquors. mineral waters and cigars without
END. Buying in large quantities for cash. he
is always enabled to get the very finest qual'
tiles OF goods for less money than the small
buyers have to give for inferior qualities
You find the same liquors in all his saloons
and attentive, courteous attendants TO cater
TO you desires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

the city council at its last meeting, which
WAS adopted, inviting the Texas veterans
who are now holding their annual meeting
at Palestine, TO hold their next meeting in
this city.
There arc a few more chances 70 DO taken
In tho fine gold watch and chain 10 be rsillsd
At Two Brothers saloon Saturday night,
April 23d. Every ono holding chance will
please be on hand promptly at 8 o'clock, as
the rslllo will certainly como oil.
A number Of merchants mot al the board
Of trade rooms yesterday to confer in regard
10 paying the drummers tax passed BY tho
last legislature. No definite action was
taken, yet II /, Understood that II they pay
tho tax at all they will pay 1t under protest,
and will, II they deem proper, pghtit
The Burmese ana Louis XIV, two Of the
most elegant designs Of watches ever brought
before the American public, are attracting
great attention every where. Nv. Webb,
jeweler, has some on exhibition both for
ladies and gentlemen, which arc universally
sdmircd. He has another attractive watch,
tho American chronograph, a decided novel.
ty both Ia style and construction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
GENTS FURNISHING
STORE,
CORNER ELM & LAMAR STREETS.

The gratifying results which have
crowned our method of conducting this
Branch during the past season have
served but to "spur us up" in our en-
deavors to continue in our well-doing.
No fancy prices. A small profit on
large sales is quite sufficient for us.
This season as an indication of our
policy, we will offer in this store many
lines of staple Underwear, numerous
brands of Neck Scaris and Suspenders,
and several makes Of Hosiery, for the
same prices at retail that other and
smaller dealers have to pay for the same
goods. OURWHITE DRESS SHIRTS
are Of our own manufacture, and we are
satisfied with a manufacturers profit
only. OUR FANCY COLORED
SHIRTS are perfect fitting, and are cut
full size in both breast and length mea-
sure, Two collars with every shirt, and
many styles have detached Cuffs. We
are daily receiving choice selections of
New French Goods, embracing all the
Latest London, and New York and
Paris Novelties in Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen Handkerchief, Dogskin Gloves,
Undressed Kid Gloves, Joinville Scarfs,
Windsor Scarfs, Mems Fine Jewelry.
Fancy Collars, New style Cuffs, Fancy
Colored Half Hose, and an endless var
iety of Fine Suspenders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
Bows & Children's
CLOTHING STORE,
CORNER ELM & LAMAR STREETS.

The variety ofgoods we are now prepared
TO show in this store is perfectly won-
derful, nor is the assortment confined
to two or three different grades, for we
have dozens of styles of cut, scores of
patterns of VARYING and numberless
shades of colorings in all the varied
qualities of goods, from the stoutest
Tweed to the finest French fabrics. II
is useless waste of time to be "look-
ing around" hunting for the novel and
nobby styles for your boys. Come di-
rect to our store. We do not show
two or three styles and say, "That's all
we have, madam" but we can show
fifty styles, or more. No matter how
your taste may incline, if you will only
have the patience to look through our
stock, we can suit you, not alone in
quality and style, but also in that i'm
portant particular, the price; there will
be no trouble on hat score, for we have
determined to take the wind out of the
sails" Of all competitors, let the cost be
what it may. When we say this, we
mean business, and other houses, that
professedly make speciality of Boy 5
Clothing" will this season have to take
a back seat, for if Low Prices and Good
Goods will command the trade, we are
going to command it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

and Mrs. Fsin left last evening for Denton
on visit to friends.
Colonel G. w. Smith, of Terrell, chairman
Of the State Democratic Executive commit.
tee, was in the city yesterday, guest at the
81. George hotel.
Dr.. William Lsrkin, who, as the city pa.
pers and the correspondents for foreign pa
pers, had thrown from horse and killed near
White Rock In Denton county, about two
weeks ago, was in the city in the flesh yes.
terday.
Yesterday we had tho pleasure of a call
from Mr.. George Lower, land commissioner
Of the Texas & st. Louis railway. In our
interview with MIR. L. we learned that no has
been In tho railroad land business for the
past two years, and beyond any question Of
doubt IL very proficient In his department
Although Mr.. Lower has only been In our
state . few months in tho interest Of his com
pany, no is way up In general information as
pertains 10 our state, and especially so In
matters coming Immediately under his do
psrtment. In another column wo give Mr.,
Lowers views, verbatim Of litera,im, OF
Western Texas, rs seen by him on his recen,
trip, which most Of our readers will prof,
by reading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

We call the attention of tho travelling
public to this fine hotel, situated on Main
street, Fort Worth. 1t is in the hear. of the
city. Major Fairfax, the genial and popular
proprietor, is a gentleman who understands
tie art of keeping hotel, and too much
cannot be said for Mr.. Extraordinarily
and polite, attentive to all. Select walters
only in the dining room, where the hungry
traveller can call for all he wants, and at night
the FL Paso is the only hotel in the Fort
where he can rest in fire proof, life and
property secure. Special attention paid to
ladies by the propretors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
b. M. KAHN & CO.'S CLOTHING HOUSE
Mems Clothing Store
Cor. Elm & Lamar Streets.

Ire Counters and Tables in this
Department fairly groan beneath their
loads of NEW SPRING GOODS, in
every variety of Fabric and of every con-
ceivable Pattern. Where in previous
seasons we have shown ten styles, this
Spring we offer fifty styles, and, while
heretofore our prices have always been
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, our
tremendous purchases this season will
permit us to name such rediculously low
prices that the prices of former years
will, in comparison, seem quite high.
We have accomplished three things this
Spring, which cannot fail to please the
people, viz, we have improved our
styles; we have bettered our workman
ship; we have lowered our prices, which
joined to the fact that we show an as
sortment from which to select larger
than would be the combined stocks of
all other clothiers in the city, renders
our store the only place in the State
where judicious persons can get the best
value for the least money.
Other houses may name prices for GER
tain qualities and styles of suits, ut let
them be ever so low, we will sell our
goods for lower price. We have guar
anteed our prices to be the lowest, and
the matter of cost shall not keep us from
making our guarantee good.
Our business suits for $40, $12 and
VIC can not fail to astonish you in the
quality and elegance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
An Entertainment.

Next Friday evening at Crsddock's opera
house the young ladies and gentlemen Of
Dallas will give an entertainment for the
benefit of the public library, and they ought
to be greeted by full house, as the object
is most worthy one. Tickets for sale al
the drug stores. The following is the pro-
gramme:
PART l.
l. Reading-President McIlhany.
2. Recitstions--"Lochin Ride" (Scoit)
Mrs. Clarke.
3. Rectstion-"The Raven"-(Poe)-
Miss Barley.
A. Reading-Miss Cottey.
PART IL.
!. Address-Mr. j. B. Simpson.
2. Recitstion-"Tom's Little STAR
Fanny Foster miss Stevens.
8. Rectation-Mrs. Clarke.
d. Recitation from Widow Be-
dot."-Aliss Barley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
On Trial for Murder.

After day ands half a jury has been
obtained in tho district court to try the case
oftho state of Texas agsins. Robert Lyle
charged with the murder of John Rsiney, in
May, 1880. The defendant has able counsel,
and every effort will be made to clear him OF
the crime with which he is charged. Several
witnesses were examined yesterday afternoon
and the trial will DO resumed this morning
There are a good many witnesses on both
sides to testify.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
The Rniu,

The rain oflast night and to-day wa, prot.
" general over this section. II was Of tho
steady soaking wot,and thoroughly saturated
tho Garth. 1t was cordially welcomed BY tho
farmers, across whose faces broad smile
plays to-day, 1t was also Godso d 10 tho
town people, for besides laying the dust and
giving tho people a breath Of pure air, II
cleaned tho filth out Of tho cutters and thor.
oushly purged tho city.