davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

opccldl 10 inc 1cruiu
Tyler, November 23,--The following
cases. were decided by the Court of APP
peals to-day: Samuel Suger VS.. the State,
from Robertson; VIM. Brumly VS.. the State,
from Rains; Henry Foster VS.. the State,
from Travis; l.. b. Harris VS.. Granville,
from Camp; East Line & Red River Rail
way VS.. G S. Davis, from Hopkins; Robert
son & Herndon VS.. S. A. Weaver
from Hopkins. were reversed and
remanded Nathan Hurst VS..
the State, two cases, ifrom Cook; Frank
Wilson VS.. the State, from Cook; Drew
Harris VS.. the State, from Colorado; Ed.
Thomas VS.. the State, from Gonzales, were
affirmed f. M. Lawrence VS.. the State,
from Rains, was dismissed. John Burris VS..
Endy ct al, from Lamar, report of the
Commissioners of Appeals adopted and
Judgment affirmed N. Z. Craddock VS.. the
State, from Dallas, three cases; rehearing
granted, mandates recalled and process
stayed.
Tyler, November 26.-The following
cases were decided in the Court of Appeals
G.. w. Davis VS.. Dymond & Smart, from
Camp; Garrett & Key VS.. the city of Mar
shall, from Harrison; Fannie Fowler ct al
VS.. Dashiell, from Kaufman-affirmed
Henry Klubfesh VS.. the State. from Harri-
son; the Texas & Pacific Railroad Company
VS.. Kirby Bros, from Bowe Bad Hamilton
VS.. the State, from Gonzales-reversed and
remanded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

The treuty-ffth biennial festival % the
Narrnchuscffs Charitable Mechanics Asso-
cinfi<n vas held a. Boston, on TUESDAY
night last. Two thDasaod guests we're at
tie table. Edrnrd Afkin.0n Eas the ora
tor. In dosing bis nddress ke dsprec1ted
holding the Worlds fair. arguing she one
81 thereon, If devoted 70 srecI1c ft1poses,
would secure far greater proErtss in the arts
and sriences
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01
Lanpasas.

Special to the Herald,
LAMpAsAs, November 23.-The District
Court adjourned to-day. Three men were
sentenced by Judge Blackburn, named
Ical Clayton, theft of a horse and forgery,
seven years; Tom Williams, THEFT of a COW,
two years; Ed. Tennison, theft of two horses,
ten years.
Lampasas is on a sure enough boom.
Strangers are comingi in every day and new
houses are going up daily.
Grading has commenced in earnest on the
Santa Fe railroad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

The nacoupin, Illinois, courthouse
bond case l. again being tired IN the state
courts At Springfield. There 4 IN the
neichbofhood Of two million dollars in-
v0lved. The citizens have for yeap<>' 0oked
upon the febt ~ q monster swnndle Nd q
Board Of Commissioners baTe never been
elected who dared 20 levy dliqnidating tar.
Eight out Of fifteen Commissioners refuse
nor TO obey the court mandates which, of
course. leaves the faithful seven p0~erless.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01
Bark Lost: -
cmber 23.llolR bs@k kxceE

LONDON, November 49,. &1hxceI'
sior, from Coosaw, for Boneset, is ashore at
Scottston, and will probably prove q total
loss. The crew were saved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

Remeuyi. TIE great vioIfnisf. hiiled %
a. fsl0 hrtue A. LorisriI|t in.i rues.laT
r1EIIt. in benefit convert '1f t1t lover
MIseIrn. charitable E1reII ff0FerrnI
EIarIh1rn and rrumineut rtIl-Ii, erlsn'it1
= recerDon 20 Hrmon1i ~ 81 Jar ho1-e
nIIAr IL crnrer Tie Fr-ll1f N Dc
HlisFrn. 1iss Jennie Gee. ~ l1r con-
fired g ttrnf III IIu1ss ~ e- fls con-
Oh ~ tElepb1Ifr i-ansin's-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01


sss AE1orIo. November 23y-In an in
terriew with an Express reporter to-day.
Senator Houston said that limself and
Senator Burgess had recommended 10
the Governor the remission q State
taxes Or 1s62 This Il done on The grounds
a the cash balance in the Treasury.
nn0rntine 10 many hundreds q thousands
If Il INTENDED o. brins The MISTER. II posi-
be before an extra session Of
the Legislators. 20 be led nert
surinr Sennt0r Houston far0rs the
building n q ferpornrT State once on The
L. TTr.frn~.1fv rrrurr-- II Arrffr -
he 1sssrsInn1s n he FAR vi Be con-
fleted fc-rnuTrCW.
TI1e current errErees o. Uernf county
wrrt re1rced SIC nc tile I,nst year
. e4r AE1OrIo. L1reuifr Ale dead
bodr q W1rionn 11rnl1 @ de 1r'e Lrr,ez
rrs f|unl e1r|r tfIs EfTr'in IN W1tr-
s@~ert. IA HIIIe Eir. - CT r'er's fnrr
Iur~ ~I rrI1I1r1s1I ard ~ Irr|tI lts
i.r, as % 1ec1as-l Vas t>11<''I d, tls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

Special 20 De Herald.

Special 10 ths Herald.
GArEvILIk, November z.--Last night
Andy Wolard. Of this place. bought eight
grains Of morphine and attempted suicide
by taking the same. Drs. Glider and Root
were called, and under their treatment
Its effects were partly counteracted.
He Is still In q very critical condition HIS
reasons for the act are as yet not known.
J. 8. Glenn, since the election Of Monday,
looks through the spectacles Of the Mayor
Of Gainesville.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

Special 70 the Herald
HoUsT0s, Eovember z.-The Methodist
Conference session met hereto-day. II win
likely make important changes in minis-
terial appointments. Il VIII adjourn Sat-
urday.
|. The committee appointed viii 20 10 work
paying the principal streets here The ma
tcfial used win b wooden blocks. Pay
menf u 70 be made b. assessment Of the
property holders on The streets.
II il rumured here % night that Hcr.
inrfnn viii likely eefn controlling Interest
IN the Houston 4 Terns Central Railrnnd.
Judge J. r. Crosby, - the Texas A View
Orleans. oil reach here tomorrow rom
Ner York Important news i looked f0r.
H0rs1or. November ~ large Ere &C
cured today. destroying fhree hundred
end. five haIrs ~ cotton hflouEinf 70 the
Santa Fs and 1nternetionnI roads u VS.
irnited b. q suark from an engine. Tie
To- = esfiuafs1 nf fl001. Insured in
EerIcrk and Ifre-ToI cour11is.l The
rttI - pfssIrr tETrurL - b1Ire<I11.
III. Southern 1r1nk Iins Earr0r
oatX-~I ~ in11fTIc-atad Tererl1f. IL
err'I|f'r mn I1rnr1erf ir rzIroa1 cirlIes
A rInfrr rf a ding men q Wacc and D1I-
Is n 1rIrrr ~ Ir1rrI|1r1IrftL An inrT-
l|r-1If- n H1'nst1t s-I1 - rl'|Ir c1rrl.-trIl-
erf Ir-I1r Itnf rcgk ~o1I1 1l 1|1she1
6ss-..' 6. y. b,zz- q, ne 1s.'s ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

city Monday last, suffering from typhoid
pnoulnonla, and plnoed under The caro- d
physicians Yesterday The poor fellow
wandered orand last night died from OK
posture.
Thanksgiving day was generally observed
In this city.
A railroad meeting Ia called for to.mor.
row ut the Merchants Exchange 10 consider
the proposition from the Sullivan
syndicate, for the construction of their road
from the gull 10 this city.
SAN ANTONIO November 2G.--,rhe Corpus
Christi stage was robbed last night near
Oakyille by two masked men. supposed to
be the same who have piled their vocation
successfully for many months past. There
was only one passenger and he had no
money. The mail pouches were cut
open and the registered packages taken.
Post-oilice officials are not informed Of the
amount of money secured.
The committee of the Merchants Ex-
change having charge Of the Texas-M Mexican
proposition to bald railroad from Rock
port to Fredericksburg via San Antonio have
called mass meeting tobe heldon Monday.
The bonus asked is 100000 and the right
ofway through the city, The merchants
are confident Of success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01
Liberty Hill.

LIBERTY HILL, November 23.--About one
month ago a wagon was stolen by some
unknown parties near this place;.also several
bales of cotton. which was telegraphed, your
paper. 1t is thought the same parties were
implicated in both crimes. Yesterday
Sheriff Tucker was informed that they
would be at this place to-day. He came
this morning the parties came in, driving
the same wagon that was stolen. He ar,
rested them. Their names are Traver and
.Sade, They were carried to Georgetown
to iail to await trial. They claim to have
bought the wagon, and they say they can
prove their innocence.
We are having some pleasant weather
One new business house opened to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01
Germnny,s Financial Condition.

BERLIN, November AIN the debate
upon the budget in the Reichstarakp day,
Secretary Scholzf, of the Financ Bpart-
mcnt, reviewed the financial situaI{0n dur
ing the past fiscal year, the result (which,
relatively speaking is favorable, there be-
ing surplus of about fifteen million Marks
Herr Richter, in long speech. attacked
the whole economical. policy of Prince Bis
marek, as viewed by the light Of Emperor
Williams message, at the opening Of the
session. " 81
When Herr Richter had concluded his
speech the members who had given notice
of their intention to participate renowned
their intention and left the chamber, be-
cause of the latencss of the hour. The
President declared the debate on the first
reading closed. The House then adjourned
until morning. N,s,.,
The opposition claim to have achieved a.
great triumph in to-days debate. They
maintain that Herr Richter's destructive
criticism ofthe social and fiscal politics OF
the government produced an eff
feet SO powerful that mono
of the government representatives
were for moment prepared to reply, thus
necessitating the sudden cease Of the de-
bate. Such an occurrence is said to be
unparalleled in the parliamentary records Of
Germany or Prussia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01

tom, arrived ffom Nov yott today viz New
Orleans lIo Will bo IN ilie State sovern
], w. Mackay, ihc BONANZA King, Il silll
NJ Rosenberg, fle terminus N his road, the
New York, Terns n Mexican.
The Methodist Conference will announce
ministerial appointments Sunday.
IlorsroN, November 2J--Fred. Grant
President Of the Western Narrow Gauge,
arrived to-day from the North,
Senator Coke conferred with the Cotton
Exchange on dcep-water matters. lie made
an encouraging address and left for Calves
ton TO hold like conference.
Last summer our Sheriff collected from
the bondsmen Of Andrew Walker, on exc
cution from Liberty county, 5000. Gal
weston, claiming the money, brought an
injunction sent against the Sheriff. The
Judgment Is In favor of Liberty county.
The Masonic Grand Lodge meet here the
second week in December.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-01
on,,Iao s.a ps,u,,s, s.r.,

pAsAaA, November 10, yin Havana, No
ycmber ~. Peruvian adyices state that
Picroln Is still struggling bqvely against q
host Of adyersarlee, and his early and
complete downfall and banlsIimcnt
or Hight from the country
are things which ars expected daily.
Southern dopnrtmcntshav conhrrnedthcl
detection. CARES MOntonara and other
leaders are coguettlng with Garcin and Cal
deran. and Montonora has determined TO
throw Pierola over and unite what strength
he possesses with the provincial govern
ment. Negron, in thedepartmcnt Of Puira,
has sent messenger to treat with the now
hopeful Garcio and Calderon. 'Montonora,
singularly enough, bases his reasons for
deserving Pierola on the hopes which have
been inspired in the breasts of the Peruvians
by recent declarations of General Hurlbut,
United States Minister and in letter to
that gentleman, says the noble action of
the Government of the United States, as
shown by the different documents which
have been successfully published, con-
sidered with-the clear and definite declara-
ton contained in the letter Of the United
States Minister in Lima, to the COM
mitttec Of distinguished citizens who
asked it from him, have
completely changed. the condition of affairs
and given well-founded hopes that
we can arrive at peace with Chilli
without the ignominious conditions Of
cession of territory. nor the other coIdi-
tons which, unjustly, Chill, as conqueror,
sought to tear from us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
A HoMELY wcxAN's CHARn.-

a HOMELYa WrMAN'S CHARM
Girls who think that it is necessary
to be beautiful in order to be at
tractive, should get bravely over
that notion. A young woman's
plainness-which, by the way, saves
her from a great many annoyances
and dangers-need detract nothing
from her loneliness if only her dis
position is amiable, her mind cul-
tured, her heart kind and pure. The
story is told Of a famous lady who
once reigned in Paris society, that
she was so very homely that her
mother said one day, "My poor
child, you are too ugly for any one
to ever fall in love with YOU" From
this time Madame de Circourt be-
gan to be very kind to the pauper
children of the village, the servants
of the household, even the birds
that hoped about the garden walks.
She was always distressed if she
happened to be unable to render a
service. This good will toward
everybody made her the idol of the
city Though her complexion was
sallow, her gray eyes small and
yet she held in devotion to her the
greatest men of her time. Her
unselfish interest in others
made her, it is said, perfectly
irresistible. Her life furnishes a
valuable lesson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

THE Republicans of the rural
districts of New York are using
very emphatic language regarding
those of their representatives in the
Legislature who, in defiance of the
popular wish, insist upon changing
to Boss Conkling's machine. AS
an example, between five and six
hundred of the Republican voters
in one town in the Second District
OF Onondaga county have recently
addressed Assemblyman Rowland in
these words
The undersigned, Republicans of the Second
District of the county Onondaga, believing 1t
to be for the best interests of the Republican
party that the unfortunate factional contest
now existing in the Legislature OF this State
shall cease, further believing that the United
States Senators who voluntarily resigned their
seats in the Senate, and assumed position OF
antagonism to the Republican Administration,
and placed the country in imminent danger OF
Democratic rule, have no claim to reflect
ion and being convinced that the Represen-
tative from the Second Assembly District Is
misreprcsentiug the almost unanimous senti-
mcnt of the district by his votes on the elect
ION of United States Senators, we respectfully
request him to vote in accordance with the
plainly expressed wishes OF his constituents,
OF resign his place.
That is plain language, and ii
Mr.. Rowland has any sense, he un'
derstands it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

PEOPLE who know much about
S. J. Tilden will not be surprised
that he should have finger 10 the
little game now going on in Albany.
The Democrats have been voting all
along for one Jacobs, member OF
the Legislature, and il Conkliny had
received majority of the Repub-
licans votes, Governor Cornell would
have declared the votes cast for
Jacobs illegal, he being ineligible,
and Conkling would have received
the certificate. There may be
nothing in it, but it sounds very
much like sly old Sammy, of Gram
Grey Park.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

SOME of the Michiganders have
not yet been cured of the green
back lunacy, but propose to hold
a four-days meeting at Lansing on
the fair grounds, to end with a
grand rally on the Fourth. Jesse
Harper, Scion Chase, the Rev. De
La Matyr and General Weaver are
all advertised to make speeches.
They will still clamor for more
irredeemable greenbacks "to supply
the demands of trade" and to pay
off the Government bonds that re-
present the national debt. Such
idiocy is incurable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

ONE Of Conkling's deep laid
schemes is said to be. in case he
finds it impossible to get reelected
to the Senate himself, to get his
friends to unite upon Gen. Grant, as
Grant is the only man that Conkling
does not either hate or despise. The
little disability in the way because
Grant is not actually resident OF
New York is soon to be removed,
for the General is not only the owner
of cottage at Long Branch, but a
dispatch from Galena Of the 23d
inst. states the old household goods
ig the family mansion there have
been sent east, and that Galena is to
know the General and his family no
more forever. 1t is also alleged in
the same dispatch that he will be-
come a permanent resident OF New
York city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
II amounts duo are "a

have paid. II amounts due are "a
be RENTED, must not amounts paid
be refunded to secure justice to
all parties?
A flying trip to Lacrosse last
week was an incident in the life OF
ye editor, that would not have been
delayed SO long had we realized the
importance Of the place. Lacrosse
is far more of city and promises
more for the future than any other
place we have visited in the state
except Milwaukee. Her population
is about $4,000, she is finely located
supplied with excellent water-works
gas, street railway, magnificent no.
tells, and every thing else necessary
to comfort and happiness. Her PEG.
pie are enterprising in a m arked de.
gree and full of enthusiasm for their
thriving city. A local paper pic
lures the situation exactly: "The
business interests of Lacrosse were
never in a more flourishing condi-
ton than now. All our manufacture
ing establishments are working up
their full capacity, with lots of Or
ders ahead Our saw mills are in
full blast, turning out at least a
million feet of lumber day. Our
merchants are happy over q con-
stantly increasing and profitable
trade. New buildings are being
erected in every section of the city,
especially in the Fifth ward, where
as many as seventy-five new build.
ings have gone up this season. Our
dwelling houses are all occupied,
and inquiries are daily made for
more. There is not an unemployed
man in the city, unless he is too
lazy to work"
Mr.Fred Robinson passed through
here one day last week, on his re-
turn home from Chicago, where he
has been studying medicine in the
celebrated Rush Medical College.
Next winter Mr.. II. expects to grad
uate and then by course of read
ing to perfect himself for the pro-
fession. In the mean time he will
be connected with the educational
interests of Iowa county, and has a
host of friends who hope to see him
succeed Mr.. Jones as County Super
intendent. Qualification should be
the first requisite for this position,
and if we secure Mr.. Robinson or
his equal for the place the schools
of the county will continue in safe
hands.
Fred Vivian has enjoyed the past
week with school friends here. The
rain of Friday night compelled his
stay over Sunday. Fred admits that
much less rain prevents departure
from Madison now than would do
so before certain pleasant acquain-
tances were formed here. W. II. Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

The people of Milwaukee are in
hot water in respect to their new
Exposition Building. About a
year ago they resolved that they
would erect fine building and
inaugurate an exposition that would
keep their folks at home, and at
tract many visitors to their city.
They organized company, raised
100000, purchased an entire block,
and commenced an edifice that
would do great credit to all engaged
in the enterprised, from the archi-
tect down to the humblest stock
holder who sunk his money in it.
The building is now inclosed, but
must stop for want of funds, $780,.
600 more being needed to complete
it. The show is advertised to open
September LIST, and the local papers
are making frantic appeals to the
citizens to come forward and furnish
the balance of the cash, and thus
save the scheme from failure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
Stray Hcifcr Taken Up

By the undersigned living in the town OF
Linden, Sec. 10, town 6, range 2, on or about
the 5th day of June, one heifer supposed to be
two years old, principally white with some
light red on sides of body, red legs and ears
no artificial marks. The owner is requested
to call, prove property, pay charges and take
said stray away. HARRY BAKER.
June l4th, 1881.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

The city of Washington, D. G..
was visited by damaging hurri-
cane, with rain and hail, Monday
night. A number of buildings were
blown down ard others unroofed,
trees uprooted and other damage
done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

PARTY lines are about oblitefated
in North Carolina, the sole issue
now being on the temperance oues-
ton. Some Democrats are for pro-
hibition and some against it; ditto
the Republicans, who are equally
divided. A vote is to be taken next
Fall to ratify the action of the
Legislature of last Winter Ia pass
ing prohibitory law, and the
canvass is becoming very exciting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
instruction In Music /!

Miss Amy Hutchinson. of this city, late
graduate of the Northwestern Conservatory of
Music, of Illinois, is prepared to give instruc
tons on the piano and organ. and vocal music.
Terms reasonable. For particulars apply at
the residence of Jas. Hutchson 7m3-bn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30

THIS is cuisines. BY vote OF
the Mississippi Press Association
aspirants for office are charged $50
by the papers for the formal an
nouncement of the fact of their can
didacy. This causes much discour-
agement among forty thousand
Mississippi Colonies.