davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
BettertOn. Irvine &,O,

To obtain first class liquors, pure and
unsdullerated, and direct from the manu-.
facsurers themselves lie an exceedingly diff
cult matter. There is one firm in this city
that has placed ITSELF in immed late
connection with such manufacturers and
with some of the most reliable dealers in the
country. We refer to Messrs. Be,terton,
Irvine & Co., 407 Elm street. who keep mons
but the choicest and purest liquors in
their establishment, and by long course Of
honorable dealing, have obtained the envied
name they now enjoy. They also keep a
line of fine and well assorted cigars at prices
TO suit the trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Il our, Flour,

Evans 4 Swain, the proprietors of the
Crystal Palace mills at Wes,herford are
supplying the trade with the best flour man.
ufsctured In Texas. Orders from points
along the line Of the T. j. p. road solIcited
and satisfaction guaranteed. Pstropise
home mills and secure -four that In All re.
spects Is superior II fictitious brands from
abroad. Best brand, Cry stall, So 26; Victory
XXXX 81 90; Texas Choice INK 50 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Is 1t not worth tho small price OF rs cents
to free yourself of every eymptom of these
distressing complaints? 1fyou think so call
at our store and get a bottle of Shilohs
Vitalzer, Every bottle has printed guar.
antee on it. Use accordingly, and if il does
you no good. it will cost you nothing Sold
by Hickos IL House, Druggists, COS Main
street NallAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

A tlrst.class Phae,op. cost $3.50; will sell
at $3.50. A first-clsss Buck Board. $40. A
first-esss Piano Box Buggy at $50. Buggy
and Spring Wagon Poles from So TO SO.
Buggy and Phseton Tops from Sl2 to $50.
Anti Shaft R.ttlers at 10 cents. Buee,es,
Carriages and Wagons repaired in first clsss
style, at prices to suit the times. All work
warranted. WIN. LONG,
T3S & 740 Commerco street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Southeast corner of the public square,
Greenville, Texas.
The rooms IRE large and we'll ventilated.
Everything in the house ia new, handsome
and comfortable. Large sample rooms for
commercial travellers. The hotel is conducted
on the European plan. Travel rs can get
their meals to order at any time of the day
or night.
Opened March 18th, 1881.
A. SHANpY,
Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Hebrew Benevolent Association.
Special meeting at b b Hall this dsy at
O'Clock p, IN. for special business.
A. DysTERBAcH,
5. NJ. FECnENBECH. Act. President.
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Chss. Meisterhans is now delivering 10 any
part Of the city pure northern lake ice. His
ssagon Will, call daily. Leave orders a.
Temps leo and beer depot on Pacific ave.
nue.. wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

ANY one recommending the use of "Ccn-
RAIDS Bud weiser" over common article in
use may DO csssed as public benefactor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Ladies ties and corsets at slsughterirg
prices, at M. Rosenthal & Company, 7l3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

~ Ladies' Please Take Notice,
clearance sale Of trimmed hats and bon.
nsts, o. your own prizes, Al NJ. Rosen,hsi a
company. opposite ~ George hotel, us
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Wanted. $1,000 bushels Of oats, for which
we will pay the highest cash price. Store
house 10 Red Robinson brick building on
Commerce street near tina hridgc.
w. ID. BENNETT s. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Ladies enjoy comfort and ease BY wearing
pair OF those fine hand.sewed common
sense shoes, tho bost thing out. Just 70.
coived al irrS XAES's
T< Kim stfsaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

The "Oonrsd's Budwe,ser' 10 unequal.ed
~ any beer 10 qualify, aroma, brightness Of
color end gsassA Aeallhfulnsoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Utockholdrrn Meeting 4.

OSVcauOsWsb mceuu8.
The stockho ders Of the "Wa.er Supply
%" srs requested 10 meet At the Office Of
NE company In the city Of Dallas, on Mon.
day, July %. al O'Clock. p. m, for thepur.
poe Of Agreeing on proposition 10 be sub.
mittsd 70 ths oily council for tho purchase
w.O Common,
Prsssdsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
DANTOPS ACADEMY,
i NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

Healthy location. beautiful scenery, scholars linn
ted, fun course Of study, thorough teaching hrln
d dcipiine. cheaD price, wholesome moral Influence.
Catalogues ma led on application.
jy s-sOd2ms RRy. r. WOODS. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
Washington News Items.
IStar last eyeningJ


The following Marine Corps orders have
been issued First Lieutenant II. c. Fisher
from the Wabash TO the Brooklyn bar
racks; Second Lieutenant l.. c. Webster
from the Franklin TO the Norfolk barracks !;
Second Lieutenant L. w. Il. Waller from
the Norfolk barracks to the Lancaster; Cap
tain II. G.. Cochrane from the Norfolk bar
racks and ordered to command the marine
guard OF the Lancaster.
DR.. Hamilton said this afternoon the
President is doing admirably. "He Is Sit
ting up higher in bed than he has been al
lowed to heretofore" said DR.. Hamilton,
and he says himself that he feels much
better to-day than 1T any time since he has
been shot"
General Robert Loury, OF Brandon,
Rankin county, Mississippi, who has re-
Gently been nominated by the Democratic
Convention for Governor OF Mississippi,
was a brigadier-general in the Confederate
army, and is a lawyer with lucrative prac-
tice.
The excessive heat OF yesterday, although
causing general suffering TO both man and
beast, did not, 50 far as heard from in this
vicinity, result in fatal case Of sunstroke.
The work OF laying stone on the Wash
ington monument has been RECOMMENDED.
Course 2l2 it is expected will be finished to-
day.
Government receipts to-day were: In
terna revenue, S475,27l,j4; ; customs, $780,
572.63.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
The Lyuchburr Couventlo..

The State Convention OF the Republican
party will meet at Lynchburg Wednesday.
August 10Th. The important question will
be TO decide whether a ticket shall be put
In the field or the organization delivered
over TO General Malone. Some months
ago 1t was by many supposed that General
Malone would be able to do with the Re-
publicans rs he pleased, but the recent elee.
ton OF delegates TO the Convention dis.
closed the fact that In numbers oud activity
the "Straigbtous were not behind their
opponents. In fact, II is claimed by some
of the most ssgaci0us Of their leaders that
they are really in the majority, and will
easily he able to control the Convention.
The Readjuster people, however, make the
same claim In their own behalf or 90 fur
thcr, and say that two thirds OF the dele
gates are with them.
From nearly all the counties there are
contesting delegations. As q general thing,
Republican conventions are not remarkable
for orderly proceedings, and In this instance
the signs OF the day are that from the be.
ginning disorder, disagreements, and fac
tional fights will prevail. The party or
ganization is rather on the side OF the
igbtouts-that is to say, J. w. Cochran,
cOlored Straightout," is chairman, aud
X. =. Brooks, cOlored ReSdiuster, is secre-
tary OF the State Committee. OF the EX-
ecutive Committee, General Williams C..
Wickbam is chairman and Arthur A. Spit.
ger, Esq, is secretary Straightouts.
Ii is understood here in Richmond
among those statesmen who are taking
especial interest in the Convention that
two halls at Lynchburg have been engaged !;
by whom is not stated. How or why two
halls were secured Is not easy Of eXplana-
ton, except upon the suppositiOn that
there will be trouble and division, and that
the eloqueuce and patriotism present can
not consent to be pent up in one small ball.
Such is the interest being taken in this
Convention that all the hOtel.rooms in
Lyncbburg have been spoken for, and q
host OF newspaper.men, grip-sack in hand
and pencil in pocket, are at this moment
leaving their homes for the renowned hill.
city OF Virginia, which for this week at
least is to be the theatre Of an exciting IL
not dangerous conflict.
Let il be said in justice to the two fac
tiOns OF Republicans that each procaims
the determination not to bolt. but TO fight
the fight out in convention. II they adhere
to that resolution the proceedings will be
interesting; much more so than il each set
up business for itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
Marvin Repeats Iiis Performance I'm
New JerSey-Ihe BOIduess Of the
ScOundrel.

Marvin Repeats His Performance I'm
New JerSey-Ihe BOIdness of the
ScOundrel.
Marvin who recently made Rich
mond lady miserable for life, seems to have
performed the same dastardly deed in Lake
wood, n. j., the victim being a young
widow OF that place, and The daughter OF a
prominent clergyman. The two affairs ap.
pear TO haye taken place about the same
time, showing that the villain was playing
double game, bis object being TO obtain
money from the relatives OF each OF his un-
fortunate dupes. The young widow OF
Lakewood, whose father is pastor OF a
church in Jamaica, l.. j., answered an ad-
vertsement for o gOverness about the
1st Of June. The advertiser speedily came
down to Lakewood, representing himself
as Albert II. Marvin, member OF the lega-
ton in Paris, and so fayOrably impressed
the young lady that he obtained the prom
iSe OF her hand in m0rriage. The day for
the marriage was fixed for July I'd, but
Marvin, who was away. sent word that he
was i'll, and requested that it be postponed.
At this time the nuptals came of with Miss
Turpin in Richmond. On the oh OF July
Marvin reSppeared in Lakewood and was
married. He went with his new wife TO
Washington, and there left her, Oslensibly
to visit Fredericksburg, but the Lake
wood lady has not seen him since. In
response 10 telegram she left Wash
ington for Asbury Park, expecting to meet
Marvin there, but he had departed be-
fore she arrived, and on Saturday last she
returned TO her home in Lakewood, conf
dently expecting her husband later in the
day. He has not vet arrived. Marvin
casually stated that although be had ade-
quate resources he was short Of ready cash,
and he presented two drafts-One for $500
and another for S3,400-tO the clergyman,
and said it would be an accommodation 10
have either one hOnOred. His intended
iather.in.law interested himself in the
matter, and as it was not convenient 10 get
either draft cashed In the village, became
personally responsible to two mer-
chants for Sl0O-S70 Of one party
and $50 OF another-which Marvin
put in his pocket, giving his per-
sonal check for it. He has so far failed to
meet the obligation. On Tuesday tele-
gram wa. received from the Richmond
chief of police accurately describing the
Lakewood Marvin, and saying that if he
appeared his arrest was desired. The tele-
gram removes all doubt as to the identity OF
Thomas Marvin and Albert +. Marvin. Con-
sequently he is now wanted" in Rich
mond for forgery and in New Jersey for
bigamy. Since her return TO her home the
Lakewood Mrs. Marvin has received letters
from the adventurer, but be failed to say
where letter should he addressed to reach
him. His letter was pOstmarked and dated
ROctOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

THE GRAND COMMANDERY or VIRGINIA
AND THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL AT a re-
cent conference Of the Grand Commander
with the officers OF the Grand COmmandery
OF Virginia, held at the residence OF Grand
Master Peyton s. Coles, in Albemarle coun'
~. in relation to their Centennial pro-
qramme, Colonel Robert Withers was ap-
pointed chief marshal, with the following
aids: General William Il. TaiaferrO, Gene
raj James A. Walker, Colonel K. T. w.
Duke. Robert Hunter, and others.
Judge Beverly X. Wexford was selected
10 make the address Of welcome at the open
ing Of the ceremonies OF laying the corner
stone for the monument. Areception COM
mittec, with Judge Parker, OF Winchester,
as chairman, was also appointed. Ii in.
cludes Judge Robert Hughes, OF the United
States District Court; Judge Waller K. sta
pies, Judge William j. Robertson, and
other distinguished Virginans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
MIX rs an AIIment.

An English physician, DR.. Duckworth,
of the Royal College OF Physicians, has re-
Gently put forth an important paper in the
Practitioner on the insufficient use OF milk
as a diet, and shows the serious effect OF the
neglect OF this indispensable nutrient on
national health. His warning IS most time
" in an age when so many artificial yiands
tend to destroy the appetite for natures
simple and normal food supply. An eml'
nent physiolOgist has pointed out that while
"all other matters appropriated by animals
as food exist for themselves or for the use
Of the vegetable or animal OF which they
form a constituent part, milk is designed
and prepared by nature expressly as food,
and is the only material throughout the
range of organization that is so prepared"
Pure milk in sufficient quantity is as neces-
sary for the body as pure air, but, as DR..
Duckworth shows, its use even among
those who can afford to buy it has so de-
creased even in the rural districts OF Great
Britain as TO amount almost TO milk
starvation. The minimum quantity required
for the preservation of.heallh, be calculates,
is five quarts per diem 10 family OF ten,
and not less than quart daily TO each child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
YORKTOWN PRoeRAMmE.
Arrangement or Addresses, Musical Exer-
cises, Fireworks, and Other Entertainments
for the Government Days 18th, 10Th,
and Goth October.

The programme below has been arranged
for the 18th, 10Th, and 10th OF October, or
what are known as the United States Gov
ernment days, at the Yorktown Centen.
nial. The exercises on these days will be
under the control and direction OF the York
town Congressional Commission, OF which
Senator Johnston Is chairman. Congress,
IL will be remembered, gave this commits
sion $50, 900 ln addition TO the 300, 900 for
the monument. IL also gave Secretary
Blaine like amount to entertain the French
visitors. The Commission will have their
headquarters on the steamer George Leary,
which has been chartered for the pur-
pose. MIR. Blaine will have his head.
quarters, it Is understood, on war
vessel, which is TO be decorated in a man.
ner betitting the occasion. Before the 18th,
and after the 20,h, the Yorktown AssOcia-
tion, OF which Colonel Peyton Is the chief
manager, will carry out their programme
OF exercises already noticed in our col
umns.
The following are the details OF pro-
gramme on Government days:
October 1Sth-Medey overture OF national
airs by the Marine band, Of Washington (;
meeting called to order at II O'Clock (sharp)
by Senator Johnston prayer; "The Star
Spanged Banner" by the Centennial Cho-
rus (as the last line OF this air is being sung
the United States flag will be bOisted, and
the batteries on shore will fire q salute, which
will be taken up by the ships in the harbOr); /;
Introductory address by Senator Johnston !;
aTselaise Hymn" by the chorus; ad-
dress by Governor Holiday; " Hall Column.
bia," by the chorus; laying Of the corner
stone OF the monument by the MasOns,
during which appropriate music will be
rendered by the chorus !" Yankee Doodle" 5"
by the Marine band.
AT night there will be grand display OF
fireworks from barges anchored In the
stream in position to afford a view to every
spectator.
October 19-Tbe exercises on this day
will be as follows: Music by the Marine
band at q little before IL O'Clock A. NJ. :;
prayer, followed by The singing Of the hymn
entitled "The Prayer" by the chorus; adj
dress by President Garfield; Centennial
Ode" 10y the chorus; Grafton by the Hon.
Mr.. Winthrop; music by the Marine band (;
reading Of an original poem by James Bar
ron Hope, Esq; music at night, reception
by the President and his Cabinet.
October 20-Mllitary day. There will be a
grand parade OF all the troops, and a review
By the President and other distinguished
officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
A COIOred Bigamlst.
New York Times.l


Mary johnson was born in slavery in Vlr-
ginia, and was freed by the emancipation
act. She attempted TO acquire an educa'
tion, and went to school IN Petersburg,
Va, where Henry A. Haynes, bright col
ored lad, was her schoOlmate. She after.
wards entered Cornell University, and
HAYNES, following her to Ithaca, found en-
pioyment as a c0acbmaD. she was unable
10 secure the means 10 complete the unlver-
sitg course. and, leaving school, entered the
family OF an Ithaca gentleman as cook.
Her Rlarrisge to Haynes followed shortly
and when he, few months
later, lost his position, he went TO Newark, n.
j. There he married Mrs. haynes No. 2.
His first wife found the couple living In
Brooklyn recently, Snd she brought suit
aRaiust him for absolute divorce In the Ci'y
Court. 4 motion for alimony aud counsel
fee was yesterday denied by Judge AeCue
pending the tTjsl oi her action Tor divorce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

An ICg CAvE.-Mr. c. thinner some time
ago invented and is now manufacturing the
Ice. Cave refrigerator, which is both unique
and useful. II is box within box. The
walls of the outer one are lined with char
coal. The zinc.lined space between the
small and large boxes is hlled with ice. II
salt be used on the ice water, beer, or milk
can be frozen as successfully as II on a
northern exposure hard winters night
The temperature can, however, be regu-
lated to any degree. Mr.. thinner has ap'
nlied for a patent. He claims, and the
refrigerators on exhibition at his store,
1918 Main street, seem to justify it, that the
" Ice Cave" is economical in the use OF
ice. not liable to get out OF order, cheap for
The service It renders, and that it Is the very
thing for families, hotels, butchers, &c. A
water.cooler is attached to each family
freezer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

Police CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed of yesterday
G.. A. Wray was fined 50 for allowing
three cows to run at large in the night
time.
Anton Never was fined 81 for Obstructing
Eighth street with wagons.
Winston Smith and james Harris (both
coored) were fined IS for fighting in the
house OF James Rankin.
John Wech was fined g for interfering
with the dog cltchers.
C.. A. Walters, drunk, was fined 3.
Milie Harrison, disorderly conduct in
the street, was fined s..
Lee Garnett was fined q for being drunk.
William Beton and Patrick Murphy,
charged with being drunk, were fined y
each and required to give surety in the sum
Of 800 for their good behavior for three
months.
Washington Smith (c)lored), charged
with assaulting and beating one Adelaide
White. Case continued TO 9th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

A Citizen IN LiDlbO.-Saturday evening
when two coored females were passing the
iail, at the corner OF Hull and Eleventh
streets. they looked toward one OF the win
dows from behind the bars Of which peer
ed two glistening Orbs backed by fr0ntiS'
piece Enthusiastically Ethiopian. A glance OF
mutual recognition instantly passed be-
tween them. ''Am Dat you, Moses Henry ~
they queried he replying, " 1t am da'
whar is you and Miranda Jane agwlne ~
"Lawd sakes, man right home; whar you
think we's gwine?" Seed your nanny
Yesterday; what you IN heyar fur, any
how?" The answer came back IllntIy
from behind the bars, " Ia heyar for hlttln
a boy wild rock" "HOw long is you got
to stay 2" h0ated upward on the breeze.
"Ten days, suab," was the brief but softly
breathed return. "GoOd.bye, Noses" said
the girls. Farewell, gals" SAID Moses,
and the emulator Of the youthful David
was left to his medtatOns and the patient
" doing OF time" az be best could. Moses
Henry is the only occupant Of the jail at
present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

DEATH or AN AGED LADY.-Mrs. Fanny
Frost, nearly all OF her life a resident Of
Richmond, died yesterday, aged ninety
years. She leaves living about one hundred
direct descendants. She was the grand
mother OF Mrs. James W. Craig and Mrs.
Alfred Simmons (whOse husbands are toll
gaiherers at Mayo's BRIDGE, and OF Mrs.
George Sharp, OF Manchester. Mrs. Frost's
husband went to the Florida war and never
returned, and was probably killed. The
deceased lady had 4 distinct recollection OF
the war Of 1912, about which time she was
married. 1t is also said Of her that she had
an engagement to attend the theatre the
night it was burned, but by some PrOyiden.
tial occurrence was detained at home, and
so probably escaped a horrible death. Mrs
Frost was an estimable lady and was greatly
loved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

DISTURBANCE on BROAD STREET LAST
NIGHr.-Last night about % O'Clock TWO
colored men were passing up Broad street,
evidently under the Influence OF liquor,
and when near the corner Of First street
they became so noisy that Officer Depriest,
who was on that beat, attempted to put
them under arrest, which they resisted in a
very violent manner. Several citizens went
TO the officers assistance. The struggle
which ensued attracted large crowd Of
people, among them many cOlored persons,
who seemed disposed to interfere in behalf
OF the creators OF the disturbance. They
seemed to be interfering on general princi-
ples, not perhaps knowing or caring that
n breach OF the peace bad been committed,
and they were by their action assisting in an
unlawful resistance to the police. Finally
the Intermediates were quieled and the
riotOus party taken into custody not, how
ever. before, it is to be regretted, COun-
Gilman King, while endeayOring With
others to conserve The peace, was struck in
the face once or twice and painfully bruised.
The parties offending were taken to the
Third station-house, where one Of them
gave the name OF Robert Gray, the other
refusing to disclose his identity.
The affair created great excitement, and
at one time there were fears OF a serious
conflict between the police and the dlsor-
dery characters who seemed suddenly 10
have gathered in the vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

MANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Olympic Boat CiUb House This newly
completed structure is, for the present at
least, an object OF decided interest both to
the members and number Of the outside
public more or less interested in rowing. A
part OF the site Of the old granite saw-mill,
the foundation, has been utilized in build
ing the new structure. II fronts the Man
chester side OF the river on HayO's island,
and there is very good rowing space be-
tween that and Rockets. The Oarsmen can
be seen every evening exercising with their
sweeping, spOOn-sbaped oars and attenu'
ated sculls dressed in regulation costume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

EXCURSION TO MADEN's ADvENTuRE.-
There will be a moonlight excursion to
Maiden's Adventure, on the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad, Thursday evening
August llth, under the management OF
Messrs. W. j. Baker and l.. l.. Lynch. The
train will leave the foot Of Eighth street at
7:30 o'clock, and returning will leave
Maiden's Adventure at , A. NJ. 1t is an
bounced that arrangements have been
made for dancing, fireworks, &c, and an
ENJOYABLE time for all who participate Is
nrOmisp0