davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
MAN DROWNED.
Mr. Hamilton, while Bathing In the
Trinity River Yesterday Afternoon,
Drowned.

Mr. Hamilton, while Bathing In the
Trinity River Yesterday Afternoon,
Drowned.
About 4:30 yesterday afternoon. q Mr..
Hamilton. young man about twen.y.seven
years old, while bathing in the "bend" Of the
river, just above the railroad bridge, drown
ed. He left the St. George hOtelin company
with Mr.. G. f. Taggart, aud proposed that
they go down to the liver and take bath.
Arriving at the "bsnd," they found several in
the river bathing. As Hamilton stepped
into the water, lad named Willie Chase
play fully remarked that he was going to
splash hm, when Hamilton said, Don't,
dop'i. for have not been in swimming
for nearly two years." The boy refrained
from splsshiI 2, and he continued to wax
out into the stream, and was soon in
water over his head. He began to
struggle, and young Chase, who saw him go
under, at first thought be was putting on in
order to frighten him, but when he sank
the second time and sgain came to the sur-
face, Chase SAW from the terrified expression
on his face. and the desperate eff.rts he made
to catch him, that he WAS drowning
and be swan away in order to save his own
life, and the unfortunate man sank for the
third and last time to watery grave.
Tsggsrt and the other larger, older persons
in bathing saw il, but were powerless to
render any assistance, being too tar of TO
reach him in time The news was brought
to the city, and Deputy Sberiffs Spenc, r,
Jacoby and Smith got into a tkitf, and with
the aid of drag-hooks succeeded in recover
ing the body, which was taken
charge Of by undertaken p. q. Linskie,
and prepared for burial. 1t was sometime
before the remains we're identified. The
Only things in his pocket were knife, tin
tobacco box and fifty-tive cents in money.
The deceased who has been
married but short time lenvss
young wife to mourn him. He was
farming on the farm of Mr.. VIC Bslla, some
three miles northeast of the city, amt his
remains will be held for further Instructions
Justice Price empsnnelled jury
of inquest swbo viewed tho
remains, but owir g to the lsteness OF the
hour the examination of witness was post.
poned until this morning. The deceased Is
one among many persons who have drowned
at this point in the river
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
HII.LsBORO,
correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
hiLLsBoRo, July IS, 1881
Inc cotton crop in this county is
yet uninjuiei from the drou,h. Good
showers in many parts OF the county
have kept cotton alive and growing, bu. stock
water is scarce ard our town has not received
gracious shower The enterprisinv firm of
ferrill, Fox Il Duncan hiss offered one hun
dred dollars for the frs. bale o: now cotton
brought TO Hlllsboro, grown in this county.
Inc civil term of the county court has lust
adjourned, and al this term all the cases for
procuring right Of way Tor the Missouri
Pacific railroad were hnslly disposed of. The
citizens OF Hillsboro and vicinity have res-
sons to congratulate themselves upon the
easy terms upon which they procured the
right OF way" through the entire county,
which was accomplished at u cost of about
~ oOO' and without causing any delay in the
Construction OF the road.
The heat has been oppressive, the Their.
mometer marking MS high as 1860 in the
shade two days last wetk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Save Yen Hair-Keep II beautiful
The "London Hair Color Restorer'' Is
he most delightful ar,ic lever introduced TO
TO American people and Is totally different
from all other hair reslorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that lender
many other articles Tor the hair obnoxious,
Where badness, or falling Of the bSr exis,s,
or prems'urcly erayness from sickness, or
other causes, lie use will restore the natural
youthful color, and Cause healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dan.
druf, &C., at the same Lime m 81 pieu,,,;p,...
and lasting hair dressipg,. frsgrantly psrft,m-
cd, rendering the hair soft aud pliable, making
!. an indispensable article in every toilet AK
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor.
or. Prize, IS cents bottle. Six bottles. 81
Main depot for the United States, $40 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
W atking Match.

A Mr.. Fowler, Of Wsxahachic, writes to
W. 5. Hogan, OF this city, that he would
like TO pit Waxah,chie amateur pedes.
trian sgsint z. l.. Eigss, the champion pc
deslrian OF Texas, Who resides here, for a
dt'y mile match tor 300 q aide. Hogan has
written Fowler for Edges that II q match
can DO inside With sufficient money up 10
Justify the walk, that Edgss Is ready 10 take
The ring with bis man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Gui.esu's aunt, hearing that tho editor of
the Nashville American threatened " destroy
a click now 10 bis possession, but made by
her husband, Calvin Guiteau, writes 10 him.
begging him 10 spArc II. The Guiteau fami.
ly. she says. 10 an old American family, and
never until now has breath Of scandal dis.
grac the nsma The old clock was the
hand work OF an honest man, who would
raise bic voice as loud ~ any In condemns.
ton Of the degenerate member Of the family
that has cast gloom over The whole land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
BeueSncaOrs.

when aboard of eminent pbys,cians aud
coanlsM announced the discovery that by
dia. 9 me we'll known vaiusbie rene.
dnr., mem 81 wonderful medicine Was pr,,-
q, o,s,whi which would cute such q wide range
be as va,es mat most all other remedies could
sI"eI OF liz merlts by actual t,isl has disn.,Iei
srss, And to-day the dice .ver, re III thai
bless.asssa cine, Hop Bitters, aie honored and
'esseu ny all b -nefsciois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE.
Some ImpOsitions on A americans Tho
Star.Spangled Banner

.....,., n..
s. p pm, n'""e'
r'''a'e'ph'a nu'''''h "'"en,ian Le''sr'
The American travelling on this side Of the
water must Danish many home born ideas of
c,mlo,t Tbe railway enr,,soos ara d;vided
into 6rst secora and third cIss, comnsrt.
,ms,is The i,., s,e lnxm,,or.ir nnhois,ps.d
,ho saco, a sra ,orn much ;nfor;ari, p'a'i.na
ond E,snoa ,;,,i, ha,,e, in Rs,a,nn sn a1u
"oo desI batter il Germanv Ru, no r w.,
shnt nv in all and in vii aro dan,;vad Of
ma,sr Ths E,r"noam draad Of vs,sr , "; h u,
cor d,irk;no ar snr wssh;na smou 10 10 n
h,dronhon1a. Tn the carriages of sither elias.
YOU are liable to be boxed up with dirty,
dissereeabe and sometimes ,ipsy people.
But for shilling 10 En,'snd, franc in
France or Belgium, mark Ia Germany or
its equivalan, in kreu,zers in Austria, quietly
put 10 the hands Of the conductor, YOU can
secure small coupe or large compart-
ment for your exclusive use. The compan.
les pay their servants small wages, and wink
at their acceptance OF little perqu's''es in The
shape oil c9lo, presented oy those VINO want
70 DC hs.e executive.
inefe aie otaar more serious EXPENSES
In e men EoIe,, al'er pay hent o! iees oeyoh'
,he OIL, lot 'h' poF'er' .no ooo.s, tne cnam
oerma,d a'a nan dozen DINERS
you nave 10 pay Two or three NOR
ior Inc PfNnese Vi uepar'ure. a
group surrounos you, huu every ON
slrlvss 20 'vuen you OF Pece on " ess'
eesss, a1d snen gse' ~ T hpi eAn.g D. ior
. .ee .or T.. ~ - IVA =. "a; oos' laws.
o oisAuo e. hs',a.na nor.nsh auuoo
J., asi,ht n ono o In az 10y p'u% ~
80 Sss,aoa 90 =, p pau ., niuou ~ W.
Az i, ameun,ei ~ az e so' on
dsy for sbon, tho ,. 49," 49,. %.oo' 'ns , ieA
,hs ana hss.s"a nas o,i,, s'a ah an' tu''
sI,0 n we" 10y S"Sor wv"
80 ~ arriving "yoa' oe'Hus"9n an
qui'tihg Ihe trs'n' a new group Vi oegg'1
railway employees surrounds you, nm
escn expects lee ior oo'ng useless service
or LOT dong no'hihg va me Kn'ne steam
poa' tnete iresh hosrd OF THESE
ana you are continually .uuns You
nahos 10 your pocket for pi,nnlnes
Inc extra pHggsge charge continues on th,
ooaV' ana sometimes lee Is charged 70
insurance on your trap., because piece o
canvas was spread. A couple Of America
ladies were swindled in this way, but III
game was not attempted on the presen
writer, who happens not TO be a woman
The robbers Of the Rhine, Il will be seen, i,
not dwell 10 the old Gothic castles. The,
haunt railroad stations and hotels, and infes
steamboats, and cars. Some of them we.,
uniforms with gold and silver lace Trimmings
and some are disguised as walters and servs
food or drink on tho boats. Each one ar
poets q considerable fec. and bis fsel,n,,
arc wounded when an American prcs,,me,
TO offer small one, and q little fraud ia in !.
tended. The other day, alter a bottle O,
mineral water had been once maid for. an.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Vne OF the largest clothing manufacturers
Of Madison. Ind, M. Julius Hofr.tadt, bears
SSesity testimony TO the wonderful cure BY
o. Jacobs Oil, Of his wife who suffered terri.
1y with rheumatism. Permanent relief fol-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Bsrretvs repeated failures In England 70.
Gently 10 probably because they are running
him out Of bic distance. His forcs Ia moi
speed, and whom be 10 tried over q distance
Of ground the results may 10 different
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Worry Much I'm Iau

.ns readers Of The HERALD will remember
.. : ' ~ dltlcu''y arose The other day b.
;.s'0 nj. T. J. Pollard and old man
-. .s., DC four ,on' aad one NJ. Smith, who
:" "naan on NJ. Pollasd's fasu. With n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Don't forge. that jarrett keeps only The
very beet and purs. lake Ice u BE depot 10
rear Of Apollo hall. Tbh 10 the kind Of
wssther when ies 10 indsspensibls and 3
cheap snossh 70 be within Shs reach Of ali,
Call % Jastsls Cor your icA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Do you wear ,hs Huns,sb boot,

Billlnstou 10 always receiving new furnI
ure. 70l Kim ssrssS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

n. supply Of vaisf 10 Calvert b vssy
uacsrtAis. I.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
COOPERATION IN NET-YORK.
THE STORE OF THE DRESS ASSOCIATION TO DE
OPENED TUESDAY NEXT.

THE STORE OF THE DRESS ASSOCIATION TO DE
OPENED ON TUESDAY NEXT.
In conversation last evening with a TRIBUNE
reporter. Miss Rate ED stated that the prepara-
tory work OF the Cooperative Dress Association was
about at an end. and that the building at Nos. 81
the public next Tuesday The truth 49," said Miss
Field. we have been waiting as patiently as pos
sble for several weeks for the slow rers
Inc association has been ready for some time to
have the opening, and now to keep our word with
our our members we 81 all open at once:. There are
the ilrst day, such rs the stationery, the silver
plated ware. and the boot and shoe departments. We
October l. but it Impossible. However,, every
department. will be represented. There will be an
Saturday evening of this week. On Monday mex.
arIm a. NJ IT. tn I'D p M there will be private
panied by their friends; In the evening there will
be social gathering, when brief addresses will be
Tuesday. we shall have u regular opening day for
the public"
DO you expect many customersi"
"Oh, yes. Anyone can purchase anything we have
1or sale with this single distinction that members
NIL receive slight discount on the regular prices.
There has been n false impression started to the
effect that no one who was not a member would he
allowed to shop in our store, tut that is not Inc
well as for the members. A new feature of this
store Is that, so far as possible, only women will he
stockholders, and thus working in their own
interests. The situations are all filled at present,
but new departments will be opened as tasl Az
possible. anu of course new situations offered The
cash boys and messengers will be dressed in uni
form"
" How do the larger stores accept this innova-
tiou ~
Arnold & COnsa able, Lord ~ Taylor Judge
Hilton ana several other Broadway merchants
have treated us very kindly and have expressed
deep interest in tho undertaking, and the desire
that 1t will he n success. A few merchants on the
side streets attempt to show how it will he a fail
ure from the first.
Is any work now being done in the store 7"
The dress-ma king department has been in opera
non Two weeks, ard the gcois for the two lower
floors have arrived and force of clerks IL bus,lv
engaged IN arranging them. Besldes the dresses
made in the building. there will be several I'M
ported dresses, some OF them from Worth, OF Paris,
and from other prominent firms abroa,."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
Il FEW WORDS AB0Ur ALASKA.

William Blair Lord, of Washington, in con-
vcrsaon with TRIBUNE reporter the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday, said that during the summer months
he had travelled through considerable part of Alaska
and had beer aerecahy surprised the country
That he had nac no his mind mat Mr. Seward had made
very good bargain The climate not
we're rs one would suppose the lowest figure tee cr-
curry reached IN Sltka last winter only 100 above
zero, Tue people were Intelligent speaking as a rule
the English language. Mining beginning 20 paw as
the mines, chiefly o gold, developed There was no
reason 10 expect that the supply OF seals would become
exhausted, ANA the fishing extensive fact
ne Thought that there profit fisheries of ali
KINDS IN that quarter than the Eastern coast because
whales We're numO rOus, haddOcK very plentiul.
ana the supply of Goldfish almost hausible The
great need he said OF the country, some kind of
clN{gov'lnnent AMI law courts people being en-
ui'iy without any judicial power. movement was on
foot to law from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

from Montreal. laval,
AS1wEkP sept 2eArived, steamer Neierisnd CBeisl n
COPENHAGEN sept 2s-Arrived steamer Tnin;vala cp.,,
Thomson from New-Yorx D@1t
AMERICAN PORrs
HAVANA Sept 29-saed. steamer Santiago, PhnIips t-
st Jago, 2sth- 1"8
Baltimore; Gen Whitney Hsllett New-York
DELAWARE BRRAKwATRR, Sept Z9--AtT1vcd
water, Hulpbers. Nsw-York. 'ee<
Passed inward. steamer Burewel. for PHILADELPHIA
Passed out this a steamer VaderIand for Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA. sept 29ArT1ve1 Ashland o.
Richmond Berks, Ritson. Boston. >us
Cleared, steamers Allentown, Swasey Boston
Hand, Worcester; FaniIa, Tonncil, Richmond ''as
BhLTlhoR, sept 2S-Arr1se, steamer Fanny Cadwasder
Clark; New.lork.
Cleared steamer Martha Stevens Chance Eew.York
NORFOLK sept 29Cleared steamer Slen (Br IN,
LIVERPOOL with 25O0 bales cotton, and sasied 10
CHARLESTON. Sept 29-Saed. stoaHer Royal Minstrel "a,
Liverpool. N' A3
NE@:oELkAys. sept zs-At the Passes-sanod steawe,
Agiers, Hawthorne New-York.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Sept 29Sailed-23d Argyle, TENT both "a.
Now York, Sapots oath inst Island inst ca
mania Cspt schuken), Leooadia Charles Co,s
Maggie Miller. A1a
AIiyeda25th INST Luigi Teresina; 27th inst, Daphne
lCapt Barth Elisa III Ramien Mistletoe,
2sth INST, Emmanuel Swcdenborg, ToFv
Aetheistan Anroo Bent Bangs. NOrenskjod siodronn,S
gen. last 4 on the Lizard, Razeto. Talisman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
ing to $5.ooo were awarded to the successful ex.
STATEN ISLAND.


TOMPKIEsyTLLE.--As of tho cutters OF the
United States ship Lancaster WAS about landing at
Tompkinsville yesterday morning she ran too close
TO Que of the Staten Island ferryboats which was
making her slip, and partially filed with water
One of the marines and a sailor jumped overheard
but were rescued by policeman.
WESTCHESrER COUNTY.
TARRYTOwN.-The Fire Department of Tarrytown
had Its annual parade yesterday
SING SING.-Charles Teed, of Sing Sing. age about
twenty-f i've. while engaged in stating the roof of
the presbyterian Church of that village iell to the
ground He taken up in a state IF insensibility
and it is feared that be will not survive.
CHAPPAQUA. Coroner Schirmer, of White Plains,
yesterday held an inquest at Chappaqua on the
body Of Francis Lancer, age nine, who was acci-
dentally drowned while bathing, his feet getting
fast III the mud in the bed of che stream
WHITE PLAINs-At the opening of the Circuit
Court at Whige Plains sterday, the sealed verdict
rendered by the jury in the Snitn divorce suit was
read finding the dc endant guilty. Judge Gull n,
however, decided that the evidence had failed to
show that the acts had been committed within five
years prior TO the beginning of the suit. Therefore
there will be rehearng before jury a referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
MARRIAGE on GOTERNOns ISL ND

The usual quiet of Governors Island was broken
yesterday by marriage festivities. 1t was the occa-
sion OF the marriage OF Iucrctia Thatcher Perry
eldest daughter of General A. j. Perry. Quarter
mdSter1teneral OF the Atlantic Division of the Army
10 DR.. Henry f. Osborn Professor of Biology ~
princeton Scientific School and son of Winin II
Osborn, former prcsl Aent OF the Illinois Central
haiilOad Company. The ceremony took place at he
Episcopal Chape. ut O'Clock. The bridesmaids
were the Misses ,'hnahal, Ratnbun and McWhort
cousins of the bride, and the Misses Sackett Wgrn,
ana a Mckcyer The ushcrs were John A.
Ferry, brother of the bride; Professor Vii
liam Is. Scott, OF Princeton DR.. Charles r. Murray
ana Francis NJ; Speir The best man was William
{. Osborn, of tho Junior class Princeton brother of
the groom. The ore of the bridal procession was
rs follows The ushcrS the bridesmaids the bride
ana her father. the brides train being be rne by two
Young girls IN white, Josie Perry, sister OF the
Diide, ana May Sturgis, cousin OF the groom The
rail- " ~''
The marriage service was per ormed by Bsbop
Jarrett, OF Texas and then "a small reception was
he,d at the brides lathers Among the
guests were Genera Hancock and his stan in fun
UNIFORM, President James McCosh of Princeton
olicge, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
WEDDLNG ~ CHRIST CHURCH.

:, Bernard Fielding was married to Miss Caroline
I1unton, daughter of William G. punton, at D. IN
Wednesday, IN Christ Church. at Fifth ave and Thr-
ty-hfth,st. The Rev. DIR. William +. Nor ,au, rector
OF st. lhomas's Church, re I'd tho ser vice he
ushers were David Barnes ii. Schcnck Eugene l..
Bush, and Edward Schmidt. Baron Won Mein acted
a. best man. The church was lighted by two can
delebra, and gas-j jet star in the chancel
The playing of the Bridal March from
Lohcngrn" announced the entrance of the
bridal par, and Mcndcssohn's Wedding March
was performed during tn exit. The
pride entered on the arm of her father who gave
her away, and the groom escorted the bri,les
mother mp the aisle. Going mt the newly married
pair was followed by the brides parents. The brd,
wore quiet travelling dress ct scal-Lrown cloth.
with three rows of killing down the front of the
SKIRT, and basque with position hack She had
Gainsborough beaver hat scal-hrown. with three
long ostrich plumcs. There was no receution
Among hose present were Miss Mary Dunton
sister of the bride Miss Fanny Burchard Miss Az
mes Jennings, Mrs. Charles W. Alcott and Miss Al
colt, Mrs. Joseph Cornell and Miss Cornell Miss r.
Brooks. the Misses Muller Mr.. aud Mrs. W. lager.
SOL Mrs ". G. Schuyler, Air and Mrs. BloGgctt.
MISS Carrie Jordan, the Misses Roumage, W C.
Hutchinson Miss f. l}ai mes. Van Rcnsse laer schuy-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. f.. Duncan Suilcn. Mrs ID. c. Mid
dlcton, Miss ouise Newman, Miss Kitte Mortimer.
Miss Belle kcllock, Miss Aust. Ito, Mr.. and Ma j
W. Swan Miss Sallie Monut and Miss LILY Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

The Diocesan Convention of New-York held its
second day session yesterday at st. Augustin IS
Chapel, in Houston,st The opening services were
conducted by the Rev. William d. Walker. the Rev.
Mr. Wetherili, the Rey. r. B. Van Klnck, the Rev
DIR. Bailey and the Rev. Arthur G.. Kmber. The
convention was called to order by Bishop Potter
Bishop Young of Florida, occupied a seat on the
platform Bishop Potter read his annual address
In the of this he spoke of the death of Pr 81
dent Garfield and delivered a short eulogy upon
his ability and his Christian character. The CON
vention then proceeded To the election of its
officers The Rev. Dr., William Z. Eigenbrodt was
Eigenbrodt, William F. Morgan, and Isaac H.
Inttle, stephen t. Nash; h nrv Drisier, George NJ.
Miller and Hamilton Fish chosen as the stand
ing Committee for the ensuing year. The Rev, Drs
Afford b. Beach, Cornelius L. Europe and James S.
Clark. the Rey. biessrs Octayus Applegate and
Frederick b. Van kluck, William NJ. Kingsland
James Pott, Elbridge Il. Gerry Francis Scott and
Delano &. Calvin were chosen the Missionary
Committee.
Reso buttons lamenting the Presidents death and
expressing the sympathy of the Diocese with the
bereaved family were presented by commit ee
appointed for the purpose Erastus Brooks seconded
the resolutions and spoke briefly of the President,
as did also the Rev. DIR. Joshua Monsell. Alter q
debate on an old question as to the payment of
money TO the Albany Diocese, participated in by S.
Il. Nash, Mr.. Buell. and others. the convention on
motion of the Secretary adjourned till this mor g
Mt 8 o'clock .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PROMISING A SEVERE PENALTY

John Wallis was convicted of robbery in the first
degree IN the Court of General Sessions Yesterday
Before daylight on July Ia Wallis and a compan-
bench in Washington Square. Wallis seized him bv
the back and held him down on bench while the
other man TOOK his purse, containing about $50 in
money, his watch and chain, fling r-rngs
ana shirt-studs The thieves ran away, but
tlammer gave chase and overlook Wallis in Ninth
ST.. near SiXth-ave., and gave him into custody
La the trial yesterday it transpired that Wallis had
already served ten years in the State Prison. AS
the new Code does not permit sentence to be pro-
nounced until the expiration of two VS. after CON
yictiou, Judge Cowing remanded the prisoner until
Monday, remarking that if Wallis had any friends
who could say a good word for his character it
would be well for MIN TO have them in court be-
cause he intended TO make the penalty for the Of
fence iii this case "a severe one,