davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
A Queer Fish.
~. fI u

There Is now on exhibition at No l9l Tro-
mont street, a feb which has attracted con
siderable attention. 1t was caught abou.
twelve mlrs from the Isle of Shoals by Wal
lace Wright, Of tho fishing schooner, Jen.
ME p. Phillips, from Swampscoot, Az The
time Of lis capture 1t was iheon feet long
and Weighed 43O snd in its stomach wa
foatd Goldfish weighing fifty pounds, two
rasllor Gods and Two cootl II has large
mJWh containing sovea tows Uf sharp tGelh
aat in general appearance 10 somewhat like =
ahsrA; 9ut what s most siogulaf IL the tact
Of ~ bUi'g 80 woll supplied With respiratory
orGtns. 1t has not only mouth, but ellie,
naslrils and GLOW hoe,. While on exhibition
at Lynn tho li.h WIS examined by several
eeioHtlc gsn,lemru, but no ono has yol
been sblo t. classify il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
XIII rt.
Fort Worth Advance.

or course va mean tho railroad bill, which
proposes 10 put tho whole railroad busiueea
OF tho state into tho hand, of three " on.
Wa have said before that tho o arc some good
features In tho bill, but o,hsr. wholly OBJ
joc,ionsble. SO glnriny are tho full ie,iures
of the bill that we have beon OF the opinion
from tho frat tia. tho good sen,e Of the
house would not entertain n bill containing
such inconsistepces. The Advance CORES
pondet ut Austin telogrsphed u. Yesterday
that our represen ative, Paddock, Is lrm IA
tho support Of the bill II our corrcspon
dolts correct, thon Paddock IL not rcpr,.
senting tho eeotlmente OF this conslitu ,ncy IN
f,voring tho bill In anything like o shape
IN when II was reported bv the CONNIE .,on
The Advance has been pronounced IN ev.ry
proper occasion, In urging wise aud ju1leious
l,s'sial,Ou, both st>lu ana pstonai looking 10
tho proper 90 trolling Of railrosd aud cthe,
great corporations and combinations 90 tia,
shei may not grind the ponpc, bu. this bill
ptVv'ive for the erection ofa moro dangerous
enemy ,b that dcistoflsl tiumyifsto than
the railroads themselves srs liable u se 10
1 , The state. Agaia tnors 10 posilive injustice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
!. 5. DAUGHERTY,
LAID 4g|ls "a! ssFl 5,'.3'.
8ALE,As, TEXA&.
.-OFFEaS--

IoE SALE-Forty 'gtStlons OF lpn n-aI, .
'Nnd IN tlnaby, Floyd, Halo aud LubI. h
oluhll'", III an 6dlo mag to lroWibg
cotuN very cheap
COR ~ "a farm OF go ocrs. hsll mil,
',ulhraStnt Form EOp to- T. u 2 nllrnai,
~ "cre6 In oDtjNNu0n TO ia meadow, tVr
tsnH u uses, goOu watcr, ttN.
FOR ofLk-- \ firm halt q mite southwest
lrnh eurheS' " ncrcs ~ the tract, IL act,
dnd-r lencr aud In cult,yAtioni good I n.
AM huu,e aud good We lut water
luh SALE s1lpUrr~ ul properly ~ TA.i.
'"ud, INC onnuty-litr If EaNi,nul chunt ,rd
GA the Hue OF ,hsT & p. railroad. ,ous'ftip.
~ Vhu,rr uurlne's hGd residence tots an.
'uulN " from hNctn twenty acres cath, for
Itmt kMwtng amt gardening purpose.
TUX KEN IA fNris Ut o. Acfss so acrne 4,
cul,vallog, 10 ucreS IA meadaw. Mesquite.
VA me I t, Railroad, Good houee, stables
wsttr, TtG,
FoS Neutrality-suspicious. Scr,s of land
tNet ron Dillas. "'''"
have o'uuty m,ps of Easjl,nd, Callahan
lallor Jones abh stephens countlrp. freq +,
tnuso who wish to visit tn ~, countio, vim y
view OF Investing IN Ihnds, Aud l,,ir, t,,, -
~ ptfVse VINO have land. In thus- cunntI,s
lhat lhoy wish 10 sell 10 soud me liam
tiem Having hat f. survey my Gonna on IN,
'unlri locating lsndS Tor the laat ..vrn wears
lam wen scquaiutcd wi h the l,"ds north.
err, western md northwestern rexss, md So.
.lN'l oorts,p udcucc with az sattirs whn ,,I 4,
ohny lands, either for ,ar,ntng or si"cs
tNllnS PURPOSES, Or VIII 1--we none, thcy
Wsn 20 ln'e,t where they eau he satslid I'm,
wy invest Nenl wi, retntna Il Nnd,lmc rrnuI
lhe recent report 1t the coinm,ssinpn, nj
tho genera land onice 2lvp> the v.caut lama
M trcoa and Pr~dic counties At between NV
NV seN'u MILTON acre.. And The southern
'S',uo .M Wy cOlnnrny are survoyi Z ih- line
'nt,r totu rom Ell Pasu 10 I'm Autunio
,hrynRn These counties, and NIL the Vacant
lsuIi thorr ar- su Jet to location with mil.
road scrip, aud can he obtained Vt = cost of a
,eM cents ner acre, and, n my judgment, of.
'o't an excellent Opportunity rNr .nvcs mcnt
j. $. DAusuERIY,
Dallas, Texsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08

Wiuyou heed tho ptrmoc? Tho signal
perhaps If tho sure Spprnuch Of inst more
terrible disease. Consumption, Ask your
selves il you cen afford fer the sake of saving
SO cents, 10 run the risk md DO nothing for
It. We know from experience that Shiloh,
Cure will cure your cough II never fails.
This explains why more than Million Bot
ties vera sold tho pnt year. 1t relieves
Group aud whooping cough At once. Moth,
ers, not be without it. For Lame Back,
Sidaor Chest, uae Shiloh's Porous Plaster
SOLD by HickoI y House, Druggists, COS
Main street, DALAI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08

10 the people who have invested their money
in changing this mighty state from n wilder
ness into slmosL cUnllnuou, scene Of busy
and prosperous life. Al this the state is re-
eeiving more positive good from the railroad,
now being constructed or ia immedsie con.
temptation of construction than from any
other source, hence Il is the height of folly
to adopt ,law thst would largely if not effect
uslly stop thep'ogro,s OF theae roads, besides
inaiCtlng both upon the rosds and over thu
state that would prove To be a permanent
Cursp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
LIKE a TREE.

Twas Harry who the silence broke;
miss Kate, why are you IKE tree?'
''Because, bechuse--Im board, che spoke,
"Oh, no. because you're wood, said he.
s'Why are you like trse9" abe said.
~ hsvsa. hearty" hs asked so low,
Her answer mede the young man rcd.
"Becanso you aie sappy, don't you'll nowT'
"why are YOU like tree, againf'
He scrasohed his hesd this time and thunk
And gave Il up; I'm tell you then"
She laughed, "because you both got trunk
Voace more" she nstsd, "why eve you now
A trsc?" lie cou !dn't quite perc I've.
"Irees lsave sometimes aud make bongh,
And you can also bow-aBd leave"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
Dyspcp.ia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth tho small price of IS cents
to FREQ yourself OF every symptom Of these
distressing clmplaluu' If you think 80 call
nj our store aud yet = bottle Of Shil0h's
Vitslizr Every bottle has printed guNr
snleo on il. Use accordingly, srd If it docs
YOU NO good, it viii cost you nothing Sold
by Uiabox & HOUSE,, Druggists, COS Main
tree, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
lo0, cOO Tickets at Two Dollars each. Hal
TiCheh 81,


l,&I rrizcs, amounting IT, .........,,,,1l'O. ig
Responsible UOrreV,wuding gents Wantei nj
All poiptN, to whom ihara comp usat,on viii
IN paid, For Wither infprm-tl0u, wrur
clearly, giving Mll orrBs send orders hy
NprrSs ~ re,is rrl letter or money orderb I
mail, n 'drcasea only 70
n a. pNUP' a, ew Orip.ns. IA
y. ~ All cOrt,Slo aence. should hp win
VI. \. Dauphtn As Above. In ell c,,pS ,le
ilcket' TIE utclvns aru sent, and never ron
la'o Offering CO lilcateN or IN gth,g Gle In
y csi Any one proposing TO ufler a whine
81 Ivy Clrculpf or othrrwi-e on hlsran h.
nat ~ tn I Of the comp,p, IL y sNirdler
All our dr"ud Ettrt'rNlrary drawings e
uudcr mo eupervsion o, Gene. q. =. BrnLs,,
ard, nad lnbal \. Earlv Capiinl pri2,
NluH ma whole ticket. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
Denton March tth 1891

Denton March Attn 1881
Correspondence OF the Herald.
Two cases OF meninSiti, reported in iown
to-day, and fears are entertained that II may
become general. The measles is also pro
vailiug 10 An alarming or,ent in our midst,
but nothing serious has yet resulted In cor
sequel 60. IS. A. Ven,ers, II highly respect
cd and prominent citizen i. lying very low
with meningitis at hi5 homo north Of this
city, his numerous friends are anxious con
corning his coAdtiJn--- Tbs train from
D,llus still continues TO arrive very irregular,
but when tbs gnp of only faw miles 10 llllod
b sweon filot Point ard Denton, it IS 10 be
hoped that more attentirn will bo paid to
the wants # tho travelling public, tnan ~
present. The Young sociey pcopio nj
Doni0n were eBtortalacd very agr5ab.y wed
ne.day evening ut tho residence al Doctor
ana Mrs. Lipseomb, tle occasion beng y
roolal given il honor Of sl" fz2.e Harry OF
Dallas who is spending few days wishing
her mum rnue friends IN Delt lu.- III d.
Rich irend md patron oftho HERALD will
ia II few days remove bis immsugo stock OF
dry obs u G. to the iino block now occu-
pied by Captain DYonp1rt,wno vii AFRO re-
move his sock into his handsome brick store
house, now about completed ----rne infant
SON Of Prof and Mr.. keyto was buried
We inosdAy in the Oli Fellows comGiery. --
III. w. Shul,on AID L II q. Perry, ihc pop.
ular lirB of gain peery, u Shelton, nre
Attending Mardi Gras IN Galveston -
Some of our youhg msn talk Of attending
tho salo of lots in Abilene on tho 10th
inst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08

We h'vo y speedy and positive cure for
CntNrrh Dphlhori., Canker Mouth md Heat
acne IN Shlloh's CNArh Remedy A nasal
i i'ct0r fro with each bottle Use 1t II YOU
toHre health tRj sgeo, br ath. rice 80
cents sold by HickoI & House, Druggists
605 Msiu street, u Has.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE,
Corner Main and poydras Streets
DALLAS, TEXAS.

where MI diseases of chIOalc nature are
treated sGrc'n'ul'y,a icw ol when are here
enumerated; Diseases OF the throat and
,uuSs, 'A'~rih uerro from les, kidney ana
bIA ide, cnmnlninis; hem rrhOils CARED Wuh-
out PAIN Fi'tua structure Of the Urs hu
Nud Htclulpi neVOus Htl e Ions, ia I.pisy.
etc skin dirtse', ~ llmHy ,iupi IL, III.
eNi7, NTlcoh veins o. d TLr"trs Bullurss
bbrrc rIull. ir-Atrt on Il utW plub
Scr0.uluui oiseusp4 If tho Ipnrg ag white
SEEING, o. np iplul dl'esse, viii br put up
In any aina u liNod spllu,s known TO urLho.
pcdiC sufEty.
Al lgivate diseases Of either sex troateJ
plcps >sluly.
PARTON residing ~ y d'stquce from pnln
ana Wsn1s 10 receive trritucn from tbr
lus'liute, Will ou plic'tnu either hy man
or o he gis', receive ptluted blanks ON wDicb
tn mtu'uN Synpp,ls ct their aiimeUt -nni,iaui
N 4. Il To us 10 rctu n tlCm Au Intelligent
dhgnotls Of their complaint, an can rocei IN
pfumpl atd III ROUGH treatment AT thtir own
house, by ri se mail OF express
pispcnaary Department..
The nsnAfer Wishes Ia Nnuuun e TINT ia sll
cases that sto worthy aud ,hs p.tients a,c TO
polr to taie course ot trcAtmant Mt tho lusti.
tue, Htduring the hours ofll IN. 10 " M .
ana rom o ~ y. m, careful examinations
VIII he con iucb-d aud treatment pres rined
tr,e to all VINO may apply. None turn,d
Remember the place, Mtn street, corner {
Poydra5, over Il Myirs GOnuor's drug STORE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
rhNE @QTIQgl

This IA the only Lottery ave, voted IN Jy the
pepDio Of u state. and uhter late 'ciei1u 0i
;Hc l., =. Supreme Court al Washington. is
ths only lCgtl Lottery now In the United
Stttcs, ~ other cha tiers having been re-.
pca)cd or having no exis'eucs 4 splendid
pp1rtuulty Ia ~. \ fortune. Grand di7iHiu
t.. n, lass ID, ~ New orleans, Tuesday
APRIL az, iFSl. l20th Monthly nraWinl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
Louisiana Stste Lottery Cou,pau,

This instNtlOn was regularly Incorporate,
by the Legislature of the State Tor Education,
And Charitable purpc ,es IN 1885, Tor the term q
wenty- nve years, to which contract the lnyiOn
Bile faith Of the St:6 In pledged, which pledge has
been renewedby an overwhelming popular vote.
securing tts iranchise In the new constitution
adopted December %, A, H., 1870, with u cant
tai Of ~, tO0, lI0, to which Il has since sided +
reserve fund ofsSta, 900. Its Grand Single NAN
her Distribution Will take place monthly IN Ia
lccOnd Tuesday II never scales or pOstpones
Look at til, following Distributlon'
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-08
0ynOpsis Of Opiniuns or tho Commits.
siOncrs Of ,ppeals.

[PrspNted FOR the II lnld by Ldwald ]. Han.
ner, Of Gaveslou.l
Freiberg, Klein Il 20. 81 al. va. Max Mans
o. 81 appeal Ir,m q ,ves,an connty. The
county court had NJ jurisdiction 10 enIon
the collection VI Nh amount witch 10 itself
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18
j JUSTICE.

The August number of the North
American Review devotes a liberal
share of its space to a political duel
between Col. Ingersoll, the great ex-
ponent of the unbelnf of the day, and
Judge jeremiah S. Black, the emil
nent %jurist. Col. Ingersoll is master
of some of the most effective arts OF
the rhetorician and the popular a
tor. AS an assailant Of revealed re-
ligion ne has more chance of success
in confirming the skeptical and car
rying away the wavering than per-
haps any other infdel of modern
times. He is engaged in constant ag-
gressive attack, and the audiences
which applaud him afford evidence
that he is producing effect. Judge
Black is distinguished alike for his
steadfast faith in orthodox Christiani-
ty and for the power and skill with
which he is able to sustain any cause
in which his convictions are enlisted.
He is, like the challenger, a man oil
the world in his serious occupations
and modes of thought. He is accus'
toned to contests in The arena of pub
lie discussion and to the use of all the
weapons of controversy by which
men are convinced; he is familiar will
the arguments that have been used b,
the defenders of the cause, and ht
has the nerve and vigor of a born dis
putant. Col. Ingersoll has made hi
attack in the Review and sustained il
with all his force as an aggressive as
sailant. Judge Black has taken W
the challenge as the champion o
Christianity. 1t is well that the dar
ing inidel should be called out ant
that he should be met by such an an
tagonist. The cause of the truth cal
have nothing to fear from a contes
of this kind. OF the merits of tn
battle it is for an interested public t.
judge.
Other articles in the August mum
Der of the Review are: "Obstacles t,
Annexations, 'by Frederic G. Mather
"Crime and punishment in New
York." by Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby
ga Militia for the Sea-" by Johl
Roach; Astronomical Observations,
by Prof. Simon Newcombe; and 9Th
Public Lands of the United States,
by Thomas Donaldson.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18

extortion has been practiced they
may be compelled TO disgorge. Judge
McCrary goes even further
than any so called Granger
has ever dared to go. de
asserts the power of the court to fix a
maximum rate where no such rate is
fixed by law. In this he even exceeds
the requirements Of the Doane law,
against which Nebraska m%onopolies
are now bowling 30 vigorously. In
this case the Pacific express organized
by an inside ring of railroad officials
contracting the Union Pacific, Wabash
and Jay Gould's southwestern system
have undertaken to monopolize the en-
tire express system of the west to the
exclusion of rivals. If the courts
did not interfere and enforce the prin
ciples of equity which bind common
carriers, all competition would be de
stroyed. No doubt this decision will
be affirmed by the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18

IT is generally understood among
Chicago railroad officials that the po-
sition of general manager of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way, recently made vacant by the ele-
walton of Mr.. w. B. Strong, has been
rendered to Manager A. Z. Touzalin,
of the Burlington IL Missouri. There
are many reasons for believing the ru-
nor well grounded. Mr.. Touzalin
was connected for n number Of years
with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe line, and in his position as land
commissioner contributed greatly to
the growth and prosperity OF that cor.
poration.
AS a railroad manager Mr.. Touza'
lin is the peer of any in the West. HI
possesses many qualities which os
pecially fit him for the position o.
chief executive of large property in
terests. To a clear head he unites a
judgment Of men and a power OF
rapid decision upon pressing questions
of policy, which is by no means com,
mon even among railroad officials. In
addition he is the possessor of q
happy faculty of making friends o.
those with whom he comes in con.
tact, and of retaining the good viii
even of those who differ from him.
Mr.. Touzalin is largely interested in
the growth of this city and is .
heavy property owner. His depart
ure would be a serious loss to Omaha
and on this account it is to be hope,
that the report of his removal may b,
premature. In this hope the BE
will be joined by a host of Mr.. Touza
Inns friends in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18

Iowa. The only man, according to
The standard of the Register, that an
fill this measure is MI. Kasson.
He is preeminent among Iowa public
men a a statesman of whom they
could feel proud, and having been alb
sent from the state during the railroad
controversy, is not identified with
either side. He is a western man and
his sympathies and interests are
with Iowa. Translated into plain
Anglo Saxon, the men who are behind
this Kansas boom, present as their
candidate one of those lofty states
men that always make it convenient
to be away from home when there
is a great issue to be
fought over and return just in the
nick of time to put in their claim for
high honors because they have taken
no part on either side. These eminent
straddlers, trimmers and time servers
have no principle they are not willing
to sacrifice, and no convictions they
would not cheerfully abandon.
We doubt very much whether this
is the ideal senator for the people
of Iowa. What they want above
all things is an honest
man who has been tried in public life
and has never betrayed a trust; O
man who is not afraid to express his
sentiments on every vital issue, and
above all things on the issue between
monopolies and the people at all time'
and in all places; a man who would
scorn the imputation that he is oil
both sides of any question. Such
man may be hard to find, but thu
great state of Iowa, with her 80,00l
Republican majority certainly ha
= many able, honest and fearless mel
! whose views on the vital issues of tn
the day are sound and unequivocal.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18
KAssoN,s BOOM.

The Des Moines Register is getting
up a Kasson boom for the Iowa seIa-
torship.
1t admits that Jim Wilson has
talent and capacity, but his long ser,
vice in the employ of railroad corpo-
r%ations, as an attorney in the courts
and a lobbyist at Washington and al
state legislatures, in opposition to all
measures which railroads sought tc
defeat, renders him unfit to represent
Iowa in 1.-The senate. On the other
hand, while admitting that Governor
Gear has sided with the people as leg,
islator and executive, and, in fact,
has made the best governor Iowa ever
had, he lacks the ability that would
satisfy the pride Of the people oi
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18
A Timely Protest.
To the Editor Of Tns sss: ~r.

= III
.ag5' OMAHA, July II, 1881.
/ regret very much to see the article
%purporting to be written by a "cit-
izen,' published in yesterdays Repub-
lican. without note, comment or pro-
test from the editor. Such articles
are in my opinion in very bad taste.
If the people of Omaha, or of Ne
braska, see proper to honor the name
of Mr.. Hitchcock with memorials,
resolutions or with a monument to his
memory, all right and every friend
and good citizens would say, amen to
it. But for any one at this day and
time to advise a declaration of war on
all who opposed him polit.
ically, and threaten destruction to all
such, seems to me to be going a little
too far-Mr. Hitchcock was an active,
energetic worker and no doubt die
all he we'll could to please
the people of the state. But ] appre,
bend that other republicans hay,
done the same and with the sam,
good effect; and while Mr., II. die
many good and acceptable things he
like others, did many things which
if not reprehensible, were at least liabl'
to objection and criticism ON the par
of his opponents. That he was
strong and bitter partisan none vii
deny. His first official act after beinl
put in the senate was to turn out o
the Omaha p~ost-ofice, without cause
Mr.. Kellom, one Of Omaha's best an,
most respected citizens and a hfelon,
republican, and his last act was t
cause the appointment of r. o. Adams
q notorious character, as postmaste
at Deadwood. And 80 all through h
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-18
A Life Saved.

He wanted legal advice, and when
the lawyer told him to state his case,
he began:
"About two years ago I was fool
enough to fall in love-"
"Certainly--I understand"
"And for a year past 1 have been
engaged to her."
"Of course"
GA few months ago I found upon
analysing my heart, that I did not
love her as / should. My affections
had grown cold"
Certainly they had-go on"
81 saw her pug-nose in its true
shape, and realized that her shoes
we're No. g."
Exactly, and you made up your
mind to break offthe match2 That was
perfectly proper"
"Yes, that was my object; but she
threatens to sue me for breach of pro-
mise"
Certainly she does, and she'll do
it, too. Has she any love letters from
you2"
CHATS the hang Of it, She tallies
up 1885,"
"Aud do they breathe your love2"
81 should say they did; but ! think
I've got her tight. All them letters
are written on wrapping paper and
with pencil, and I've come to ask you
if such writing as that will stand
lawT"
"Of course it will. : If you had
written with slate and pencil she could
hold you"
"Great hockey! but is that sog'
"It is"
"And she's got me fast2"
"She has
swell, that settles that, and / sup
pose I'll have to give in and marry
her2"
"Unless-"
"Unless whatf'
"You "a buy her off,"
"Egad! that's it-that's the IDEA,
and you have saved my life! Buy her
off why didn't 1 think of it beforei
Say, where is the Dollar storel I'll
walk in on her with a set of jewelry,
a Irritation fan, a card case and two
bracelets, and she'll give me a quit
claim deed and throw in all tho poetry
l ever sent her to boot"