davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11

ATLANTA, May 9.-After two weeks absence
find everything changed. When 1 left here
the weather was chilly and rainy, and nothing
out Of doors looked cheerful and attractive.
Now everything is green and beautiful, and
the air balmy and delightful The long, wet
winter that Tapped over the spring seems to
have given vegetation a wonderfully rapid
growth during the past fortnight.
Northern travel.appears to have about closed
for the season, and fewer guests are to be seen
at our hotels and around the depot. Many
branches of business are also feeling the effects
of what is called the summer season of dull
trade.
The Citizens Bank failure excitement has
entirely subSided, and the sufferers look as
though they had made up their minds to pre-
pare for the worst. Greater secresy was never
before thrown around bank failure, and
hints of rascality covered up are quite COM
mon.
1t is hard to please everybody. The Alabama
papers are growing because the Railroad
Commission officials in that State get too high
salaries, while many Georgia papers growl
because our Railroad Commission officials get
too low salaries. 1t is good chance to equal
tlo anu prevent UnJuSJ DISCRIMINATION.
General Henry j. Hunt, the Colonel of the
Fifth Artillery, who is in temporary command
of the Department of the South is here on a
visit to his regiment, at Mcpherson Barracks,
and has been paid distinguished honors by the
troops 1t is now probable that Mcpherson
Barracks will soon be abandoned, and the
Augusta Arsenal become the only military post
in Georgia.
It is well known that Col. B. F. Sawyer, for
merly an Atlanta journalist, and later news
paper publisher at Rome, has invented a
patent bag machine which his friends claim
will revolutionize the manufacture Of bags. E,
w. Marsh, Esq, a millionaire dry goods mer-
chant, and other Atlanta capitalists, have
formed company to operate these machines,
and Col. Sawyer will soon reap the benefit Of
his inventive genius.
There is one department of the great Cotton
Exposition that will be most thoroughly
worked up, advertised and arranged l refer
to the matter of transportation for visitors.
Mr.. b. w. Wrenn, Of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, has no superior in this line, as all
can testify who saw his mastery efforts at the
Cincinnati Southern Railway excursion where
he finally stepped in and brought order out OF
confusion. He is the right man in the right
place in this connection
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
THE sIX PER CENTS,

It is believed by the Treasury officials
that, substantially, all Of the per cent.
bonds will in due time be presented for con-
ttuuance at 81 per cent. interest. Over
one hundred and ffty million have already
been presented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
NOMINATIONS.

The President sent the following nomina-
tions of Postmasters to the Senate to-day:
Jno. T. Haynes, at Round Rock, Texas; w.
". Lambert, at Braekettville, Texas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11

Immediately after the adjournment of the
Senate the Republican Senator's assembled
in caucus for the purpose Of continuing
Yesterdays discussion in regard to contested
executive business. It is expected that
decision on the matter in controversy will
he reached some time during the afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
The dead At seven Pines.

A letter from this famous battlefield, in
the Philadelphia Times, after speaking of
the National cemetery and It's we'll kept
graves, says: But what contrast when,
under the guidance of an obliging neighbor,
one walks few hundred yards up the viii.
liamsburg road, crosses cornaeld and sud,
denly trips over skeleton hand thrust out
from patch of brisrs The friends of the
men who rest below the blossoms there in
tho cemetery won; the men who lie under
the briArs here in the field lost. The first is
victory; the last defeat. Death came to the
victims of both, but in this field s death with
desola,ion.
Tho neighbors say that the bones ofsbout
200 southern soldiers remain in the field, q
part of the finger, or Twin House property,
now occupied by Farmer Il. Il. Kuhn.
When, on the 3lst Of May, Johnston beat
Casey back upon Couch and split the latter's
division in twain II was not until the attack
ing thousands had suffered severely. A
Georgian regiment that swept past the
finger farm house came, at a double quick
and with fierce energy, down upon Casey's
left. They were met by volley
afteryolley, and quito two hundred since
that day have slept in the field which they
entered with such stern front and brave
strides. The part of the field nearest Seven
Pines Is now pine thicket. Along the
edge Of this thcket and slsng the line where
underbrush skirts piece Of cleared land, l
saw bletches Of weed covered earth, in which,
as Farmer Kuhn assured me, were
the bones Of many men. In plow-
ing across this field three months ego, Mr.
Kuhn frequently came across thigh bones,
shoulder blades, ribs and smaller parts of
skeletons. On seeing large bone, he would
take II ard bold Il until he had reached the
end Of the row where other bones we're In
this way 1t comes that the Bile ching things
lie thicker along tho fences than elsewhere,
II counted a dozen clumps
Of blackberry briars, and by kicking the
sod saw under each evidence that tho field II
of the nature Of graveyard. Where Corn
isn't growing roundabout, grow nettlee,
herd grass, smart grass and summer weeds
Little boys going from Seven Pines 10 the
Twin House place after duck walk cautiously
until they reach the place in the road op,
posite the spot Of skeletons, and then they
scamper down the road as though the old
boy were after them hot-footed and with his
forked tail unfurled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
TIE DALLAS HBRALD. SUNDAY NcrNihG JULY "a 1851.
Politics aoi.s to Pieces.


"Gsth" writes in the Cincinnati Enquirer:
A public man said 10 me on the plaza ysster-
day: Don't you think II looks as II nature
was helping to smash old political parties"
SHOW do you m,ke 1t out!" said /.
"Why, look at the government falling
into the hands of both parties at the same
time. These fellows at Albany will rot be
able to elect anybody, as it alpears
to me, and consequently the SEN
ate 10 going TO be democratic. On
the other land, the house, which has been
democratic six years, Is about to become re-
publican. Meantime, the president, II be
RECEIVERS, would feel under such general OBJ
legations of friendship and gratitude to the
whole country that he can no longer be q
sectional president, in feeling nor 10 act,
nor can he decently be a partisan.
Consequently the administration is
going TO become considerably in
dependent of the two parties. The
democratic senate 10 going TO treat the
president and be on good terms with the
cabinet. The republican house will be so
close hat 1t cannot afford to QUAR- wi b
Garfield as ii did with johnson. The state
of New York is going to be very close, 1t not
democratic, as the newspaper psrtissns on
that side think in:that recklesspess that sure
thing compels "Consequently," said my
friend, both the republican and
the Democratic parties will cease to
a great extent to be willful, and directly
some question will come naturally up
which will draw men of from both sides, and
perhaps even divide the cabinet" "Indeed,"
continued this old observer, che two parties
are more likely to be formed out Of some
division in that cabinet than from any differ
eDces In the house or senate. The division
Of parties after the war started in Lincoln's
cabinet, when Chase, Montgomery b air d
Co., determined 10 kill off Seward,
and with him Lincoln. That made
the first split and started Chase
on the race for the presidency. Next Stsn-
ton quarreled with johnson, and split mum.
Der two came about, which thS republicans
Only sluelched by putting up Grant rs a VIC
tOrious soldier. Then tue republican ele.
ment which had gone over to the democracy
got strong enough, led by the Blsirs, and Their
cousin, Gratz Brown, to put Greeley on the
democratic party. 1t does seem thai
better tone is over the country, and
things arc being thrown in the
teeth of neighbors very little now. The wal
seems to be finally buried. The authority
Of the president seems to be fully recognized
as against the senate or any other faction to
overawe him. The executive is as much the
pet of the people as be was in the first ad-
ministrstion. Politicians havo had their
combs cut everywhere. jeff Davis can moi
lead the south any more, nor Conking the
north, nor Logan and Grant tho west''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
UlrY Gait CH AT.

The street cutters were Hooded yes'ef'
day. g
Tvo cars run off the track In the Texas q
Pacific yard yesterday,
The thermometer fell several degrees yes"
terday just after the rain.
No mortuary report was made this week
for publication. Whose fault IL III
The hack drivers give what they term their
,,itisl annual picnic Of Longs lake to-day.
w, M. Babcock has hen that has lAid
ono hundred and one eggs In one hundred
and twenty days.
A broad smile played across the Wis OF the
farmer Yesterday as he watched the rain De-
scend on his nelda.
James Taylor was found drunk and asleep
Yesterday and was fned 81 and costs by
Justice Edwards.
N. Antoine was arrested yesterday for
NON repayment of the county and state Incense
for carrying on his business. he paid 'ne
amount and was released.
II you are going away or want reliable
information, don't forget to buy your tickets
from or address w. +. Braggins, al the new
ticket Office, 5l8 Main street.
Alta meeting Of the fire department last
night, r. p. Aunspsugh was elected delegate
10 the state flreman's association to be held
at Sherman, with p. w. Linskie as alter
nate.
Some of the citzsns have made spplica-
ton 10 have the gas lights In front OF their
residences lighted, offering to pay for it.
themselves, but the company says " wont
pay.
Messrs. Adams s. Leonard are preparing
10 remove their building, now occupied by
Wallace & Wsggener: at the corner OF Elm
and Austin streets, and erect in Its place an
iron front, two story brick business house.
60x76.
WIN Burton, WHO was convicted In the Park
or county court Of murder 10 the hrst degree
for the killing Of Jack Rush, and whose sem
tence wss commuted by the governor TO LIE
imprisonment passed through the city yes
terday under strong guard for tho penisen-
Jim Smith, notorious fellow, who has
long been gambler about the city, whose
name appears upon every third. or i0nr.n
page Of The police court docket, was"pulled"
Yesterday on the charge of gambling, and
taken before bis k.nor, Justice Edwards,
and food $40 and tho trimmings. which
make IL crowd up into the twenties Jim
paid the dsmsges aud went on his way res
j0icing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Abreast with tho Zines.

This 10 absolutely true Of n. Strickland
& Co., of Galveston. Their lob printing o..
tablishment and bindery d complete In every
particular, with oil The late improvements
and styes In type and other material. and tho
lishogfaphing branch 10 par excellence. Il
cannot DO surpassed even 10 the me!ropOli.
tan cities Of the east With skilled work.
men and oil tho facilities and appliances for
the rapid execution Of work In tholr line Of
the most superior quality, and II prices q
cheap % anywhere n the Union, they arc
prepared 70 All al orders from carte do
visite 70 mammoth poster, and 70 litho-
graph anything from the tiniest rosebud 10 q
andscape view Of Texas. So, patronize
hem and keep your money In Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE,

DALLAS COUNTY, July ], Isl. I
To the Parents and Guardians OF Dallas county;
The time for reorganizipg the public free
schools Of this county, is now at hand. Under
the law this must be done, and the lists filed
In my office on or before the Slst of July. l
would therefore most respectfully suggest that
you meet az the school houses In your respec-
tive communities on Saturday evening, July
23d, ana organize, pref are your scholastic
ceive your lists by the 3lst. All necessary
blanks can be had by calling at my
office; and see to It, that the name Of no child
betwe n the ages OF and IA years 10 left of the
cause OF education will turn out, and by
their presence and advice assist In fostering
and building up the public free school system
OF our county. II. Il. BURKE,
County judge, Dallas County,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Excuraion Tickets ~ Very Low Rates
Reading via the Memphis and Charleston
railroad (ChickasAw rcu,e) are now on sale
Al principal coupon ticket Offices TO ChAtta.
neoga, Knoxville. Bristol. Lynchburg. Nor
folk, Charlottesville and White Sulphur
Springs. These tickets arc good 70 return
until Oct 8lst. Frat class coaches run with,
out change by this line from Little Rock 10
Chattanooga and sleeping cars arc attached
70 al night trains. Maps, time tables, prices
oftickels, and guide books giving full dis.
cription Of the public and private summer
resorts Of East Tennessee and Virginia will
b forwarded on application 10 The UNDER
aligned.
r: R Rooms, ocnl. Western agent, Dal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Abandoned,

Albany IN " Daily Press an 1 Knickerbocker.
We perceive by one Of our Massachusetts
exchanges that DR.. Lorenzo Waite, OF
Wes;aeld, an eminent physician of Berk.
shire county, strongly indorses St. Jacobs
Oil. With Is he cured case Of Scistica tina,
resisted all regular professional treatment,
and that had in fac! been abandoned as in,
durable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
An Artists Anne emo en- Ont .

The management Of The Photographic
parlors, formerly owned BY ]. r. Davis, 10
now In the hands Of W. Mcclellan, who In
order 70 produce superior work In photo>
grsphy has introduced many modern i'm,
provements. Nj. Mcclellan q an expert In
this beautiful art. In his work you will discov.
or evidence Of the Inspiration that he poe.
ses.cs for The love Of the beautiful
The lighting and posing effects and general
life expression characteristic Of bis work ID
. guarantee that oil who patronixe him will
be pleased. The numerous friends Of
Mr.. Billows, who hes been In the rooms two
yeAra arc informed that he remains and will
b pleased 70 200 them In tho future ~ In The
pAsk.ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
a Paekisg Essab lishmeut.

4 Paekisg Establishment.
Mr.. WE. Richardson, president Of the East
81 Louis Packing and Provision company,
was In The city yesterday. He 10 prospecting
With The view Of establishing q branch pack
ing house 10 north Texas and Il 10
70 b hoped that he may conclude
70 locate II 10 Dallas. The Institution will
b on large scale, employing between one
and Two hundred hands, and would bs the
means Of inducing farmers 70 raise hogs
The question will come Up before
lhe board Of trade this week, when
Il 10 hoppe su6lcient inducements will b held
OUT 70 the company 70 secure The establish-
msnt for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
GienLeA saloon i.

Chemical That is pretty name. There
is poetry in 1t, but the beauty nor the poetry
of the name compares with the excellence
and purity of the GlenLes whjskey to be
found always at Stsrke & Hogsn's GlenLea
saloon, corner Of Main and Murphy streets.
Mr.. Hogan, the. junior proprietor, an urbsne,
susve, genial, pleasant gentleman, is in
charge, and with q handsome, cosy place,
he has ever cheerful welcome for all and
tho best whiskey, the finest wines, the coolest
beer, and the most fragrant cigars in town
at their disposal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
A. J. ROSENFlELD.
A. ]. RORENFIELD
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY JUDGE,

Dallas, Texas, July 0, 1851.
Under an order and by dire ction OF the Hon.
County Commits sioners Court of Dallas county,
notice is hereby given thSt sid court will, on
Wednesday, August 10, 1851, receive and open
County. All bids TO be accom- panied by the
plans and specifications Of the bidders Jai
not to cost exceeding thirty the usand 1850, OOO)
dollars, ard to be Of capacity sufficient TO
accommodate 90 prisoners, besides rooms for
also guard and cook rooms. The whole build.
Ing to be completed az sool as practicable. and
Ia the most modern snd approved style, provi.
ding for the comfort, convenience and saf
keeping of the prisoners
Terms-Cash when the building Is received
by the Commissioners Court.
The right 10 expressly reserved to reject any
or all bids and plans submitted.
r. E. BURKE,
County Judge, Dallas County
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
10 Was H ungry,

A fair young mother, with crying babe
in her arms cat In . western stage coach
On tho opposite seat was prominent poll.
tician Of engaging manners. BY the way he
said: Lot me hold your baby. Perhaps
can soothe Lin. Oh, no; I am much
obliged; you couldn't help me any, was the
answer. But, he permitted, you had better
let mo try You are very kind; but know
you couldn't help me, for he 10 hungry, 70.
piled tho blushing mother.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Flour, Flour,

Evans 3 Swain, the proprie.on Of The
Crystal Palace mills al Wea'herford are
supplying the trade with the best -four man.
ufsctured In Texas. Orders from points
along Tho limo Of The 7. q p. road solicited,
and sAtisfac,ion guaranteed. pa,ronixe
home mills and aecure -four that In oil 70.
spoots ID superior n fictitious brands from
abroad: Best brand, Cryelai, "a %; Victory
xxx " 0oi Tsxas Choice Xxx g Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Three Wounded Men

The three mon injured In tho Texas s.
Pacific wreck ives. Of Colorado City, were
brought to this city yesterday, arriving on the
evening east bound train, in charge Of DR..
Robinson, surgeon Of the road. They were
taken 10 the city hospital end their wounds
dressed by Dr.. Robinson and city physician
Field. They were badly bruised up, and the
physicians are Of the opinion that they will
nad II necessary TO ampu.ate the Lex Of one
Of the number.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Hamilton Female College, LoXine
ton Kemtucky

The largest young ladies' school In the
south, situatsd In the midst Of The N .as
"Blue erase Region" noted for its heaisui-l-
meas Of climate, fertility Of soil. and beauty OF
surpassed. heated by . cam anil lighted by
gus. Hot aud cold wat. on each floor. Large
and commodious halls, chapel, play school
aud rDamental rooms. Extensive grounds
for recreation. Its faculty 10 Q IN posed Of abe
and experienced teachers; b st educational
sdvaD tages are furnished A teacher acc M
panies students to snu from Texas For
terms, catalogues, monthly" route, refer
ences, etc apply to Pre- ideUt J. T. Patterson,
Lexingtos, Ky, or to +. Z. st. Clair, Dallas,
TeXas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Marriage liesuses.

The following marriage licen,cs were
issusd during the pest week. D A Buch
and CLARA Miller; J v Bowmsn and Ala
R z ayers and K q Guide, W II
PrairiG w II Crcuch and Mary Rose;
Hswart aad Mrs y + Verbally, Joidon Flow.
en- and Ella Wilson; s A story and D Z
LOWRY. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
BUILD ing Permits

The city engineer issued only the two
following building permits for the past
week;
Mrs. K E. Lantz, ene-story frame cottage,
q BY 40 feet, north side of Main street,
between Harwood and Cabell streets; cost
$500.
] D. A. Harris, onestory frame residence,
81 by 81, north corner Of Live Oak and Ger
mania streets; cost 81 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

The Knights Of Pythias are.msking prep
arations for grand moonlight picnic, and
Judging from the preparations, It promises
10 be one Of tht most elegant social affairs OF
the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
"Health 10 better than wealth" 10 maxim
which ought to DO observed BY using tho
'Conrsd's Bud eiser Beer"
CITY Court,

Fred. Hunter, Ed. Thomas, John Camp
bell, Bill Curtis, Dan Brinn, George Spald'
Ing and Nathan Carroll we're fined five dol
lars each for drunkenness; Frank Bel, assault;
dismissed. Ed. Welsh, theft Transferred to
iuitice'a court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
stockholdsr's Meeting

Tho to,kholders Of the "Water Supply
%" arc requested 70 meet 81 the Office Of
the company 10 he city Of Dallas, on Mon.
day, July %. M 8 o'clock, p. m, for the pur.
pose Of agreeing on proposition 10 DO subs
mittcd TO the city council for the purchase
Of the works.
w. Q. CoSxoR,
President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Ceumerclel HoeeI at AbiIene.

Commercial Hotel ~ Abilene.
This % one Of The most comfortable hotels
% The line Of the extension Of tho Texan 3
Pacific road. " culinary department
emb!acee everything the market s6ord.
IL sleeping apartments arc In every way
comfortable, and polite aAd ready attention
assured 70 guests, Prices moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

A One article Of olArss wine, genuine Hol-
land gin and coGnao, Eng'hh porter and ale,
yeu viii always b uure 70 Cad q moderate
peleu y l. Cpsfon's No. 600 Main ssrssl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Hunt up The place, this 10 no humbug bu
facts. We will cell cheap before removing
TO our new building. August III, corner Elm
and Poydras streets, opposite 81. George
hotAl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

ANY one recommending the use Of "Con-
RAIDS Bud Weiser" over q common article in
use may be chased as public benefactor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Ladies' ties and corsets at slaughtering
prices, at N. Rosenthsl s. Company, 7lS
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
io7 MAIN STREET, DALLAs. TEXAS.

Printed MANILA wrapping paper especially,
all sizes and weights, with cuts ana oards
suitable for any kind Of business, 81. Louas
prices, freight added, and guaranteed.
Orders sent BY mail will be promptly and
carsiully nlled, and prices maze % low u n
purchaser was present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
N alice.

Ladies' dresses 81, So, 81 and S., worth
30 per cent more, Ut Pearson's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

The "Oonrads Budweiser' is unsqusl.ed
by any beer in quality, aroma, brightness Of
color and general heslthfulness.