davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

WTANTED-Ab boy to learn the upholster-
w ing business. Stees Bros, corner Third
and Minnesota streets 1874.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

NIANTEDLFirst pant makers al
w Schefers Bros, 40 East Third st. 14s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

"ANTED-Two or three good ioiners
w Apply J. V. Clark, SO Oak street. 1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
SITUATIONS oTrzRru-rsm.I.s.

WTANTED-1O girls at Engle's book bind
w cry to do folding. 321 Wabashaw street.
14S&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

N1ANTED-A firstclass cook, no washing
w or ironing. Good wages paid to COM
petent person. Apply to Mrs. w. A. gilbert
son, 238 Summit avenue. 1881
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

A SMART BOY living at home can have an
n opportunity 10 read law, by addressing,
in own handwriting, "Lawyer," Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

9 LOTS on st. Anthony hill at auction this
Q day, 8 p. m. 14S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

OA00 TO LOAN on improved city real
lOVV estate. o. L. Lamprey. 3d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
wIERY wALKIsrS


The seventy hour walking match, heel
and.toe, betwsen Madame Dupree, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. I. L. Edgas, Of this city, for
$3.50 side, opened last evening at Monia-
gers hall ats o'clock, the appointed hour.
They vera greeted by y full house and the
attendance wss msdeup for a great part of
the best citizsns and large number of ladies
were present. Eight o'clock found no scorers
at their desk add Madame DuPree on the
track. Her presence was the occasion for
hearty applause, and she sped around the
track, which is twentylhgee laps to tue mile,
making sixteen of them before Edgas put Ia
An appearance. He also was applauded by
his friends and there Was some squs0blng
at first on tho p4rt OF ha friends, who claimed
that Madame DuPteo had started before the
time agreed upon, but the Judges decided
that she Md not, and the MISTER was dropped
with tho understanding that each Of the
pedestrians we're to walk out their full
seyenty.aye hours. Madame DePree is of
frail form, with no surplus desh, we'll
muscled. and weighs one hundred aud twenty
mounds and five ounces to fraction. Judging
from the style of her walk and general APP
pearsuce shs is chock full Of spunk, and pos
sessed Of great physical endurance. She
appeared on the track attired in black
velvet dress, cut la prince;se, trimmed with
Russian fur and silver fringe, the skirt reach
ing to her knees. Ga her head was porched
lsunty velvet cap, embroidered with geld
lace. Eigas' COSTUME w0s plain, consisting
of white flannel shirt aud ue tlsnnel kuee
brooches, while he went il bare he,ded
Etgss Is q rspld walker, and soon had the
crJwG cheoring MIN rs bB closed in on and
passed his lady opponent, who, not in the
least d'uuted, kept up her steady gait, now
and Iht maklnga squirt, but to little pur-
pose, Ne Eigas, still fresh, would invariably
leave her in the lurch. II is evident 10 n
close observer that Madame DuPrso is say.
ing her strength, and means to make up on
her home walk, while sho hopes
to out-endure Edges. 1t is natural
and perhaps right that the majority of those
who were present sympathize with the
woman.
AT d, 10 o'clock..Mr. Frank DuPree,
son OF the madame, gave an exhibition of his
fast walking, making remarkable good
time.
For the benefit of the public it might be
Wth w oLhVD Ludb Du SucCho VIII w
given to those going out no matter for how
short a time. The price of admission during
the day is 25 cents and at night SO cents.
A great deal of spirit was manifested by
the contestants aud many are the wagers
made on tho result.
The following is the time and miles COW
cred up 10 the hour of going to press;
Dupree-lst five miles in So minutes
miles m hour and twenty minutes; miles
in 1:34 IL; 8 miles in Ids . 10 miles in
1:52 2; IL miles in 2:OS; u miles in 2:2l !;
IL miles in 2:23 80;
E1gas-First miles in AZ 1-2 minutes
6 miles 10 l:08; 7 miles in l;ls; 8 miles in
1927 10 mics in las l-2 II miles in 2
hours; Il miles in 2:l4; 10 miles in 1884.
Scorers, Charles Ii. johnson and Tom Field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
The Free It.niing Room.

AT the regular meeting of the "Csthedra
GULL" held at the reading room on Monday
evening, number of persons were enrolled
as new mombers. The register KEEP! for Wis.,
itors a. tho reading room shows an attend,
suce Of twenty TO twenty-five, and an average
attendance of fifteen every evening during
tho month of February. Many of these
visitors are strangers in tho city and register
from all parts OF the country. On the tables
of tho reading room are found tho st. Louis,
Chicago, New Orleans, Galveston and Dallas
daily papers; also all the late magazines and
periodicals. The expenses of Keeping the
reading room open are being paid by Few
persons. Any contribution, money or dona
tons of books. papers or any reading matter
Of interest will DO thankfully received and
appreciated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
State Sunday schoo, Convention.

The sixth annual meeting of the State
Sunday School convention will DO held in
the city of Austin, beginning on tho last
Tuesday (26) Of April at 8 O'clock in thC
evening.
It's urgently requested that each and
every Sunday school in Texas, irrespective
of denomination, be represented and fully
reported, AS it is desired that we DO able tC
make complete exhibit of tn. Sunday
school work of Texas to tho International
couvention which meets at Toronto, Canada
on the I'D OF jane next Blanks for report:
NAV be had by applying To me at Dallas.
Eminent Sunday school workers from
abroad will DO with us on that OCCASION
The railroads will bo asked to extend The
ususi courtesy to delegates.
County papers please copy this notice.
JONI Q. STORY,
Soc. State Sunday School Convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
RES9E.U cI0SS


Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Commander Of the universe TO remove from
our midst our worthy companion, w. Fl,
Whitia, on the 9th day of March, 1881, 10
his final rest, therefore Do 1t
Resolved, LIST, That Fidelity council No.
40 has lost worthy companion.
Ind, The community good aud useful
citizen.
Sd, That in his death his family
has sustained the rreparsble loss
of devoted husband and a kind and indul-
gent father
IT'D. That this council tender the bereaved
family its sincerest coincidence in this, the
hour of their sore sfilletion,
9th. That these resolutions be spread
upon the MINUTES OF this council, and the
secretary be instructed to furnish n copy Of
them to The beresved family OF our deceased
companion.
The resolutions were adopted and the
secretary Instructed TO have same published
il the Dallas daily HERALD.
&. IL. PLowMAN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
John MeCOIiouyh Meat Week

Our play-goers will DO offered three grand
representations Of the legitimate drama u. Tho
opera house next week, when tho eminent
tagedian, Mr. John Mccullough will, appear
with his own powerful company ia the fol-
lowing distribution of plays: Friday the
18Th, "Virginius;" Saturday night the 10Th
'Julius Cesar" (Mr, Mccullough s.. as
Brutus); Saturday matinee, "Lady of
Lyons" The bare announcement that the
sale of reserved seats will commence at the
box Office at 0 O'Clock next Wednesday
morning is sufficient to ensure rush The
great enthusiasm which Mr.. Mccullough
inspired last season has not been forgotten,
This will BIO his farewell engagement here,
previous TO his season NJ Drury Lane thestre,
London, where he is to open in "Virsinius'
April 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
Revenue Collections.

To the present date County Collector w.
II Pratber has collected S96,666 40 on the
assessment rolls for 1880, leaving balance
of 500, 633 So or 81 per cent. 10 be collected
by force. 1t is expected that this amount
will be reduced to 10, and possibly per
cent. before July lst Since March lst moro
than eleven hundred persons have paid their
taxes, from whom Captain Prather could
have collected exceeding $500 cost to which
he was legally entitled. Such favors cannot
but DO appreciated by the people; and the
continued pr, mpt collection ofth revenues
~ above indicated will soon put all our
county papers par, reduce the taxes and
place the inancisl affairs of the county in
better condition than they have been for
many years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
A Brokers Association I'm trouble.

Memphis, Tenn, March 9.-When the first
quotation from New York of cotton was
posted on the black bosrd this morn
ing, showing decline Of l6 points from the
closing quotations of last night, it was
announced that the business of The association
known as tho "Tonnesiec Brokerage Associa'
ton" would be suspended. Considerable
excitement followed, but subsidized when tho
operators were assured tba. all contracts
would DO settled in full st last nights
closing quotations which announceme mt
gave satisfaction. The association has been
IN operation since September. |, ia reported
tbat their losses amounted 10 $4,000, ac-
crued principally by recant declines of tho
price of the staple
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

Washington, March 0-Tho democratic
senators went into caucus at o'clock this
Afternoon TO receive report from the commit.
10, of OF revision of the senate commit,
tees. |. finally said that the caucus commit.
to- finally agreed 10 recommend the selection
OF Senator Davis, Of Illinois, MS chairman Of
III, judiciary committee and that they have
placed Senator's pendeton and Mcpherson
on the list of members of the finance commit.
tee to succeed Messrs. Herman and Wallace.
Tho republican senators slso held caucus
his evening and decided to adhere to their
corner action and oppose reorganization till
be existing vacancies are filed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
Court Of Appeals.

The following i' thu assam nent of causo,,
nthe court OF appeals at Austin for tho
term beginning on the first Monday in April
1881,
Fret sssignment-Tro weeks, commence,
Ing Monday, April 4, 1881, are assigned for
hearing causes from the counties of Archer,
2aylor, Clay, Oooke, Collin, Dallas. Denton,
Ellis, F-nnin, Grsyson, Greer, Hsrdcman,
Knox, Lamar, Montague, Parker, Tarrant,
Wichits, Wilbarger. Wise. Wheeler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
A Gard
To the Editor ofthe II raid.

To the Editor OF the ii raid.
l wish it understood that | am the party
conducting the prosecution Of the suit Of
Aldridse 81 Walter Va. Dallas county for
$40, and that the same was for necessary
dockets in my court, tor which have not
been allowed in tho county court. The
statutes require ms to keep such books.
wish to ex1onorate the county commission
ers from any blame in the matter, anG
place it where it belongs, on Judge Il 4
Bnrke. fist had MIN subpGnaed and hi:
witness fee rendered him, ana on his declin
ing 10 appear before Justice Edwards, il
whose court the suit is pending l had 81
attachment issued for him, which was moi
served. An appropriation was made BY the
county court 90 employ council to defent
the suit, but owing 10 the illness of tina,
gentleman the case was indeflitely post
poned. The county attorney, whose
privilege it is to defend suits against the
county, was ignored in the matter.
w. A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk, Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

London, March "a letter rom Patrick
j. Smythe, hone rule member Of parliament
from Tipperrary, was read AT land league
meeting a, rrotles, Sunday last, in answer
TO an invitation 10 attend the meeting
Smy,he says the policy of the land lesgueri
lie stupid and irrational and has sacrificed q
ju,, cause and sa dshonor to the cou try
When soc the Irish poor men, forgeiful Of
the modes,y becoming their sex, turn stump
orators, and when read Of imbecile councils
promulgated ono day from public platforms
and withdrawn the next, I hang my head fol
shame on Irshmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
Through 20 th. Pacific.

Kansas City, March 9.-lt is now sn-
nourcei that tao connection between the
A,chison, To eks u Santa Fe and the
Southern p cite railways was made on Ss,ur.
day at Denning although II has not been
officially announced. There remains small
strip of the track yet 10 DO inspec ed and 40
certed. This will probably be done this
week. /, IL expected thM trains will com
mo co running through on tho 10Th ofthc
month. ss there will be no further cause oi
delay after lht fa'l,cad company has formally
taken poss ssicn Of tbs road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

The remains of the late Colonel w, Il.
Whitla will be conveyed from the Grand
Windsor hotel to st. Matthews cathedral at
1880 q. m, to-day, where services will no held
and taken thence to the Union depot where
they will ba taken in charge by Mr.. Joha g.
Whi'a, Of Brighton, Pa, who leaves with the
corpse at $50 y. IN. on the cast bound train.
A number of civic societies will attend the
funeral, notice Of which can be found in an.
other column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
vhc Bognrius sho ting.

Yesterday a 3 &C o,k 1t tn far grounds
Mr. Brgsrdus and hi. sons Eagene, Peter
and Henry tgcd respectively SIX cen ten and
Ave years, ,xecutci some rem ukable shot,
before go,dly sssemblsge OF witnesses. Mr.
Bogsrdus usci the shotgun, and the boys
the .rifa. Shoot !, In different positions Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10

the body, Eugene lying on his back across
ms fathers knee and shooting backward with
bis face skywsrd, ana hitting glass balls;
Eugene striking and perforatiug sive. dol.
lars, half dollsrs, quarters and nickles, when
thrown into the air; the littls fellows shooting
bulleta through glass balls held out ia the
hand of the father; father and sons shooting
at aud striking the balls with their backs to
them by aid ola mirror. These were of the
special features Of the occasion, and won
plsudits from the spectators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
NOTltE, MECHANICS !
bricklayers and Carpenters wanted. Apply
at once to KAHN g. CA MpRclI
Department of Ensnrauce, Statistics
ana History

Department of Insurance. Statistics
ana History,
AUSTIN, Texas, February II, 1881.
To all whom 1t may Concern:
II his Is to Certify that the Fprlngflald f. q
NJ insurance company, OF Springfield, Mass.
mas IN al respects fully compiled vita the
laws OF ltNti as conditions precedent to its
dolt 4 bus .ness In this its t. aud that the saiI
COMPANY holds = ce'liicste of authority from
ms oitlce, emitting II TO do business in this
.lale, for one year. f,om the lsL day of
January, lSsl, TO the 3lst day OF December,
1881.
dlYen under my band and seal. at once In
lsSAL.l Austin, tho day and date first above
written. \. w. sPAIGHr,
Commissioner.
KEsF0OT Il HEREFORD, Agents, palla,.
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
pcrlclenn society

) 'At the PericIesn literary club on Tuesday
night the topic discussed WAS, Resolved that
the modern stage is demorslizing to society"
The decision was is favor of the affirmative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10


There is Il well-known principle In snln.a
physiology that no vital action can take plao
excep through the agency OF the nervous sys
TEN: 1.-THE nerve power In any organ Ia WAS =
ened then that organ Ia weak. There 10 arena
edy n the reach OF all, one that has stood the
test Tor over half q century. DR.. RECORD g
Vital Restorative has been scrutinized and In
dorsed by the Academy OF Medicine In Parit,
as an Invaluable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, cantharides or other polsDns,
IL rarely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
anu 10 permanent In e1ect is u sugar. coated
Pill, and can be had of Levasser Il Co 10 bic
ne Richelieu, Paris, tFranoe), or OF Dr.. :.
Brown Sgesmond, proprletors. Address
Room 30, World Buildlns,N. York None GEN.
uine without the signature OF s. u. Sigeemond
on the side OF each box; send for catsi og,le
box ofl00 pins, SS, box OF 400 $40, sent by mail
upon receipt Of price. Sold by all DruRg!sts.
CERTIFICATE.
Paris, July Is. lS73--l9 Rue de la paix-Ou,
of $40 patients, 63 were cured withlu 30 DAYS,
lis In Nix weeks, 100 between two and thee
months, Two between i've and ak months, /
In nine months. DIR NJ. PERRiGORp.
Medicln de Ia Hopital Charity.
st. Louis, April s, Iss0.
had been impotent for numoor OF years,
when commenced IN take Rlcord "a VITAL Re
storatlve. Within three months found my.
| self suddenly restored to my former healthiul
vigor and the cure has been permanent.
j. Il. VINCENT
know Mr.. Vincent, whose name Ia signed
to the above certificate. lie Is n friend OF
mine, and I know the facts n be "a he has
stated them. ]. NJ. WAup.
Proprietor Grand Central and European
Hotel
NOTICE IL hereby given that T. A. Smith,
OF st. Louis, and II. l.. De Llsser, Of New
York are no longer authorized to nc, ms
agents for Records VITAL Restorative,
CAUTION.
| A former agent ofmine, of New York, Ia now
| advertising a spurious Initiation of the CO O.
| brated DR.. Records Vital he torative under
he sssnmei name 81 Dr. Records Restorative
Pills. To deceive the public even the tssti.
mona OF Drs. II. Rlnnchard, q. Uheyalier
perlgord, Raspall, Sir Thompson. are 0, pied
from my .ircnlars. Ask your druggist Tor
Records VITAL Restorative. The genuine can
be had OF W. II How T. \ Bro., Druggists I,O;
Elm rect Dallas, Texas.
Y. BROWN siGESMNOp, Md.
General Age for the United s,ates md
South America.
! Send stamp for descriptive Circular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-10
GALV WESTON
yT. LOUIS.

sr LOUIS, March 8. - Flour steady and
unchanged.
1924, cash; 1859. lOG}5, April; lOiM lO5h May
Corn lower, 31454 cash; S9Aaio April;
iW.S& May
o tiss dull; 33sgS cash. Sih@A May.
Whisky lower; iGG.
Pork higher; 1875.
Lard hrm; 10 10 asked.
Bulk meats higher; shoulders 1900:
RIBS 0s7 so; sides -
Bacon higher; shoulders $40; ribs s 50;
clear SIDES ; logs 50.
Cotton weak.
Low middling ............,....... ga
/ q
Receipts go; shipments 423; sales 1881
| stock 4S, $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-09
KILLED AT The POLLS.
Au Election Tragedy in Ammo Arunde
County.


County.
ODENToN, Nd, November 9.-Last
evening DR.. T. Clay Maddux, of Bal.
timore, was shot and killed at the polling
place of the Fourth district, near Oden-
ton. DR.. Maddux was accompanied by
severa! other Baltimoreans. The polling
place was ut the house Of man named
Lowman. who moved his family away and
rented the building for the occasion. The
day passed quietly and peaceably until the
shooting occurred. e
1t had been announced that one person
from each party interested would be al
lowed to go in and witness the counting
Of the votes, but they were not permitted
to do so, though number of Ba!timOreans
We're it is alleged, already in the main
room. Dr.. Maddux took position at the
door or window of the polling
place and refused to let any body go inside.
A resident Of the county made an attempt
to get i'll, and was, it is said, repulsed by
the doctor. Pistols were drawn imme-
diately by both parties and an indiscrimin-
ate firing was begun, several others par
t!cipating. About twelve shots were fired.
Dr. Maddux was shot in tie back by
some person as yet unknown and died be-
fore he could be taken in the house. He
endeavorcd to speak, but could not be un
derstOod. The remains were placed IN
the polln" place and great excitement en-
sued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-09
hurled THE RUINS.
A Number of CnfOrtunates Crushed to Deaf
by tho fall of q ikickcty Tenement.

A Number of ftJnfortunates Crushed to Dea,I,
by tho fall Of u lsickety Tenement
New YORK, Nov. AT ESQ o'clock
this morning the three story tenement
house, ut the corner of South Fifth avenue
and Grand street fell in, buryins the occu-
pants in the ruins. The fire department
were Immediately summoned and up to
this hour g a. No. they, with the assist
ancc of citizens. eXtricated five Of the vic
tins from the debris the life of two was
extinat, and the others were seriously in-
.jured. How many were in the building
at the time of the accident is not yet
known. The work Of removing the debris
is being pushed with all speed.
The ground floor Of the building was
was occupied by IIollanl X Ui;rien as
liquor store, and the upper portion by ten
ants. After the debris was cleared away
Mary Bold, aged 20 years, and John Ru-
dolph, with his four children, were taken
out of the ruins they were but slightly
injured, while Mary Savill was seriously
if not fatally injured. All OF them
were sent to Saint Vincent hos
pital. Half an hour or 50 later,
the firemen who were called ont to
search the ruins found the dead body of
Francis Knalp, aged As years, and his son.
Catharine Bader was also taken out so
seriously injured that she is not expected
to survive.
The cause of the accident is not yet as
certained. Firemen arc busy at work and
an extra force has just been called ont to
explore the ruins.
The building was thrcc-stcry brick struc
ture with attic. 1t was owned by 4 man
named O'Bricn, who kept the liquor
saloon on the ground floor. Two years
ago he put up an extension without
strengthening the foundations, and this
undoubtedly proved to be too much
weight for the weak understructurc.
I'd to II o'clock five dead bodies have
been taken from the ruins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-09
.nIRkE1;H.
Philadelphia Market.


FHILADELrHIA. Nov. 3.-F1Onr dull and
unsettled Supcriine at "a 009i 10; extra
1T - .JdJ 20 Ohio and Indiana family,
81 1,it7 ~; Pennsylvania family & D0
Is ID: ST. Louis do - jOVs %: MinnesOts
Extra ut s. ",6p7 -: do straight ut 81 3Ill7 80
winter patent 81 1jIS 10 spring dO {S OG4
-.
Rye flour at s. ';3%MG.
Wheat llrrncr; Del; nnIl re"na Red, 81 ~
GDl ~ {: Ito Amber. IL ilG0l ~.
Corn in firm local demand.
Oats firmcr: more demand.
Rye dull.
Provisions iir:icr.
Lard firmcr.
Istitter-Markct 4,cmiy tor Choice {: Cream
cry extra Pennsylvania 1T 31fIfsc; Western
at a;f631c.
Eggs firm scarcity; renn'a, ;ant:ilc
Western, BIC.
Cheese quiet ald steady.
Petroleum dull refined, .asc.
Whisky ut 81 u
Scrds-GoO,i to prime Glover duh at 3g
~ ; flt.sei Il nominal ut 81 80.