davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-22
IWILL TnE CHRISTIANS on
Ghe GstdIr9euter,


Oalse, Nos. aS and ~ FOurtecnth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-22
..FAvORITEH

II "A NOlGlIE77
CORN SHELLERS
First Premium At State Fair and whersTe, e4bIs.
WI y Ilifs suFer9i 20 AM and all Others e1a.
iound on none Oihenl Largest Wheel. LIvbtest
Running. Will she'll corn that Others faii In.
T. BOYD Wheeling. w. Va
PLAHsi PLAHSi PLAYsi pLAYSi
For Reading Clute, iof Amateur TheatYinaIs TEN.
teFa1ice Pls{s Drawing Room f1ay1, FalFy Flaw
Ethiopian l1ayt Guide Books gteafefS PS1tsI
mines IobleauG, Lights Magnesium i.lRhtt 81
eiei Fir, Burnt Ooh Theatrical Face PretarSil6hs
gafiey Ma1 Wotks VIZ HeaEis, Moustachel, Cos
loguei eenl iree containing full derfitslS,, ~
prize. sAMuEL FRENCH { son, s z, iol SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-22
aWlNE oE oARpIIe int 1adis. nnlr.

For sale by Logan & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

WHILE Bismarck's popularity is waning
in Germany his great French antithesis,
Gombetta, is climbing the ladder of power,
He is now premier and will bring his ncr.
vous, restless temperament to bear more
strongly than ever upon the politics of
France. But NJ. Gambetta i. inordinately
ambitious and his will may not be what it
ought. His policy is said to be- A reduc.
ton of the military service from Eve to
three years service; the fixing the standing
army at 100000 men and the formation of a
separate colonial army for service continu.
ousy in Algeria and to be recruited from
voluntary enlistmcnts from the regular
army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

1T will be remembered that at the cleo
tons in New York, aweek since, Mr. Aston
was defeated before the people by com.
paratiyely obscure man and with nothing
of his opponents wealth. The Philadel.
phia Times in commenting on this particu-
lar race draws some very sensible conclu.
sions and eminently worth repeating. 1t
says; Mr.. Flower may not be more en-.
pable man than Mr.. Astor, and the
methods by which his election was secured
may not have been any better than those
employed in Mr.. Astors behalf but nj least
he did not play the dcmagogue nor sacri-
flee his personal dignity; and his employ
ment of the ordinary methods of the bosses
will attract no special attention. Bat of
Astor something better was expected. We
need such young men in politics, If they
will carry with them the obligations which
education and position impose; if not they
had much better leave politics to men who
acknowled.e no such obligations and whose
example therefore is less likely to be fol.
lowed than to be stunned. While the bu-
siness remains in the hands of compara.
lively obscure persons there is always an
incentive TO the election of better men.
but when men who ought to be the best
prove no better than the worst, they give
the severest blow to political morality, and
the community does well to rebuke and 70.
iect them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

The much advertised and
loudly boosted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
middle man., can all be dupli-
Gated at ID. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage Of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. 1t can be
readily ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does D.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, etc., ETC., and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most COM
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
THE CONFEDERATE BONDS HUMBUG.

For month or more past hue and cry
has been ringing oyer this country and
Europe about the bonds of the Confederate
States, 1t. is difficult to tell who has
been the most excited over them, the En-
gliSh, the Germans, or the Americans.
The price began at So thousand and then
they ran up TO $l5. They are now falling,
with more sellers than buyers. About
forty different reasons have been given for
this sudden demand for these defunct bonds.
The one the best stuck to is the Con-
federac, had $1,000, coo in gold in the Bank
of England when it, the Confederacy,
collapsed, and that principal and
interest now foot up thirty or forty mil
lions. That story is getting threadbar., and
indeed being exploded by the Chancellor
Of the bank himself, others are being put
up in its place. The last one we have no.
ticed reads as follows: at appears that the
Confederate bondhoders in England con-
suited high legal authorities before adj
vancing their sovercigns upon Southern
cotton The London World, speaking of
the matter, remarks. Tho money result.
ing from the Confederate cotton loan was
not advanced because the people who took
the bonds had sympathy with the Southern
States, but because we needed
the cotton; and before making
the advance pains was taken
to ascertain from the highest legal authori-
ties that it was perfectly legal transaction,
and that there was nothing to prevent any
of our merchants from agreeing to it. The
cotton on which the loan was secured was
take by the United States, who therefore
remain subject to all the agreements made
in respect of it by the Confederates. There
is mot much chance of this view being adj
mitted by the United States; but it is
vouched for by so high legal authority as
Lord Hatherly,,it may be worthy of men,
ton The whole truth about these bonds
is they were cancelled at Appomatox Court
House, as well rs all other evidences of
debt and issues ofpaper by the Contedcracy.
We : trust their Southern holders
have generally "unloaded" during
the late rise. And now for the money it.
self Can't some one get up flrore over
that? People holding it had better lock it
up. There is no telling what may happen.
BY the way, what did the Confederate gov
eminent send $l5O,OOO,Ooo in gold to the
Sandwich Islands during the war and bury
it for?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

Tue new British Minister, Mr. Lionel
Sackville-West, who presented his creden-
tials formally to. Mr.. Arthur day before
yesterday made a speech which, aside from
its court etiquette and sophomore sur
rounding, evidently portrayed.a strong feel.
ing of admiration and sympathy on his
part at least for this country and faith in
its future of greatness. 1t was also sugges
tive ofdocided instructions. from the author
ity which he represented that such express
sions should be INDUCED. 1t was impossi.
bic, owing TO the lateness of the hour at
which ihe report was received to give tho
Presidents response, but in the course of
his remarks he echoed the qualification of
Mr.. West at the cordially existing between
the two countries, hoped for its continu.
ancc and said among other things: "Thc
American heart cannot readily forget how
the heart of your people throbbed with our
own in the great grief Of our late national
Bereavement. Tho nation which YOU rem.
resent and the one to which you are accred.
tied are bound together for all time by
stronger ties than blood or speech. The
prosperity and progress of both are..in-
timately connected by common interest
in the course ofcivilization and beg 10 rs.
sure You, sir, that this government will in
all points and at all times use It's best on
deavor TO promote, and develop still more
the harmony and COOL win which now 40
marks the intercourse Of the two nations !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

SINCE the establishment of the English
land court the court has had more business
than it can really attend to, Several
judicious decisions reducing rent ofpoor
tenants have had the effect not only to in
crease the court business but to produce
additional and unexpected confidence in the
efficacy ofthe land act. 1t is only another
exemplication of tine fact that the courts of
country are the best places to settle vexed
questions. Every lover of law and order
cannot but hope that the threatened serious
troubles may be and are virtually quietly
ended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

question now agitating the general public
is rapid and easy transportation by rail, by
water, by private vehicle or on foot. Just
as the fastest train on the easiest line of
railway, so the townw with the best approaches
in the matter of county roads gets the
business. And so the bazaar or business
emporium with the best situation and APP
proaches gets local patronage. Allow us to
suggest to some of our firms doing business
in any of our blocks to experiment in this
particular. Put down in front OF your places
of business the best pavements in the
city and lead to them by high, durable,
tirSt-Cass crossings, and our word for it, it
it will be but short time till the fashiona-
and best trade Of Dallas will seek your
quarter. We cannot be what our popula-
ton and business entitle us to, a real, attrac-
tive modernizcd city until this i'm
proyement is attended to. At our present
position such movement is as unques-
tionably demanded. at the hands of those
who are our public servants or
managers, as an addition is to a merchants
stock or business house upon any consid-
cradle increase of traffic and is dictated by
just the same and just as sound business
principles. Our city council should reflect
upon andinyestigate this subject, and ought
to show themselves equal to the emergency,
wise enough and bold enough to do what
common sense and common justice as we'll as
the wishes ola majority of their constituents
demand If some mayor would only take
this course regardless of the consequences
we could not only soon obtain what we need
but such officer would raise monument to
his administration that would last as long
as Dallas, That he would be endorsed by
the people, and that in no uncertain way,
there can be.no shadow of doubt. In view
of the experiences here fer several months
past, and notably for some days past, what
question ought sooner to engage attention
and continue so to do than this?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

New YoRS, November 15.-The steamer
Bohemia, of Hamburg line, which arrived
at this port to-day, had among its pas.
sensers 100 of the prosecuted Jews, who
we're the first that emigrated to Spain
during last summer. They have been as.
sisted to,this.country by the Alliance Israel
Universelle whose home office is in Paris
with branches throughout Europe and one
in New York, The Hamburg Steamship
company have agreed to provide these mas.
sengers with food according to the old He
brew ritual .kasher beginning at their
start from the Russian frontier until their
arrival at New York, and agents of the line
Will also cooperate with the aboye-men'
toned charitable institution here to provid-
for their comfort to their various destina-
tons, They are principally agricultuists
strong, hearty men, and their objective
points are Louisiana and Texas The Sile
STA, of the same line, is due here Wcdnes-
Jay oyo with l2O more on board, and it is said
1000 more will follow during the course of
the winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

AN exchange very properly says that one
feature of the recent elections in Germany
is especially interesting TO Americans in
view of the agitation at present of the tariff
question, The decided expression of hos.
tility to Bismarck's measures included hos.
tility to the protective tariff system intro
duced by the Chancellor. The strongest
men in Germany, intellectually and COM
mercially, are opposed, it is said, to such II
system ofrobbery and in fact these cleo
tons show this and propose that the fiscal
policy of the empire shall be based on cor
rect principles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

WE are now reliably informed that the
work Of pushing tunnel under the strait
of Dover to connect England and France is
quite well under way. OF the twenty miles
to be tunnelled one-tenth is already accom-
plished by a channel way seven by nine
feet in size. The passage is through chalk
strata and is easily worked, so that about a
yard nm hour can be accomplished. At this
rate in two years there will be all orifco I'M
der the sea between England and the CONT
nent, and this can then easily be enlarged
and fitted with masonry so as to be per-
manent drive or railway avenue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
A Prominent Maryiander DenJ

BALTIMORE, November l5-John Morri.
gan, ex'state Trcrsuacr and president of the
National Agricultural Association, died thi,
morning at his home in Mayhcld, Balti.
more county, aged iifty-sevon years. lie
was a successful farmer and large importer
of the best breeds of cattle and sheen. iie
was extensively engaged in the manuhcture
OF fertilizers, such as were sold in Georgia
and other southern States where the de.
ceased was widely known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Continued from First Page
Forthcoming Report of the Secretary of tho
Intariar


WASHINGTON, November l5-The forth
coming annual report of of the Secretary of
the Interior is largely devoted to a fresh
discussion ofthe Indian question, in course
of which he strongly recommends
That liberal provision be made
by Congress for teaching Indian youths our
language, and that in justice to the Indians
the number and area OF existing reservations
be greatly reduced, and that on such reser.
vatlons as are not well adapted to farming
and without irrigation, forts be erect,
ed to teach them to learn to be
come herdsmen instead of endeavoring to
Try to make them farmers; that the Indian
titles to the reduced reservations be indi-
vidualized and thoroughly protected by
laws, and that the more civilized reservation
Indians be encouraged to abandon their
tribal relations by settingup experimental
forms OF local government among them as
nearly alike as may be to the system of
county government prevailing in the State
or township in which the reservations are
respectively located.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

The International Tradcs-Unio meets in
Fittsburg next Tuesday and large number
ofdelegates are expected to be present both
from this country and Canada The object
of the meeting is to unite all kinds of, labor
unions and some important action may be
anticipated They propose asking congress
to allow charterSto be granted TO the diff
ferent ira .es-unions.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
Gambetta Declares the Policy of the
Ministry

PARIS, November 15-Gambctta pre-.
sented himself, with his colleagues, in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day and explained
the policy Of the Ministry. He said eve
desire policy which will bring us grad.
ually and wisely toward reform. We
rely on finding a manner of policy
which will atlsrd us its frank support in
both chambers and a discipline of the public
service. we propose to reform the judicial
system, perfect the national education and
complete the military legislation. We wish
by means OF treaties to extend our com
Ihercial relations We wish to strictly fol-
low the provisions of the concordat. and 70
maintain peace at home and abroad These
reforms will suffice us and enable us 10
reach fresh stage of progress"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

ST. PETERSBURG, November 15.-Arch-
bishop Michael, of Servia, was recently sus-
pended by Prince Milton in reference to Ger.
tain taxes. Vcdomosti says the feeling in
Russia against the action of Seryia
regarding the case of Arch Bishop Michael
IS increasing. The Russian Holy Synod is
III communication with the Patriarch of
Greek church on the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

TIVE CELEsrIALs still come, notwithstand-
ing the vigorous opposition to them in
many quarters. The steamer which ar
rived yesterday in San Francisco, from
Hong Kong, brought over 900 of these
Acknowledged immigrants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

A YouNG man in Illinois lately took what
he supposed was quinine, but wasn't. He
now sleeps in the valley" "a little
learning is a dangerous thing"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

SOMEBODY says that as the Guteau trial
has now commenced it will probably not he
long before he fills foreign mission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
Postmasters Commissioned

WASHINGTON, November 15-President
Arthur commissioned the following South
ern postmasters to-day: William p. Jones
Nashville; William W. Brown, Macon, and
Mrs Belle NJ. Burchill, Fort Worth, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
Tho Pope Taking Council

LONDON, November ia dispatch from
Rome to the Standard says the Pope today
sat in council with n select congregation Of
Cardinals to consider the Irish questions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16


n5-WIlEREAS, 1t has been found that the capt.
tai stock of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Cen.
trail railway company, now being 5000 shares
of the par value of 500 each, is insufficient to
construct and operate its road, and that II is dc.
sirable to increase the same from $4,000 shares
or sd5O0O0O to 100000 shares or to $4,000,
900, the totalamount being $4,000 per mile
Therefore, lie It resolved that meeting of
the stockholders be and the same is hereby
called to be held at the office of the company ut
Dallas, Texas, on the 2Sd day of January, 1852
to consider the proposition Of increasing Its
capital stock from $4,000 to 500 900 per mile, in
accordance with the preamble hereto, and to
consider the proposition of issuing series of
income bonds If the same be deemed necessary
that the secretary be and is hereby instructed
to give legal notice to each stakeholder of the
time and place and purpose of said meeting
by order of the board Of directors.
ASAHEL +, BENNETT, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
Cotton Mill Burned.

MoRNroN, ONT, November 15-The More
ton Cotton Mill, owned by King e Doan,
was burned loss $4,000. Insurance sos,
600 w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16

Tnr province of Ontario, in Canada, is
said TO have lost from Sl0000,000 to $4,000
900 by bush fires during the past season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
INDICATIONS.

For the West Gulf States; Slightly warmer;
Enstcrly to southcrly winds; falling barometer
and fei weather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-16
FARM, RANcHE AND COAL LANDS.

25Ol tracts Peters Colony" or 7 f. & L, Co,
lands in Montague, Clay Archer, Jack Young
Pnlo Pinto stephens, Eastland, Callahan and
shacSeliord eountes-see county maps va
Lot of coal and farm lands Of $1,000 acres in
Stephens 200sl acres In Young. healthy
region; has early promise of several more rail
roads. Early Inspection invited. Come, via
T. &P. Ry,, 70 Weatherford For sale by
T.. 5. GRAHAM,
Graham, Young, county, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

other peoples sake moro than for her own Dut SUI
with every inclination on her own part" nat All
astonishing amount Of work she performed ihr'uen
all those sick days il is unnecessary for me 20 say
books pamphlets, letters. leading articles nor DOW
she kept herself constantly and nclgenily ca rap
port with the world aud It's luctnatIng Affairs. we
may have different opinions upon the value Oh inN'h
which she accomplished, but the excellent literary
quality Of il is certain and requires mo- rNt'nu"-
ton. Ncy-r WAS greater toll accomplished 10 the
s.rh room: and mention of her iu this chapter has
been the most natural thing possible.
Iut 10 is time to bring this dcsuitory gossip 10 70
close trust that 10 Viii not bc found altogether
d,,od of interest. The sick people in this "or"
are iu the minority but alas sometimes they
arc not In tho minority az all. | could have
written mn 20 more brl,cly and. may br. cngasnei>
about HEALTH hrirht-cycd. elastic and 'u.. al
VITALITY scorun. rules and indomitable oyer din'ni-
tI., liut perhaps they also serve who '-H 'u1
rrccp anil crawl. ILcj aaorl an excellent orp"r-
tuuify frs.mpatih, for charity. Cor kindness Is. a1t
AN re- .wa.l sweet ,onrt',i.-. And sd. tlt uN
DO tc my not Doe withheld ! otter my o"r "''
wisi,s TO AN sick r"oglc-a good doctor ~'"rly
recovery and tie most delightful rouy ir~rH''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
For Bows and Young Mon-Country.

4 HOME is offered Ia boys needing especial
cau u pr. ,st All Aticst TOW uln Come, cIL
box - Durham, Conn.,
BOARDING SCHOOL for a few boys.-Fits
ID fr Collcge Terms moderate summer term nrlns
Ma, an. D. :. r. LAMBERT, fuRupal Wilton, to.l "
cau Pee az Room go. u Broadway, tins rcsA.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college. Conditioned rejected candidates coached
Summer winter. ato,shr'lso Mas e. nofFMANN.
u bradford Mansion school for Boys Rye, y. Y.
ID The Rev. e. J. COLLIN Principal. S-ad for circular.
CLAVERACK q. " COLLEGE and HUD-
y sos l\ tk IN0iIlt III 90, boys thoroughly Tor col
lcgr scientific school business college conr fo girls O
cation beautiful terms moderate ioFA flnes, IN fresI
OWL, MECHANICAL and MINING ENGl-
~ SELRI So AZ the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
y the oldest engineering school la AurfltA Neat
term cfH. september IS. M Register FOR i~-p
-i l r graduates for ule pAst uf four stlI
their po-0 Also course Of study, requirements,
pcuscs, SC Address - 49, -
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
y hudson e. N.iirl rr0aui. mountain air fnru of lOO
acrra thorough course Tor tOcAt, business oi srtntiho
school boys 900 eat. hcalt. c4retill, tl VIA coyru
September ip. 40. NpBb 4. 81. fuuc1pai
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE. Lancshoro Bcrl-
- SHIRE TO- Mas established n lrsH hs pf college
cauhc school 90 hun"ss priv Instruction specially
va Bees. 4. s. cll.RIlr A. 49,. Principal
EREENWICU. CONN-Academy and Boarl-
~ ns sea9oi fol tsn boIA Th0sou-t t-,htur Genuine
hoG@ J. "a. kUul PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
AlcOisal.

y wishing tn ef ar 4rr invited tn .hf t1' 'Aiia ~
mrthoiot diagnosing ii-easeat Dr .. "a M"srcr &c., "a
100 Wet laihrt lhr hammer. WIHuIt qi,-t" -.
every one the cause 60. DIS pr arr comp iiu ans po'
remedy. denominations !iss frblI 80 ZOO uA' '-r
a. luU1r~ raut.. .ud rnlargrr,f., lltrfl4 pl NAtT
removed without eating VI pain.
EETID BEEAfll.-Iuialiihlc.h harmless COZ,
d receive ll..4 lpuan UPsILpN, lnbAne l. vT'N
Gee. 2.i~ Broad Say.
NOSQU lIOlNE.
VI a BOON TO 81 FFERfNG HUMANITY -
ONLY REMEDY THAT AB>OLl rELH PREV VIM"
BITES on 80, AZ
MOSQUITOES. hi. ACK FLIES. FIrAS. BUGS. IND So
ptIroNDl = INSECTS. -,
Aasqu0inoi Is pufr white nrluruu-, easily ~
blr alter application entirely harmless viii not STAN 'A
clothes ul.iAva tlc aAln soft AMI clear.
PRICE. 81. . .,y A
= your druggist has not got IT, rtA De delivered 70 az
drlss in the cay free .,rt Sul
send postal Tor circn!ar. JOHN b. WOOD 2CoEllAND'
ST. noaI broadway, No~-hoTk.