davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-14
FOREIGN ITEMS.


 A dispatch from Brussels says that an explosion has occurred in the Cock erell colliery, causing the death of sixty six persons. N&%aN
 in Ireland the tenants in Kildare, Wicklow and Tipperary are striking against rents. A number of-arFests under the Coercion act were made -yesl terday. The Times urges Engfiahmen to subscribe to the Landlords Defense Association. >$.g; ;><aFs3
 -TnS Alsace- Lorraine the use of the French Iangnage has been prohibited in official circles. = ss53' <s - So SSssz,/
 The Irish Judges in their addresses to the Grand Jury all speak of the alarm ing increase of agrarian crime. The Irish Home Manufacturers Exhibition Committea has determined to protest against royal patronage being extended to itta sE -t . Captain Brownrigg, captain of 8 British gunboat, and three men were killed recently in an unsuccessful at- tempt to capture 8, slayer on the west coast of Africa. < 's: ~ - V V
 In Ireland the proceedings against the two Sub Inspectors of police who were declared by the coronss's7jury to be guilty of murder have been qnashed by the. Court of the Queens Bench.
 The steamer Bolivia has been dam- aged by 8 storm and has put into Queenstown. One of her engineers was killed and two fremen were scalded.
 The farmers in England and Scott landnare carrying on the agitation for land reform with great vigor. The pre- Vailing opinion IS that the government should, attempt to make a permanent settlement and not adopt piecemeal legislation. .a..llr- ,. .a
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-14

CID WEEK. si2 day at home easily made Costly
 VIA outftfree. Address TRUE x Co.,, Augusta M zine,
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-14

ss .t.ls ;, a4.- E gals
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-14

FoR sPEudAL RATES for advertfsink An tlns TApe spply to the publisher Of the paper ssrRI U61
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-14
@Six Valuable Christmas Presents Free t0 All!

, Musical Chars sy che s,d z al GrasshopRor, . new and al
 -efehese valuable and osefaf arti, ! We hafe this great offer simpl, Eet . very large return for very uAbfe ana useful ,preminps freel | none. All ordsfs fliled promptly her in New Yorh rfsvtse ie thss aI trouble; Send q sess ior this
 t12zSE Ms LVpT0Ns Ppl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

one OF the s,est places in The 49, -.
Wsco - ,Ie Hrlh Bosque, 10 miles from
ss ,Ss IN. N mel imam county, formerly kna v,
= s sSs "Mshoney place." Consisting IF allow. low,
fenC e ' wi,s all under new wire and plsnb
dweIl;n"I S,. uross fences. A new two-storv
furnished; also, barns, ou,bop.ss a sT'msi well
sha IN good repair. There il Also on AL new lev
'aSe VET me work stock of horses and mules s '"s
STOCK OF good cattle, hogs, etc beside, 1 n,
pnS e; farm machinery. wagons, etc. ali nsS
sn nu u good order. The terms Of sale to re-.
ers y"s w;,s purchaser will be made very lib.
place is suitable for either fsrmina r s,o Inc
raising, or both combined. The shovs i y -.
fqsna opportunity for an enterprisins man
tne present owner is a non .res;Ssr, n "ns
WISHES 10 sell, consequently offers ,he sbovO
T Wa IN ,ucements. Apply TO L. II Graham
New York. II wan street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Col Marion Martins b O Bob Naliov axsar.
Cd by John Bullock dam Fem TwiyssSvs
Gen raj lwiggs e. ios colors Glue AND Nj mi,
Henri, Bacheior'ss g Frank Austin A yesrs
OLD by Vict'ry dam Mary Turner l0l liza
Time In 'e ''N'''Ni''''
Col. Martin has reason 10 be proud of his
colt Bob. He is race horse and will bs
heard from yet. The las, item on the card
was match tro.ting contest between Arthur
Gains Charlie Bsssett and w. S. Cooks
Lol'ie English, mile heat, beet 2 in 8. Lo,tie
won both bets with ease. Bssse,t bresk;ns
so badly and so often in both that he had no
chance to win.
SUMMARY.
Fourth contest. ,trotting. A match mile
W Cook s b m Lotiie English. l.,
Arthur Gains b. g Charlie Bassett. ..,....... 81
Tine 3:06 3;OOl.s
Tfis ended the days sport and for to,dsy
the following cards is presented:
First race, Castor stakes. Frank Lilly
enters Bob Ridley and Henry Bachelor
enters Wild Moore; mile heats, best 2 in 8.
Second, trotting contest, gentlemen's
rosdstrs. Campbell enters Golden Rule;
Mills enters Flag of Truce and Cook enters
Clarence Ii mile heats; bes, 8 in s. Third.
= trotllng contest, $50 class; mile heats, best
IN b. Davis caters Sam; Cook enters Dick
Dewy, and Campbell enters Golden Rule.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Yesterday Collector w. ii. Prather com.
meheea the sale of lards for DELINQUENT
taxes for the year 1880. Fortuns,el, for
inc STATE county and citizens, tho list Is
small, YET in view of the fact tina. il ia n
goou Investment, goooly number of pur.
| 'nasers were present to secure the choico
pieces offered. As is usual. greater mart al
!ne tracts put up were bid off N the state
however, the amount sold TO individuals !,
very fair. These lands arc sold for tho
taxes and costs alone, and he who will nav
the taxes and cost for the least ousntitv q,
land is the highest. bidder, and moi tho ora
VINO VIII give me most money. The sale
VIII % continued to-day and will afford 4
good field for the 81 eculstor. 0'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
New York Juno I = Money 3@5.

New York Juno 7 - Money 36l5.
Ex hange long, iS3N.
Government bonds irregular; new 90 l 03H (;
AS ! Ii: as Is.
State bonus inactive.
Coffee In fair demand and Arm.
Sugar lrm aud at lair Inquiry; fair TO good
refining 7h@S:. prime s1s; refined less ac.
tive; stand fdA lOA.
Molasses IN lair demand and strong.
Rice Jairly active and llrm.
Resin tady at 9.ipM20O
Spiri 4 turpentine hi her and firm ut 301g0h
Wool fair y active aud ste dy; domestic
1eere 3dt5; pulled s5eT; unwashed 1888,
Texas lan2s.
Pork fairly active and firm at Is fGHalG; old
u; new mlddes steady and quiet: lon. So:
clear rib So; shoulders oslo
Lard higher and fairly active, but closing
weak, advance nearly lost at 2O9i 22h.
Fre.ghts easier.
st. Louis. June 7.-Flour steady and un.
changed.
Whca, uns' tiled but generally held hieher;
No, 2 ared fall 81 RH@l lsk cash; l2'4l la5s
June.
Corn-Cash slightly advanced slightly and
In urgent demand for export; 4R@i6k cash
4ssS6yt "a June.
Oats higher A. 35S@36la onsh.
Whisk, steady aB.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

y. u Da'e OF Galveston is at tho Grand
Windsor.
MIR. Wilson Post, of johnson station, was
In the city yesterday.
judged. A. Carroll of Denton, is register.
ed at the Grand Windsor.
W. 3. Wells, with Samuel Cuppels & Co..
81 Louis, is AT the Grand Windsor
Dir. I'D. Gray leaves to-day for a visit "a
his parents AT Centervllle, Tennessee.
r. +. Sheets, conductor on the Missouri
Pacific road, is at the Grand Windsor.
Thomas Spes's, Southwestern psssenge,
agent OF the Vandalia line, is in the city.
q. l.. Harrison. southwestern psssepps,
agent OF the Y. & N. W. road, is in the civ
j. l.. Barber, conductor on the Missouri
Pacific, is lying sick at the Grand Windsor
MIR. VIM. A. Bowen. of the Texas Siftipps
was In the city yesterday and paid us call
d. w. Trippett, of Wayshache, passed
through las! night enroute for Americas. Ga.
Mr. j. Is. Messmore and wife, of Kentucky
are 81 In tie city and will probably locate II
Mrs. S. W. Jones left yesterday for Men,
dols' Illinois, where she will spend The
summer.
L. Freeman, wife and child, of Ennis
were In The city yesterday, guests at the St
George hotel
j. A. Wilson, agent for the Erie and NORTH
Shore line, left last night for ST. Paul, Min
nesola, on visit to his mother.
John Gillespie, attorney, has moved bach
70 Dallas, hls former home, from Madison
county, aud will practice his profession.
MIR. j. j. O'Copnor, assistant genera
freight agent of the Texas and Pscli. rail
load, paid our sanctum a visit last evening
Mr.. +. X. Rodgers, the venerable father O.
the wife OF Judge Alexander White, ia lyinr
very low at the judges residence, corner Of
HARDWOOD street ard Cottage lane.
Mrs. w. I. Jarrett aud her two children
Willie and Roy, leave to morrow mornipo
for Quincy, H., Mrs. Jarretts old home
where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. r. d. R4wlins, the tax assessor. who
has been severely i'll at his residence for some
time, came down town for the first time YES
terday.
Mrs. Crawford, the mother of Judge M.
l.. and Col. w. l.. Crawford, is visiting he
sons IN the city. We are glad to ICE hel
looking so we'll.
j. Reed, money clerk, and ]. II. Frazier
transfer clerk Of the Pacific Express com
pany, left yesterday for several weeks
visit to Hot Springs.
Rev. P. Q. Archer, of the NJ. E. cburc
South, Gainesville, delegate to the temper
ance convention which cvnvenes her. a,
rived in the city yesterday.
DR.. Thomas, of Brownsville, Lem an
Dorsey Thomas, prominent attorneys fror
the same place, are spending few days i
Dallas, visiting OIL Henry and family.
Hon. Marion Martin, aens or from th
Navarro county district is in tho eli e., an
gave the HERALD pleasant call We .4rday
The latch slrinh is always hsngi' out /
him.
Ii. NJ. Hoxia, msnsger OF &, Texas .
Pacific road, pissed through Vi city ,ester
day afternoon, en- route from Fort Worth I
Marshall. He stopped over here for An hou
or more, and took drive through the cit
in company with several of our citz ms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Funeral Notice.

Entered into rest u, $40 P. NJ, Tuesday,
June 7th, 1881, Lillian Cornelius, daughter
oGW. F. and Matte s. Staples aged nineteen
months.
"lf thou shouldst call me to resign
what most priz, II Be'er was uine,
only yield the what Is Thine;
Thy will be done.
Renew My will from day TO day,
Blend itwtth Thine and take away
All that now m lkes II hard to say,
Thy Will be DONE"
Funeral services from tho residence, cor.
ner of Griffin aud Caruth streets, al 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Fresh From ElPnsa

marx Leonard, an old resident of This
r,'y, arrived home yesterday, fresh from
~ raso' lie says that place is beginning 10
90, voon IN earnest. People from all parts Of
1ne union arc docking there by tue hundreds
lna.aoVenturer, the capitalist, the man If
means ADD the lsborer ara all casing thar
10 with what they believe will be ,ba
future city of the empire state. He ssys
.hsi everything is very high, though money
Is plentiful IN proportion to the prices asked
me real estate market has boom unnracn
1en'ed, and land in and around m P.so i.
bringing fabulous prices. He will return IN
a few days. ~ ""' '''u'n III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Raflic,

Uncle Charlie Galloway will positively
rilla off his handsome pipe, cigar and cigar.
cite holders tonight at 0 o'clock at bis pop
ular cigar stand in the Board of Trade
saloon, corner of Main and Austin streets.
II is a beau.y-all Of them ara beauties
and everybody must DO on hand promptly
(who hold chsnces aud throw for them
selves. While you are there you will be
wise ii you try his excellent cigars, for he
keeps only the choicest brands and at prices
within the reach of sll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
For the Ladies,

tits possible to call the attention of the
citizens, and especially the ladies. to an un-
usually fine line of goods now being received
BY Mrs. Il. Chestnut. 1t consists of
ladies underwear, White Sacks and
Trimming silk of every description magma.
able. Also an elegant stock of lace tuscans
in all the latest styles. Mrs. Chesnuts
establishment is on Elm street, next to
Urams jewelry store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Remedy for Hard Times,

sion srena Ing so much ON fine clothes, rich
Oh aper and better clothing; get more real
anu substantial things OF life every way, and
stop the foolish habit OF running
alter expensive AID quaok dororo or usin: SO
much of tho vile humbug medicine that does
YOU only harm and makes the proplietors rich,
but put Your ust in the gre atest OF all simple
pure remedies, Hop Buffers, that cures always
OF trlflng cost, and YOU viii see better times
aud good health. Try 1t once. Read of IL in
another column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

We have just received a complete new line
OF fancy groceries, such az canned m ackerel
in tomato sauce, spiced anchoyies, mushroom
sauce, etc., etc. We also make a specially
of wines and liquors. Our claret wines al
nowhere excelled in price and quality. W
receive weekly shipments of Key West c.
gsrs which we offer at reduced figures.
CAIN, FREIBERG Il Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Excursion Tickets NJ Very Low Rates.
Reading via the Memphis and Charleston

Heading via the Memphis and Charleston
railroad (Chickasaw rou,e) are now on sale
at prime pal coupon ticket offices 10 Chatta.
neogs, Knoxville. Bristol, Lynchburg. Nor
folk, Charlottesville and White Sulphur
Springs. These tickets are good 70 return
until Oct 3lst. First class coaches run with
out change BY this line from Little Rock "a
Chattanooga and sleeping cars are attached
70 al night trains. Maps, time tables, pricei
oftickets, and guide books giving full dis
eruption Of the public and private summer
resorts Of East Tennessee and Virginia will
be forwarded on application 10 the under
signed.
PR. ROOMS, 'Genl. Western agent, Da'
las Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Grand Moonlight Picnic.

The Frcshinn singing society. will give a
grand moonlight picnic a. Shady View park
at the terminus of tho San Jacinto railroad,
on the eleventh of this month. Tickets for
sale at the Market drug store, China hall and
Trinity cigar factory. Admission so cents.
Ladies free
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
The NcwAbileneuoteI

Abilene, Texas, Is tho most comfortable
place for drummers and strangers to stop.
q rod rooms, fine table; Mexican tsmalas
chile con-cona, spring chickens and fish a
8 ecialty.
IT, II. T. McLARTY, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

The new designs in lace pins embrace a
large variety both in solid gold and heavy
oiled gold plate. The finest assortment in
he city, by all odds, Is at Webb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

New and elegant design Ia neck chain.
and lockets, and an INN, ase stock both in
gold and rolled plate, just received Al
Webb's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
kelinllleshlYle.

The latest novelties ip steel woven Tuskar
lace bonnets, is at Pearson's. Motto DO found
elsewhere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Hoard OF Trade saloon and billiard,
Hall

AT this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets Purdy Il Randall. pro-
prletors, are to b. found the very choicest
and only tho very choicest of liquors, wines,
ale'' beer, etc, from the leading manufsctur,
ers and dealer of this country and Europe.
A newly + ., most tasteiully arranged.
and thoro GIFTED and ventilated bin.
lard nail l. 80. VI tho attractions. Cali ard
SEQ them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

When You are wear AID tired try a sip Of
"Conrad's Budweiser" III you feel at onco
relieved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Come, Dearest, the MOOnlights Gone,
And tho bonnets arc unveiled to thee I;
come, wander to Pesrson's, where the goods
are being sold so awtully Gu ap.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

A RELIGIOUS newspaper is a necessity in
every family, and there is perhaps none better
than The Methodist, published in New York
1t was established in 1861 and has ever since
maintained leading position among the
foremost of the religious wEEKLIEs. tits ably
edited by the REV. d. Fl. WHEELER, D. D., LII
D., and the REV. DANIEL CURRY, d. D., LII
D., which fact is enough to commend it to
all, The Methodist is bright, crisp and newsy,
conservative and fraternal. Its editorials.
command esteem for wisdom, moderation and
good temper. 1t publishes weekly sermon
and an excellent exposition of the Sunday
school lesson, serials, church news, temper
ance notes, a department for young folks, and
a large amount of miscellaneous matter. Its
subscription price, - a year, is marvel of
cbeapuess, as it contains from twenty TO
twenty pages in every number, with cut
leaves and in admirable shape for filing or
binding. For particulars write to H. w. DoUG-
Las, publisher, No. 10 Murray street. New
~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03


best it has been our good fortune to hear
during the canvass, and the frequent an
paluse showed how it was received by the
meeting. Judge Alcorn also made good
talk-its breyity was its only fault. The
meeting then adjourned with cheers for the
ticket and the cause it represents.
Two special detectives of the Postofice
department have been in our city for the
past ten days quietly investigating the re-
cent mail robbery, and ferreting out the
guilty parties. Their presence in our midst
was known only to limited number of per-
sons; and when on Monday, as the result of
their investigation, Policeman Andrew Hall
(colored) was arrested charged with being a
party to the burglary, no little surprise was
manifested. Hall has always been regarded
as entirely trustworthy and honest, and, it i
but justice to him that we should state
even now he protests his innocence and de-
clares that he was in no manner connected
with the theft. The evidence against him,
however, is rather convincing, and to the
minds OF the detectives was sufficient to war
rant his arrest. He is now in Jail, having failed
in his efforts to give the bond required
$1,000 90. Further developments in the
matter are awaited with interest.
About two months ago the residence Of
Mr.. Chas. Williams, in South Jackson, was
entered by thieves, and q trunk, containing
thirty-seyen hundred dollars aud quantity
Of jewelry, was taken from the house into
the yard, where it was opened and about two
hundred dollars stolen. The rest OF the
money and all the jewelry were overlooked
by the robbers in their haste. From that
time to few days ago, the affair has re-
manned something Off mystery, but recent
ly the whole thing has been cleared up, and
the thieves brought to light. Suspicion
pointing to Pat. Mcguire, Stonie Taylor and
Alb. Sangunetti, three young boys, aged from
II to 10 years, detectives were set to watch
ing them. All left the city few days after
the burglary, and On Friday last, Mcguire
was found in New Orleans and arrested.
He confessed the whole transaction, and inn
picated the two other youngsters named.
We learn from Mr. Williams that it is not
his purpose to prosecute the youthful Grim
inals. One of them, Stonie Taylor, was en-
gagged in the Governors Mansion robbery
last winter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Knights and Ladies Of Honor.

This benevolent Order seems to be grow
ing very rapidly. A Grand Lodge for this
State was organized August 18th, 1881. r.
A. Armstead, of Grenada, is Grand Protec-
tor, and John NJ. Smylie, of Jackson, Grand
Secretary. At the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge in st. Louis in September, the doors
of the Knights and Ladies of Honor were
opened to all persons, males and females, who
can pass medical examination and ballot,
thereby repeating the old law regarding
qualification for membership. An addi-
tional class has been added under the bene-
ficiary laws, so that members can take an
additional policy of $4,000 90 or $1,000 90
in all. The Lodge in this city meets twice
a month, and the lady members are among
its most regular attendants.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Hnrper'S Young PeOnle.

Is PROFESSIONALLY the most va Iuable week
ly periodical for boys and girls published
in the English language 1t meets long
feltwant in the family circle, and is acknowl-
edged to be a valuable means of develop
ing the youthful mind. Every word printed
in its attractive pages is as pure and elevat-
ing as that which comes from a mothers
lips. 1t possesses potent influence and
charm, which make it a welcome guest to
parent and child alike. Bright short stories
from pens trained to write for the young,
sparkling poems and rhymes, fascinating
puzzles aud beautiful illustrations appear
weekly in its columns. In the third volume,
commencing Nov. /, will begin a new tale
by Mr.. James Otis, entitled "4Mr. Stubs
Brother" sequel to the famous story of
p" Toby Tyler" by the same author, which
was such popular feature in HARPER's
You've PEOPLE during the past year. The
subscription price of the paper is only $3.50
1t would be cheap at five dollars
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
UNBxCELLED

HARPER'S NELSON Couxrr KESruCKY
IL WHIsKY, at
HENRY MULLER & son,
Pearl Street, Jackson, Mss.
nor q Slim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
nv truly yours
Sensible Advice.

X. M. LEVY,
Sec'y Southern Mutual Aid Association.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

A GOOD anecdote is told on one of our
colored Greenback-R Republican candidates for
the Legislature. 1t said that when Ames
was Military Governor of the State, the
colored Greenbaek-Republican aforesaid
waited on him and asked to be appointed
a Justice of the Peace. The Governor re-
minded him that the office was an important
one, and required some knowledge of the
law to properly administer its functions,
and to test his fitness for the place asked
him a few questions: Said Gov.
Ames: 'sSuppose, sir, the case Of
man who had committed suicide were
brought to your attention, what action would
YOU take7'' The aspiring politician was evil
IDENTIFY puzzled; he reflected moment,
scratched his head and his face frightened up
with a look of intelligence, as he replied;
"Well, Governor, I'd make him support
the child" he failed to get the appoint
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Memphis Excursion.

Persons anticipating trip to Memphis in
the future would do well to wait until
December LIST, and go on Washington New
mans Santa Claus Excursion train. The
manager of this first-class excursion offers
the best inducements we have noticed in
many day-the time, cheap rates, and the
promised good order on the train all COM
bine to make this the excursion of the Sea-
son. Leaving Terry on the morning of
Thursday, Dec. l, the train will reach Mem
phis the same night, and excursionists will
have days in the city Fair for round
trip, 81 90. Buy tickets at once and save
money. Washington Newman will be per-
sonally in charge, which is sufficient guar
antee that everything will be of the best.
Don't forget date.