davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

SOMEBODY writes to New York paper,
asking that prayers be said in all the
churches throughout the country to-day
for the conversion of Bob Ingersoll. This
may be very desirable thing for Christ
ianity to accomplish but if successful it
would sadly disappoint many communi-
ties in which Bob is booked to lecture the
present winter on a very red-hot subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Killed at Mobile.

A dispatch to John II. Jones, we'll
known citizen and cotton factor Of Dollas,
received yesterday, conveyed to him the
news of the killing of his brother Dan
Jones, on Friday night. No particulars
were, given. He was a cotton buyer at
Mobile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Railroad Nfnynntcs.

Manager loSic, II the Texas & Pacific,
and party, passed through the city at $50
o'clock yesterday, eastward bound, on their
return to st. Louis from III Paso. Assistant
Manager Sands of the line, and Mcssrs
Chandler, Frinckc, Newman and other
officials, passed through at 1880 eastward
bound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

The Northern rivers and lakes are being
frozen over, and skating parties will soon
be furnishing extra work for. the underta-
kers. Thinic and friendly air-holes usu-
ally prove very remunerative to this class
of business men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

THE st. Louis Republican calls ex-Gov-
ernor Davis the Deputy President of Texas
1t says, by way of explanation, they
give him this title because he apparently is
to dictate who are to receive federal ap-
pointments in this State
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
THE TRIALS OF A DESERTER.
His Confession to the Police and How lie
Spent His Time.

His Confession to the Police and How lie
Spent His Time.
Mention was made in the local columns
of the HERALD few days since of August
Dean, sick man who surrendered himself
to the police, making confession that he
was a deserter from the United States
Army, Company q, 10th Regiment, sta
toned for the present at Fort McKavett.
City Marshal Arnold teegraphed the
commander at that point that he had him
in charge, and he received the following
reply
EFT, McKAvETT, December Sd 1881.
81. c. Arnold, Chief of Police, Dallas:
"If you will deliver deserter Dear at the
post of San Antonio $50 will be paid to
you, that amount to cover all expenses.
"WEBB,
Commanding"
II would cost more, or as much to de-
liver the prisoner at San Antonio, as the
reward would come to, and City Marshal
Arnold will turn the prisoner over to the
tnited States authorities here to
do as they please with him.
Dean deserted his command near Fort
Concho in 1876 and since that time he has
lived ut various points in Texas, and it was
sickness and destitution that drove him to
proclaim his identity to the police. His
career from the day he deserted has been
a chcckered one. He worked first on the
Dallas IL Wichita road, and latterly was a
member of the construction gang on the
Texas ~ Pacific Extension. Afterwards
he worked on the Chicago, Texas
4 Mexican Central Road and
subsequently he hired to man to cut
wood, when he was taken i'll with typhoid
fever and came to this city where his moa.
ger means were soon exhausted and he was
left upon the charity of the community In
his desperation he made his way to the
station house and confessed his identity in
order to get shelter and preserve his life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
st, PekersburS Notes

Sr. PEERsBURG, December "a decree
has been published providing that all trials
for crimes against the state, as
well as those specially calculated
TO excite the people shall be held with
closed doors. Only officials, the wife,
or one direct relative of the
accused will be admitted
The Novoe Vreonya states that the trial of
the Nihilist, Frigonia, is fixed for July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
SUNDAY. DECEMBER a. 1881.


For the Gulf Satisfactorily weather. occa'
81 nal rains or snows;stationary temperature; sta
tionary or lower pressure; variable wlhus'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

HENRY WARD BEgcnER responded to
toast at Union League banquet in New
York few nights ago. His remarks wcr,
irected principally to the extent 10 which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
FARM, RANCHE AND COAL LANDS.

$500 tracts Peters Colony" or T f. & l., Co,
lands in Montague Clay Archer Jack. Young;
PalO Pinto, stephens, Eastland, Callahan and
Shackelford counties-see county maps va
rious sized tracts in same and other counties.
Lot of coal and farm lands of 1900 acres in
Stephens; 1900, acres in Young. A healthy
region; has carly promise Of several more rail-
roads. Early inspection invited. Come, VIA
T. ,SP. R'y., TO Weatheriord For sale by
T.. S. GRAHAM,
Graham Young county. TeNas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

Have your picture taken and get hand
some frame at MASON d Ems.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

Two YEARS AGO, Mr.. Barr, very
honorable and upright gentleman of
pittSburg, was the Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer of Prnnsyl-
vania, but he was a Catholic and his
party cut his name SO badly that h'
was defeated under "A staggering ma
iuritv of $1,000 Ivy farmer Butler, Il
Chester County. This year the Demo
Gratis have gone to the other extreme
and have nominated n man named
Orange Noble, former Know Nothing
and who was named "Drange" by hi
father, on account Of his hatred Of the
Catholics. Perhaps the time is at han,
when the Catholics can do "a little %
the same kind of cutting Of tickets and
then they will he even.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
THE PHILADELPHIA Press has

THE PHILADELPHIA Press has been
making an estimate of the strength OF
the three candidates for State TrraSir-
er at the election in Pennsylvania next
Tuesday, and ieS,ringS General SilaS NJ.
Baily to Philadelphia lacking some
1000 votes Of being equal to Mr. No.
hl"'S vote. II this is anything near
correct, Philadelphia will settle the
business by wiping ont those 1000
votes and giving the General some
10000 more than Noble. The candidacy
of Wolfe of course is of no account eX-
ccpt as he takes votes from 5aily and
gives them to Noble.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Hon. SAMUEL =. MORLEY, member

Hon. SAMUEL Z. MORLEY, member
of Parliament of Great Britain, is pay
ing a visit to the United States and ha'
reached Philadelphia in his rounds.
At II public reception on Monday even
ing he expressed himself ~ surprised
at the prevalence of sectarianism IN
this country. He denounced dcnomi'
nationalism as great stumbling biock
to the spread Of true christianity, and
broadrns the phylactery which, while
making much outward show, detract'
from the real essence of religion Mr..
Morley's criticisms should not be passed
by lightly, for being a christian man
himself he has no other interest than a
sincere one in making the observation.
To see ourselves rs others see Us is fr, :
uucntly the greatest of hoonS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

THE REPORT THAT there were som'
$40, 900, 900 in gold in the Bank of Eng
land placed there by the Confederate
Governmement during the war for tn,
redemption ofConfederate bonds, turns
out to be a hoax. The whole story is
exploded and repudiated by no less
a respectable authority than the Pa
Mall Gazette, leading London paper.
We doubt however whether even
this denial of boarded wealth will pre-
vent some visionary mortals from invest
ing their money for alleged bonds which
are worth no more than old paper.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

THE TRIAL OF Arrants at Elkton,
for the murder Of VHlcker, ended yes
terday, with the acquittal Of Arrants,
the evidence against him being of such
u weak Circumstantial nature as not to
warrant conviction, though there are
some things about the case that looks
very unfavorable for him. From the
demonstrations of pleasure which fol-
lowed his acqlittal, it is evident that
either Arrants was u man much re-
spected in the community or the muir
dered man had no friends and was de-
spised by everybody.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

THE READJUSTERs OF Virginia ex-
pect to poll on Tuesday about 1000
white votes, and from $4,000 to $4,000
colored votes, which will insure them a
majority of from l5,VN to 10000, be-
sides a Legislature which will elect n
United States Senator. This accounts
for the peculiar "dog' spasms OF Mr..
Bayard's organ. However, strange to
relate, the organ contained column
and q quarter editorial yesterday on
Virginia and the Rcaljusters, without
calling Senator Mahouea ID dog" once.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

MAYOR KING, of Philadelphia, has
done another creditable act which will
be commended by all good citizens. He
has forbidden the assessment of his po-
lice for political purposes. This was
one Of the pledges upon which Mr..
King was elected Mayor, and all fair
minded men will agree that his pledge
should be redeemed. This, however,
does not prevent the police from contri-
buting voluntarily to defray the ex-
penses of the campaign.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

must feel the force of the old saying
"Uneasy is the head that wears a
crown" The police OF st. Petersburg
Recently burst in the doors of a house in
a respectable part Of the city, and cap
tured man and u woman engaged in
preparing dangerous explosives Nj
hilist proclamations have been dis
tributed about the city, thrown into the
barracks Of the Imperial Guard and
threatening missives have also been
sent to the Gar.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

MIR. BAYARD did not gain much for
his party by his determined opposition
to the confirmation Of Statham no"
Postmaster of Lynch frs, Virginia
Mr.. S,atham has ben appointed and
commissioned, and has already entered
upon the duties, and now We may eH-
pect those 10000 votes that the Bour-
bons were sure would 60 over 70 tn
Malone party if Sta'ham was appoint
el, to be forthcoming. II is to be hoped
that he will discharge his duties VII:
more fidelity than his predecessor, VIII
owed his removal to irregularities l..
his accounts which did not admit oi
explanation. That the first
ex-Union soldier whom the Democrats
have officially culogizsd shorld be a de
fauler is little unfortunate after set
ling itself up as a sample of honesty.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
NRw CASTLE COUNTY. Oct. 1

New CASTLE COUNTY, Oct. 10, 1881.
Upon the application Of Edward 7. Bellah,
administrator Of Edward W. HCopes, late Of
Wilmington HID, in said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the administrator aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of letters Of administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pla-
ces Of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide by IN Act Of As.
sembly In sucn case made and provided and
also cause the sane To be inserted within the
same period In the DELAWARE RKPuBLIoAN,
Q newspaper published In Wilmington ald "a
be continued thcrein three weeks, (e-o-d).
~, Given under the hand and seal OF
}L.s. Office Of tho Register aforesaid st
t~~~' Wilmington. In New Castle county
Aforesaid, tho day and year above written.
5. &. BlGfS, Register.
NOTIOR.-All persons having claims against
tho estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the admini trator, OIL
or before October 10, 1882, or abide tho Aot o.
Assembly In such case made and provided.
EDWARD I. BEI.LAH.
Administrator.
Address :-Wilminxton. Dol. % II
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
NOTICE

OygICR OF THx SrnRgr COMMISSIONER }
No e1t EAST sixth ,TRREr,
WILMIE0ToN, Dci.. tot "a. 1881,
Property owners ard agents will please
take notice that the folio sing ordinance re-
lating to pavehents y, d sidewalks, will be
strictly Oh forced And Ia order - tavo them.
selves unnecessary expense, they will please
o. serveit:
"hN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAyRNBNrS
AND SIpKwALKs." WncLev,r the street
Commissioner secs or ha. reported to him amy
defects or obstruction In the pavomeGts OF
sidewalks IN ths city Of Wilmington, ho shall
Immediately have the Sidewalk or pavement
repaired or tn, obstruction reinoN ed OF the
pro per cost Of such ,wneis or agents Of the
property to which the pavement belongs. and
send lhe bills to tho Mayor TO no collected
with costs L. y LYNCH.
oct2l.2wd Street Commtssi ner.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
ITO 10 PER CENT. WESTERN
MORTGAGES,

Interest guaranteed and payahle.herc.
Our agents are experienced. competent and
responsible no del,y Of interest, n II Yeas
operations no cusjomer has ever had 10 take
an acre Of land Bankers. Trustees alsd con.
,ervativc IN N art taking them largely cur
4 year. experience is emiuent! sat .h",ory I;
our customers are Confidently cfrrrcd to.
nt-LD u co,
oct2l lit Seventh and Mark etS ste.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
FOURTH EDITION.
MISSIONARY MEI TING.
Services last EYenirE In the West
presby leriAu Church.

Presby teriau Church.
A union missionary meeting compOs- |
ed of members of the different Presby
,erian churches in this city was held
in the West church last evening, and
fhough the weather was exceedingly
ano. cable the attendance was good.
= hsa haa' anI. H. Nixon Of the Central
.pectnble Qr. ID Marks of Hanover
ward, ro.onnt. n. Keigwin of West
George II. MsrplsT, b. DuNal of the
Daniel McCusker. ~ent, and occupied
Lawrence Kienan, Fioa : ..,-.
Saml. HOchheimer, John McCAbe,
Henry ,traham, Preston AyArs,
A. A. Chapman, Austin V. daynor.
Chns. L. RcsaE, John JonS.
wm Taylor, X T. Moody.
Thos. J. Bennett, James Chrsty,
l. W. Palmer, f'r ncis Kelly.
W, Mct.lwee, Peter J. Baboock,
Conrad Keller. William baxter,
Francis T.. Kelly, James MegAry,
Joseph Niedermsicr, g. y Davis.
novaH PAUL BOGAN
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

NOrlCE-l, HAIRY r MULLlN. A
~ licensed retail druggist, do hereby
give no,tce that shall app.y 10 the Judges
OF thr Cour. OF General Sc sions OF the Peace
and Ja,l Delivery OF the Hiat of iaware,
In and for New Castle unity, on Monday,
the 2ist day Of November uert. A. u 1881,
being the first day of the next November
rm Of aid CO TT for a license TO sell titoNi-
eating liquors for II cdcai rrpo es, IN guam
titles not greater than one qu rt, at the Of
ner Of Front an tiin.on streets, IN tn city
Of Delawa- city. aud he following rcspe'ta.
ble citizens and ireeholdtrs, resliiug in said
city recommend the said application, 10 wit;
n. Heo Price, John Armour,
J Il. Henry. John g. Borser
WIN. Davidson, Michael Null gan.
Charles Il Ash William ID Muffin, Sr.
J. X Pennington. John |. Messi1,
VIM. NJ rris. A. Is. Mitchell,
Noy9-3t HAIRY T. MULLlN
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

for Mr.. Wanamakers personal use the men,or,ra
was sent to his Office. Instead of "writno d
rnishing over" he incorporates the paper into M
Htisement as the best presentation Of the Oak Hall
ing stock.
Ii we could have the people know the facts as tb
uay are about our Fall and Winter Clothing it wu;I
|all we would ask!
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

ar. Taylor, VINO Keeps nat.store a' II
i. 4 Weste Recommendation of the cab
disease commission and has issued his
proclamation forbidding the intloduc'
ton and importation Of eastern cattle
into that state. Several counties ofPenn
sylvania and New Jersey and also Ne"
Castle County ofthis State, are amongst
the quarantined and prohibited from
sending any cattle to the State OF Hi
nois. This is of considerable interest
70 our tanners and should serve MS
strong incentive to nip all kinds OF eat
tie diseases on their frst appearance
Whether there were any cases Of pleu'
70 pneumonia is a mooted question
about which veterinary surgeons disa-
gree. DR.. Hanley, We believe reported
two cases which was contradicted by
other surgeons, and it is upon this re-
port OF DR.. Hanley,' we believe that
New Castle county stands quarantined.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

Jauney, No. 301 - 3U9 King street, Ia
headquarters for a the bsst brands and
al varieties " bnttn.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Local Melar r ..

The anniversary of Epworth. N. q.
Sunday school, takes place the s'h
inst.
The new canning factory will, 1t is
start operations in avery few
days.
THE forty hours devotion was conclu'
ded at the German Catholic Church on
.Tuesds4sxr You knew 40 eaf~>
gt5lco. a,,e been
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
MARYJ. HOLM 81.

Just publ,shcd:-M n Msdei1se. Asplendid
now novel by Mrs. '. Holmes, whose Il vels
soil 20 snorn ousy, and are read And re read
with such interest Beautifully bound, price
N.bl
Also handsome row editions Of M.
Holms.' other worSs-rempsst and San
shine-i.en, Rive-s--Edith Lyle Ed nA
browning Marian frcy-W Lawn.
Forest House-etc., etc.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
7 yAJKSDN, The NIL POSTER!

j IT u ['' "
On the recommendation OF 81 ierd, ltteG
g.: bottle uf Dr Bliss go den Whcopsng
Cough syrup, and am GLAD 20 say. that II
cured my clIl OF bad case .! "hU ping
ejush before the bottle was used.
GEO. " ! .tKSNN,
"io thou and do l!kovisu. De, ot Il
West hitd street. nyyl-it
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04


ually are about our Fall and Winter Clothing if wn
all we would ask!
LIGHT TOVERCOATS.
Give us a very full advertisement to.morrow
stock warrants it. Range Of prices SO to $24 MI
point the IS coat light drab, brown mixed and Ol
mixed Melton; not all wool, but we are certain
best in the country for the money
We are strong mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors
The market is very bare on desirable light Over
we are full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES.
A light brown cheviot face, diagonal mixed Coat
velvet collar, at $40.
Light colors in Wool Diagonal. Without acnrs
With facngs SIS.
Very tlnc Stocknct Coating, with al facing an
sleeve Innings, sa4.
A small lot Of very fine fancy Cassime-es and /
checks, handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest
reduced from "a 00to 20 only because sizes are br
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER & BRO WV,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. Philadelphia
The Largest Clothing House in America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

TIME LARI} ESP CLOTHING HDtSE
I In Philadslphia. JEO. WANAMAKER
tsssNn ys,tNt. tStn hns Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
THE FACTS AS they ARR

....
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
SUDDEN DIsAPPEAkANCE.
4 Hat Manufacturer In this Csty
Packk I'm anu Leaves.

Mr.. Taylor, who keeps a hat. store at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-24

have not single murmur to utter against him.
Yet Saying nothing about this cool assump-
ton that none but republicans had right to
be consulted about an appointment in which
all are so deeply interested)-our contemporary
is mighty right" in the statement that there
is "sore disappointment" over Mr.. Cullen's
selection and personal grievances against our
congressman" on that account. For instance,
the Germans are very freely stating around
town that year ago last April when Mr.. Cul-
len needed the votes of two or three German
delegates IN the La Sale County Republican
Convention to beat Bushnell he then and there
socmnly promised, if sent 10 congress, to urge
the appointment of John Purrucker as post
master of Ottawa, and that on that understand
Ing alone the German delegates voted for him.
But that Is one OF those agreements that are
more honored In the breech than the observ-
ance," and always pass for very white lies
among republican politicians and seldom hurt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-24

thur, of which Tennyson made so much and
such profitable use. With the names of most
of the characters Tennyson has made us famil-
lar, but they are so materialized ard viyifcd
that IN comparison Tennyson's characters are
but the shadows Of the real heroes. The best
critics seem to unite in pronouncing it not on
ly the best but the only tragedy worthy Of the
name this country has yet produced, and If
the author keeps on writing, and can sustain
himself at this rate he will fairly earn the title
OF the American Shakespeare"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-24

The New York papers of Sunday announce
the death IN that city on the 18th inst of Isaac
l. Hayes, best known throughout the country
a. 8 successful arctic explorer; though in New
York he had attained considerable prominence
as . politician, representing district Of the
city the state Legislature for several terms OF
winch body he was leading and influential
member. Ottawa people will remember him
as hGying, soon after his return from the arc.
tic regions, delivered lecture In the Bapts,
church in this city. His health had been fail
ing for two or three years past, and he died a,
the age Of torty-nine years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-24

The Guiteau trial was resumed on Wednes-
day, but the colored juror Wormley came SO
near giving way that the session was shortened.
DIR. Hamilton of New York concluded his ties.
hmony, holding throughout the assassin to be
sane; and DR.. Worcester, of Salem, Mass, ties.
tilted to the same effect. Guiteau was obstrep.
erous as usual, Mr.. Scoville, his faithful and
patient counsel, coming in for most OF his
abuse.
On Thursday DR.. Theodore Dimon, of Au.
burn, N. Y, was the chief witness, testlfying
that he believed the prisoner to be sane man.
After opening twenty letters Guiteau under.
took to read some OF them to the court but
Judge Cox suppressed HIM. He afterwards
shouted out that Garfield would now be alive
but for the doctors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-24

John Sherman, in his simulated eagerness
at the extra session of the senate TO have an
investigation of his management of the treasu-
ry department, is fast getting himself into the
fix of the unhappy California miner who
"fotched the grizzley." The investigation,
though as yet but barely begun, Is making
such unpleasant revelations that Sherman
insists it shall be conducted with closed doors
For instance, in the testimony last Saturday
pltney stated that $500 worth of stationery was
taken from the department to furnish the
Sherman committee-rooms in the last cam
paign, and that the lunch given at that time
was paid from the treasury funds on vouchers
for candles.