davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

, new Orleans, May Sl-The FIRST of the
, Co,lnlhsa races of the southern watch cluh
@ok place to day. The course WA, ,,isnsnls S'
t 40 mi.es' First class-Albertmsr, TINA ]
uours 20 minutes and 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
sssss-h9oy won, hours SO miputes ma
90 seconds The Phantom capsizsd. Tn,
Oyuras withdrew. The weather was sbnw'
cry, fair wind. ""' s"oW'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
The Late w. L.. White.

The remains of the late and lamented Mr.,
w. l.. White, who died from the effects Of
a surgical operation in Nashville, Tennessee,
the other day were taken to Lancaster yes.
terday for burial. The first spring of the
hearse broke short distance from Dallas,
and II was necessary 10 return to town to
hayeii repaired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
A Frankfort tKyJphyslctau writes

Some months ago the daughter of one of
our prominent citizens was pronounced a
hopeless consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life grad
ually washing away. recommended her 10
u.s. u.s., "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry" which she did. In a short
time she was free from all cough and other
symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy.
Price 70 cents and Sl.00 bottle, or six bot
ties for IS. The large size is the more
economical: Prepared only by DR.. Swayne
" Son, Philadelphia. Sold by druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

Ben Loeb and George D. Woods will 10
day have the management of the old Mike
Roe corner, in East Dallas, and further Ben
Loeb and George Woods also have the man.
agement of the old reliable saloon of Loeb's,
under Thomraon's theatre, where they will
keep the finest liquors and cigars in tho city
Look out for their regular opening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
womnn's Suffrage Coux.r,,.

rroVlaenee II l., May Sl.-The pa,iona,
womsn's suffrage convention opposed ia
session here last evening. Many OF the lesd.
ing advocates of the uauss were nrosn,,,
Addresses were made by +. A. Piucknar
MS EnS'ee,h Csdy Stanton the presiden,
Mrs, Elizabeth A. Meriwe,her, of M smnh;ss'
and Others. VI Ni'hnphis'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
summer Excnrsinn ricnats,

VIII be on Sale June lst, via the Texas Il
Pacific railway, at greatly REDUCED
RATES. E. p. Turner, ticket agent at
Dallas, will take pleasure in giving full and
etc, and will reserve sleeping car ber,hs in
advance. r. w. 1HoMPsoN, JR,
G.. L. A. Marshall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Nav " hoIesnIc Dry Goods House.

Mcssrs. Blakenship Il B AXE have leased
the new three story building, so by 100 feet,
now being built by Mr.. A. W. Childress, on
Elm street near Murphy, 10 DO occupied by
them about August lst. They will engage
in the exclusively Wholesale dry goods, and
will have ample capital and facilities for
doing q heavy business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Pianos anu organs.

A new stock Of Ms.hushek and Groves'eon
& Fuller pianos just received at O. II: Ed.
wards, 725 Main street. Also Geo. Woods
& Co.'s and Western Cottage organs. A
good stock and full assortment Sold on
monthly pay ments II desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Merely Through Courtesy,

London, May al.-The Daily Telegraph
announces that tho entry Of Cornell Uni.
versi.y crew for Henly on the Thames
regatta, which IL 10 come of Thursday and
Friday, June S0.h and July 1t, may be
finally accepted, but ifso II will be done
merely as concession 10 international
courtesy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

haason' N Y, May Sl.-rhe general
synod OF the Reformed church of America
c9nVsnes Ia this city Tomorrow. The session
WIN last tea days There will be four bun.
dred delegates ia attendance, Representing
lhe church throughout the Uaited States
and mission stations in other counties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Pacific Express Company

Operates exclusively the Tex" x ST.
Louis and Gainesville and Greenville branch
60 Of the Missouri Pacific railway. Express
matter for points on the above roads should
be shipped by Pacific Express; thereby cav
ing double charges In the cost Of Transports
tiOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Telegrapher Resigned

San Francisco, May 81. james Gable has
rendered his resignation u, general suporip .
tendent of the Pacili, division of the Wos.
tern Union Telegraph company, to ike
effect June 10Th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
To Cut u canal.

Athens, May Sl.-A deeroo bss been
signed granting M, DeLesscps concession to
cur a canal through the lsthmus of Qorinth
work vii probably be commenced in 1850,
and completed ia five wears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Dillon in Delicate Health

Dublin, May Sl,--Ats meeting of thelsr d
league 10 day Sex,isn said no visited Dillon
aud regretted to find that his delicate conslitu-
ton was seriously affected by his incsrcers, =,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

, pA he was feled to earth BY stone. and
S sneh stabbed in the right breast Hs d SsS
and Will ~ u's mIrderers have been arrested
N, LATER.
dan. 10 ~ nesderers of NJ. z. OHM, corespon,
shot o' Tue Paris Telegraph have been
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
~ ., 3ernlardt,.m .rrv

Londc y Sl.-The World ssys: We
hear on athori,y hat Sarah Bernhard,
Is to n...fy, on Saturday next, w. NJ,
lngelo, who has been travelling with her in
America. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

Dublin, May Sl.--rhe Gazette proclaims
That one bsrony in the County Meath and
three parishes in Donegal are under the
coercion act
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

Secretary James g. Blsioe, who has suffer.
cd in the pNst with rheumatism, now keeps
81. Jacobs Oil on hand in case of future
attacks, says the Washington, D. O., Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
Ariic Nienin, R.Iinr

San Francisco, May ST. The Ariic relief
steamer Roger went into commission yester.
day at Mare Island. Work on Der will be
completed by Wednesday next, as she ia ok.
pee'ed to sail On the Saturday following,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

Mer<Id Reporter Goes Through
the FAX Collectors Records and
Herein Includes ft All.
That the stranger within our gates and
abroad, rs we'll as our own home people may
form some idea Of what Dallas really is, a
HERALD r. porter yesterday went through
the offi,i records Of the tax collector and
this morning gives the result Of his search.
When it is remembered that eight years ago
Dallas sas but village of thousand or
twelve hundred inhabitants, mere county
seat, doing only the business Of its own coun-
~ and scarcely dreaming even of the future
before it, her present dimensions and COM
mercial importance can scarcely be realized.
But srea. ii, the change has been in these eight
wears. the next eight or ten to come will
reveal still greater wonders to be realized,
still mighlier strides that have been made
onward and upward toward metropolitan
greatness, power, wealth and il fluence. The
following is the official showing our Young
civ. the pride OF North Teaas, the Q leen
city Of al this splendid region
can make, and she points to it with self con-
graduation. Here are two hundred and
seventy i've merchants of whom ninety.five
are of high grade, embracing number of
wholesale houses for the sale of dry goods,
groceries, drugs, hardware, furniture, ma.
chinery, etc. The Remaining It's ara retail
dealers ia every conceivable kind Of mer-
chandise.
Fourteen commission merchants.
F1ur VIII oleshle LIQUOR dealers.
Twenty second class liquor dealers.
Fifty retail liquor dealers.
Six.y-six physicians.
Six dentiis
Seventy lawers.
Siz land agents ana locators.
-Four photographers.
One g's company. =
Ose water works company.
One telephone company.
Two pswn6rokers.
Four banking houses.
Eight liverv stables
Eve Are insurance agents, representing
fifty companies.
Twoico factories.
One soap factory.
Two chemical works.
To planning mills.
One cotton seed oil factory.
Three Touring mills.
Two .how case factories.
Three carriage and wagon factories.
Two express companies.
Two colleges and twelve lower grade
schools.
One free reading room.
-Four daily papers.
Seven weekly papers.
Three monthly papers.
One semi monthly paper.
Sixteen Christian churches.
One Hebrew church.
One organized board Of trade.
Two compress companies.
Two elevators.
Three street Car lines.
-Four railroads and one under construc-
ton.
Three harness and saddle manufactures.
Two blank book manuf ,ctores.
Two foundry and machine shops.
Two infrmariea.
One city hospitsl.
-Four fire companies.
Hotels, etc, innumersble and first-clsss.
Population of the city, over l6 600.
Value of city property, $4277,250.
The valuation of all property as rendered
for taxes, as everybody knows is always and
everywhere, fully fifty per cent less than its
market value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01

London. May 81 Count De Lagrange
Album has been scratched in the race for the
derby iroquis Don, Feaaano. Msr.hpl
Mcdonald and nearly all other Derby horses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-01
\ Newspaper Correspondent Muir.
dered by rsbs.

Tunis, May 81 M. Quinn correspondent
Of the Paris Telegraph, wa, attacked and
fatally pjured by ARABS Saturday last q!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
A Hot Water River.

The great Sutro tunnel, cut 10 relieve the
celebrated Comstock mines Of the vast guam
titles of hot water which are encountered in
them, affords an outlet to $4,000 tons every
~ hours, or about 100000 gallons.
Some OF the water, as II finds its way into
the mines, has a temperature Of 1866, while
four miles from the mouth Of the tunnel the
temperature Of Il ranges from 1902 TO 1862.
TO obviate the Inconvenience which would
arise from the yapor such n vast quantity OF
hot water would give of, the flow is con-
Quoted through the entire tunnel, 4 miles
long, in tight hume made Of pine.
At the point Of exit the water has lost but
u of heat. And 60 feet below the mouth Of
the tunnel the hot water Is utilized for turn
ing machinery belonging to the company,
from whence IL Is carried off by tunnel ] :
100 feet In length, which serves as a water
way. Leaving the waste way tunnel the wa
ter flows TO the Carson river, mile and a
half distant.
This hot water Is being utilized for many
purposes. Boys have arranged several pools
where they indulge In hot baths. The mi
ners and others use IL for laundry purposes,
and arrangements are being made whereby
thousand acres, belonging to the company,
are to be irrigated. IL is also proposed to
conduct the hot water through iron pipes, be-
meath the surface OF the soil near the roots OF
thousands of fruit trees which are to be
planted, and In similar manner give the
necessary warmth to a number of lighthouses
to be used for the propagation of early fruits
and vegetables. Peoria Transcript. n ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs referred TO the sub
committee Newberry's resolution for joint
committee from the Senate and House to in
vestigate the Canadian fishery frauds, alleged
by Hinde. $3.50
The Senate confirmed Hartranft as collect
or of Customs at Philadelphia.
The Democratic Senators think that Gen
erai Arthur's eligibility should be investiga-
ted, and Salisbury will introduce a resolu-
ton accordingly.
! All the regular appropriation bills have
now been reported TO the House and passed
by that body, except the sundry civil and de-
fciency bills, which are in course Of prepare
tion by the committee on appropriations, and
the river and harbor bills now under discus
sion In committee of the whole.
The refusal of the House TO take up the
apportionment bills to-day is believed by
many observers TO indicate as quite certain
that no apportionment measure will get
through the present Congress, but the Rep
resentative who has II in charge is confident
that 1t will be passed by the House next
week, and apprehends no opposition in the
Senate. H
The friends of Stanley Mathews have but
little hope now OF his confirmation as Justice
Of the Supreme Court. Only two members
of the judiciary committee are known to ia
vor his confirmation, and four Of the re-
naming seven members--Sherman, Bayard,
David Davis and Edmunds-are entirely OPP
posed 20 IL.
The Senate Territorial committee ha, au-
thorized Senator Saunders TO report fasura-
bly, the bill creating the Territory Of Penn
bina Of the northern half Of Dakota.
The House appropriation committee have
agreed TO the bin providing for an appropria-
ton to search for the missing steamer Jean
nette. ~ 4r,r rrr.5. 81. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Notes OF the Day.

A game of base ball Is like buckwhe at
cake. A great deal depends on the batter.
The .Ironclad Oath |" Is when fellow re-
clines on the zenith end OF tack with his
bare foot.
LEAvENwoRTH, February 11.--Douglass,
the Ute chief. who has been a captive IN the
guard house for about year, was started to
Fort Garland this morning under the escort
of Captain Keefe. Seabuy gave the order,
but wanted the matter kept quiet for fearthe
people of Colorado would kill Douglass.
King Kalakaua Is not coming east, but will
sail from San Francisco for Asia by the next
steamer, to endeayor to promote emigration
other than Chinese to the Sandwich Islands.
"Ever kill a man?" they asked Of ten
derfcot when he arrived ct Deadwood.
"Reckon have; several" he replied. More
respectful In manner they asked him:
aShoot him?" "No.n Knife him@ "No."
aClub him 10 death?" "No." "Poison?"
"No, SIR" "Then how the devil did you
ever kill man?" "Drove butchers
cart.n .."#
The queen of the lobby at Washington
this winter is a fascinating little brunette
from the sunny South, the widow Of Con-
federate Colonel who fell before Richmond.
She has been abroad and knows the most
celebrated men Of France, England and this
country, although her circle of female ac-
quSintances Is evidently circumscribed. The
charm of her conversation Is irresistible, es-
pecially TO gentlemen whose hair is thin on
The top Of their heads.
The first female clerks in the National
Treasury were appointed in 1862 by Secreta-
ny Chase, who placed them in the Office Of
the Comptroller Of the Currency at 5000 a
year. There are now more than 1900 wom-
EN- In the departments at Washington. The
majoritT are employed in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and in the Government
Printing Office, and the most untiring, OBJ
stinate oiiice-seekers at the Federal capital
are women. II w..
The champion woman farmer of Maine is
probably woman. at Minot Centre, who has
herself cut and yarded ten loads of sled
length wood this winter. She is a strong
Scotch woman about thirty-fve years of age.
Her husband is living, but past hard work,
being over seventy years Of age. She car
ries on successfully large farm, doing aR the
work herself. ..-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
SALE OF Military RESERVATION AT .-.:
LOGAN. " 7.

Sealed proposals viii he received up 10 ~ NJ We'd
nesday, April q, 1881, ut The Quaftermastrs Office in
Helena r.. for the pt fcha-e OF all public build
ing~ and the land con- ttuing the abave reservation.
The hnldHgs and land win he sold In lIt> to suit
purchasers, OF as q whole accordn. the hcs shall
e most ttvorahlc the United State the sale when
rffe, I'D bcne tehe hirhe~t bidder, bat tie privilege
h Ieeerv by the nIted Slater OF rejecting any % all
bids Where parties de-ir, 10 purchase buildings
acceptance OF their bids titlr will BE- conveyed 10
the land ON which be building rests where bid IL
made for same. Bids for small or large Tracts of
hand will BIZ entertained Titles in every cHse BY
1uit claim deed Secretary nf War under section
1T the act OF tonrre-s, approved Nay :, 1880. The
,Inonnt OF land mrlHdtd ia the rercfNat - l. about
200 acres and IL loca pr the following descriF-
non: Beginning at the section corner between
recfions nl and Elk l6l on the Town line bet cen
ranges and cart tow No. 10 Moth. smith liver
guide meridian; thence north $40 chains To quarter
section corner between sections 10 and ~, No.
IL NORTH ranyes4 and east: thence 100 chains.
Ihsnce south $40 rbr'n~ Themes east 100 chains 10
place of be.nnng. There stone posts indie ating
reservation corners Terms--Cash on delivery of IL
tie but the purchaser of lot will when II II ne
clared sold. I've required TO make money deportr ut
not css than 10 per GEN. receiving recript thfreior.
All bids must be endorsed on outside of envelope,
BIDS for purchase OF and or buildings Military Res
A g. ROBINSON,
g03-St Major aud U NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Alias Summons.

In the District Court VI the Second Judicial District
ut tn TeIilor, o. Montana, IN aud tor the county
ut ID rr Lu'@e
Cor elius l.. Vawter. Plaintiff. Hiram NJ Freeman,
Defendant.
Tht propl, o. the Territory If Montana send greet
ing to Hiram NJ. Freeman, Defendant.
You are helehy required o appear in an action
Wrought az inst Auu b. the abOye named p'antlH in
IN nirtric' Cont 81 the Second Judicial District Il
the Territory Of rtana IN for the cou ty OF
Der Lodge aud 10 answ the complaint filed b, rein
wIths ten ys Exclusive ut The Fay al servtce1 acr
ths service tur OF this sdmnuns. II served within
this COUNTY: or, II we'd ont 1T this county, hut in
this district, within twenty DAYS; othvrwtse within
forty da y: or Judgment Ivy default viii b. taken
aeains you according To the payer OF said complaint
The said aciion H. brought to recover of you the
rum " 81 ,2T - with Interest dite 81 action aud
costs allel ed to he cue and owing from you to
plaintiff on an account for gUOd-, and mcr-
chald-r sold nd reivrred TO YOU nv plaintiff III the
yea 1850 AZ Heena, Lewis s. clarke cJunty Montana
T. rriIUry.
Aud yon are hereny ,tidrd that, yon fail TO sp-
pear and ausw said complaint above required the
said plaintiff viii TAX Judgment by default Hga'ust
you tor said Of 81 27.3S with interest aud for
cUsts. - -
Given under my hand and the seal o: the District
Conf of the Second Judicial District oi the
Territory of MOnIaIh, in d tor the county
of Der Lodge, This 81 das of February
iJ in the ycar OF our Lord one tn ousand
sal eight hundred and righty-Onc,
t--A GEO W IRV n, H.. Clerk
Tho. l.. Napton, Eco Plain,ihs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
SUM MONS,

In the District Count o. the ~ccud Judicial District
of the Territory If Montana, In and for he coun
ty OF Der Lodge.
James X, Davias ~ paiGtIf. KATE NJ. Davidson,
def ndgnt
The peopl. of III" Territory at Montana send greet
ing 60 Kate VI. Davidson defendant.
You are her, by required To APPEAR In an action
brought against yuu by the above named pHihtfH III
the District Cont OF the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory OF Montana, Ia aud for the county of
Deer Lndg,. and the complaint flied there
within dayr Exclusive OF the day OF service
after the service oi this summons II served
within Thu coun y or IL served oat OF this county
but IN this district within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days. or judgment ny default viii he tn
ken against on according 10 the prayer vi said com
plaint.
The said action IL hrougbI to obtain the judgment
and deere of said district court dssolying the bonds
OF aIiimony heretofore and now ext ting between
you mi plaintiff aud forever d orciug aud plain
tiff, and awarding To plaintiff the custody of the
MINOR children the issue Of your marriage with
plaintiff, to-wit Ernest years old, Joseph, years
old, am Arie four years old The grounds upon
which this action is based Is your cpmmisSin o. the
atiense adultery in the year 1880, as specified In
the complaint herein.
And Won are hereby notified that If You fail to ap-
k-ar and answer said complaint above required. the
said plaintiff will take default AGAINST on and apply
ouTt tor the relic demanded In tile prayer IT
lAatntit's complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Gouri uf the Second Jud cial Dist let
IN and Tor The County OF Deer Lodge this 26th
IL 81 day of January, In IN year of our Lord one
thousand eight hnndred and eighty one
GEO. w IkvI< III Clerk.
John p borbis, Esq, atrorne, for Plaintiff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Edgar poe and Horace Greeley.

They occasionally met, and the latter Of
ten befriended the former, for he saw how Ill
adapted such man was to contend with pow
erty. Greeley was born poor, and could live
on a crust. lie was typesetter by trade,
and IL he failed as an editor he could fall
back on labor. Poe, on the other hand, was
bred gentleman, and had the heightened
pride cultivated in the first families Of Vir-
ginia. He seorned his bohemian associates
and only poverty kept him from hurting re-
proach on his employers. The only one on
whom he could rely for aid In any time Of
distress was Greeley, who freely shared with
him his scanty earnings. After Poe's death
there was demand for his autographs, and,
among others, applications were made to
Greeley. at have number" was Greeley's
dry reply to an applicant, (which you can
have at first cost" They were Poe's due
bills for loans varying from $40 to s25.
Greeley afterwards destroyed them, In pref
erence 10 exposing the misforunes of a
friend.-Utica Herald.