davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
III liz e.
TRUTHS.
'HOp BitterS are the Purest and Best
RitteIa ever mnNe.

"A They are compounded from Hops, Buchu,
StAIaudrak and Dande on,-the old st, best
&and most valuable medicines in the wor di
&and contain all the best and most curatiyel
lTproperties of all otuer BttSrs, being tn. [
Is]g, cate t Blood Pu ilitr, Liver Regulator
Hand Life and Health Restoring Agent on
hearth. No di ease or III health can possi-f
Hbly long exist where hese Filters are nsed,s
$sso varied and perfect are t'eir operations.
81 They give ne life and vigor To the agedt
ssond infirm. To all whose employmehtsi
because iri egularity of the bowe's or urlnaryk
Eorgans, or VIII require an Appetite Tonicl
Ssand mild stimulan 4, these Bit ers are in-S
Evaluable, being highly GU at We, tonic ands
~stimulating, without intoxicating.
Ia Nomatter VIII t your feelings or symp /
atoms are, what The di case or a'lmen ISL
Fuse Hop Bitters, bad or miserable, nse tn
III Bitte's at Once. 1t may save your life
WHundreds have been saved by so doing
EIS=S5OO- ia will be pa d for case they Will
Ma0tcaTe g help.
En- DO not suffer ours ii or ret yoGl friend i
Esurer, but use and urge them to use Hoi
"A Isl tiers.
~ Remember, Hop Bi'ters is no vile, drug
sge /, drunken nosuum, but the Pure andl
E Best Nj dicins yer mad tho 'lnyalid'
n Friend and Hope, - and no person or ian-I
SiIy hould be Without tn IN, Try the Bitter,
sHio-day. III BIT ER,' MEG =,
81 Rocheste', n Y and Toronto, Dat
E For sala by all dru lgists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

The partnership hsretofOre existinE between
Sim Meyer snd, Leopold bohuy, under ths
6rm nam Of MAYER a BOhny, pr prieiOrs ~
AnoIIo Hall. was dissolved ~ mutual gree
o.eot on The efh Ip.t slrON AAfFH.
LEOPOLD BOHNY.
Rsferrfne 10 the above. respectful y inform
my friends and the pubic geDer-lly tlist VIII
e srtInue the bf,sfnsss 81 AppllO Hsli, corner
Main an Pfydras streets; where ne best ~
wines Iiquors and fresh MinfelmeyeIs leei
can always be hsd. LEOPOLD bOHk1-
-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
WANTED

HoRsIs; Gre Of NO hundred Sob Bore
address, J. FERREL LEWIS,
Pruiiua. JACK Co, Tex
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
BOARD OF EQUALlZATl

Notice Is hereby given that the County I'Ih-
misSioner's urt I Drllus county VIII con-
yere aud s as a beard on tqu lzHtiun On the
second Mon. ay in June, ISL. 10 iecei al
the a,'essmtnt He's Of the county assessor,
for their ir'pection, correction, equalization
and al proval. -.
Attest: A. HAYWOOD,
emmy Clerk.
by c. Il. BOLANI,
June /, 1881. Deputy.
In view Of the fact tn = the board II equnli-
cation meets On tn 18Th irsif al OF the 1T day
of June notice IL hereby Il EN- thnt my books
will rem ain open iii IN 4 time. and all parties
" no have Mt Yet mide their returns VIII
please c, me forward a. d do 50 al once, rs the
b ioks Of the assessor will positively be closed
on the 18th. ...
r. ID. RAWLlNP,
d.IOt-w-A Tax ASSESSOR ID. &. 7.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09
FniRcF am ofvFIop TgF man.

n shfunk wholly or In part from nature or dis
ease. Advice free. Describe case ana send stamp
% r. De l. Co. Atlanta. Ga No humruE High
st reference Correspondence cOnbdentihL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-09

Hrrp EacE- ErsrIyg. IRE ior al Fusse
@uil- dash.
ir-rk IaIiy's b e ? lErirsEs fpur Tss-s Cd ~
PIlrrInn. CAS- Mo-s Ao.e ~ -or % -
roli-s wtife l1us trd wtite GAIA I-.----
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

OF the SIS, 900 expended in build
ing st. Johns Hospital, in Brooklyn,
s44, 900 have been raised by the women
and children.
The Rev. Fung ChaE is now Bap-
list missionary in Portland, Ore, hav-
ing been recently ordained to the work
by Baptist Council.
Statistics show that education is
more general in Japan than in any 9TH
sr country-9O out of 100 of her people
being able to read and write. In the
United States the proportion is 80.
Abby f. Goodsell, of Chambers
burg, Penn, has accepted the position
of lady principal of Nassar College.
She is the first graduate OF the college
who has reached place in the Faculty.
BY order of the General of the Jes-
uits, Father Cogh an becomes President
of st. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, in
place of Father Meyer, who assumes
the management of st. Louis Univer-
sity.
The public schools of Cincinnati
are to take a new departure in respect
to grammar. They propose abolishing
1t in the lower grades and substituting
elementary lessons in the use of En-.
glish. That is, they are going to teach
children first to speak good English
rather than give them set OF rules iOI
speaking it, before they know what il
is.
Up to 1870 there was no provision
for common school education in En-,
gland; but now, both in England and
Scotland, parents are required by law
to provide elementary education fol
their children between the years OF five
and fifteen. In 1879 there were lO.1l1
prosecutions in London for not sending
children to school according t. law
5.64S in Liverpool and 2.5j6 in Dir
mingham, and the law is felt to be Z
valuable assistance.
Fisk University, Nashville. Tenn.
which was opened in 1865. under the
auspices of the American Miss onary
Association of New York City. for tn,
benefit of Freedmen, haI had q pros
perous year. Three hundred and fifty
tive students have been a attendance
of whom u were in the collegiate de
partment, 53 in the preparatory, ~ il
the theological, ID in the higher nor
NAL, 147 in the normal school, ll9 il
the model school and II in the musica
department.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-24
FULFILLED.

! saw the moon over my shoulder.
My right SHOULDER, toO-,hat's fine:
OF co IRE, you've heard and believe each word
'f that dear Old-fashiOned sign.
lwis1cd-and you know the Wishing
Is always sure to come true;
But the longing word the young moon heard
would never dare tell you.
Then found four-leaved clover
] searched for it far and wide.
In every spot in the mcadow-lOt,
When 10! ut my very side
1t waited for me to pick it;
did, and il knew right well
What Joy was mine ut the happy sign
1t knows, but 1t will not tell.
Then picked me dainty daisy:
That sign, so sad and sweet,
Was tried, you know, I'm the long-ago,
By the maid n Marguerite.
From my hand the snow-white petals
you know how IL runs, my dear
At the right words fell-but ] must not tell,
Lest all the world should hear.
o new moon over my shoulder
I'll always believe in youl
Always have faith in the clover-leaf
And count the daisies truel
For one came up through the meadow,
Came up in the twilight pale,
And he said-Ah well, 1 will not tell,
But the sweet signs did not fail.
--CdrlOttd PERU.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-24
A Whole Family Of Daughters Married
at Once,

Marriage licenses were granted
yesterday to the following parties:
Frederick Walter, Jr., and Emma
Bang.
William Wetzler and Theresa Bang.
DR.. VIM. f. Herman and Johanna
Bang.
A most unusual scene was presented
in the Recorder 5 otlice-the father of
three young ladies appearing with his
three prospective sons-in-law and con-
senting to give one of MS daughters to
each of them. They all seemed in the
best of spirits, and the occasion was en-
livened by mirth and witticisms all
around.
The circumstances of the case are
quite interesting and not a little ro-
mantle. DR.. Charles Bang, who has
for many years kept drug store on the
corner of Fifteenth street and Franklin
avenue, is the father of three beautiful
daughters, the eldest about twenty-five
years of age and' the youngest little
under eighteen. 4 short time ago, all
three of them became engaged during
the same week, to their respective low
ers, and it was concluded to have the
three marriages take place at the same
time. All three of the sisters are high
ly educated and accomplished, and all
of them belong to the Liederkranz, of
which their father was once President.
1t was perfectly natural therefore that
an invitation should be given and ac-
cepted. that the marriages should take
place at the new Liederkranz Hall on
ChOuteau avenue.
The father having to be present to
give his consent in the case of his minor
daughter, it was not necessary for
either OF the others TO be present, rs he
could represent them all. When he was
called upon to sign the affidavit for the
second he exclaimed, "What! must |
sign again?'
Certainly replied the clerk, "this
isn't a job lot; youhaye to sign for each
one,n
When the applications were all made
out, the clerk said to DR.. Bang: You
ought to feel happy to get so many
daughters off your hands at once"
The doctor replied: "They took all l
had; that breaks up the family"
Yes said Mr.. Wetzler, that was a
regular, wholesale business; we made a
clean sweep"
When the clerk was asking for the
names that went together in the lie
censes, DR.. Herman exclaimed, DON {
you make any mistake, now, and give
me the wrong girl; | want the one that
be 'Ongs to me-"
When everything was concluded ex-
cept paying the ices, Dr. Bang said:
The next thing is -
'The next thing is" interrupted Mr..
Wetzler, sis to 90 out and get some
beer. .... s......
But the licenses are not paid for
. yet"
" No matter; we can pay for item in
/ the morning when we get them
/ The party then filed out Cieeully, and
| no doubt had the beer.
| The triple marriage recalls an anec.
| dOte related OF an eccentric minister a
number OF Years ago, who was called
! upon TO marry three couples at once.
The parties were standing around pro
mscuously waiting for the arrival OF
| the minister, and, when he came in he
/ he marched up to them, eXclaiming
Sort yCurselyes!'-St. LOUIS hepub-
Licag,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-29
sEME'AKMulL REPORT or r!!E GaUATY
rsEASUnER.

OFFIcE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January /, 1881
To the Hon. the Board OF County Commissioners OF Or4sby
county, Nevada
Gentlemen: In compliance with the law have the
honor to herewith submit my report OF the transactions
OF this dep rtent for the half year ending December 81
1885,
Respectfully submitted,
Il. L. YAGER,
County Treasurer.
Balance on Lanu July / 1880 .......... al949 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-29

and death
DIT. RElETIli will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
collars FOR case Of this kind the VETil TSESTOE.
ALIVE under his special adrice and treatmenO viii not
cure or for anything impure or injurious found in it, DIR
H.ENIi treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. ConsNttaticn free. Thorough eyanlina.
ton and advice including analysis Of urine S. co. Price
CT Fitat Restorative, So 90 bottle, or four times
the quantity, $780, any address upon recent Of
price, or g. O. D. from obsery ton and in private
name II desired by =. l.: MsNEfFl. W. b.
IL hear.iey Street, ssE: Ers4ucisco. Gas.
Dr.. MfNTiE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEpIg-
HEiiCuM cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder con-.
plants GonoTrhGa, Gleet LeucorhGa. For sale by b. f.
roster and Geo C. ThaXter Druggists Carson City 81 90
q bottle six bottles for So. 90.
eht' MEESIE'S DANGSEIGE PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ard BILIOUS euro
IN the market For sale by B. F. Foster and George c.
IAAAte'' druggists, carson t1tY. mh17ly
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
See wha.,nc Governor of ohio D,,

See what the Governor of Ohio Did
On Sunday, g. Foster issued mani
festo requesting the people of the State
to suspend all usual Fourth of July
demonstrations aud to meet in the
Churches To pray for the recovery of
the President. He gained somewhat
in the esteem of tho people thereby,
but his hypocritical line would not
permit him TO follow his own advice
and lose a chance of making few
votes, as the dispatch following ex-
plains
URBANA, o., July 5.-Governor Fos-
the people of the State to omit den-
onstratiye observance of the Fourth of
July, out of respect TO the preoariQus
condition of the President, by being
present and making Il speech ut the
Fourth of July celebration at North
Lewisburg in this county. The cele-
bration of the Fourth in that town
was on more demonstrative and hi
larious scale than has been known in
this section for years, and the Govern
or's presence and cOuntenance of the
conduct of the masses of the people
present was in exceedingly bad taste,
as in contrast with the aspect of mourn
ing that at all other points character
lied the great natal day. His action
| is not only criticized here, but by
many condemned in the severest terms
rs it will he throughout the State when
known. La 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
MT. UNION.
STELLA.


The present College term is nearing
a close. and every one seems busy in
making preparation for Commence
ment, which takes place next week.
Every effort is being put forth to make
the coming Commencement the grand
est in the history of the College. The
class this year is not as large as usual,
and the graduating addresses will be
made in the forenoon. We are inform
ed that quitea number of distinguished
persons from abroad will be present,
and the afternoon will be occupied in
speech making by these persons.
Among the visitors it is expected that
Gov. Foster will be present. We give
below short outline of the exercises
Of Commencement week: Sunday,
July II, Baccalaureate Sermon Mon
day and Tuesday, Examination of Col.
lege Glasses Wednesday p. M, Glass
Day entertainment; Wednesday eve-
ming. Entertainment by Cosmian Lit
erary Society; Thursday, Commence
ment exercises; Thursday evening,
Contest Entertainment between the
Linnaen and Republican Societies.
On Wednesday evening of last week
at the residence of Prof. Jas. A. Brush
took place the senior class supper. The
early part of the evening was spent in
social way, and was very enjoyable
At half past eight supper was announ c
ed, and the table evinced that the pro
fessors' wives and daughters al,
abundantly able to prepare feast
The whole evening was spent very
PLEASANTLY, and the. class, especially
enjoyed it hugely.
The weather for the past week ha
been extremely warm, and it is begin
ming to tell" on the students. Sew
eral different days the mercury indi
Gated lO4 in the shade, and We are toll
that OH Sunday, the 10th, the mercur.
indicated los in the shade.
Prof. VIM. Armstrong, assisted by
his music class, will give musical Ell.
tertainment on Wednesday evening O
this week. The program promises L
be a good one.
Last Saturday evening about TWEEN
ty.five of our boys went to Allianc
for bath in the Mahoning. Whil
they were having n jolly time three
policemen came up aud informed then
that they were bathing within the cor
poration limits, and that they nigh
go up to the Mayors office and SETTLE
their account. Result :-$l.25 apiece
by order Of the Mayor. NV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

That the punishment provided by
law for such an offense az that com
mitted by Guiteau Gin the event OF the
Presidents recovery is entirely inad
equate, is shown by an examination
of the Revised States of the United
States relating to the District of Co
lumbia. The law provides that "ev-
cry person Gonvloted of msnslau hter,
or OF any assault with intent to kill,
shall be sentenced 10 suffer imprison
ment and labor, for the frst offense.
Tor q period net less than two years
nor more than eight years; and for
the second offense, for a period Of not
less than six nor more than fifteen
years." II 0uiteau had stolen a horse
the punishment would have been very
nearly the same-imprisonment for
from two to seven years for q fret Of
fense. and for from i've to twelve
years for q second offsnse. The New
York Tribune attempts to show that
Guiteau, having fired two shots, has
committed first and second offenses,
and is liable to twenty-three years
Imprisonment. 1t is not at all likely
that the Court will take any such view
of the case, hpt even this cumulative
punishment would be inadequate i
the criminal is wholly responsible fol
his act. The punishment should b'
that of the extreme penalty of th'
law, because it is public crime, aim
ed at the whole people, and Of vastl!
greater consequences than If Mr.. Gar
field was . private citizsns
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
National Thanksgiving.

The proposition of Governor Foster
for special Thanksgiving-d day
throughout the nation to celebrate the
recovery of President Garfield seems
to meet with a hearty response from
the Governors OF the States of all sec
tians without respect to party. In his
circular the Governor suggested that
the Governors of New York, Peunsyl-
vania, Maryland and Ohio be appoint
ed a committee for the purpose of fixing
the day for the celebration, and as
there is such aa evident agreement in
the matter, the date Of the important
event will doubtless be determined
and announced as soon as the recovery
of the President is fully assured.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

A NEWSPAPER correspondent says: !:
=" Ants wilinot trouble your plants il
you will use the hoe freely and water
with suds left from washing. To kill
the cabbage worm, use black pepper
mixed with middlings; use when the
plants are wet with dew or rain. To
kill the bugs in cucumber or squash
vines, use tablespoonful Of saltpeter
in o pail of water, sprinkle the vines
and ground with it, and they will die
or leave. For the black bug on cab
bsge, use Scotch snuff"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

AT special meeting of the New
York Chamber of Commerce held on
the 7th inst, to take some action in
regard to the attempted assassination
of the President, Cyrus w. Field Of
fered resolutions, which were unani.
mously adopted. setting forth their
uuspeakable grief and indignation at
the attempted assassination of Presi.
dent Garfield.
Samuel ID. Babcock, the Chairman,
addressed the Chamber. He said he
hoped that whatever the results OF
this dreadful affair may be, it may
teach our public men to day a lesson
which they need now more than ever
before; lesson that party spirit must
be tempered by patriotism, and thai
partisanship factions should be united
for the common interest of the whole
people. .a
s. b. Chittendep, in the course o
his remarks, said: "This attempted
4 'h1AuSi las NJ PoiitiSoi oIS uIASouC'
W whatever"
| Cyrus w. Field then announced t,
the members present that number o
gentlemen had determined TO rails
$3.50. 900, which is TO be invested il
United States bonds and deposite.
with the United States Trust Compa
NY, and the income thereof is to b
paid TO Mrs. Garfield during her life
aud at her death is to be equally di
vided among her children, in appre
cistion of The noble character OF III
President. go
Mr.. Field then presented snbscrip
ton list, which was headed by his ow
name for 5000, and below were tn
names of Drexei, Morgan & Co. an
Jay Gould, each for like amount
Messrs. e. p. Hun,in gton, s. B. Chi,
tenden and d. Willis James at ono
stepped forward and each subscribe
q similar amount. The following nam
ed gentlemen pnt their names dow
for 1000 each: James b. Coigat.
j. b. Trevor, Percy R. Pyne, Jesur
Patton s. Co., s. Seligman, w. ii. Fog
and John T. Terry. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
New Paper in Cieveiana.

Articles incorporating the "Globe
Publishing Company" were filed with
the Secretary of State on the Both ult..
the purpose being TO establish a new
morning Democratic paper in Cleve-
land at AN early day, The incorpora-
tors are Arnold Green, l.. A. Russell,
f. M. Heisley, John Il, Mooney, Au-
gustus Zshring and John ID. Mix, of
Cleveland VIM. III. McMurray, DIR.
ID. Il. Woods, Jefferson Palm, IL. ID.
Hunt and S. B. Palm, of Trumbull
County; Jas. B. Hughes and Joseph
Barclay, of Nahonins County.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

Verify, we have fallen upon peculiar
times. Az Assistant Postmaster-G en-
eral removed from Office and threat
ened with Indictment an 'ex: United
States Senator and Chairman of the
National Republican Committee drag
ged down until there are none 80 poor
TO do him reverence; tive United
States Senators resign because of the
appointment of man to office who
did not belong TO their clique; the in
dictment of a State Senator for bribe.
ry in the Legislature a candidate for
the United States Senate involved in
a disgusting scandal with q woman,
and lastly, the President of the United
States asssssinsted by disappointed
ce-seeker. All in few brief moons
Let us unite in prayer.-[ Gin. Enc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

As we 60 to press-Wednesday af'
ternoon-the Democratic State Con-
ventien is in session at Columbus, and
before this issue reaches our readers,
will have put in nomination ticket
and declared the issses upon which
the party will fight the political battle
this fall. From the names suggested
for candidates for Govern the Con-
vention can hardly fail to select
standard bearer who will honor the
position and receive the cordial sup
port OF the party throughout the State.
The platform should be clear and
emphatic enuncistion of the long es-
tablished principles of the Jefsrsoni-
an, Jacksonian Democracy, opposition
to monopoly and special privileges,
and exact justice to all men. 1t should
hold the Republican party responsible
for the reckless extravaganza and
fraudulent practices pervadiDg every
department of the Federal Govern
ment; for the star route swindle, and
dishonest jobbery in the postoffice
department and government printing
office; for the corrupt use of large
sums of money in elections for the
wholesale bribery in the New York
Legislature by agents of the Federal
Legislature; for the unconstitutional
and oppressive local legislation of the
Ohio General Assembly, and for the
hypOcritical double dealing of the
party. on the temperance question.
With these issues we'll defined, q
good ticket and a thorough and eff
cient canvass, tricky, slippery Calico
Charley will be buried SO deep tha,
the trump of the resurrection "will
never wake him to glory again." Sc
mote it be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

The Republican papers and candi-
dates for Governmental favors discoy-
cred al! ot a sudden that Chester A,
Arthur is not so very bad man after
all. This light aawned upon their
mental Visions when it became appa-
rent that the V. P. would have a large
amount of patronage to dispense.
By the late census returns Missis
sippi is the leading cotton growing
State, producing 952 sos bales; Geor.
gis second. with S13,5S5; Texas third
with sol, ,i4O. In 1870 Mississippi wa,
first, Georgia second, Alabama third
Louisiana fourth, and Texas fifth.
AT the celebration of the Fourth o
July at Harrisonville, Mo-, about so,
persons were poisoned by drinkin.
lemonade made of chemical acid. 81,
persons have died, and loO, more ar
dangerously Ill and expected to die
The affair has cast a deep gloom owe
the whole surrounding country.
THE Republican papers that al
striving 10 utilise the attempted assas
sination OF President Garfield to get u
3 Presidential boom for 1884, shoul
bear in mind that the universal hOrro
felt for the great crime, and sympath
for President Garfield and his famii
in their great misfortune, is not to b
mistaken for sympathy with the II,
publican party and its principles, g
an approval OF the political acts an
policy of the party or it's chief, an
in the midst OF this great national C.
calamity and glef, the attempt to tur
ii TO partisan account is sadly out I
character.