davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.

another Disastrous Fire at Denteu-
a Hanging at Henderson -rA,al
Results OF the Eishsrt Wreck
and the Conductor and En-
gineet
nasons want Peni.
tentiary Convict Re.
leased--Bagnio
Burned, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.

Washington, September 23.-At 1:45 p.m,
the crowds about the capitol nun bered ma
ny thousands and the crowds were constantly
receiving fresh aocessions. Every entrance
to the building was closely guarded however,
rs none were admitted without special tick
ets. Arrangements for the funeral services
in the rotunda arc completed and The chaivs
and sofas labeled TO designate for whom re-
served. The positions of the floral offerings
were changed and nothing remained on tho
casket except few branches Of palm. AT
the head of the cstafalque stood broken
column Of white and purple. Flowers sur
rounded ii and II was eurmounted by white
dove. On either side of .his was finely ar
ranged a crown Of roses. At the foot and
resting against tho black drspery was the
wreath which, by tho order of the queen, was
yesterday placed on the casket Arranged
on each eide of this offering from
the queen, were handsome roses,
while resting Vt their base was
placed magnificent floral pillow on which
Ia worked In violels, Our Martyr President,
and next 10 thiais placed The Gates Ajsr, ;
which attracted 10 much admiration We, ter.
day. The Knights of Malta constructed a
large maltese crose, and the Union Veter4n
corps Of which General Garfield was mem-
Der, pillow Of white flowers bearing In
violet letters the inscription: ". V. Q. 10
their Commander The whole appearance
of tho catafslque was tasteful and elegant.
10 the front of the chairs which have been
placed IN the south side of the cstket we're
arrsJged sofas for the accommodation
OF Mrs. Garfield and family Of
the late president. Directly opposite
and on the north side Of the cs,aialque seats
were reserved for members OF tho cabinet
and distinguished guests. The front chairs
In the northwestern section of the rotunds
were placed At the disposal of the Justices Of
the supreme court, while in rear OF these,
several rows were selected for the sccommo.
daiion Of senators and representatives. On
the southeastern and southwestern ,ec,lons
beyond these, row Of chairs was reserved
for representatives of the press. The re-.
mainder OF the seats In that section wss gwen
TO tho public generally. AT exactly a
quarter 10 2 o'clock the doers of
the rotunda were opened. Tho frat
society 70 arrive was the Knights Tsmplsr.
Beauseant Commandrey Of Baltimore.
They entered In tull regalias, but did not
remain. simply passing around the ca,a-
fsleuein double fle. Four Of their members
bore floral otNungs In the shape Of an i'm.
mense maltese cross. which was reveren,ly
placed st the head of tho dais. At ten mir
u,es past two the Army OF the Cumberland
aled In by the deer leading from the senate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Ferris.

Special TO the Herald.
Ferris, September 2S.--James Bells gin
located siI miles went OF here, and forty bales
of cotton we're consumed to-day b, FIRE.
The gin caught from irIctitn. l., % - gin
and cotton $500. covered by $500 Inc
eurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
SOLEMN SCENES
IN THE CAPITOL OF THE NATION

The sad Ceremonies Yesterday
Areunu the Cofnn,d Remains of
the ate Presideat-rhe Distin.
guished Mourners Prescnt-
ALast Visit by the Strick-
en- famiiy-The senate
Called 10 Meet nEx-
ira session i'm
October Next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The examination of candidates for admission to Of tn
Mining Engineering CVil EuCiuec
lug Analytical and Applied Chemistry Geo"sy Mata,lulgl
Architecture will begin FRIDAY Sept 80 at $50 u
Candidates conditioned in June will bo examined AT the sam
time The scholastic year will begin Oh MONDAY, oct
a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
Che Curt

CoNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
,,., o. oAUTUMN MEETING. ISL
J. G. X LAWRENCE, secretary i'0 T. FreS'oen~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The will begin MONDAY, oct ;, at 10
admission will present their diplomas and
fcates to the President ut the College on FRIDAY sept 80
at ~ a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination Of candidates for admission will begin on
WEDNES AY sept -. at $50 am Candidates c9hl2ntd
i found deficient will ut temsely es
the time. -.
at9;S0 n. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
EHE HILL SCHOOL.

'ENIE HILL SCHOOL,
L POrfSTOWN, PENN. 3i2 hours from Now-York
School begins September Il Exceptional efficiency
preparing boys for leading colleges AMI uliycr. ts
Limited number received. Address Tor catalogue.
JOlI., MIIGS. IN. d, PrncpaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

FIHE GUNNERY.- The fall term of this
boarding school boys viii ncuin September L.
Address r. w. GUM.
Washington, Iitchheli o Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

TllE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn, prepared students for ale College Trus
!e"H !. ID ooi-cN, -. W. Blake, Ii. Pro
fcshor A. Ihacnct H. g.. kingscy, \. NJ, G. Twinng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
Gfcnrslons.

DAILY EXCURSION to West Point and
A. Newourg Soc Albany Day Boats advertisement
HOURLY EXCURSIONS TO ROCKAWAY
- BEACH y. Y. MoOdhaven & lockavay M n
Flatbush-Ave D~9""'S~ -
Running until late evening
Round tTip EXcurnion Tickets so ceutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

RELNIDERE SEhtNARY.-Bpth sexes I'M
scca1ln, health good mor,s. home culture educa-
ton pr'caol location bcaUufdL Address r. l.. BUSH,
EciXhlrIn. VOW IcrNnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

complete Home Tuition. -Iianovcran and
~ Partisan professors including ladies' dplomas. OXFORD
Academic literary aitainmcns have gained
HIGH ccosnltion visit receive pupils (boh Music
Fichcl aud German COnVefslLlDDi. "FRANCAiS," 80
Meat tlat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
For Young Ladies--Countr

A HOME and SCHOOL for CHILDREN
"a Thorough instruction in the primary and preparatory
pinnceb ana MUSE send for circular Miss H. s. JEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

= . 3 NIL
n YORK INlhI NJ WILL BE aEcEiV Ed AT TIN
rToWN OFF CES 30 l.2s broadway, corner Thirty
tsi., 3OS Vest Twenty thirist, kighth.avT
No % East Tourtocns corner Onion lare eco Thru
Forty s"vanth-si. Rt the HARLEM OFFICES
Noa. iool aud 1900 Third one hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

WORCESTER ACADEMY.

w ORCESIER ACADEMY,
w. go WOR, ESTER, MASS
OF INC nrhl The OF
college, Tor technical schools
faculty supported entirely by endowment uBuiing the
best OF ituc" tnd ne least expense studouts Young
men OF earnest rurpose but limited ,e6iring liberal
cuucaoh WI u" hhch by rratu"s, IN amount $50 to
Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

TllE Rev. John II. Converse. A. NJ. Ular-
n.rd iate roetlor OF Clasics In Racine Co"ye viii
receive mo, ms hmtly at Bristol, r.. H. EOS boys
70 10 hbied Tor collage. Terms, $500 year Ref.
BISHOP Clark Of Rhode Island President Eliot Of
, 1881-03-16

A comical incident has been repor-
ted from Skye, which illustrates, if it
be true, the ease with which a popu-
lation remote from the centres of CT
vilised life may be made to believe
the most improbable absurdities. A
Free-Kirk minister announced to his
flock, in the course ofhls Sunday ger
mon, that the Russians had invaded
England, through the t%reacherous con-
nivance of Mr.. Gladstone, and he ad-
vised his people to go home and set
themselves at once to the defence of
their hearths and homes" The
alarming intelligence spread rapidly
beyond the parish, and created quite
a panic. The explanation is that the
minister had seen, a few days previ-
ously, a copy of an English comic
paper, which had found its way into
the Highlands, and which had repre-
sentation of Mr.. Gladstone on his way
to the Tower, for inviting the Rus
slams to England Are the Home
rulers so absurd in declaring that the
Jokes of the English comic papers
have done, and are doing, much mis-
chief among the ignorant population
of Ireland9
, 1881-03-16

lar General Marshal Martinez Cam
pos, prepared to appeal to arms. 1t
Is said that they intended to proclaim
Queen Isabella, who warned her sol
of his danger. That is improbable,
but he certainly was warned and,
either from alarm or WEAKNESS of his
Premier's rather harsh government, he
dismissed him at midnight on the 9th
Feb, the pretext being his disapprov-
al Of the Cabinet plan for the conver-
sion ofthe Debt. Senior sagasta i'm
mediately accepted the Premiership,
and Marshal Martinez Campos the
Ministry of War, and they are alrea-
dy proceeding to change the chief
officials and Captains-G General. It is
believed hat the new regime will be
much more favourable to France, less
UItramontane, and less repressive, es-
pecially towards the Press, whose of
fences are all already pardoned, but
that otherwise matters will 60 on as
before. The Chambers have been dis
solved, and will not reassemble till
July, at the earliest.
, 1881-03-16
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
From the Times.
CAPE TOWN Jan, 6.

CAPE TOWN Jan, b.
The .'Triumvirate." who are leading the
maIcontent Beers Of the Transyaal, have
issued q lengthy proclamation setting forth
the grounds upon which they seek to just
fy their violent proceedings, They rccite
the text of q convention entered into in
1852 between Her Majesty's Commission
ers, Hogge and Owen, and the emigrant
Beers living north of the Vaal River, by
which their independence was acknowledge
ed. They deny that there has ever been any
violation on their part OF the provisions OF
that convention, and especially repudiate
as unfounded the charge frequently brought
against the late Republic of favOuring
slavery. They insinuate that if the con-
vention was broken by any one, it was by
the British shopkeepers,w who, in con traven-
ton of one of the articles, provided the
native population with arms and ammunl-
iion. They point to the amicabIe relations
which at one time existed between Her
Maiesty's Govern ment and the Republic.
They protest against Sir Theophilus Shep.
stones abuse of the power granted to him
by the Grown 10 annexing the country In
1877, and assert that the people did not
then take up arms in defence of theirrights
from fear of any such resistance causing
civil war. They allowed that act of vio-
lence to be committed under protest.
believing that Her Majesty's Government
when better informed, would disapprove
the proceedings of the Special Commission
er. Three years have elapsed since that
time, during which they have behaved
quietly, always contending that they were
Z free people aud not British subjects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

One OF the Kentucky Turner's. IN
describing John Sherman the other day,
said that the frigid Secretary could be
fed on melted lava for six months and
then vomit slush ice.
Don Cameron Is beginning to
lose his interest In Pennsylvania poll
tics. And politicians are beginning to
lose their interest In Don Cameron. "A
boss who i no boss is nobody at all.
1t Is all right. perhaps. for the
gushing writer's 70 keep up that eternal
talk about Conkling's magnificent
physique, Apollo-Iike proportions. and
80 on. It Is noticeable. however, that
these writers studiously conceal the fact
that Lord Roscoe chews tobacco and
swears.
There can scarcely be doubt
that breach will be made, II one does
not already exist. between MFR. Conk-
ling and the incoming Administration.
Il . inevitable. Mr.. Conklings pride
and arrogance have not diminished
with his growing years, and he has the
faculty OF making himself extremely
offensive BY his assumptions. IN. y
Sun.
1900 Mr.. Hooker, Of Mississippi. hit
the nail on the head when be stated in
the House Of Representatives at Wash
ington the other day that the negroes Of
the South. a. soon a. they learn that
Democracy means cheap Government,
begin to vote the Democratic ticket.
TINS fact. NJ declared. accounts for The
disappearance Of the Republican vote in
Mississippi and ether Southern States.
--Cincinndti Enquirer.
--- Senator Conkling's personal or
gan, the New York Hsra'0. says II Is
remarkable how many Republicans re-
grct the coming Of the time when Sem
ator Thurman, Of Ohio, will 20 out Of
Office. This may be true Of Conkling,
Edmunds and = few other Republican
cronies of the Ohio statesman, but the
Republicans Of Senator Thurman's own
State seemed to be only too glad ID
hasten the time for his retirement from
the Senate. The latter prefer narrow
money grabbcr like John Shor-
man 70 : broad-gauge political philoso-
pher like Allen q. Thurman. Harris
burg IRA. Patriot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

The friends OF Mr. Conkling have an
nounced that he will not make any re-
ply 70 the speech Of Senator Butler. in
which MIR. Conkling's gross misrcpre-
sentation Of the South Carolina census
was handed rs il deserved.
As = reason for the Senator's wonder
full forbearance. in this case. it is as
serted that. rs he desires to beat some
Of Mr.. Hayes nominations. he will not
stir up the feelings Of Democratic Sena-
tors.
This is more ingenious than truthful.
The real reason why Mr.. Conkling will
not answer that speech resides in the
stubborn fact that the speech is unan-
swerable. Mr.. Conkiing did make false
accusations OF gross frauds. He made
them on the stump and in his most in
solent vein. Mr. Conkling has known
for some months, If he did not know
when he was on the stump. that the
charges he then made were utterly de-
void Of truth
But while Mr.. Conkling has been
fully aware that he made false and IL
belous charges. while Mr.. Conkling has
been proven BY the highest official
authority TO have uttered untruths. he
has taken no step to put himself right.
lie was thus iE Q position where Mr..
Butler found II easy 70 expose him TO
the country rs q culumniator.
No reply Is possible. for all the facts
are against Mr.. Conkling. and he j. wise
in deciding to accept his castigation in
2 submissive spirit. -- Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11
Our Young Renders.


COME: you little maiden. hush awhile your frct
surely you have trouble with your ribbons
And Ironhe win the rain-whIch always I.
forgetting n
That you want N 80 % church with
You have trouble vim the sun. which. instead
~ being pleasant
oa's pisa.a ,, nothing fur'her--is TOO FRA
Ana there's trouble with the moon. which Il
- sometimes Just crescent.
"nen y S1.tH shine full and golden through
the shadow ~ vour feet.
You have trouble with tn blossoms. witch
Keep lying close aud curly
want TO wear No.
4 bud q ro-e ~ violet. that's "out' little
~ some beauiifal pert party. in your mus.
ms ana your hair.
You have trouble through your books. with
~. some hundred Thousand csiics.
"nn spicy iot Of islands and a stormy set
WIN s@qs moods s sometimes imperative; and
= gniuen head 80 sadly vexcd with unknown
1ou have trouble with all nations, too. through
history or tradition
with their name :. dress. religions. with
And perhaps. somewhat rcmotcly. through the
tcle<c,pic vision
ofProfessor This, Or That, you have trouble
with the stars.
Now, SINCE you must have trouble. since 10
hear II you cccm able.
fancy even trouble may be made little
Suppose you take your trouble and arrange Il
on the table:
Let the, china. glass aud silver show thar
trouble can be neat.
suppose YOU try, with trouble II you cannot
piensc the baby:
He has many petty failure. and many
Rflcvous loss
And suppose YOU dnst chairor two. rs charm
lnely as may be.
And suppose youteach . housemaId Just how
not 70 be cross.
The Punsu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

long DELAYED National unity. II de-
mands that the South be let alone 10
manage her own nilairs IN her own wav.
subject only 70 the Constitution and the
laws. Il demands that. whether solid
~ Democratic Or solidly Republican. the
South shall not BE- disturbed BY Federal
interference. and that everything Fed
eral authority can 10 10 draw tho two
sections closer together shall be done.
Stalwarlism Is capable 81 much mischief
In other quarters. but In is relations to
the South il Is "full 81 sound and fury.
signifying nothing" No amount 81
stalwart pressure can accomplish that
general oycrtrning in Southern mat
tiers which Sta!wart organs and orators
advocated during the late campaign. II
MIR. Garfield were in full sympai hy with
the radical wing Of his party on this
point--which he Is not he would
not dare 70 undo what his prcde-
cessor has done. The strongest
Republican Congress would prompt
" reject any Presidential propo-
sition which involved even the
partial re-estahlishmcnt 81 the ubiquitous
system which collapsed in 1877. TO all
intents and purposes, then. Mr. Gar
field has clear Southern road before
him. however rough il may be here and
there The obstacle with which every
Republican President heretofore has
had TO contend is so nearly removed
that il need give him no serious
trouble. He can afford TO let the stall
warts clamor as much As they please
for a revolution in the Southern policy.
for they represent only an insignificant
minority OF their own party. and have
no hold whatever upon popular opinion.
The country win tolerate almost any
thing else from the new President ex-
cept an attempt to unsettlc what is
now in fair way for permanent settle
ment. Consequently the situation as
he iinds il will harmonizc with the
views he has expressed. and Mr.. Gar
field has only to put these views into
practice to be what his four Republican
were not. the Chief Magis-
trate Of Union restored in the spirit
As well as in the letter So Louis Re-
public1n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

LITTLE WfLLrE was in Vermont at
his aunt's with his mamma Oh a sum
mer visit. One day his aunt gave him
Q cake Qf maplc-sugar. 1T Is not SO
good AZ when II was new" she said.
"but you will take Il. I'm sure" VIII
lie wondered, as he nibblod the deli
cious morsel. how II ever could have
been any better. The first time he and
his mamma were alone no remarked.
Say. mamma. the next time we come
here, lets come when the maple-sugar
Is ripe"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

With the beginning Of Garicld's
Presidential tern began the twenty first
year Of Republican Administration.
kour Republicans have occupied the
Executive chair since the last Demo-
crat st there. Mr.. Garfield is the fifth.
and aside from his personal qualiiica-
tons. whatever they may be, he has
one important advantage over these
predecc ssors; an advantage which
ought not 10 be overlooked. and Of
which. % far as We are aware. no mem
ton has vet been made. The war prac-
ticaily monoPoIixei Mr.. Lincoln time
and attention. leaving no room for
anything else. Had lie lived 70 con-
plete his second term there Is no doubt
~ would have done much toward that
permanent pacisication the attainment
Of which was his highest ambition. Cut
down a. the threshold OF new career,
the work he had marked out was hand
Ell over 70 sncccsso- not nearly so
well iittcd for Il. Mr.. johnson
lacked that thorough knowledge Of
the situation and Of political human
nature. that wonderful political instinct
and tact. and. above al. that personal
pre- stige which Lincoln possessed; and
hls failure In Carrying out the pacifica-
ton programme WAS foregone con-
cllsion. His four years were virtually
wasted; indeed. though his intentions
were pure and patriotic. he left the
country in some respects worse than
he found it. The unfortunate antax-
onl<m between the Executive and Con-
gress stirred up 4 great deal of had
IIt11I tonf nffr. tL.2 E.froIa ~ fI<r .v.,-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'e


fsrsil these Ps.sssl Cs.pIal.ts and wesknesssa
seeemnon toour bert female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
rlanfs all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulccra-
ton, Pulling and Dlspl,ccmenfs and tho conxequan8
spinal Weakness. and 4 partIculary sdapscd 70 -
u viii dissolve and exrci tumors from thc uterus -
IN early narc II devcIopncnl Tho tendency % Can
crrouS huols thereIs checked very speedily b ~ usa
~ removes fantncs<. nnt1cncy. dcstroysaI crnvinR
Tor tmulnnfs, and relieves weakness Of she stomach
Il cures Eionting Headaches. Nervous rro>frafion
Rcttion-
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weirhs
and bncknche 4 always permanently cured b. IL us
twill - All times and or al circumstances ,ct n
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
for tho curoof kidney Complaints % either ~ thu
Compound q unsurpassed
LYDIA - PINKmAM'H VEGETABLE cox.
rOUNDs prepared q <i3 and 2s5 western Avenue.
Iyna MAJ Price D. Six bottles Tor 81 Sent By NAH
n tne FORM q pills. also IN tho form % lozenrez On
rpccIpt % price, u per box Tor either MrH Pinkhan
freely answers al letters " inquiry. Send for pamph-
~ Ad1rcm - above Mention this nup<r.
No family should b without LYDIA r. PrNKHAM8
LAskk Fila They cure constipation, biiiousncsn
and torpldity o. che liver. q cents per boz.
Sold BY RICHARDSON 4 CO.. st. Louis, NJ
FOR SALE IN DRUGGISTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

all sides. Dayton armed with a chair
and the bottle and the other plvinc
both feet and hands. There was no d
chance for Mesley % iatcrpose a hand
and all be could do was TO remon-
strate; finding that ofno avail, he was
about TO seek aid from the outside.
when the kitchen door opened and
Johns two brawHy armed helps. who
had been making calls on their nu-
merous kamiliars about tho Scales,
rushed in and rescued him, one of
them seizing the bottle-which had
been intenda2.Aia dnga ,Gzls,ys -
on Johns nose, and ga7g eH9 60 gll
A. 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
CHAPTER XIII.

ut hath gentle might.
A guardian power and guiding light.
It hath brought the wanderer O. 'er the sens
TO die on the bills Of his own fFesl, breeze
And back to the gates Of bis fathers hall
u hath led the weeping prodigal."
1t was not until the chilly davs az
October set In that he had a chance
TO make the trial, but it was time
enough to meet the prolonged .oppor-
tunlty. otherwise he would have been
more active. His hail fellow to
whom he had hinted the matter and
found ready tool through the orato-
~ Of gold, and was taken sick with :
dangerous illness that lasted nearly
two months and had only recovered
sufficiently to relieve his other half
from attendance in the tap-room when
layton hurried On to finish up the
business. His impatient watchiur
had at last been rewarded by a more
favorable opportunity than lis fertile
brain Of plots could have arranged
The four persons. whose suspicious and
watchfulness be most dreaded. would
leave the village about the same time
Inc intentions Of Judge Weston and
the business calls of the doctor and
Ernest were general topics. and he
was perfectly relieved from anxiety
when. BY accident. he learned Of Pom-