davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

A fine article of clsret wine, genuine Hol-
land gin and cognac, English porter and ale
you will always be sure to find at moderat
prices I L. Csperon's, No. 600 Main stree
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Get your job printing done at tho HERALD
srEAMJoB PRINrISG 0FrICE. All work exc
outed with artistic taste, and at the shortets
notice. Satisfaction e. aranteed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

A good silk parssol can be bought for fifty
cents at A. & L. Mi,tenthaPs, COG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

silk and cashmere, at M. .Rosenthal e. Co.'s
cornerEIm and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

A. & E. Miuenthal have just received
srge stock of Brussels, Ingram and rag car
pstsof the most exquisite patterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS

TO the State Lunatlc Asylum, at Austin, Tex
as, ylS' Forexcavating and concretiog, and
for brick and brick laying, masonry and cut
Stone WORK, wrought and cast iron work,
carpenters aud Jolners' work, hardware,
locks, &C., plasters' work, slate roofing, tin
an0 galvanized iron work. and the painting
lngs, schedules and specifications on file with
us In Austin.
Bids will be received for each trade separate
~, and for the entire work, stating the cost for
each trade.
Bidders will be required to give bond at the
rate OF Wper cent. on tho cost of the work let
to them.
Bids VIII be received until the 10th day Of
september 1881, at 10 o'clock, q. m. The right
Is reserved TO amend or reject any or ali bids.
by order OF the Board of Managers.
Il WAHRENBERGER.
Architects and Civil Engineers.
stln, Aug ust IA, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
- CHO T,S
CHILL. and FEVER
A. NJ III L ID CIT III.

me enormous sale last year OF this weii-es.
t t Chill and Fever Remedy and the
few specimens of testimonials below gtemn IA
as undoubtedly the best extant'"
LKRsvILLE, Texas, June q, 1881.
mesers thompson, GeOIge,& Co., Galveston.
.Gentlemen-Your Schott's Chill Tonic haa
almost superseded all other chill medicines
before the public In this section. When elven
according TO directions II rarely falls 10 break
the most obstinate case of chills, | consider
~ an excellent Tonic and one of the best Anti
perlodics. The price should recommend N To
she public, rs II Is the cheapest and most eff
feotual In the market. Yours, respectfully.
JOHN NJ. FLY, NJ. b.
WACO, Texas, June 90, 1881,
Messrs. Thompson, George q Co., Galveston.
Sehtlemen-I have been selling SchottJs
Ionic Tor the past twelve months, and A af-
lords me pleasure 10 say that IL h as given en-
tire satisfaction Nest respectfully, yours,
II. BEHRENs,
49,, MORGAN CITY, La, May 0, 1881.
msssrs' thompson, George 4 Co., 9alvestoni
Dear Sirs-Last September took hold OF
Schott's Chill Tonic, and up TO present wrIiinx
have sold at retail two gross. All through tbis
country 1t Ia the Chill Tonic, and has never
In this section. VIZ
To-day can not do without IL, Send mo ono
gross by return steamer.
can send You hundred certificates from re-
liable ana responsible parties II You wish.
o. s. PEAsLIE, Morgan City Drug store.
For sale by Thompson, George 4 Co., Gal
weston and Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Browns Vegetable Liver Fills.
Are sure cure for Liver Complaint, Constipa-
lion and Biliousness. For sale by. all druggists
In Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

Just received at A. & K. Mittenlhals Aree
hundred dozen gents white and cOiored
hirts, at all prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
FOR SALE.
A fine Tract OF Land and Good
Farm within three miles of
the City Of Dallas,
Ar $4,000 PER ACRE.

200 acres excellent lands; $50 acres In cultIys-
good timber, considerable cedars and aeyersj
hundred pecan trees; never failing spring OF
excellent water, most advantageously aitila-
ted small orchard Of the finest Improved
peach trees plain, but substantial dwelling,
on very deslrableeite--plcasan and healthy,
handsome, romantic; also out houses, A ane
barn and two good tenant houses; good sub
stantial rail fencing and planked lots.
Any person desiring a larger tract can get
adjoining lands on very reasonable terms.
cash OF part on time.
This tract L. peculiarly adapted 10 wheat,
oats, grass and cotton, dairying, fattening oat-
tie, fruit growing, gardening and flsh rails ing.
JOHN m. CROCKETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14
NOTICE
CON TRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

The undersigned will receive sealed bids fer
the following artihcers' work and material to
be done and delivered on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-14

am now prepared TO III orders for wood at
the lowest prices. Prudent men will secure
their winttraupply now, and not be compelled
to pay panic prices, as was the case laat
year.
Call at the East Dallas wood yard.
A. DYSTERBACH,
Proprietor,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-08

Clerk Of Court-X. s Burke.
Commissioners &c. Z. Crazy, Geo. II. Clark ana
Geo. c.. Boland.
Sheriff.. i. Code.
Register of Deeds--E. II. Flynn.
Treasurer. c. LaBarre.
Asscssor-W. j. Thornby.
Judge OF Prdbatc--J. L. Thompson.
Coroner--O. &. Garthwait,
Jupt. Of Pub. Instruction. 4. Bliss.
Justices ofthe Peace. NJ. Lewis, Custer w.
City.
Constablcs--Wm Quinn. Custer; +. A. Parsons,
Buffalo Gap +. q. Scirt, Hayward.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s., 1881.
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Notice is herby given that on Monday
the 18th day Of October, 1881, between
the hours of 8 O'clock a. IN. and 4 O'Clock
y. m. of said day, in front OF the county
treasurers oliice, of Custer county
Dakota territory, ! will offer for sale at
public auction all Of the following
described lands and lots on other real
property of every description on which
taxes Of 1879 and 1880 remain unpaid,
and, | will adjourn said sale from day to
day until all the lots and other real prop
erty have been offered, and no taxable
property shall be exempt from levy and
sale for taxes.
Dated ut Custer City, Custer county,
Dakota territory, this oath day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d., 1881.
l.. {. LABAERE, Treasurer.
Custer County.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-08
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
TERRTTORIlL OE,EICERS.

~iovernor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary-6eorge Ii. Hand.
Chief Justice-P. e.. shannon.
Associate Justices-Gideon &. Moody, A. III
Barnes and J. L. kidder.
u. s. A<torney--Ilugh J. Campbell.
T.. S. Mersiial--John II. Raymond.
u. 3. Surveyor Gcneral-Cortes Fesscnden.
Delegate to Congress--R. +. Pettigrew.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-08
l.. 3 Land once
County Officers.

Register-A. s.. Stewart, Deadwood.
Receiver-E. r.. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-08

District Officers.
Judge--Hon. G. c. Moody.
Attorney-A. w. Hastic.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
NEWS SUMMARY.
RAILROADS.;

The, issuance s of $4,000 600 Of common
shares of the Milwaukee, st. Paul has been
definitely determined upon. s.
Mr"Oharlea.J. larsen. for, tina last eight
years passenger agent in tho employment Of
the Chicago & Northwestern, is now connected
with tho emigration department of tho Mani
toba road. y. - 80.
Track laying has begun on the Osseo
branch Of the Manitoba line starting at
Minneapolis, gong northwest, between the
Breckenridge and Fergus Falls branches The
grading to Osseo is already finished. The in
tention ia to have the road extend 100 miles,
The first fifty miles is graded, and the cars will
be running to Clearwater before tho snow flies.
Hon. Alexander Mitchell telegraphs in re-
ponse to enquiries about the rumored issue Of
st. Paul common as follows: Stockholders an
thorized the directors to Issue, if they should
SEQ fit, So, 600, 600 Of common stock and Of
fer it to the shareholders at par, the money to
be used for building depots, machine shops aud
bridges and the purchase Of equipments for
double tracking and other improvements, add
ing permanent value to the property.
The elevator at Fairbault owned by the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad COM
pany burned Friday morning. 1t contained be-
tween ~, 900 and so, 900 bushels of wheat.
Pratt l. Robinson were insured for 81 600
which will abont cover their loss. A. Renslow
had 600 bushels, no insurance; II. Chaffee
$50 bushels, no insurance; Andrew Thomp-
son 10 bushels, no insurance. It is supposed
The building caught from sparks from the
smokestack The elevator was built in 1866,
and had capacity of 1OO, 600 bushels.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
What Has Become OF Reecller's Money?

W AAG HAN ASc0O1nC VI ISccCllcl NAVICy
From the Philadelphia Record.
One of the mysteries of the age is what
Henry Ward Beecher has done with his
money. At one time he was in receipt of
500, 900 from his church $4,000 from his
$780, 900 from his lecturing and
$50, 900 from marriage fees, literary work
and his books, making total of 100000 a
year. Yet Beecher never had any money
to spare. His household was modest, not
expensive; his wife was apparently not ex-
travagant; he gave nothing that was known
to charity, and yet he was always impecu-
niors. When he wanted to help Tilton he
gave mortgage upon his house, and now
ings and gone to live with a married so.l.
He told me he did this because the young
birds had all grown up and flown out Of the
nest, and yet it was q marvel that in his old
age he should leave his comfortable home
upon the heights Of Brooklyn and go into
narrow quarters as boarder. He spoke
with sigh and very evident regret ct the
breaking up of his old house. This was
strange. but the unfinished story in regard
to the farmer, Thomas Turner, at Peek
skill, is still more strange. When Turner
died, Mr.. Beecher took charge of his pa
pers, and burned large number Of them,
among which, it is alleged, were number
of promissory notes. The whole thing has
a queer look, and the question which agi-
tates newspaper men is where is oil the
money he has made in the last quarter of q
century, amounting to millions, gone to?
Perhaps 1t is one of those mysteries that no
fellow can find out the undiscovered chan
mel through which it flows. Looking at and
talking with Mr.. Beecher, who is now more
spiritually minded, reverent and large
hearted than ever before in his life. the
mystery only deepens. That there is
mystery connected with the mans life and
his daily expenditure no one can doubt.
Perhaps when the curtain is lifted it will
increase the charity which the world is be-
ginning to feel for great, sorely- stricken
man.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16

Ex-L1EUTENANT GOVERNOR KNIGHT Of
Massachusetts has been party for year
or two in a very disagreeable scandal. The
church to which he belongs took no notice
of it for a long time, but was finally COM
PEELED by public sentiment to look into the
matter. The outcome is in resolution
that the recent investigation into certain
charges against him was imperative, but
that, in view Of the brothers explanation,
his expression of regret, his desire for for
giveness and promises for the future we
feel that his satisfactory attitude toward
the church renders further Investigation at
the present time unnecessary" The
question now agitating Easthampton where
all these things occurred as we'll as other
parts of the state is: if brother knight had
not been an ex-ieutenant governor would
he have SO easily escaped the consequence
of admitted guilt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16

AT late meeting of cotton planters AS
ISOLATION, the president devoted almost his
entire address to the argument that the
Southern planters should raise, if not less
cotton, more hay, grain and meat. lie
produced some startling statistics, and
made the no less startling statement that
the cotton factors, those who furnish sup
plies Of credit, are becoming the largest
planters, some owning as many as fifty
plantations, not one Of which was got from
planter who made cotton his surplus crop,
but all frem men who knew nothing, and
would learn nothing but to make all cotton.
tits worthy of thought, whether these re-
marks on cotton culture are not applicable,
in some degree, to those who raise nothing
but wheat, and " neither this kind of farm
ing is not just as shiftless, and in the end,
just as improbable as exclusive cotton Gull
tufe
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.

Won by an American Colt Owned by James
r. Keene Of New York-Americans Exult-
ant.
There was great excitement: at .Taris last
Sunday over the race for the grand prix de
Paris, 100, 900 francs in specie for three-yea
Odds Of every description aud country; second
horse to receive 10000 francs, and third to
receive 5000 francs out of the stakes, dis
lance about one mile and seven furlongs. The
race was won With ease by the American colt
California Spectator, now resident of New
York, in 3:17.
Foxhall was in front through the race, and
despite all the efforts of Archer, who brought
Trieter in with great reach at the distance,
Foxhall won by a head, amidst tumultuous APP
pls,lse from the Americans, who seemed to go
a se aa and hta the waiting e. of ssrs and
simply tremendous, and exceeded anything
ever witnessed at Long lChamns. President
Grevy, ex-Queen Isabella and Ministers Con-
STAINS, Magnin and Ferry were present. Roche
fort, the DIXIE of Hamilton, Prince Sollykof
and Marshall MacMahon we're in the paddock.
Among the thropg in the grand stand were
many foreigners, including Americans, who
of Europe for tho purpose of witnessing the
race. their interest being conferred on Foxhal.
on whom they had wagered large sums.
Foxhau was one Of batch Of thirteen colts
purchased by Keene at the annual sales in 1879.
He was bred by Mr.. Alexander lin Kentucky,
and Mr.. Keene paid $500 for HIM When the
colts were brought 70 New York, Mr.: Keene saw
without any announcement Of their pedigree
and of the lot he was most pleased with this,
colt, which he Immediately christened Foxhall
a1tef Ms son -, =s%sit,.<j
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16

DIR. HAMMOND of New YORK, formerly
surgeon general of the army, and supposed
to he the highest authority on nervous dis
eases, condemns as injurious the smattering
Of physiology as taught to children, and e.
pecially to girls in the schools. He thinks
that the lively imaginations of young girls
will be SO wrought upon the revelations of
physiology as to the bodily functions, that
nervous diseases are likely to result. The
doctor does not hesitate to declare that: 1T
does q woman harm to know where her
liver is; for instance, am quite sure that
the large increase in diseases of the nervous
system among women in recent years is to
great extent due to the pernicious system
Of calling their attention in schools to organs
they had better know nothing about. I
know that such attention deranges their
health, mentally and physically"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Twenty Fourth Annual Session Of the Ora
Lodge at Minneapolis.

Twenty-Fourth Annual Session Of the Grand
Lodge at Minneapolis.
About fifty lodges were represented at the
session, beginning on the 9Th Reports were
RECEIVED from tho grand worthy chief telnplar,
grand worthy superintendent of juvenile tenn
pies, grand worthy secretary, grand treasurer
and finance committee. The grand worthy
chief templar in his report spoke of the special
missionary work carried on during the year
nnder his supervision by Miss Jennie NJ. At
water(now Mrs. H. e. Lndd) and Miss Carrie
Crawford, both connected for some years with
tho work in Wisconsin, and Miss Florence H.
Pottlo.
The grand superintendent of juvenile temples
reported the esentme1abership of that branch
Of tho order as about 631. The grand secre-
tary gave statement of finances and increase
order in the state numbered 4,484 May l,
1871, and has been active and vigorous dur
: The following officers were elected for tho
G. W. &. T.-w P. Roberts, of Minneapolis.
Grand Councilor-Wm. Copp, Of Rochester.
G.W.N T-Miss Margie Martin, Lake City.
Grand Secretary-Geo. W. Mason, Of Plain
Grand Treasurer Miner Ball, Of Minneap
General Superintendent of Juvenile Templars
Miss Margie Martin, Lake City.
The newly elected officers were congratn-
lated, and additional selections were made as
follows:
: .De1egatessto r. W. Grand Lodge-F:: E.. Pat
te:aon, Rochester, and W. P. Roberts, Mime
apolis. z
.Alternates-J. T.. Hillyard,. St Paul, and
Mrs Florence N. Mason, Lake City. .e.uf
After transacting other business Of interest
to the members Of the order and the various
subordinate lodges throughout the state, the
grand lodge adiOnrned
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC.
Nearly 700 Buildings Destroyed in Eight
Hours, With a Loss Of Nearly $4,000 goo. .
Burning of St. Johns Church.

Nearly 700 Buildings Destroyed in Eight
Hours, With Loss of Nearly $4,000, OOO.-
Burning Of St. Johns Church.
One of the most disastrous fires with which
this unfortunate city has been afflicted COM
menced Wednesday night and was only got un-
der control at a. m. OF Thursday. The orr
gin Of the fire was IN stable on St. Oliver
mediate]y spread to the surrounding wooden
beo~ st. o fna streets Gstous sRe7e t 81
Marie's and Richelieu streets were quickly
masses Of fire, for some 100 feet the flames
from the other side Of the street overlapped in
wind from the north drove the fire rapidly in
the direction of st. Johns church, aud various
contrary local currents scattered the cinders
around in every direction The brigade found
the fire more unmanageable than ever. At l
o'clock the changing bells Of st. Johns church,
in rapid and alarming tones, told Of the danger
to that property and summoned assistance.
The whole efforts of the fire brigade were i'm
mediately bent on saving the sacred edihce,
but to no avail. Nothing was saved but the
sacred vessels of the sanctuary. Tho church
was worth at least 500, 900 and had an in
surance of only $4,000. The total loss is
5000, 900 The city engineer estimated the
number Of houses destroyed at about 600.
Five lives have been lost Three bodies hava
been recovered-those of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy,
l18 Oliver street, and that of Merton, joiutcr
of Richelieu street. Mrs. Grorge Lapperiere
and two children are missing, and believed to
have persisted in the flames. st. Johns church
was Insured for 1863, 600. A subscription
list has been started for the relief of the suf-
fererae The governor general gives $500, the
archbishop Of Quebec 5 900, and the mayor
$1CO. The approximate losses Of insurance
companies doing business here ale from $780,
OOOto 100000.
Briefly summed up the streets consumed are
running east and west Richmond in part
principally the. side, Latoutelle, st. Oliver,
Richelieu, Duquillon and st. Johns street in
Montcalm ward, Gabriel, Nouvelle, and Broad.
Running north and south the principal streets
are Sutherland, Deligny, St. Clair, St Maries
and st. Genevieve on the west side. besides
Jupiter street in Montcalm ward, also the west
side
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
'VennOr's Prediction For June,

From Vennor's Almanac for 1881.
June is likely to prove warm; even hot
and dry up to about the 10th or 18th days.
Beyond. these dates cool and showery
weather is probable up to the Goth, and
frosts are likely to be experienced pretty
generally both in Canada and the northern
states. A fall is not improbable in
mountainous regions. The neighborhood
of the 22nd and 23d days, look in the dis
lance, particularly cool and frosty, while
the Oath to the 26th dates, on the contrary,
smack of heat in the many sections ofthe
country. The neighborhood Of the Goth is
likely to prove stormy in western Ontario
and western United States, the storms be-
ing, in all probability, accompanied by
thunder and lightning and hail. The month
will end hot in most parts, with threaten
From letter dated May, "a, 1881. . Is, =, ;.
" The "nerth waters" are only coming
down now, which is an indication of wet
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
A PRIEST SUFFOCATEr.

Father D. F. Hayes and HIS Brother SufFocat-
cd in Bed as the Result OF an lmperfec city
Burning Lamp.
Rev. D. +. Hayes, the resident Catholic priest
at Anoha, aud his younger brother Jerry, were
smo!hered to death at the honse Of a family
na:Rea Nolan, in the town of Corcoran. Hen
n pin county. on Wednesday night. At &c
o'clock the brothers retired leaving word with
the lady of the house not to call them until Ia:C
The brothers We're assigned to adjoining rooms
Of those of the family. No unusual noise
beard ly the family during the night, nor Wa:
s,..!t'ias WRONG suspected until ncarly 6
oc:o K, when smoke was discovered issuing liz
considerable volume from the room occupied
by tie brothers.
Failing to respond to calls at the door, it was
forced open, and DO II men were found dead ,n
their BID They were doubtless snffoc2ted by
smoke aid the poisonous Sasses generated =.
the lamp, which was in fragments on the pc.
TALLY burned stand. where 1t had been left II
was apparent tat the lamp had exploded. The
room WAS densely filed with smoke and gas.
Farther Hayes was about twenty eight or TWEEN
ty-nlne years old, and was ordained in St PAM
abont fOnr years ago.
Father Hayes has been in the habit of making
his home with the Molans when in Corroran
attending to the duties CT the mission, and the
family was very much attached to him, and
deeply deplore the sad fate which overtct,S
him and his brother in their house. No blame
is attached to the family for the tragic event.