davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

AS THE late Judge Clifford of the supreme
bench WAS New Euglander it is quite prob.
able that particularly moral cneer of tho
moral vineyard will lay claim 10 the vacan>
cy. lfso, and tho claim is recognized, either
Senator Eimunds or Mr.. VIM. 4. Chandler.
Mr.. Blaine's friend and tRcto.um, will no
doubt be named Tor the place. Senator Ed
mupds is lawyer of mos. eminent ability,
and barring bis New Euglaul prejudices and
crsukiness would DO an exceedingly popular
gentemsn He could be conhfmed il nomi-
Gy,cd. Mr.. Chandler at best is but of the
c'l,ber of n ward politician. lie Is eminent
y fitted for "treasons, ssratagems and spoils, -
rs bis conduc. in the Hayes presidential
fraud abundantly proves, and being sadly in
the vocs.ive in moral character, In ability
and in learning,he could hardly be confirmed
Tor the exalted position Of supreme Judge
of the United States. But for the fact tina.
he Is brother of his late brother and friend
OF Mr.. Blaine, Mr., Chandler would scarcely
DO known outside the constable's beat in
which no resides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Save Yen Iga,r-Keep 10 nenutifu,

The london Hair Color Restorer" Is
e most delightful arlic lever introduced to
Q American people and is totally different
rom all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that leuder
many other articles Tor the hair obnoxious.
Where bsldnes., or falling of tbs hair exists,
or premsturely grayneas from sickness, or
other causes, its use will restore the natural
youthful color, and cause healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dam
drutf, &c, at the same time m st pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, trngrantly perium-
cd, rendering the hair soft and pliabe, making
it an Indispensable article in every toilet ASK
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor.
er. Prize, 10 cents bottle. Six bottles, 81
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

The reward of $50 900 offered bv Govern
or Critsenden OF Missouri for the capture Of
the train robbers 10 that state will put in
motion legion OF jim crow detectives, and
the result will be that there will be so many
men in the field they will be 10 each others
way and each one will be trying to circum-
vent the others plans, and thus give the out
laws better opportunity to e;cape W.
saw m evidence of that IN the campaign
agains! Sam Bas'. IfM4jor Jones and Csp-
tain June Peak had been let alone and no,
inserfered with by SO many outsiders they
would have bapged Bass and all hi, gang in
half the time that was taken,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

The CHICAGO Tribune says the Inter
Ocean OF that city Is the stup'dest and most
newsless pager published in Chicago. "Ths,
10 not true. The Iuter.Ocesn has enterprise
and alls hs columns with tho news Of the
day, and 1t has an able editorial staff but II
Is 10 warped By PREJUDICE and malice toward
the south, that lie leaders and paragraphs are
ever filled with gall and wormwood when the
south 10 mentioned. l. csnno. DO ju,. to the
southern people and therefore. in so far As
sheS are concerned Il IL full Of misrcprosen-
sasion. The south 10 the Inter. seams Nsx,
arssa and Il does not believe .ha. any good
can come shsreirom. We doub! II il believes
the southern people are sincere in their ex-
prsssions OF regret and sympathy for the
president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
SEPTEMBER EDITION.

On the first Of Septem Der the HERALD will
publish special edition, of which six,y
thousand (6OOOO) copies aro bespo>
ken. II will be an extraordinary
ssue, containing large supple
plemsnt, and while the commercial standing
Of the entire state will form feature in the
enterprise, it will be exclusively devoted 10
the interests of north Texas, with full static.
tics of Its products, its railroads, i,s COM
merce, its resources, etc. In short, it will be
the completest compendium of what north
Texas Is, ever issued ia all this section, and
the equal of any ever gotten ou! in tho state.
It will be accurs!e and strictly reliable in every
particular, and full justice will be done not
only to the city Of Dallas, but all the towns
and cities throughout this region. The ed
ton will be printed in our entirely new
oress, IN our future new home, the
elegant and commodious building corne
Main and Murphy streets, cur new gas en-
CINE furnishing the power for running the
presses, new folding machine. otc. All tho
matter in 1t will DO carefully gathered from
the best and most trustworthy and fully Ia.
formed sources, and DO thoroughly prepared
80 that the issue will DO reliable 10 every
respect, valuable to the state and credit
and honor as we'll. As an advertising medium
it cannot be surpassed, for it will be circua>
ted<throughout the whole state, as we'll as
abroad. All persons desiring advertising
space and copies of the paper, or either, will
do we'll to apply at once, otherwise they may
DO disappointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
THE DALLAS HEeALc SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 81. 1881,

hsvo seaport that we may hav,H an outlet
for our traffic snd trade and an inlet h. those
products of other climfs that we may he'd
and desire. The Interest of Tex ,sbeine, it
matters, in so far as localities are concern
where bouts n our coast that sesport is
The only question TO consider now is which
is the most available and accessible point for
the whole state? Every seacost state has its
one grand seaport and Texas must have hers.
1t must be evident that Galveston is the
point for Texas. Galveston is the most
available and most accessible point for the
state now. Why? Because Galveston is al.
resdy a city of importance; already the
work or SECURING deep water has progressed
at Galveston TO that point, which assures
certainty in q comparatively short time
Major Mansfield, the government engineer
In charge of this work, is iudiciously ex-
pending the money appropriated Tor securing
deep water, and he is pursuing plan tina is
SN''o"'y PioSsNoi oui Soitnin VI euCCeess
A gentleman Of rare intelligence, learned
and skilled in his profession, thoroughly
mprehendng the nature of the work be-
fore him, and of sound, mature judgment,
he is empha,icalIy the right man in the right
place. Galveston is the most accessible
point, because already railroads from everv
portion of the state are centering there, a.
already steamships and sailing vessels frou
Ill domestic and foreign ports find their
10 her hsrbor. With deep water q, Gal
weston, dollar bale on cotton
and proportionste sum on all other pro-
ducts and merchandise will be saved. Saved
to whom? To the people mos. sssuredly.
With deep water at Galveston every interest
in the state viii! be benefited, every town
city and community in the state benefited.
Houston can then have her ship channel and
her prosperity as a manufacturing city most
bountlfully enhanced. Deep water at Gal
weston will not initiate against the interests
of any other point on the coast. L them
oil have deep water, but what the state wants
row Is great seaport such as Galveston is
shortly to become.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

Mr.. WARNER Miller, the newly elected
senator fiom New York, TO succeed MIR.
Plat, being apsper manufacturer, attend
cd tho annual meeting Of the paper manu-
foc,urers Of this country, which met a, Ssr-
ssoga Springs last Wednesday. Ho made a
speech Of course, speech congrs,ulstory OF
tue paper manufacturing business in the
Uni'cd States, and lauds,ory Of protective
I riiI, which enables said nufaeturers to
SOW enourmously rich at the expense Of the
cnure people, the intelligence Of the land
wh, read newspapers and books; a, tho OK.
pcLse Of tho children Of the land, who mus,
leeds have school books TO obtain education;
.: he expense Of christianity and r,li ,ion
tos here must be bibles and tracts and Sun.
ia, school books published. lie was so Ia
love with the protective tariff tina, he want,
t., United States government 70 subsidixs
sse.ia,hip lines 70 Brazil and other South
American ports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

ORION, Nebraska 10 In tho ,hroes of some.
what ola sensation. There was an inadel
living in that place who osused a great deal
OF trouble 70 the ministers and church
people. annoying them beyond patience; 60
the msshociM preacher Of the place prayed
that It hs could not b silsnced otherwise,
shat he might b removed BY death. The
nsxs Day tho inddsl ELL dead Of hcar,
disease. and The ,as.onished community
wants TO know ifshs prayer was answered il
hls death. II the preachers every where
begin this sort Of warfare on tho iniidel, and
meet with the Same success they will soou
thln out The crop. Wonder how ,ha,
preacher fselsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

THIS is Sunday morning, and of all the
days OF tbs week We don't know better one
on which any person, old or young, and es.
pecial'y the young, ought to read good and
Wholesome Common sense and souod philos-
ophI, therefore, for the benefit particularly
OF our young men and women friends, we
suhjcin the tullo wing from the Chicago Inter.
Ocean, which wa commend to their careful
consideration. II Is frsught with wisdom
and truth aud useful 81 ,gestions. The Inter.
Ocean says: "a DJston paper speaks
Joklngly OF young married couple who
took their wedding tour in one of the orse
cars But WAS it not n good deal more
sensible than to spend I'LL their money in a
Trip to some fashionable watering place, and
have to return TO some garnet room until they
could lecupersle from the result Of their
extravagance? 1t is all right enough to
make wedding tour il money is plenty; but
young peopl, Of small means nc! sensibly
when thoy refuse to apo fashion which their
slender purses will not bear. One of the
evils OF the age is that young people refuse to
marry until they got "well off," or "rich
eaough to supper. wife" The old maxim
OF our fathers and mothers, I'm ,rry for love
aud work for your money!" is kept sadly in
the background by the false lights OF modern
fashionable society a young man end
woman, honest virtuous and with health,
who marry for love, are on the highway to
honor, usefulness. and wealth; and in nine
csseS in ten, twenty years hence will have
more money to led to the needy and seedy
iorlune.nuuter of twenty years ago"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

SoMx or the friends Of ireland believe
nHi,h enemies Of Ireland. that Il 10 friends
vI no Eoglish government Ia ih ,yrsnicsl
measures prac.iced against the Irish people,
, ara sending internal machines from
e country u England, and then notify the
Il gish authorities ~ that they may come
10 possession Of the machines and
mako great parade over them,
10 he dssilmsnt Of the lrlse
causr. Huch pfaclicss ass nos uncommon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

We. OF the south have had some experience
with radical republicans, who, in disguise,
committed ou!rsges upon freedme2 and
lor'hern men, and chsrsin, the south witt
then, used them as campaign thunder with
which to fire the northern heart. OF course
they were not respectable republicans who
did this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

The First Presbyterian church of Chicago
has extended call to Rev. John II Burrows,
of Boston, alta salary Of $4,000 per snnum,
aud i! 10 believed tina. he will accept it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

AhAx named L. Lez, 'uiciisd ia Chioseo
lass wsek because hs could not make . liv.
log, hssAid. His Necessities we're 70 grea,
that hscould not supply Them. which proves
chat nscsssity knows no Law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

GF'EWiNd MACHINE G0ODS.-Ar kinds
ofsewing Machine needles and parts Mt lowest
Wholesale price. Send for price list aud save
charges by getting goods Mt home.
OTIS, SMITH & CO.,
m ~ Main street, Houston Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

+ RAllnoAD tickets We. Portland and Mon.
tseAl fFom Chicago 70 Bosson, we're sailing .,
oso . desss. lass Thunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
c.uuiOn of observation-disclosures Missouri
ans, August 10Th, 1851.

The Houston and Texas Central rail say
AVID Texas Trunk ra,lw give one half rates,
and the Int national 4 Great Northern, and
the Texas & Pacific railways gives ono and
one fitth rates. All paries paying full rates
to Dial as can return free or on fractional
rates upon certificates OF tue secretary. The
Dallas n wichita one and one-nfth rate ex-
cuision tickets. Other rotd, not heard from,
ID. A. WILLIAMS,
Dallas, July 26th. ISL. Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

Sne atoihacu hnu inc NOUN, anu COMMENDED
that II they did not procure the food and
convey II 10 the mouth for mastica.ion, that
both the mouth and stomach would DO In
the vocative, and hence thoy were the mos,
important members Of the body. Aud 70 on
Il went, each member and trgsn exalting ,,s
own functions and beliuling those OF
tho others until they got into
such q rage at each other that
each one determined to do no more work ,hu,
the Others might see how dependent and
Insignificant they were. Tho consequence
was that In q short while tho stomach tegau
to feel terrible guawing and distress; the
mouth became dry and psrched and suffered
intensely; the heart could scarcely beat; tho
lungs could work but isebly; the eyes grew
dim and hollow, aud the hands wero so weak
that they could but hang lis,leisy down,
and just before Il was too la,e TO ward oil
dissolution their senses returned 10 them,
they discovered that they were mu.usly
necessary " each other, aud each one rssum.
ing Its functions, strength aud health ,or
returned TO the body and II became vigo,ou,
and happy again. 30 10 IL with Texas III
one great body with ils members mu.u
ally useful, and % they work to
gs.hsr 10 harmony and With
unity OF interests, the state wake,
strong. prospss, psoersssss 10 oil ms.eria
ways One great desidssstum for The per
eeos psospsslAy abd COMMERCIAL success o
'Tssa V deep waAss On our coat We mus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-22

Lancaster COGay, sS.
Hugh X. Fulton. treasurer OF the Home for
trlendlcSS Children tor the city and county of
Lancaster. being duly affirmed, says that the
above account, "a stated, is fuIl, true and cor
rect. To the best of his knowledge and belief
HUGH X. FULTON, Treasurer
Affirmed AMI subscribed before me, this 10Th
day of january, \. -. ISL
ISAAC BUSlIONG J.P
Filed In the COmmisSOncrs' Office ut Ian
caster, Pa, this i3ih tay of january. A. ID. 1881
Attest: !. n. $. WILL, Clerk.
fcblO 2tdOaw&2tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-22
As n Cure. for k'tl..S

kldncy-Wort acts first by overcoming in the
mildest manner all tendency to constipation
then, by its great tonic and invi"orutin" Dron,
critics, it restores to health the debitd dtcd and
weakened parts. We have hundreds of CERT.
fed cures, where all else had f;,iich Use il
and suffer no olonger.-Erchoagc
f2l-lwdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-22
REPORT.
'l>HE ACCOUNT
CITY AND COUNTY OF LANCASTER, PA.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 81. \. d. 1880.
DR.,

IL.
Jan. l. to balance in Treasury ut filing
last account. .......................S
Jan. &c, to cash received Of County
Treasurer. interest on two $l0O conn
ty bonds (EOger and Heinitsh lega-
cleS) ......-..
To cash received of City Treasurer.
interest on $1,000 o: City6 per cent.
bonds (Bowman legacy.
Feb. II, to cash received of County
Treasurer Oh account OF last INSTALL
ment of GOO of County nppropria-
ton for the year 1879, (this amount
being required for payment out
standing Indebtedness for last year,
the remaining 500 not being drawn
AnriI 1nG !hs to cash rsc:;ve,; Of ,;o;;n,v
Treasurer as the first instaliment OF
apprOpI iltiOn Tor the year 1850. .
May p, to amount received of Baus-
man Il Burns tor loss by fire in Homo
building. the amount assessed on
5000 policy i'll North British lnsur-
To cash received of Hugh 5. Cara,
esq, tor above loss on May 5th, as
sessed on 5000 policy in Franklin
Fire Insurance Co.
To cash received OF T.. ii. Lcfeyre,
esq. tor loss rs above, being amount
assessed on 5 600 policy in Lancaster
Home Mutual Insurance Company
June ii. to cash received of County
Treasurer rs the May installment Of
County appropriation.
July 3, to cash received of Joseph Sam
son. two dividends on 10 shares OF
Northern Market Company Stock,
(IieSs dOnation).
July Il, to cash received of County
Treasurer. IA June installlncNt Of
appropriation. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sept. %, to cash received of County
Treasurer as july, August and Sep
tember inStallmcntS Of County ap-
prapriatiOn. Observation-Disclosures. ......
Nov. 20, to amount received OF North
ern Market Company, dividend on
10 shares OF stock, (fleSs dOnation)..
Dec. Is, to cash received OF County
Treasurer :ls October, November ami
December inStallmentS of County
appropriation. ..................
fol CHA n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-22

racine Express: east. on Sunday, when nag
gel, will stop at MiidletOwn, ElizabethfoVn
NJ. Joy, Landisville, Birti-in-Hand, Leman
race, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Will stop at DOwningtOwn, n, COifesville, Parkes.
burg, Mt. Joy, ElizabcthtOwn and MideiletOwn
hanover accommodation west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
al il:o9 a. m, will run through to Hanover.
ffeder1ck Accommodation west connects AT
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut 23O p n. !.
anu Will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-22
/" Lies: lsiS Lies -

Not so i;tst my friend for if YOU wouId see
the strong healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from beds
OF sickness, suffering and almost death, by the
use OF Hop Eittcrs. You would saw Truth.
glorious truth see 'Truihs,'' in another
column. 1l1.ow,lEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-22
7KAEELEKS' GUIDE

" Trains now run reg Ilarly on the Columbia
nnd Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE condition of the President be.
came alarningy worse on the 23d, owing to
the stoppage of the discharge from the
wound and the consequent formation of a
pus cavity. A surgical operation, sklllfully
performed by DR.. Agnew, of Philadelphia,
relieved the patient from immediate danger,
although his condition was still considered
critical. On the morning of the 26th sec
ond operation was found necessary, on ac-
count OF partial stoppage Of the discharge
from the new incision. DR.. Agnew this
time succeeded in removing from the wound
several pieces of the shattered rib, one of
them an inch long, the others smaller. The
operation was painful one, but the Presi-
dent bore it bravely, without the admins
tration of anasthetics, and was perceptibly
relieved as the pus again flowed freely. At
night he was much better, and members of
the Cabinet left the White House with the
assurance that there was no cause for anx-
iety.
A SHOCKING accident occurred at
Muir, Mich. on the 25th. A small house
occupied by Alonzo Derrick, his wife, and
six children accidentally took fire and burned
to the ground. The fire originated in an
upper chamber, where three children, one
deaf mute, aged eleven, and two other
boys, aged eight and five years, were sleep
ing, and it was impossible to rescue them.
The irrecognizable remains were buried in
one coffin.
THERE seems to be genuine revival
of the duelling code in Europe. Two Span
al.
was killed and the other seriously wounded.
Baron Won Geyso, young German officer
of much promise, has been shot dead in a
duel with brother officer. Two students
of Gottengn fought duel with pistols, and
one was mortally wounded.
Two boys, George and Fred, children
of Mr.. Gotlieb Kock, of Denver, Colo, were
poisoned by eating the heads of matches.
George, aged five years, died soon after, and
Fred, aged three years, was believed to be
beyond the possibility Of recovery.
A CONSTRUCTION train on the Rich
mond & Allegheny Railroad jumped the
track near Bent Creek, Va, on the Goth. Two
laborers were killed; the engineer, Iconduc-
tor, and three other persons were wounded.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Catherine
Behler was fatally burned by the explosion
of a can of kerosene with which she endeav-
ored to kindle fire. The flames spread,
and Mrs. Toole jumped from second-story
window, sustaining serious injuries.
A SAD accident occurred at Hilliard,
o., on the 26th. As Owen Clover was back
ing reaping machine out of his barn, an 1S-
months-old child of a neighbor toddled I'M
der the machine, was run over and instantly
killed.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-30
The Population of Ireland.
The census of Ireland shows a popu

The census of Ireland shows popu-
lation of 5,159, ,S49, being decrease of
252,5SS since 1871. The population is
composed of 1882, ,S04 males and 2,637,-
O35 females. The decline of the last ten
years was spread over all of the counties
except three. The counties which did
not decline were Antrim, Dublin and
Kerry, one of the poorest and most re-
mote localities. In all the others the
decrease went on, varying from 1913, or
in round numbers II per centum in
Monaghan, to 10.1 per centum in Tip
perary, 10 exactly in Carlow, 50 in Gal
way, IL in Cork and or in Mayo. 1t is
remarkable that Carlow, the garden Of
Ireland, and all the other richest tracts
of soil, should have suffered most from
depopulation. The religious distribu-
ton Of the population was-3,051, 1888
Roman Catholics, 635,670 connected
with the Church of Ireland, 485,503
Presbyterians, 1860 Methodists, and
the balance was made up of other de-
nominations The decrease of the Ro-
man Catholics in the ten years was
19s,979, of the Protestants 32,328, and
of Presbyterians II, l45. During the
last ten years dwelling houses have dis
appeared to the number of 1853,
while buildings used as accessories to
farms and business pursuits in towns
have increased to the number of 5,228 =
ST. james Gazette.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-30
Musical Ants.

A correspondent of Nature, writing on
musical ants in Sumatra, says that near
ly two years ago he found musical
species of Polyrachis, which makes its
papery nests on the under side of bam-
boo leaves. The noise, which resembles
very heavily failing rain, is caused by
the insect striking the leaf by series of
spasmodic taps, both with its head and
with the extremity of its abdomen, which
it bends inward while so doing He
came upon second species of large
brown ant in Sumatra, the noise of which,
as in the case of the other ant, resembled
heavy rain and could be heard long
distance off. What struck Mr.. Forbes,
the observer, most about this species
was the singular synchronism of the
movements. "These ants were spread
over space perhaps couple of yards
in diameter on the stem, leaves, and
branches of great tree which had fall
len, and not within sight of each other;
yet the tapping was set up at the same
moment, continued exactly the same
space of time, and stopped at the same
instant. After the lapse of few Sec
ends, all recommended at the same in
stant The interval was always of about
the same duration, though | did not
time it. Each ant did not, however,
beat spontaneously with every other in
the congeries nearest to me. There
were independent tappings, SO that a
sort of tune was played, each congeries
dotting out its own music, yet the be-
ginnings and endings of these musical