davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
Hamilton FemsIe college, Licking.
ton, Kentucky

The largest young ladies' school In the
SOUTH situated in the midst of The famous
Blue Grass Region" noted Tor its healthful-
ness of climate, fertility of soil, and beauty of
natural scenery. Its acccmmoda tons are uu-
surpassed, heated by steam and lighted BIZ
gas. Hot AID cold water Oh each floor. Large
and oommodious halls, chapel, play school
and ornamental rooms. Extensive grounds
for recreation. Its faculty Is composed of able
and experienced teachers; b st educationa al
advan tages are furnished A teacher acc M
panies students to anu from Texas For
terms, catalogues, ''Month,y," route, refer
ences, etc apply to Pre- ldeot II. Patterson,
Lexington, KY, or to +. +. ST. Clair, Dallas,
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
The Dreuth.

0rcat complaint goes up from the farm
ere. Tho cotton crop 10 beginning 10 suffer
from The droush, and corn 10 badly injured,
but owing 70 The fact that a
larger acreage than usual was plant
ID, there will bs plenty Of corn
for homo consumption, aud Il will not be
more than any cents per bushsl. Mary
fields ars simply burnt up. and several Aelds
have caught nfs and burnt. The farmors
Are conHldsrsbly discouraged and In low
splsilA II thsre had been good rains ths
corn Drop Of North Tsxas would have beer
0)mply immenAA Vi' 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY JUDGE,

Dallae, Texas, July Q, 1851. (
Under an order and By dire otlon OF the Hon
County Commits sioners Court OF Dallas county,
notice is hereby given th,t ssid court will, on
Wednesday, August 10. 1851, receive and open
bids for thebulding Of a new Jail for Dallas
County. AL bids TO DO accompanied by the
plans and specifications Of the bidders Jai
not TO cost exceeding thirty TIT usand (S3O,OOO)
dollars, ard 10 be of a capaciiy sufficient to
accomo date GO prisoners, besides rooms for
hospital, female prisoners and Insane person 8;
also guard and cook rooms. The whole build,
Ing to be completed as soon as practicable. and
In the most modern and approved 81 le, provi.
ding for the comfort, convenience and sat
keeping Of the prisoners
Terms-Cash wnen the building Is received
by the Commissioners Court
The right is expressly served to reject any
or all bids and plans submitted.
Il. L. BURKE,
County Judge, Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
OFrICE OF COUNTY JUDGE. !

DALLAS COUNTY, July ], Isl.
To the Parents and Guardians OF Dallas county :
The time for reorganiz,ng the public free
schools VI This county, Is now at hand. Under
In my office on or before the Slst of July.
W, uld therefore most respectfully suggest that
You meet Ut the school houses 10 your respec.
tive communities on Saturday evening, July
go, and organize. pre-. are your scholastic
ceive your lists by the 3lst.\ All necessary
blanks can be had by calling ut my
office; and see to It, that the name no child
betwe. n the ages Of ! and Nyears 10 left of tho
lists. i trust that thoee interested In the
cause Of education will turn out, and by
their presence and advice nssist In fostering
and building up the public free school system
Of our county. II. Il. BURKE,
County JUDGE, DallAs Comfy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
EranCh HAial

Southeast corner of the public square,
Greenville, Texas.
The rooms are large and we'll ventilated.
Everything In the house Is new, handsome
and comfortable. Large sample rooms for
commercial travellers. The hotel Is conducted
on the European plan. Travellers can get
their meals 70 order at any time of the dsy
or night
Opened March 18th, 1881.
A. SHASDY,
Manager,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
"HeAlth IL better than wealth" Is a maxim
which ought 10 be observed BY using tho
'Conrad's BudVeiser Beer"
For the lunM,ic Asylum.

Sheriff Maddox, Of Tsrraut county, passed
through the city yesterday having In charge
William Wallace, sdIudged luuasic In that
county, whom he was taking 10 tho asylum
d Austin, for the insane. The unfortunate
man has been subjsct 10 fits for the past
eight years, and oflate he has grown worse
90 rapidly that II WAS found necessary 70 take
him 70 the asylum. At one time In life he
WAS man Of good intellect, above the aver.
ace man, but from some unknown cause bis
mind gradually began 70 fall him and he
eventually became perfectly insane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
GlenLeA saloon.

Chemical That is pretty name. There
is poetry in it, but the beauty nor the poetry
OF the name compares with the excellence
and purity of the GlenLes whiskey to be
found always at Starke g. Hogan's GlenIes
saloon, corner of Main and Murphy streets.
Mr.. Hogan. the junior proprietor, an urbane
suave, genial, pleasant gentleman, is in
charge, and with handsome, cosy place,
he has ever cheerful welcome for all and
tho best whiskey, the finest wines, the coolest
beer, and the most fragrant cigars in town
at their dsposal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
Abreast with the Times.

This 10 absolutely true of M. Strickland
u 70, OF Galveston. Their lob printing 90.
adjustment and bindsry 10 complies in every
particular, with oil the late improvements
and styes 10 type and other material, and The
lithographing branch 10 par excellence. Il
cannot DO surpassed even in the metropoli,
tan cities Of the east. With skilled work
men and all The facilities and appliances for
the rapid execution Of work in their line of
the most superior quality, and al prices a.
cheap a. any where IN the Union, they are
prepared to All oil orders from 8 carte de
visise TO mammoth poster, and 10 litbo-
graph anything from the tiniest rosebud 10 a
andscape view Of Texas. So, patronize
hem and keep your money in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
An Ar,ist's Ann un cement.

The management Of the Photographic
parlors, formerly owned by j. r. Davis, 10
now In the hands Of W. Mcclellan, who In
order 10 produce superior work In photos
graphy has introduced many modern i'm.
provoments Nj. Mcclellan q IN expert In
this beautiful art. In his work you will discov.
or evidence Of tho Inspiration thu, he pos.
sesses for tho love Of the beautiful
Tho lighting and posing effects and general
life expression characteristic Of his work Is
q guarantee that all who patronixe him will
DO pleased. Tho numerous friends Of
Mr.. Bulows, who has been In tho rooms two
yesrs, arc informed that no remains and will
DO pleased 10 SEQ them In the future as In the
past.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Evans & Swain, the proprieton Of tho
Crystal Palace mills s Wca,herford are
supplying The trade with Tho best -four man.
ufactursd 10 Texas. Orders from points
along the line Of the T. q p. road solicited,
and satlsfactlon guaranteed. pAtrouise
home mills and secure 6ouP hat In oil n.
spscs , eupssior r. fictitious brands non
snscs4 pest efand, Osy.,al, % .; Victory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
He Played Three. Gard Monte.

He Played Three. Gard Monte.
Julius Kirkpatrick, black aud a black,
leg, was arraisned before Justice Price yes.
terday, to answer to the charge Of playing
three.card monte. He called for jury and
fought the case, but 10 no purpose. for they
whacked II 10 him 10 the tune Of $40 and
cost, which amounts In oil 70 something over
$50, which no paid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
Commercial Hotel At Abilene.
w. Q. Common,
President,

commercial Hotel NJ Abilene.
This 10 one Of the most comfortable hotels
on the line Of the extension Of the Texas &
Pacific road. It's culinary department
embraces everything the market sHord.
Ito sleeping apartments are In every way
comfortable, and polite aRd ready attention
assured 10 guests Prices moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
New York speciaIlies.

A full line of cream candies. the very lat
est delicscy of the New York market, and
something entirely new, just received. Fan
cy groceries at cost, TO give way for full
line of toys and canned goods for wholesale
trade, at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Tho travellers supply boz, . useful oonsri-
vance tor excursions, a.hing expeditions, and
ravels 70 Rsne!sl, consists Of fur plnt bot.
We OF "Oonreds Budveissr. 70 tumbIer md 4
cofksfsw. Ak for than d your hotsj,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
StOCkhOlSler's Meeting

The stockholders Of the "Water Supply
90" are requested to meet at tho office Of
the company in the city Of Dallas, on Mon.
day, July Is, at 8 o'clock, p. m, for the pur.
pose Of agreeing on proposition 10 be SUBJ
mitted to the city council for the purchase
Of tho works.
w. Q. Common,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Superintendent Kinnin, of the poor farm,
took down to his agricultural institution last
evening two prisoners, convicted,to work out
;hJr Gaes.
Henry Caruth, colored, using abusive Ian.
gusge.
Tom Smith, drunkenness.
He took down at the same time Seth Nor.
ris pauper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Ladies' Please Take Notice.
Clearance eale Of trimmed hats and bon
nets, at your own price, at NJ. Rosenthal &
Company, opposite 81. George hotel, 7lS
Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Any one recommending the use Of "Con-
RAIDS Bud weiser" over common article in
use may be classed 90 public benefsctor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

A fine article Of clsret wine, genuine Hol-
land gin and cognsc, English porter and ale,
you will always be sure TO find at moderate
prices at l.. Caperon's, No 900 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Chas. Meisterhans 10 now delivering to any
part Of the city pure northern lake Ice. His
wagon will. call daily. Leave orders a
Lemp's Ice and beer depot on Pacific ave.
nue.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

:. The public Will please cor In mind that
We oareonic acid gensrstsd IN the bottle Of
sycntad's 6udwsksr' beer b . healthy a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Hunt up The place, this % no humbug bu
facts. We will cell cheap before removing
70 our new building. August LIT, corner Elm
and Poydrs streets, opposite b. George
hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
A. J. ROsENFIELD.

-JOol NECEl V ED-
Thurbsr's Raspberry, Blackberry, Plum. Ap-
pie and Peach Butter at .. l5d2 CSC Ter 10,
Cuurhers Assorted Fruit Jellies 81. ESQ per To-
Imported Prunells at..".,.........SO c per lb.
Alexis Coddilots Peas at ....... Acc per can
Beei tongue In 10 can, at......yUc per c IN
Corn Beef, one ID can. 25c Ier can
twolb " ..............4U c per can
have the finest Teas ever brought to this
place price hOc to 81 % per pound
None but Whitaker Hams, every one guar
anteed, at l5c per pound.
full assortment of Crackers ard Cares.
Goods delivered free at moments notice to
any part OF the city.
A. L. ROAENFIEUn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

The "Conrad's Budweiser" is unequal.ed
by any beer in quality, aroma. brightness of
color and general healthfulness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

T.. . = ssssiiai : 0eapssS III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

w. K...WuEELoCK's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Printed MANILA wrapping paper aspscIAlvI
all sizes and weights, with cuts and caf.s
suitable for any hind Of busiu ess, ST. L0s'
prices. freight added, and guaranteed.
Orders sent BY mall Will Be promptly =.
carefully nilsd, end priess maze - low y "
purchaser was present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19
Rural Happenings.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 12.-Corn husking is stop
ped by the rain and snow to-day. There Is
considerable to husk yet in this vicinity. Corn
il general is poor, but there are some good
fields. Your correspondent is poor husker
hut has been husking between so and 70 bush
els day, which means that his corn is good
lie and his partner have 100 acres, which they
Expect will yield 5000 bushels.
Jacob Deaner is building new corn-crib
Mr. Fuel has been building fine house. Mr.
Y. Rice has finished his boss barn. The grain
ehvstor as West Brooklyn was destroyed by
fife recently. Mr.. George GAM has sold his
farm to Mr. Bloss Mr. G.. has purchased q
large farm in Nebraska.
G. Warren Rice, who is attending school at
East Paw Paw, was visiting his parents last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. r. j. Yenerick will teach in the Stein
district this winter. Success.
Mr.. A. l.. Bouslough looks pleasanter and
walks straighter than ever. It's q boy.
There will be wedding in this neighbor.
hood on Sunday. Mr.. Madacus and MISS
Heifner are the lucky couple. Don't tell any
oR. BY the way, We wish them success.
The East Union I.yceum will reorganlze at
III, school house in District Nos. They were
unsuccessful In securing the school house they
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19
Seusat tOnal Murder Trial.


Lancaster, Ohio, Is "all tore up" this week
over sensational murder trial that COM
menced there on Monday:
j. J. Dresbach, the defendant, who stands
charged with poisoning his young wife with
strychnne IN 1874, is an immensely wealthy
stock raiser of that county. He IS an elegant
looking man, and one Of powerful influence in
that and adjoining counties. Dresbach, it IS
charged, while his wife was living was carry.
ing on disgrscefnl amours with no less than
three different women one of whom resided in
his own house, and the happy life that Mrs.
Dresbach had led with her husband came to q
sudden close by her gaining full knowledge
of his lnfdelity. Their home at once became
the scene of angry upbraidings, turmoil, aud
unrest, until one day Mrs. Dresbach sickened
suddenly and died in violent spasm, the cor
oner's inquest divulged nothing but suspicion,
but Mrs. Dresbach's brothers, weeks after the
burial; had her remains eXhumed and exam.
ined by three prominent physicians, who were
unanimous in the conclusion that the poor wo
man had died from strychnine poisoning. The
trial will produce a big sensation. The law.
yers for the defense are Hons. John G Reeves,
G. D. Marten, and Judge John S. Brasee, and
for the state, Prosecuting Atty. l.. Ii. Dolson,
Tall Slough of this city, Hon. John NJ. Swee.
ney Of Wooster, and b. Ii. Bostwick of Circle
VILE. Et f...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19
A MurderOus Editor

A dispatch dated Nov. 18th from Alchlson
No. to the Times relates:
DIR. W. II. Woodward was shot through the
body at Scandal, yesterday afternoon, by j. G.
Humphrey, editor of the Belleville Telescope
Dr. Woodward is believed to be MORALLY
wounded, though surgeon has been sum
moHed from this city. Great excitement Is
said to exist In Scandal, with threats Of lynch
Ing Humphrey, who was arrested. Both men
are old citizens OF the county, and TILL lately
both resided at Bellevile, from which place
Dr. Woodward removed to Scandal. DIR.
Woodward Is one of the Oldest practlcing ply.
scians in the county, and has always taken an
active part IN local politics, and the difficulty
between the men is suppose to have grown out
of some local contest, though both were re,
publcans. Both men have the reputation Of be.
ing quiet citizens. Mr.. Humphrey has edited
the Telescope from the earliest days Of the
county, and has, like DIR. Woodward, many
friends ,----r,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19
Heavy Gold Robbery.

A special to the Chicago Eeening Journal
dated at Youngstown, OHIO, Nov. 10Th, says
that
Jesse Baldwin, of Boardman township, five
miles south of tins place, the lunatic who Gre
ated the sensation by recently appearing al
the treasury department IN Washlnton and de-
handing gold for $4,000 in bonds, was rob
he'd this morning at 3 O'Clock of between $50.
600 and $4,000 in gold. He kept his money
in an old.fashioned safe under the stairs in the
hallway of his residence. The party Of burg
lars numbered five. Four Of them gained ad.
mttance to the house. The Baldwin family
slept up stairs, and the first intlmation they
had of the burglary was the furious noise
made by blowing up the safe with powder.
George Lewis, Baldwin son.in-law, fired three
shots at the robbers as they left the house with
the bags of gold IN their arms. The burglars
returned volley. No one on either side was
injured. The robbers had previously taken
two of Badwin's horses and best carriage
from his stable, and had them standing near
the residence They jumped into the buggy
and escaped going south. II Is Just learned
that the carriage broke down about four miles
south of Baldwin's house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19

The last article of David A. Wells on free
trade in the Des Moines Qowa) Leader tells
the story of the Bessemer steel robbery. The
article Is too long to be copied here, but we can
give few OF its points. The important dis
covery of Bessemer, an Englishman, was a
process by which steel, before that time costing
three times as much as wrought iron, could be
manufactured at a cost of say % per cent. or
one fourth more than wrought IRON. The world
naturally rejoced in an invention that prom
ised such vast advantages, but of all the ma
lions of the earth, the United States is the only
one that has been foolish enough to deprive
itself Of all benefits from it. In England, IN
consequence OF the Bessemer invention, steel
rails for railroads are furnished al 5000 1876
per ton in this country they cost $70@ $75
per ton and simply and only because IN this
country the Bessemer patents are monopolized
by a ring Of dozen Of monopollsts known as
the "Bessemer Steel Association" who allow
no other manufacturers but those licensed by
Themselves and paying them large royalty"
To manufacture Bessemer steel rails, and be-
cause congress has securely enirenched this
gang Of robbers behind 100 per cent tariff
on foreign Bessemer rails, so that none can be
imported TO compete with them from England
or any other country. As during the year
1880 this country used l,1l2,690 tons of steel
rails at an average prlce of $675O per ton,
while the average cost Of rails less the traifi
Of $500 per ton would have been but $3.50
per ton, /, results that the tax the American
people paid during 1880 to the Bessemer ring
WINS some t32 OOO,0OOi Now as the only apollo
Ky for this tariff robbery Is that 1t is supposed
IN benefit American labor, "it might be sup.
posed" proceeds Mr.. Wells, that in conform
ity with the proverb, what's sauce for the
goose Is sauce for the gander,' the American
iron and steel manufacturers would have
themselves rigidly RETAINED from using any
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19
From North Texas.

We are permitted to make the following ex
tracts from letter written by V. c. Harris
who with W. l.. Dunavan, was then at Den.
ton: ......
Denton IS pleasantly situated
on q hill or elevation that slopes in all direc.
tons and gives the best of drainage and the
citizens get the breezes from every point of
the compass. do not know the exact popu.
latlon, but it is probably not far from $500.
1t IS almost certain that one railroad, the Dial.
las & Wichita, will be extended IN north
westerly direction soon and that another will
reach here from Mckinney and be built be-
yond this place next season; and if 80 the town
must grow rapidly and the surrounding coun-
| try ill up with emlgrants.
| must say that have never met with more
intelligent and agreeable people anywhere
than have seen here; sparing no pains from
the time we first arrived to date, and dong
erythIng possible to make our stay pleasant
and satisfactory,
We are welcome guests at all social gather
lngs and IN the families OF the citizens as well
as in their offices and business places We
are under many obligations to Messrs. ROBIN
son, real estate agent Spauldlng, banker, Aus
tin, attorney, Gregg, stock dealer, and dozens
of others, whose kindness Is most fully appre.
clated by us can assure you. a,t a." u
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Robinson came
around with his team ana took Mr. Dunavan,
gentleman from Tennessee and myself out
To see the cOuntry-a ride of about 90 miles
over fine, high rolling prairie, the soil being
mainly black aluvlal or loan with an oc.
casional reddish tint, and judging from the
appearance at the banks of the streams, we
inferred that there was limestone underneath.
There are several branches Of the Trinity
river IN this county and numerous small
creeks so that there is plenty of water for stock,
&c. The larger streams are tringed with tim
Der, and besides this there are groves and
dumps Of trees, but did not see much timber
that was valuable for anything but posts, rails
OF firewood.
The praIries had evidently been covered
with fine growth of grass, but OF late had
also been covered with large herds of cattle,
which must have had excellent teed. They
don't seem to give much attention to cutting
grass here guess, for saw hay sold in Den
ton at IS per ton. H.a
| We like this county very much sand Mr..
Dunavan says 1t is even better than McClen.
ian, which you know is considered one OF the
hest in the state =
We have not fully,decded whether we shall
remain here or not. As soon as we decide l
Will write you again. V.C.H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-19

hadIast winter on account Of not keeping
good order. Order! Order! boys.
Mr. Yenerick will move to MENDOZA. Will
Phil back it, or whaty
OPHm, Nov 15.-The ram of last week
caused the usually quiet Tomahawk to overrsn
It's banks and 60 on its way booming.
DR.. III. Everett has returned from a shor,
term at the Philadelphia Surgical College, and
will attend the sick as usual.
Mr.. Nathaniel Mcdowell, recently of Troy
Grove, died Thursday last at his residence in
Mendoza. Mr.. Mcdowell was an estmable
man, honest and Trustworthy. He is mourned
greatly by his former friends here
Mr.. Jno. Cuthbertson, ST, has goae to Eu-
rope.
Miss Jennie Gilmour, of Poetone, is visiting
friends here.
Charley Zorn will soon cmigrate to Reddick,
Illinois.
Ross Moore has gone into the picture bust
ness (Garfield'sl .'.
Paul. of the Mendoza Reporter, had long
article in last weeks issue, stating that the
Ophir boys did much damage In Homer on
Saturday night. Paul, you are badly Off; your
low Homer boys did most Of the damage, as
all our Ophir boys are ready to swear. As for
being arrested, crack your whip and go ahead,
and death to him who first cries enough.
Will Foster has commenced teaching in No.
5, Dimmck.
Mr. Hornberger Of Danville, Pa, has return.
ed home favorably impressed with Iowa and
Illinois.
Reedy's leg is slowly improving
James Crowley and James Coleman have
gone to Aurora to school,
Dave Wyle goes to Naperville Ill.