davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-04

@-....-s
GLADsToNEs RETIREMENT.
Somo Of tho Eng(sl, pnpcrs llavo nn-
nounec,l that Mr.. Gladstone mt only con-
templates rcslgnlug lis position rs C1tnn-
ccl'or Of thc ExcI,eauor, but tint 1le also
incllitntcs retiring from political life Alto
gcttor. Thu announcement Inns cn,,sct
much excitement 1T England, especially Ms
in his recent speech at Leeds tho Premier tic
ctarctl his convictions that the future Of tho
Liberal party Is SO we'll nssllrut that It docs
not need hlni MY longer; and in another
spceel. lie left his l,cnrers to infer tint ho
lad takon into serious consideration tho
question who might eventually be Ills sNc-
cesaor III the leadership.
There nro scycrnl reasons why Nfr. Glntt-
sto,iu should contemplate such n step. and
prominent among them Is tllat Of physical
inability to perform tho sescro and trying
duties OF prcmter lle Is now - years Of
nEe. Ills Intellectual rowurs are still nnInl-
pairct. striking Illustration Ut which is his
rcccnt delivery of six or seven long nd
ttresses III as Ilany .lnys In tic lnrge English
towns. These efforts, however, prostrato
Him, md liz llas nsa,lo no continuous effort Of
late t'sat has not reacted upon lin unfnyora-
BY, fur he is Il man Of such nervous temper
al.lc1lt TINT wnteyor lie docs l.e docs will MI
Ills might. 1t no other rcason existed for Ills
retirement, Tint Ut physical weakness atono
would t,o sufficient to compel him 10 give up
Ills dulles before long.
Theirs nru other REASONS equally forclblp
which 1nay bo found III tic program Of tho
].ibGral party. That party contempintcs
-, o".",, '',:,,.. sss.',a .,a ~ us.s
,''...'.,,. . " ta''e; ] o"e "nsu sAos "'o
=. ;s ,, t.,, ,.1e ,a,. 80 ,,'.a,'', ''
,,..,,. . WI, s,, '> ~ - ~
n,,,a' ~, ' w.. 'N s.'i oni o",...s'
~ yam ~ A. S"a
~ ~ 49,. ua.'s'oo pcen sois Suceess.
,,",., ~ o''' n.y. ~" lo's'Rl ieiasos u o'eas
H., ' 49,, 49,, -" .,s.4s..'n H"o,t'o! 70 gu.
't ,,a' S's ao s,,Is ~, 's.s " WIN
Sau... s'.aa, 7s ".'o ~, "ppss.''".s,
.,..,. ..'a ~ '"H ~,
1,1,.a .r,.nna ~. ..",, 49,. 1...,ts
,,n r,,s,o"s.,, - .,a..' 1oa ".,' % . - ''. r'
1,e".'... -.sa "'" , Io To... 1,'"
. t,an ,+,,,',o', u"' ~" nv; ..a a,,,.,a "u ~ ss
.n,a .a,.,s..,, .hs % ". -. ""'""so ". .,"
t,nt ao,, aos,. suS w. .,' N'.c'..oas r.!
an,. @ othar ~ ,,,an, ;uvo,.ns t,,o ~ ,r,ah;,1.,, @
NJ ,,,r trha ,ront ,ro,s,ros ,I,.,i,, ~ on.,,',
I'm or, ,,o,msti, H., .,,ruotar ,n,t In ,,s..ta
,,,,,st ~, fo,,,. ,.,t 49,. -. ,,a,,,, n,' ,,,'a'
!. TIN r H., ,,,.,."s.'.'.
mi III me arti..rt,,".,on ~ soats t., 1,a,,;"',,,t
~, ns ~ In n,.,n,, ,;,, ,ha ,..sa,.. ..."',.s;
.,e,,.a,,,s".,a., .,.,. w IT,. .'',, ,...-,'' "'
M" ;1,nr"l. ,v,ii ,ns,.s. Ios""r"., s~.nt =.
.,o,o,-,,,1.,, III. r....a a...t,.,,....s,,s,.,..
, 1881-11-04

THE Democratic County Convention got
OF good "gonk on the party whom thuy npn.-
tnatei Fred Hotuncr, Of bridgeport, rs IL " ltu-
form" candidate for Commissioner. No moro
roarlng FARGO has boon nctcd iu Chlcugo fur
ulp1ly u day.
, 1881-11-04

WONn comes from Afomp!lls that stlcet-ison
is likely to tilll now uyo on MI extensive scap
IN its application to the covering Ut cotton
batcs. Tho Present henp covering ID used
soIuy because Of Its cheRpnoss, but, IA Il Rti.
nlts moisture &nd sand. It causs4 considerable
, 1881-11-04


nnd demand tl,ey are sure to come 10 grief
sooner Dr later..
AGRICULTURE IN GERMANY.
Prince Bismarck llas undertaken through
tho medium Ut "a Congress Of tierlllail AErl-
cuitnrlsts " to l,rovu tllat American cu,npeti-
tlontn breatistufgs md beef products ttlreatcsls
the destruction Of German agrlculture; anl
wmt Is more, lie Inns succeeded alnrInlilKlY
well. Of course tho congress wis instIKnled
by bismarck, and equally, of course, 1t re-
solves That tllo remedy lies III Governmental
Interference. for ii there Is Il grievance I'll
tiermnny that tlle Government canllot rcllrcss
tho way ls opened for u suggestion looking
10 tile reform OF tlIo Government Itself, and
In that reform who knows what would be-
comH Of 1YIllian md the Prince?
In tho Government Of tic old regime tho
first consideration, Of course, Is tho safety OF
tho Stnta, and the Stnte Is u sl,Atl. III tho
case of Germany, Emperor William bIesses
Ills subjects Prince bismarck governs thcuI,
n1ld Won Aoltka leads tl!om against thc1r
onomfes Ulo enemies Of tho Emperor, tho
Prince, Alll the Gcncral) in battle.
1t does not seeni tI have occurred to tho
Congress OF German Agrlcultutlsts tl!at
such Il Government as they live under Gusts
Il grcat deal OF money. u,t s,lppnsu It hui
occurred tu thom. would they Hike to omenttun
tho fact to Trincv l'lslnarek? Probably not.
For the first specification OIL this head would
be suggestion for tic dtsbntllnlent OF tho
nrmy-400,0W strung U,l d peace footing, and
1,:.5O, ,o60 on war footlnR, 10 sny nothing ut
n navy ,nf II hundred ships or so
"''" oV :" wv Hon'. n''' ,, -, """'
usg "oa" ~ sao a.s W. 'o' .''a
'u's nv =. u''' t"o -a'''.o'' ".,t .o a.o
u.' s'o"u'.,, "1.'"ut III ".l''S a''u '"'s ~
- S"ie"'' 1iia' so'o ,alc''!ue' ~ wv su"sleso
VI ~ opt.esseu "s..ou't't''esa u''4 4''t'.'4aN s.
.la4 oei.'""S Wills s.,l s.A''. vi aI.tsl
loo.!ns c"'a'ucto "''A NV s'.s''tA'. ~ .s'.
R'a.Is'oNo1s 'l.u -, ett..lc1'ase's - t"o u's
~ ti'o atppo1s y, ato au't "t'i' "''>' "''s
"o'o ieMo,ou. 1no ".nS 'N""aa.a tuo ~
oo"'ssa ~ ue''""''s ~ w" WIS =, ss""..o"
,u'u ~ Nv '"ut'9 sa9s.o 81. ',eo ~ ..t"Ie' ,,
~ tio 4'''o 'a'N Wv "t,s'pS"' ~, -, 40 "u'o
oot,cu su"ls 'nc'1 ~" oo."'ot '"'osa
nc''''o' WHEN. NV e''''e' "''m -, Nv ''''a ~ "
e"ppo1teu ps .''o pt"."es4o' A"opio""l0'
n"ss ny fs"opo" W '"o oofei"''e'i' 'a'4
t"teea NV 'lio "'n'l' W." t'ie p'o"'ee. n.n-
,ha C"r,na,, ,,arr,or,tnr,S,s nra ,l,t, M -,
H.. .S.a,,.,,. - ~, .,.t, ~ t,,a,, 49,. ~
,.o,o,, =, sv.tto,n ,h,t % t,,o,. .a m, I'm ,,,ort
n ,ta,r;v, ~" ~ I'm ,,,a,a,r., ~ r,vln,y,,,
h,,, - ntIIsn,, +rn,,,a ~ thav ora .a,'
ti'",,, =" s,"u,,r ~, M In .n,,,oo,
,.,'a,, o',,o ,"r. naor - 1o,,."" Is' t,'o
,nt a,,t ~ tho n,r t,,",,,, ,v,,o" .hov w. 80.
"n.,, .t,. ,'n,,;tt,..a".I,.", M .ha anar',ara
"aI.a s.n,s.. ,,nif ,t'a ,,,,ant ,or nar', ~ tio
, 1881-11-04

DAyARD TAYLOn's father md mot1,or,
who havo hccn man and wtro for stxty-sovo,l
years. arc still living and In good health.
, 1881-11-04

Junof.s, like other ctttze',s arc not III fnvor
Of supprcsslng official Irregularities or pt.nst-
ing newspapers very heavily for telling Of
thutu,
, 1881-11-04

THE present pol1ttcnl campaign III Cook
County IL tho dullcst one we oycr rrcollcct.
Everybody except Jo Nfncktn'a tarricrs Is sts.oeu
-i0 tho Importance Of the contest, Thoy uro
nYYakQ md stIrrInE,
, 1881-11-04

WHEN mon aro guilty Ut tho offonao
oharHetl, aulng newspapers for lhol for publish
ing II is not 4 paylnH business.
, 1881-11-04

I:nltrl at tin Post-nntt At rateaoo H., M steond-
Cldss Mdttfr,
For the hennft OF rHf rhtrnns who desire 10 send
einRIo copos II TIFF TnlnuSE through thu mall. ne
XIV hercwltl tho trnnA!ont rnto OF pDstnue:
fSrfi9n amt UnHItkftr. Pr EhrH.
El1tlt4 ton twelvO G,ll f0ustDun nVe rnnGr . cents.
Eitscen, GHhtrtn. md twnnty pnRp tapnr. - cents.
Twenty-Five aFd twenty pnRo pnper ...4 cents.
, 1881-11-04

HI othef pal u OF lno otato coltolhoa'
,or,,x, ,r.o-o .1o777, 9,,-, ...,.
TUMuAnu nv WAVES Anos1 AhL Ahnhnt' A,s
,.s.; I's ~ 'a"s y. .'o ~. No'e u. s
s...''"sa 20 Nv ~. ell"' "'''. l'u lo.Mo.ao,s
..a .es"s, ~ '.i's ~. 4Nl'u so
TO .'1so ".'s,r .'os s' ~ uen "enls. solo s1A
,., nv, eo. ,n',.. .,' .,.e .a''a a o'r" ~
M p"a eI' ''u.s a.. .'. eAo lehaa, i"'ss Nv
,,'',,. .t,, 1"s wv ..,' ""u .t' oos''
" 'so w.. eo"'''.'.,as'le ~ '''oi".
,,.' su'u, ne,''''Hu , III i'1sie'se - ~ pol eent
"a..,o''' .'', i"o o"n1sa eo"'u taot "uoio W
~, s"'s ''"oe ~. n,.e .t.,a nn. , ""'"c'
".'o ."uo y" sv'''p1'rh e.s.'o' WV Nv e'''.
plo'.s "s.o voaa'"s ,'' 'n u.sn oA"e,''''' 'l'''
eaos" ] :" ,.o'u u.'. ~. .'"'"."' ',.,' .onoe-
laons. n"s 49, s'.a.ns ~ s''o nuns 49,, u'.4'1s
r,'' 1ro en.n1 asaao.', .io '".. 'psnk ~ 'o"'
~ 4'sa ''"'o so'" W "p'n ~ 't'ss vi the
~. ~. ''4a oa T'' Wv W." ..'o un"oiosa1l'
H., 49,, .s @ ,s, .,1i y, %u r,,..s n"a.o 0n
."o ".'''.e 80 10y r.su ~ - - -
.. ..u =, a''.A ~ ',,ts.
,saa e'ss. a. 'rs ~ ,e ~. e'.'Hu '"s ss,''.
"a's ~ ""sss ". . oons .ss' a"ss y
1rI - aan .vo "pvs w. 4.uu"s ,
,ns. w.. .r,,o Ia. tu' ~, sIo
sources. They drew ,1pon tho u1,r]on u in
other cities for several wecks, Until TINT sun.
ply was exhausted. They tl,eu usaf I'm nil
their savings, antl lived rs long as tley could
u1nn their credit Mt tic stores. bakurts. and
groceries, They would not go lacI, to work
ut tho Ilnrkct rate of wnras until t],oy could
no longer borrow money to llye On or obtnln
credit from tl,o butcher. baker. and rrocor,
Meanwhile they Ind been Mt t]lo cxperse al
1uytnv otf vnrkmrn ,vho rauc frnn, othor
cities and uoylnp thar fare hnc,, houtt,
Other oxpc,lsos naturally Incident to n ltfo
Ut l,llenesY mid tnto,nperonco hnye hcrn In.
yolyed In thu strike. ani It viii nrohuhlv tnto
two wears to u1ace Individual workmcn nno,,
Ms goo,l II foot,np M thcv ycrr nt tho limo
thnv un1crtna,r tn but,,loye tho,r ou,,,,ovar.
intu paving higher wages tlnn coulJ he nj.
for,Ic.l
Whnthcr eonst,,crc,r fro,n t,,o ,r1,ctn1c IN,
yolycd or ti,s prncttual res,,lts. It is nyt1lcnt
Tint tIo workInymr,, ,n,,st ol,yov. In tho
chicf sufferers In such n strike nea,nst tho M
mnrtot ro,oa o,vl Il, ti,o a,,tt mutt s,,stat,,
Iafeot A. n ,,ron,io,1 .,,rnnns,t,n = is o,',ar
thnt tlo con,nitsts ,r,,a.a,,, .,o. ,as, ,."
h. ar, lottnr ,r",'nr.n -, n,1,'r'. o. s.' ""'
sIn,, ~ nrndnn,,pm .,,om ara .,a ,s%.a"aa "'p.as
a,,," ,,''.s .t','' "'e .'" 1"oote.o'
, 1881-11-04

'IF Moses llatt taken the case on "stares y
ho would have renllzcll hO ccnta FOR hts astuto
legal BcrylcCS
, 1881-11-04

Gn1ENTAi. LODGE. NO. Il \. +. 4 4. M.-ilalt
II In 9allc.st. NtEnlnr Communication t'-nIuht
business vi ip0rtnnc0 u It's Mcntors. whu ArB re.
G'Iestel to be prcsent. fisitoEs re!enmg:..
C1lANLF:H CATLtN, socf0tnry.
, 1881-11-04

1InvcrlytA Theatre.
Monroe street, butwcen Clark md dearborn En-.
EaEcment of fIaycr!y's stratexls.s Company. "1te
BtEategisss"
, 1881-11-04
BOB INGERsOLL's OLD PEORIA RESIDENCE,

i'GolslA, ILL.,, Nov. :-'rho lngersoll a'o!1" !'n.
fnrmerly tic rastlunce OF Bob lngefs"'I', w w
sold by Co1, Deal,u toslay tn Harvey L'snr ~,
npr, u yYel.kn0w,l capitalist Of tl'ls Eff ;ra ~
eTtW1. Tllu property WIS pllreIlass,M!, ,M!,iIis III
ptullilnent citizen, who tnlcns!s u unlM,i unu..,ti
larso llotol Oh tho lot--a wnnt lol'g nccas'
1tArt
, 1881-11-04
Ghe Gttl,11tte.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

ET MA1tt-1N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F11ErAIn.
1'Ay edition. pnn ynaf. 90
l'Rrts nj yeaf, per month. Loo
J1hIy knd fundkJ year. ........,......., 14.0U
Tuo6iA4 ThMrtdaJ. hni Nntnrslnf, per yoar.. &t.OO
Mnf1dht, WCdnGsHRy, ana Friday. pcr yDht.+. G.nn
Sunday, 1a-paEo edition. pEr yGnF. ROO
WEEKLY Ep1TfON-rOsTr.A1D.
Ono coqy nor Ito
Club Ut 1.-Two. 200
9Nety-1no cnp1eE+. Co. 90
Specimen eopte4 sent FREQ.
tlvo Fost-Ofbou address In fu,t, Including County
and ttAto.
Hcpsttancaa may bo maio othor by drift express.
lostOHco order. In rcaIsore letter. at our risk.
TO CITY HUHSC1tiB BEHs.
Daily. delivered eundnJ excepted. 81 cpnts por week.
Daily, dnltvnrod aunday included. 10 cents rtr week.
Address THE Tribune COMPANY.
Corner Madison and Dcnrborn-ets.. th1caEu. 1T.
, 1881-11-04

,,LASDMAnK LoD1E, NJ, ~, A.. .EA A. MA
ltcrn!nF EonnuhicntIoH will be flcli ti.is Fridny
evening. Now Important work. - =
II. 11Atlltg. Secretary.
, 1881-11-04

"AS oil friend md pastor" OF Folger Inns
rushed to his dcfensu fl q communication
printed In mother column, which relates
so'cfy to tho charge that. ilo WIS favorft
member of tho Now York Eoltrt nf ANNALS
"-Ef-&'''4
~ lo'o through tllc taVof0t tito l3oss Tf1E
TRIBUNE knows nothing Of this charge, aild
''as had nothing to say about 1t. 1t lias
merely printed tho stasHnlont Of CORE.
snolitlcnt t'latslch wis tic fact- ills proper,
however, to l,o!ice tint thu "o!d frienu and
&,,ot,n,s ~ Nv r.f... ..,i.. ,... ~. ~.
Ll0N III Rol1Gfnl teftlts. "lIlG best answer to
those charges" llo says, "ls tic fncs TINT
J.ulEo Fo,rer 3yas elected Chlcr .tuattcn
ri thu Court Of Appeals Inst year.
anu, If | mistake mt, run ahead Of
his Ticket" lint this IL 10 answer,
II proves noth!ns. To those who are
cnnvcrsant with tho trades md tljckers Tint
,,rc constantly taking ,ace In New York po-
tiles tho fact lint Folgcr hat roo votes moro
than Garfield dt.l-all of t,,om gained ii,
, 1881-11-04

10nftY4R FhtnEFe,
NanGolrh atrert between Clark md III snlIe.
Engagement Of hlr. Joseph Murphy. "shanr llhua."
, 1881-11-04

Criterion Thentrr.
Corner Of Eodsrick and division streets. rnrle
hptcrsaumGuL
, 1881-11-04

Olympic TkeNfrc.
Clark stteet, bc!neen Lake upd Randolph En-
Rsgemont OF Miner & 1tooney's Combination. VA.
tioty entertainment.
, 1881-11-04

Academy Of hfnatc.
t1Alstcd street, near Madison. West Slide. Variety
entertainment.
, 1881-11-04

A FEW tlays ago the newspapers gave pub
llclty to tho rathor peuulnr uudtuG OF the court
ship vi a ChacNgo man nltl n Cleveland young
Indy. which was to have endcl III marriage.
When the t!nlo for tho ceremony nrrlvcd. how
ever. tho bride was missing, and subsequent lit
ycstigat1on proved TINT sho bud, wi,iIp tho wed-
ding Yiscsts were whiting IN tho house OF her
1nronts, pccn Joined for lifo to tho love OF hrr
heart Mt n nelghhorn9 justco- court, tho Chi
cago 1nnn having pall0d on her nppotito at tho
Inst moment. Tho reason Riy0n ny this wornnt,
FOR not fulfilling her contract with tho lnror
from Ibis elty wns tho very sufficient ono that
her affections woro ceAterca on anothor, but In
caso which hnrpencd In Cincinnati Inst Tues
tlay tho nos-appcaranco Of the bride cnnnot DO
explained so cnsIly. Theodore Schacfcr had
loved maiden so nlwIso}y that her pa
rcnta Insisted Oil I'LL immcufato union Of
tho parties, to Which arrangement Thcotore as-
scntcd, and repaired to tho p!ace appointed Tor
tho ceremony, only TO lind TINT tho tnaid whose
lnjurut aiIcuuons wcro 30 sAdly In netl of re-
pair hnd positively declined to accept for II hus-
band tho man to whom ahe hnd hoen II, in-
nu!Gcnt us lover. AftOr IL long wait, bfr.
SehncfoF oAtnned II legal opinion fron tho
Justice Of The Tcaco whom he hn1 brought with
llitn 10 perform tho ceremony that the ahsclico
Ut tho lMdy Mt such a critical tuoncnt would
rotidur .,tlgntorv my futuro move which sho
Intsht mako In tho way Of litigation, anu dupart-
I'd IN Il very happy frn.no of mimi.
, 1881-11-04

Grand OperhsKtnstac.
Clark etreot, oppostt now court.Ifouse. EnRuys-
msut Of the ComiJ-l5aston Opera cu. "0I!Yettc.''
, 1881-11-04

f.yceMm Theatre.
ncsriNlnos street nenr Matson. Wnst Side. Vnsi =
ety entertainment Afternoon And cventrR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25

ON Greg 10 crsg, having TO aid him smsll
light step ladder, while from The summit Of
the gorge large crowd Of nervous
and anxious peopls watched him
with bated breath AID almost in sieuce.
When be hsd rescasd to waters edge be
wsied through the shallow portions and
swan across a number of eddies, sad at lsst,
tired but hopeful, he reached rsylor's island.
He found the dogs, hut vixen be attempted
10 get near them they ded in dismsy. A bag
of meat was lowered from the top, distance
of zoo feet, by the watching crowd, BY means
of which Mr.. Brown captured one OF the
dogs, 3 little setter owned by Michael Barnet,
of the suspension bridge, and which got
into the rapids back Of Winners mill,
above tie falls, two months ago, and wss
est upon the island, The setter
was put into bsg and hauled to the top of
the bank and set at liberty. A big red and
white dog was hard to got, but was finally
bsgged and sent up TO his home, friends aud
liberty. The third dog was 80 badly fright-
ened by his unexpected pursuer that he hid
among the caves in the rocks, and no amount
ct persuasion, not even good fresh meat,
would induce him 70 come OUT He was
abandoned Tie gallant reseurer wss
cheered ny messages sent him by the crowd,
He reports that he found, besides the dogs q
fine breed Of pot ito bugs on the Island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25
NEEDLES AND PINS.

Gui,esu ia evidently crAsy-crszy to get
out.
Guiseau is opposed to- change Of physi.
clans Of the white house.
Fashion item: Shorter pants are seen on
dogs during the dog days.
Sarah Barnhsrdt looks STOUT and robust
beside the white house bulletin,
While DR. Bliss is attending Garfield Col
George Bliss is grooming Arthur.
''The FOOLS Errand" has been drsmatized
1t viii not be difficult 10 find somebody TO
play the fool.
Judge Tourgee's writings have been profit
able. He has built house out OF .'bricks
without straw"
The president h as lost seventy-dve pounds
Now lot US hear Henry WAt!erson scream :
"Roscoe Conkling,"
There isn'ta great deal lef. of Charley
Fosters Ohio boon, now that the thanks.
giving feature has been taken out of 1t.
Autographs Of the prince of Wales ara
said TO be EASILY obtained. They are usually
preceded by the csbslis!ic letters l. o. U.
Carl Schurz ia a very vehement preacher
OF civil service reform, now that he occupies
no position where it can be prsctced.
The mayor of Cincinnati hiss placed nine
teen Germans on the police force. The
beer saloon business of that city is look
ing up.
Whitelaw Reid will sool return frCm
Europe and johnnie Hay will be compelled
to roll down his Little Brooches" and re-
sign.
Roscoe Conkl'ng is a very frequent visitor
of summer resorts. The distinguished e1-
senator is probably prscticing for cabinet
officer.
appears to have been disturbed and severs
persons are of opinion that he is to be resur'
rected for 1884.
Mr.. 0'Bonovan appears 10 be of the opin'
iol that fighting England ia an expensive
business, and that it would needlessly use uI
the skirmishing fund.
The Boston Transcript says: "They are
grinding up mummis in London for paint
bones, cases, covering, bitumen, and all
MIR. Tilden should take timely warning.
They talk of sending the man Cook, witt
slapped mans face because he hoped Gar
feld would die, to the Ohio legislature. Thi
is pretty severe punishment for mere cas-
of assault.
Precautions to protect Guitesu from
Washington mobs have been very wisel!
taken. He has beaten good many board
lighthouses in that city, and the people ar
naturally inAsmed against him.
Cadet Whitaker has written to party IL
st. Louis offering to lecture throughout thu
country for six months for the extremel.
modest compensation of $4,000. Mr.. Whit
takers ears are evidently longer than wa
popularity supposed. They will bear cutting
again.
The hslf-breed papers are making much Q
the fact that Mr.. Conkling recently called O.
Vice President Arthur. Il has no signitl
canoe whstever. Mr.. ConkliDg merel..
called to ask Mr.. Arthur how many fish b
had caught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25
A Lucky Boulder.

Jacob Winters, OF this state, and Catherine
B. BERNSTEIN, of Wheeling, have become
heirs to fabulous fortune by the death OF
their brother in New Mexico. The name o.
the deceased was John Valentine Winters,
who at the time of his death owned a half
interest in the Homestake mine Of New Mex
leo. Ex.Gov. Jacob, of West Virginia, is in
terested in behalf of Mrs. bernstein. The
story Of the finding of the bonanza is thus
told by the Wheeling Register OF this morn
ing. Mr.. John V. Winters and his partner,
John Dolsn, we're out on prospecting tour
in southern New Mexico late in the summer
of 1879, and were meeting with indiffer.
emit success when their attention was turned
toward Lincoln county by the reports they
heard of Mexican who had found nugget
of gold in the neighborhood of where White
Oaks now stands. They went to the locality
and commenced work upon placer. Shortly
after going into their diggings q strapped
miner named Wilson came along from
Arizona. Wilson was hard pressed for q
@ grub stake, so Winters took him in and
gave him work in the placers. They could
not afford to employ him on salary, and
after remaining in camp three days Wilson
took grub stake and started up Baxter
canon. Sitting on a boulder to rest he
clipped of the corner of the rock and found
color. He concluded there must
be o good lode somewhere in
the vicinity and commenced to search for an
outcrop up the mountain side, He had
travelled but twenty yards when he found
the enchanted spot and located the famous
Homestake claim. He went back to camp
and reported his find, Offering II for sale. All
the wealth that Winters had was $40 worth
OF washings and three silver dollars. With
this and pistol the Homestake was secured,
and the interest divided with Dolsn and
merchant of Lincoln named Le Rue,
who had grub-stsked the placer
miners before Wilson appeared on the
scene. The purchaser of the Homestsks
commenced the work Of development imme.
diately, and at depth of four feet from the
surface found gold standing out to the naked
eye. AT depth of eight fee! five essays
have been made, giving the astonishing av-
ersge of $4,000 per ton. The mine is now
down some twelve feet, and ore ia being
placed on the dump awaiting treatment
when the stomp mills arrive. Still the wealth
fthe Homestake Is not wholly known, and
II is thought that millions will be taken out
before the shaft reaches the depth where
most gold mines first show signs. Wilson
owns the south half of the mine still, and
has become millionaire, where but few
months ago he was tramp prospector."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25
A Bully BOY win "a Glass Eye.
Roxbury IN. C.) Herald.

A negro boy by the name Of Rom LAW
son on election day at Allensville ate the
following meal one'half quarter mutton,
eighteen biscuits, one pound candy, two half
grown chickens, FIVE herrisgs, one loaf corn
bread and piece Of shoat supposed to
weigh about one pound, drank three quarts
of water, and said no hadn't alto half enough.
He then offered TO bet he could throw any
man or lift more with hand stick than any
man on the ground. In order to show his
strength he took man that weighed about
two hundred pounds and carried him over
the ground in his teeth. lie then went up
TO smother table and called for q twenty-five
cent stake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25

nAILAs CONSERVATORY on MuslU-
~ Norlon's building, corner Sycamore and
Elm streets, We guarantee TO teach the sell
ence OF Piano. Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute
anu Double Bass Music for $50 60. All ntripg
Instruments taught by Prof. y. Janengs Of
Shicago. Lessons will not conflict with col
leges, public or private schools. Hours nom
q; N. 70 p. m. Persons desiring musical
education are respectfully invited 60 c II ard
investigate our method Of teaching.
Respectfully.
o. s. GOOONOW.
Professor of Music, Dallas Musical
Conservatory.
DEWARD--S5o.0o-- Stolen at TishominTo.
~ Indian Territory, August IL, 1881, Four
horses, described as follows; A bay horse,
about years old, lS hands high, branded u s.
with LETT ankle swollen roam horse, about
5 yearsold, 10 hands high, brand unknown.
A brown horse, Is hands high, years olds no
brands. A grey horse, Is hands high, G wears
Old, branded on lett flank and scar on
front of left hind leg. Above horses are shod
All round and had CALLED shoulders. Alreward
OF soO Will be paidior information leading to
recovery OF above stock. Address Henry
Loop, Caddo, Indian Territory.
"ANTED--An experienced business man
w and competent book keeper wishes a
situation inst of October as book keeper. Adj
drees at Western Union Telegraph oflce, or
Lock Box No. eSi. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25
A Pcrilous Feat,
Rochester IN. ~ Express.

J.F. Brown, Of Suspension Bridge, on
Thursday afternoon, by daring feat sue
ceedod In rescuing two of The imprisoned
CANNES, who have subsistcd for many weeks
on the charity Of spectators on Taylor's Is.
land In Niagara river, just below the railroad
suspension bridge. Mr.. Brown by means Of
a.rope scalingaladder, started on his perious
descent He worked his way downward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-25

We guarantee that Conrst's Budweiser is
brewed especially for our own trade, accord
ing TO the Budweiser process, Of the hes,
Saszer hops and Bohemian barley, and wars
rsn.ed 10 keep in any climate.