davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
FOURTH EDITION.
HARRIGAN SENTENCED.
Tho Motion for . New Trial Re.
fusea-He 10 Sentenced 10 be
Hunx ON Friday, March 24th.


fusea-Re 10 Sentenced 10 be
Hung ON Friday, March 2ath.
Upon the opening of Court this morn.
ing Jeremiah Harrigan was brought In
and placed in the dock. Judge Wales
read the decision of the court on the
raoton for a new trial. He commenced
by reviewing the reasons that had been
advanced in favor of the motion, and
said that they had not been sustained.
! The Court had not the slightest
grounds for suppoSing that the actions
of the Jury had any effect in influenc-
ing the jurors in making up their ver-
dict; if they had there would be no
hesitation on the part of the Court in
setting aside the verdict, and granting
a new trial.
| After carefully considering the case,
] the Court did mol feel justified in inter
fering with it.
As soon as Judge Wales had closed,
States Attorney Gray addressed the
| Court, and after reci,ing the circum.
stances Of the crime and Harrigan $
| trial and conviction, said that it was
his painful duty to move that the SEN
tence now be passed upon the prisoner.
A deathlke silence seemed to settle
nnon all, which was broken by Judge
Wootten who ordered liarrigan to stand
up. lie tnrn spoke of the euormity of
the crime he had committed, and of his
arraignneut, indictment and thai at
the present term Of Court, and saiu
that he had had a iAir trial and been
abiy defended by eminent counsel.
He then asked the prisoner II he had
|anything to say why sentence Of death
should not be pronounced upon him.
Harriean replied that Shea had ru-
iuci his iami, Y and spoiled his life.
The Judge again addressed him and
said that he had sent Shea without
preparation into another world, but
the Court would be more merCitul with
hlm and give hlm ample tim" for prep
aritiDn. He was also warned against
relying on executive clemenCy, and
charged TO EMPLOY lis few remain
ing day in preparing 10 meet his Col.
Judge Woo'tcn then in II solemn and
impressive manner, sentenced hun to
be Eakcn from The Court room 10 New
Castle Jail, aud ON Frlday, he 2ith day
Of March, between the hours of ten in
the morning ana Two IN 1hr afternoon,
TO b" hanged by tho neck until lie is
dead.
Daring this terrible ordeal, Harri.
gan did not hrtray any outward emo.
ton and as he WAS being taken out OF
he do'l he leaned oven and whispered
something IL his counsel Mr. Bird.
In "a britfinterview which was had
with him after he was taken to his cell,
he expressed himself as satisfied with
the trial and its results. He now was
certain what he had 10 expect, and his
mind was easier than when he was in
suspense Sow he could dleln cOmmu-
Mon with the church and he thought
possibly if this had not happened, he
might have died outside the church
and been lost.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Roller Six ate Mystery.

On Thursday evening, Mary Benson, a
small colored girl, was held for court in
the sum of 81 to answer the charge of
larceny, preferred against her by IA
small white girl, named Mary Ida
Wood. The articles stolen consisted of
pair of roller skates and coat. The
witness. .testlfying that they were stolen
from her at the Court House by this COL,
girl The latter denied the charge and
states that she purchased the skates
from Hardware store on Market st F.,
and that the girl came up to her, say
ins "if you will loan me your skates for
a little while, l will give You my coat: y
The request was complied with,
after which, the prisoner stated,
81 took the skates and the coat and
went home, and was afterwards arrest
ed for stealing them. The white girls
story was told in straightforward
manner, and was believed by the Mayor
who accordingly held the prisoner for
Court. 1t has since transpired that the
prisoner did purchase the skates, AS she
stated, and the merchant who sold
them to her, stated the fact to
the Chief of Police, and recognized the
girl. The white girl will be again
brought up, and the mystery invest j.
gated, as it now stands the colored girl $
story looks plausible.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Prcpnrink flr On istmas.

AS Is ISuai upun such occasion, OaV
fore, all the business seems to have hI
come suhSsryicnl IT, the n"rplrltou,l
the great Christmas 30 o.iGIy. Nolwlj
standing ,hr iuC.rncuoy If the weaAst
yesterday afternoon and last might, III
streets and N'ortS were crowded oyi
busy bus.,irgcruNd in search Of UbEN
mas purchases. The warm wea'hrFd
the last few days was bar to Tie ~
prcted activity IN IL" ,'orr', hH' IA
night 1t looked Il, ifthr lcJl.rhaI F.'
posely postponed their visit. o. l'e
stores una. iH,'ua the rye 6i tu'f'
mas. The rush kept up uni, n.&E
midnight last night, anl his morning
az an early hluc all Wilmington ar
1earrd to be Uuoa the streets iL1
rurb stone mtrK"- reached lM''t O|
Mn h street, and WAS one cf the 'r'1
ever seen in the city. hVery o~1
seemed II have TURKEYS, Se St'AlcteD1
ard dueNs TO sell, aud In" aNn]'ga'I1
h-ing crispy and c,ror, TIE r''c's ''I
kept az to good hSlr,s, LAFa'"i%s1
ed from l3 70 ljreut' . poNAu' '
sales beius m .dra' li1n4 L Gsa%I
ward the Close uf rhemarket tDtNs
declined, some tUlSoys # tue 4Is IlIs
size selling ns low =, = c."'> 0'Da
poultry kept at ,'t.f pir,s a@.
,,,.,,au, feature Of tHnmArke. was
see ,yrry body carrying h.msa '4,s t.s
b.sidrswrll laa.ei h]Nh'i' 0' WV
provisions for the h.nd1y'.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
PENSION Gfsh'o

Ex.City Treasurer fFalt,1d aail,rrday, fl
received q pension sn.Jjer, q
Washington, for an Ga sO,rd sSOs,rrred in
dent Of this city, who 9nnsiment, set"en Q
mapdea by Captain Jonn, ,,is =" city.
dry goods merchant Gi ;,ea ,pts for long,
pension had been ap. n,' as a failure,
and was given up as = Vincent
through the efforts Of , MI, MNn,e,ciaI,y, Id h''
makes this business o. % mouey
ceoapd in procuring 'ho ~
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
4 vine Nikpley.

Tie large store Of Mr.. "i.&a, .an,
SiLccck, No. SoI Magk'' 'l,r' a,s.+t ,rs,g
holiday lid season, forming o:.-A', :,...' ns, S..
max H. the career Of lhiN tAs,s. y. hall
chaut. His preparations W. ,.,. ~ hT "a
lay season tins year SUrt''"', :,
any f mtr eioIts AMI 'A' w. u; ..O
purclase:s who daily "Eo"' WI t,h h.
attest the popular ia''r III ,.. ."' rre,pI
lald. No more apprlnsnT', T,I A IA
could be given u G2H''r'n"Hl Hl,""Ji:4r.Di ,"is
Of gloves, a ncrktlt, 'l'k H1i"% .iI of vbit
or "A half dozen line H"Ir'' a. u, Nj, N 10
are handsomely displayed a, ,,i.hi1 t-,i i
aud are offered at prices ',,". "'i in r.r
reach of al. Al. tn" lo'e..',II loI in IN eaI
furnishing goods are i sp!aS'' )"
less variety.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Fifth RDIFI0I
1.1censes Cr..,

There We're an unusn,Il,
his Term OF Conrr, only A mar, r.,,V'nSts a,
however were successful 'T'' Tn .! which
nl those who we're refused ava nae name,
by order Of the Court, anna "1o Withheld
n"'ns' ~" which m makes it the du,v dun, 'ae ne new
Um ,,"a,'ao n'r o. the property to sy,' a Hl thd
license " was not con,idero, "l'y iorI
lurhiHh the names for puhlir,ip proper I'd
following Iist embrace, MI Ir'".'9h. The|
" 'tn,en ,,, licenses Ia this county "' Nerd
paniel MrSauIty, John NJ p
Dennis u ,nrher'y, Bridge, nancy
Margaret Cannon, .Iosanh7 Ll''y,
Hugh S"e"ny, Daniel N r, ,v' vS'orcSIe,
'hsn man, y H. MTehnrs.n!,Garh, TLoma,, sa't1
John May, William W. % p,, fri
Joseph a. bar", Rob"r, c. Sbar ,'1,N
TICK NJ Garrity, Timothy McS,n Ms. Ps
Henry Bradley, James : TI,,,S'"ee1ey
ananT p1nn,.., sav1lle, Mary Flina'' pae'. pA'eH!
rinnke,, James b. Toman,' Nidi.i Nra.i3
Kane, Joseph EgGnrr, Toom,s I,e1ae w
James Brady, George Wh,tfsII welsh
Mc"illlamS, FREDERICK Wrn,' W'' Mary
garet Burke, John tchrenb,S. IN +, Man
ID. bradway, Alexander pa,t1n i",'nai
Hartman, Thorua> D. Gibson '' y , JoLa
Cochran, I. James nplt pS"H p%J'fH
rHnkct:, W NJ. Morris J,a9 ,r'''9
Hugh, Lucy Rur"er, John M"l,N ',Ds> Me-
A'eNand"r SAvllI", Jo,rph A 'ooAry R,rAry
Hugh MrGpy"rn, S4,ip n n.'H "''lah
John Flynn, EINard MrIran ''Isty
NJ. Gr'tiiH, MarplrDt KIM pe; lame;
bonner, Samuel u Ncwjjn W, Val'
MulIig n, Sarah Shear. ''''Aat
William u. War; Elizabeth n,
n B. DAnlorth, William p,,t "',Hrf na
liam A!scntzrr, C,,harin. "' WI
,J"han ). Wilhelm, John Fo,,o..' 'VI' ~
Pnnkett n Co.. Mary p.upkr,' ''', ! +
Ice, Margaret kim, Elzabr.bH No., H. .
Martin Leonard, Ldwarl Saoor ''"1y i
II. Forrest, William F. tr,efN, n4 voll
II, Parry, Joseph S'orckle, AnTn,, tlne f,a
weseS, Enm4 MtuaD, Clr5,Mr r ''u '
ger, Susan Danhy, David B,yl.n NAN
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
HOnBehOl0 d OF Faith.

An entertainment will be given Oh
Monday evening next, i'll the House
hold of Faith Church, Tatnall street
above Seventh. The exercises will
consist of singing, speaking, etc. The
pastor, Rev. Geo. Il. Kramer, Will
recite an original poem, composed by
himself, entitled "Ths Victory of the
Church over Hadtes. Another original
psem by Mr.. Kramer will be recited by
his daughter, Mary r. Kramer, on.
titled "CompensatioD." She will also
give a recitation entitled "rhe Sabbath
Morn" The exercises will commence
at 7.30, and al are invited. Seatsfree.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
p0,ice Cases

Thomas Roberts, was 1elo." .o, w. oa
or this morning, charged VA IA haiti
VIM. Davis, with assault .hI .li,, I A b,
The Iatter's head was rR' "I'a 'rSa as,
thrown by the p!i'oAeE', =. nroyocit
was Mqda without any F;,mOn,,4l
whatever, and the Mayor '"r
fine of $40 and cots. ,,,ss., anti
Two cases of diunkelin'TS'w, y ware
case Of drunk and disordsIaly i;aa! ,~e ws'y ID
posed Of; the latter OF t. "nI0ph +hry ban
men were the participants S,aics sn,; HI
raised raise a row a. the Uni5,4 o1 1,"s' 1"el "
last night. They were '"''
0Oetl.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
A temperance Sermon.

The friends of Temperance are re-
q qlested to meet with the members of
Walola Lodge l. o. u. I. on Sunday
evening the 25th'instant, at o'clock, in
the Adams building to proceed with
them to st. Paul's NJ. f. Church where
the Rev. Ma lison A. Richards will
preach a Temperance seruAJn.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
DEN, TE&.

TODD. In this city, on the ?1nd nst., Mrs
Arlmlta Todd, aged &c ycsn.
Funeral from tho r sidcnce OF her s0n-'n
law, Wm. Hickey, No. s34 Madison street, Sat
urday, &c p. at 30 p.m
Cecil county aGd B4l.illc-o papers plea 'e
copy.
DUNTZE.-Dn the @lst Inst, Captain John
Duntze, in the 6td year Of his ase.
Felativ 3s ana friend of the family are IL.
vited to attend the funeral from Lis late rcs,.
deLce, 1915 West Third street, on Friday al.
ternoon, al ~ o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
MARRIAGES

BROMM ELL-WOOD>.- Al tho residence
of Rev. Enoch u b. 1895 South Fourth
street Philadelphia ou the g2i inst, Wm
L Bromnell Of FL iloro, 10 May Il
Woods, OF w lmingtoL,
3ULiDCK-CIALF tho nome q
the brides parents, 1913 Wa shington street,
Wilmington, on the ''st st, " Rev. a,
A. Richar =. M Harry >. BIllock and
Miss Arabe | Chalfaut
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
SNAPPER Lunch.

Harry Feldmcier, proprietor of the
FELTON, House, will serve his friends
and customers with grand Christmas
snapper lunch this evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24

Smetz will sell you all the fresh
print butter you want for 35 cents a
pound, 80 call and see for your self.
No. 13 East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Open ON Monday.

James & WEBB will be open until
midnight on Saturday, Dec. cath aud
until noon on Monday the 26th.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
IsersOnal.

Major LotiInd, Of Milford was in
town to-day.
Francis VII cent Esq, returned from
Washington, yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
unIaDkefs''

at Russell's, so6 Market +, street. tse 'city
az a pair, aa,'1,t not matched 1 IN viii ne leooss
than SC. Quick or you
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Dancing.

Don. forget the Dancing ;a he g, C,g
m Christmas afternoon IN ,ence al
Building, ba Dancing c0~'D'
sharp.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
KAHN'S CAt D TO TIE PUBLIC.
as Market street
BOOKS! BOOKS

John Cullen Bryant well and favorahll
known in thS city. l. the agent for the 20 u
ar publishing house Of AIr. H. Ciateioy, BOs
ton, Mass. he has commenced Il O Use an
vasS It wilmington tor the sale Of brautfiI
H. Illustrated u hies. frcn'h Mo COCO
hrIud albums. IiC'iuuar e.. +isto les auc
other pouuar and standard book, to be paid
IN monthly ins,almcmtS MT Bryant recol
l"cts the grurrTiiy Of the citiztns Of WI
lm.Egton in former years. and hrp', he nj
he as welcome and AS hccrfully received a.
in he vast. Sample books may he seen al,
orders lei at the REPUBLICAN otiice.
dec 3 3W.t-
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Black, Brown. Hlue and Green
NE aDvERTISEMEN rs.

silk umbrellas, fine assortment and low
prices at Speucer'-, 200 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24

| IVXyANTED-TDS TWO nkTHREE
| w harrels OF cider vinegar 30 Monroe
stree dcc24.lt3
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24

I've sec are
Isoyu be Il
kDUrches
ksS--all
EAtct in
IaNG kind
|lt seems
tate more
Isympathi,
IstDSitly I
fcisty; We
|gvther by
fsnio.ylnen
| Heart
Idraw our
|aluan ki
| liecesSeS o
| The teu,le,
| word TO fl
| There !.
| eral call
|allous or
|'pirit, the
| Prevail at
| iatent sl,,
| love.
| 1t is in,
| feeling,
| merely tl
the home
naue of ,
Hard il
man be "
hlappines
he wbOsa
JOY has t.,
ways wit
ting seas
out, to as
and a. help
Christina
There i
| Where G
| was; it
| AMOUNT (
shadowe|
annivers
there, an |
ed so we
Christln
it was nj
have BET |
Who has
Ell ones
a.pprOac
them to
thed u day
eAat are
tains of
lief by { |
Lot a
manner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
Sam Houston Normal Institute.


The following arc the qualifications for
admission to the Sam Houston normal in.
stitute:
/. A residence in this state.
9 Ladies must not be less than eighteen
and gentlemen not lees than twenty years OF
| age,
3. There must be O purpose TO follow, in
this state, teaching as a profession.
4. A pledge must be signed TO teach as
many sessions in the public free schools of
this state as the party may attend sessions o
tho institute
5. Must sustain satisfactory examination
conducted by q board of examiners appointed
by the senators of the respective districts of
the state in the following named branches:
=. Orhograpby, reading, premiership. arith.
metc, geography, EDgllsh grammar, English
composition, and history of the United
States, in all of which lair degree of prof.
cheney must be demonstrated ia order TO
warrant an appointment.
The examinations should be chiefly con-
Quoted in writing, and with view TO de
termine not simply the literary qualification
but to ascertain as far as practicable the ns
tive talent and availability of the respective
candidates for the profession of teaching
Boards Of examiners will please forward tue
original examination papers to Dr.. j. Bald
win, principal Sam Houston Normal Insti.
tute, Huntsville, Texas, marked 'examina.
ton papers"
The board to examine applicants for 9
commission will hold 3 meeting on the 8lsi
ult, at Lancaster, and those who desire to
compete should be present. Members of the
board are General l., NJ. Lewis, Prof. q. NJ
Lyons and I. S. Miller, Esq.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
Yesterday Fire,

Yesterday at 2;30 p. m. the alarm of fire
was sounded from the downtown station
house. The fremen got out on good time
and we're soon at the scene of the fire, which
was the burning of Mrs. Gallsgher's stable
Just in the rear of the county Jail. 1t was a
small frame building and burned very rsp-
idly, and before any water WAS had il was too
fer gone to be saved.
The high plank fence around the
jail yard caught eire and it looked for a
while us though the outhouscs in the ems
closure would go, In one Of them was
cra2y man who was chained to the floor He
realized his situation, and yelled Justify for
help, and the board to which no was chained
ND to be cut in two before he could be re,
leased. While they we're at work ne would
urge them on saying, "chop fast, boys, for
Coda cake! Chop ms out of this"
The prisoners in the i were very much
frightened and begged Sheriff Jones to let
them out. He assured them that they
should not be burned up. Two women who
had come to visit their husbands, who ARE
prisoners, wrung their hands, crying and
begging the guards 70 release their husbands.
htOkuh iAoso NVhPoh thAoM lut
first water from fire plug.
President Conner Of the water works com,
pany, having ordered it turned on, and soon
afterwards tho down town engine, which got
water from the fire cisiern nj ,he corner oil
Main and Houston streets, was throwing o
good stream, and the tlames were soon ex-
tingushed. The loss of the stable is small.
Ton bushels OF corn and some hay were con.
sumed. 1t is supposed that it WAS accident
ally set afire by some boys who had been
playing in il just before the fire broke ont.
The lremen did good work in preventing
the surrounding houses and Jail from catching
aire, and the county commissioner court
which was in session at the time, recognized
their services by passing the following rcso
| lu'
Resolved by the commissioners court
That the thanks of Dallas county be and art
hereby rendered to the tlremen Of the city o.
Dallas for their efforts, which resulted il
saving the ooun,y jail from the FIRE of to-day
and ms Il further mark of appreciation the
sum of one hundred dollars in each DO SO
aside, payable to the order of the chief of lhj
fire department, TO be used in such manne
MS the fire department may seem best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
SEPTEMBER EDITION .

On the first of September the HERALD will
publish a special edition, of which sixty
thousand 100000 copies arc bespo.
ken. IT will be ON extraordinary
ssue, containing large !. supple
plement, and while the commercial standing
of tho entire state viii form feature in the
enterprise, it will be exclusively devoted TO
the interests Of north Texas, with full Stats
tics Of Its products, its railroads, its COM
merce, its resources, etc. In short, ii will be
the completest compendium Of what north
Texas is, ever issued in Ill this section, and
the equal Of any ever gotten out in the state.
I. will DO accurate and strictlyreliablein every
particular, and full justice will DO done not
only to the city of Dallas, but all the town
and cities throughout this region. The edi.
ion will .be printed in our entirely now
dress, in our future now home, the
elegant and commodious building corne
Main and Murphy a!reets, our new gas en-
CINE furnishing the power for running the
presses, new folding machine. etc. All the
matter in II will be carefully gathered from
the best and most trustworthy and fully la
formed sources, and DO thoroughly prepared
so that the isue will DO reliable ia overy
respect, valuable to the state and a credit
and honor as we'll. AS an advertising medium
II cannot BIO surpassed, for it will be circula'
ted throughout the whole state, as well as
abroad. All persons desiring advertising
space aud 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, 1881-08-16

Henry RIves, intoxicated; fined So.
Tom Tanner, intoxicated; fined SO.

Henry Rves, intoxicated; fined SIS.
Tom Tanner, intoxicated; fined SO.
Henry Schneider, walking on street with
prostitute; fined So.
William Wallace, loud and boisterous
language; fined So.
K, Lipson, charged with raising a disturb
snce; discharged.
CIV Ross. profsne and boisterous Lam
guNge; fined $40.
Cfundy Cox. lighting; fined 50 90.
John Parker, lighting; discharged.
Il Goslin, obstIucting sidewalk; dis
charged.
Geo Gilbert same; fined 81.
Wash Gibbons, came; fined 81.
S A Stewart, same; discharged.
Sam Reynolds, interfering with private
property; fined $3.50.
VIM McCanking, same; discharged.
VIM Wallace, same; fined 50.
II "a Dodson, vagrsnt; discharged.
josie Walker vsgrsnt; discharged
John Kelley, came; discharged,
SEQ Rawlins, same; fined SO.
Barney Cunningham, cursing and swear
ing continued.
Same defendant, assault; continued,
Andy Killiker, assault; continued.
Maud Anderson, vsgranl; fined $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
lies -sImptoms and Cur


The symptoms ARC moisture, like perspi-
fs!ion, intense Itching, increased by scratch
g, very distressing, particularly at nigh
ifpin worms were crawling in and about
nc rectum; the private parts are sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue, very serious
results may follow. "Dt. Swsyne's All-heala
ing Ointment isa plessantsure cure. Also
for letter, itch, salt rheum, scsld head, cry
sipelsa, BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly,
crusty, cutaneous eruptons. Price so cents,
three boxes for Sl,25. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt Of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne 81 Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
VIZ srr going The rounds of tho press, Tho

WE SEE going the rounds Of tho press, the
following item which isgiyen as something
remarkable: zone day recently areporler of
tho Brunswick Georgia Appeal found Ia
Camden county negro child of seven yeara,
one side Of whose face was black and the
other white. 1toocurred 10 the reporter lha,
the little boys face had been party white.
washed, bu, pinch Of the akin showed ,hp,
tho right. check was pure Caucasian. The
dividing limo starts about midway Of the
forehead, runs down between The eyes, along
the bridge Of the nose and thus 10 The poin,
OF tho chin. The child has been marked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

The Cornell university crew, which wen,
over 10 Europe to create sensation, seoms
10 DO succeeding. The crew has not wen a
match yet, and has not, 60 fur, ovinced the
skill 10 head Il swimming COW. For slow
races tho crew is immense. II forced iIsoll
into the Hondloy regatta and got lof, badly
by every body, and then II went 20 Vionns
whero II again bad 10 study The architecture
of tho stern pos, of i,s opponents shell. The
bes, thing II eau do 10 to come homo and
stay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser men.
,iops what may DO safely sct down as the
ssp. case Of spelling Of recent record. 1,
occurred in "no,is" Of a "sellybrsshun" to
DO held on the shores Of "Lsko EAry," and
mentioned The occasion as ''guble." This
worl troubled the editor great dOal, but
with rare penplosci.y ho al length resolved
Il into ''1ubilce." If this had happened in
any one OF the southern stsles II would have
beca held up by some Of the northern rspub-
icaa papers a, tue current style Of fcuihern
literature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
Speaking Tonight

Mr., +. D, Wilkes, who Is whiting Dallas in
tho interest OF Lsmpssas Springs, for the
state university, at the election on the 9th OF
September, will address the people at eight
o'tlofk tonight at the corner of Main ard
Austin streets, near the LaGrNnd hotel Mr..
Wilkes made an appointment to speak Las,
night and had gone TO considerable trouble
ard expense 10 notify the public, having had
dodgers printed, employed band to fur
nish music, mado arrangements for u stand
AMI .ntrcf, but owing to the fact that OK.
G vernon Hubbard arrived yesterday sitter,
noun and proposed TO meet tho people and
sroaS 10 them, and approaching the interos,
OF lbc people in the Texas Il st, Louis tar.
row ( Nugo r,ilrosd, and tbo importance 10
tho city of securing that road, he voluntarily
gave Wy bic appointment 10 Governor HUB
bsrd, az tho expense Of delay, ute, and will
speak tonight We uUtt .he people will
oh ~ proper appreciation Of this courtesy
Oh Ia, part Of Mr. " i,kts aud turn out and
b, " r,m, fer hn Will entertain them and pre-
EN-, the claims of LsmFOsas Springs In q
G role and pleasing manner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

IFhi, true tina. the shortage Of the wheat
cop IN this country this year Is 12b,0Oo0OO
bushels, how will 1t aiIeo. tho price of 1our :
. This number OF bushels Is equivalent to 90
100000 barrels Of -four, which will feed over
hslfe million people for year, and the
bread on. OF the mouths Of hall million
people for an entire year is no uncomfortable
linn