davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

The management OF The Photographic
parlors formerly owned by j. X, Davis, lie
now in tho hands of w. NJ iCiellau, who 10
order to produce superior work in photos
graphy has introduced mspy modern i'm.
provomen's Nj. Mcclellan is an exper. in
'his b an'i,li Wt In his work you will discov-
or evidence OF the inspiration tha' be pos.
se''os - the love Of the beautiful
The lighting and posing fleets and gener al
life expression characteristic Of his WORK il
guarantee that all who patronizs HIM will
BE- pleased. Tho numerous ilierds of
dr.B'lows, who has been in tho rooms two
'era, sr~ Informed tina he remains and will
be pleased to see them in the future as in the
past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Bett.rton. Irvine & 40.

10 obtain fist class liquors, pure and
uhadulserated, and direct frcm the manu-.
iaClurers themselves is an exceedingly diff.
cut matter. There ia ono firm in this civ
That has placed | self in immed late
Connection with sucn manu- fsc,urers and
with some of the most reliable dealers in the
COUNTRY. We refer to Messrs. Betterton,
Irvine u Co., 4O7 Elm street, who keep none
on' the choicest and purest liquors in
.nelr establishment, and by long course Of
honorable dealing, have obtained the enyied
name they now enjoy. They also keep a
!, ,ihe OF ine and well assorted cigars at prices
10 cult the trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
IL was Never Used.

While cleaning up his office under the
Grand Windsor hotel yesterday, Mr.. W. X.
Wteelock, formerly agent for the Il. & +.
Q. railroad, found half.fare pass over that
road made out 10 Elder Shaw, who was
killed in wreck on that line near McKin.
ney. something over year ago. For some
resson he never got the psss, and had be
been travelling on it at the time OF the acct
dent, 1t would have had good deal TO
with the damage suit that was brought. II
will! be remembered that his wife got judg-
ment against the road fer So 600 but com
promised on the road paying S. 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
CAPTURE OF A CRIMINAL.
me First xp'Oit of a Young Horse.
tht.f Unhappy.


tht.f Unhappy.
4, Young man evidently from the rural
districts and apparently about eighteen years
ala. role into the Cru,ch6sld wagon yard
about breakfast time yesterday morning.
His horse was tired, and exhibited symptoms
of having come long way. He offered to
dispose of the animal for avery email con-
liberation. s. small. indeed, that the wagon
ward man suspected that oil was not right,
and the young man answered questions
a TO how he came in possession OF
h IN such an unsatisfactory manner that his
,usnicions were strengthened, and he leftn
msa 10 entertain the veT dor OF cheap horse-
assb with, be went over to the sheriff. office
The man r. turned in company with Deputy
Gaeriff Scene 'r, the young man 10 the mean
lima hsyiny sol, his saddle to man who
ps.sed that wny. He gave his name =.
Wood Conch, and n I'D he showed up good
sugar" for the animal, but was Obliged 10
sell him at sacrifice on Sceouni OF MS %
Mrest, and tod if he wo, I'D Acknowledge
where, when snd from whoa ae ;s s.V.e .ne
horse, hs would be Yoerate> ! insIah'.r.
SseiDg that he was checkmsted h. tuoasn =,
that would be the best way out OF 'uo WINS
Guilty. and he stated that he stole tb. morse
AT Palmer, Wednesday night. Then. ne
gave com p'etely down, and amid sobs, -. VI
i WAS the first bad net of bis life, and b
de.ired the officers to send the horse to its
owner. He seemed to be very much af-
fac,ed aud didn't know why the
mania for stealing horses should
take hold of him, par icularly IL
a Mace where any sensible man could see
hat he would De caught mae times cut of II
nos:;ble ten. and the realization of his guilt
And the impending punt. hment seemed to
oyprwbelm him.
Hs WAS searched, and when only $4 so
ware found on bis person the officer asked
him # he didn't say he sold the saddle for
80 Hs snsw, rcd yes, but he lied about it.
He WAS then escorted TO the county Jail and
ina iron door closed behind him.
letter was found in his
nOcket which it seems be was carrying
rom his sister in johnson county to his
brolher.in.law, George Conch, at Weather
for,. The letter referred to bearer AS Wood
Cojch, which he said was his name when the
CfllCtr ufet hppIcdCuou w hoh ho ~
Ia locking betwesn iron bars it dawned upon
him that The officer was fcoling him when
he promised 10 lberate him il be confessed,
and his morse turned to emotions of res
yeppe, and he took it all back. He then
said his name WAS Wood ..Freemsn, and he
b u,ht the animal from one G SEQ for Sl5O
inJlhuson county, not fur from CleDurne
lie had been u Eunis, Corsicana and several
other pisces and WAS on his way to Westh-
erford when he urhappiy rode into the
Cruchfed wagon yard. He offered the jail
quart $500 fr II six shooter and liberty, FAY
ing be would settle the whole sffair with the
officers 10 yer, short order. In the after
noon Mr. 7 j. Farmer, of Palmer, came to
town and recognized the horse as one stolen
from him at Palmer church, Wednesday
night, during services. He had never seen
the young man before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
D1kD D..

MILLER-In hast Dallas, July 10 h, Annie,
daughter cfMr. and Mrs. James IL Miller,
aged eight years, the elde't of two daughters
She Was beautiful, food and lovely child.
and In her death ,er father, struggling Drip
plefrom wounds received In the wal, inay Justly
feel that his cup Of sorrow Ii full. The few
ooniederates In Dallas who knew his heroic
bearing In defense Of his native land, extend
to him and the str cksn mother the ofrerlr e Of
eympA' HIKING b.. arts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
The tidy Hsu.ewire,

The careful, tidy housew fe. when she is civ.
Ing her house lis sp,iug Gaming, shout, bear
10 mind th"t ,ho Gear inmates of her house are
mors precious than houses, and that their sys
TENS need cleansli z by purifying the b ood
Z guiatit & The st0macn and bowe . TO prevent
anu cure the diseases arising rom s, rii & m a.
inr'A and mtssma, NJ d she should know IN At
,here is nothing that will do IL so perfectly aud
surely AZ hop Bilt,rs the quest and best OF
all medicines. see other c,lumn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

' nv Ten Rair-Kcep Il Beautiful
h. W London Hair Color Ressorer" 10
IA a no.' delightful ar,ic lever introduced 10
i,om u, , people and is totally different
ina f ~, o!ner hair restorers, being entirely
mans o ~, All impure ingredients that lender
WhSw,oV s articles Tor the hair obnoxious,
Or va.unes' or falling Of tho bair EXITS,
othO, c.",y graynoss from sickness, OF
yon,h srsusee, liz use will restore the natural
49,. color, and ,use HEALTHY srnw,S
dr@' 'ng The scalp from all impurItiss' dsn'
snS &c, at the same Time must ni..sin.
a ,,@slng hair dressing, frsVrsptlv pa,S,mk
4 rsa0o.Sfing the hair son and plisSla mss,n.
yoa y indispensable article 10 every toilet Az
r. Ip,egsist for London Hair Coior Rs.,n A..
lIn ae, 20 cent? bottle. Sl1 bottles. e.
ElssS oepot for the United Ststsa. Ssf, Nah
~ ssssst Philadelphie. Wv Not"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Complicated Disenscs

promioeut gentleman III e,ro Gordo
county, iowa, writes rs hat he finds Kidney
WorI 70 b. the best rem dy he ever knew for u
con pltcatiO, Of d!seasts II 1, the Up ciflc
action h oh IL has On the liver, XII news and
bowels, which gives A. such curstive power,
ana IL 70 the thousands OF cures whioh 1t Is
performing which gives II its great celehri,y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

me Pbiladelphis L. dyer of Dec mber 20
1851 men'ions'amorg any o,hers, the case
u ch'sf of police OF ,h,i city, Samuel II.
Given, ESQ, who say t. ased St. Jacobs
Oh in his family. forv .ious painful all,
ments, wi h excellent reeul,s. He has also
heard from maEy who have used IL for rheu-
mo'l'm' that it alone of all remedies did
them coed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
n. w d R GAN. kr.

Coffee steady and In fair demand. csrooe. q,
ordinary 10 prime on AK.
=, sugar dull; ir M common To gocd com mon
oitwHs: iair TO fully fair IssN7H: pine to
cno'.e 7hn SO yellow q a'ifltd gnigs :"
Mo,nss.s qriei and stead, common eoa2,.
far 2'@3O: urine A.. -'SN''
a., zee qu ct and weaker; ordinary TO prime
s'Ehts 80 per 1000 pr emlurn,
Stlling hank is3S.
CoDsols 6G@6I
hiaher, '' """ "eiu
Wheat opened higher and excited. h eame
very unsettled, closed lowe and weak; No. 4
req isl' | 22S ctsh. I 22s1A August.
Sorn o. ter ut AK Cash; 47&@is ADJUST.
Fork urn AT 1875.
Buik meats strong and higher, good ssecu.
iamsA oemsnd; thonlders q 20; rib IS,
l00l0h. 80 -"
- ri firm at IL.
Wh'ak ste,dvrtS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

az n a% 70, S6, 80 ccnts at Peorson's. Mns
A. r d. 70 cents, 500 $1.26, $3.50 and SO 90.
q 'ssssrson,s. Bonnets and. hats 81. 81. "a
so % 20 80, at Pesrson's Ladies' hoes 6
p su" pair embroidery 8 cents a yard. Al
d.s 'son,s. Bargains at Pearsons on Mon
dsy 'na 'no'o other days that follow Mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Astock Of Groceries for sale.

Having determined to retire from The re-
tail branch Of the grocery business, wo offer
for sale our stock with lease.
Any one wishing 10 embark In the grocery
bu.lness at one Of the best stands In The civ.
will dnd IL to their interos. 10 corrt spond
with us.
Fort Worth, July III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

Co mnerciai e en- ana Others Visiting
Austin should stop at the Ray mond House.
II Is by tar the best hotel in the city and the
rates have recently been reduced to 50 per
day. The rooms are large and AIRY, every one
has an electric bell and every thing is frat
class In every respect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

r,ueorge Rick's Furniture House,
avn, ~ .ae largest In north Texas. The stock
r r%Tlsoes all grades from the mos. elepsn,
i,., and chamber sets TO the chespeyt
ssy'es and patterns. His prices are vary low ",
~, quick sales and small proata" 10 his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Cotton Worms.

Alexandria, July 2l.-D ,structive cotton
worms have appe red in the province of
Menr'uf. The cattle plague is raging 10 the
province of Stout.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

New York, July 2l.- William Gail, the
pedestrian, at l o'clock to-day, completed
S,4S4 Of bis 1000 miles. walking q quarter of
. mile every conse cutive ten minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Found.

One pocket book, containing one hupdr ej
and one dollars, which will DO returned,
the right person identity the same and ps
tor this notice Call for the same at I,oet
Concert saloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Arrested for Keeping DisOrderly
House.

City Marshal Arnold yesterday arrested
Messrs. Loeb & Wood and carried them
before acting Mayor Ervsy on a chsrge of
keeping disorderly house in their saloon
under Thompsons theatre. The prosecu,
lion was represented by Judge West, and r
L. Cowart, esq, appeared for the DEFEND
ants. A number OF witnesses we're examined
as the to character of the house kept and en-.
tertsinment given by the defendants and the
case given 10 jury. Up to last night no
decisi n had been rendered as the jury failed
70 agree, standing thrse to three.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

800 slylsh trimmed hats from 81 90 n
! %. worth double. Convince yoursslf Al
y. Rosenshsl D Coz, 7ls Main street, oppo.
si,s B. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Residence Purchased

Mr.. E. Bsumsn has purchased the home
Of Mr.. j. j. Wsldron, . neat one-story
frame dwelling on Browder street, for 81, 100
cash. Mr.. Baumsn wild move into his new
home at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
Federal Court.

Federal court did not soiourn yesterday, Is
was suruised BY the officers of the cour',
but on the contrary. wall continue to NEE,
aud s6j ura until Tuesday. when The &C
counts Of the officers of the court will b.
passed upon by the court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22
pnllns Rarrsl Eae,srx

Estsbll,hed IN North Texas In isis, e now
prepared 70 All orders for molssses barrels.
half barrels and key; also half barrels Tor
vine, ::whiaky and cider. Hoop polss and
slaves wanted.
X. ]. KivLSx, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-22

Climatic changs are etfectuslly resisted
hy the proper use of "Conrsds Budweiser, F."
AK your grocer for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-12
TIE DUNNY SOUTH.
Experiences of Minnesota Visiting
Memorable Battle Fields and the Great
Notto,, Evnoeitfou

Experiences of a MinnesO'i ian Visiting
Memorable Battle Fields and the Great
Cotton Exposition.
Mr.. " Fl. Harris, druggist at Litchfeld,
and one of its more enterprising citizens, and
naturally good democrat, is at the Merchants
with his family, ON his return home from q
visit to the old homestead in Ohio, and from
thence through the South to the great cotton
exposition at Atlanta, Ga, in doing which he
visited many of the historic battle fields of
that section, all of which he helped make
memorable as soldier boy in blue from the
great state of Ohio. The visit to these old
battle scenes, and the surprising recovery from
the devasting results incident thereto, was to
Mr.. Harris constant surprise, but the most
astonishing exhibition of the change that has
taken place, and of the fact that the South is
about entering upon an almost unexplained ca
reer Of prosperity In the Developments of her
natural resources, shown by the steady inpour
of wealth from the eastern and western states
and the old world, which is being employed
in the development of different manufacturing
industries, especially of cotton mills. A par.
ticularly pleasing feature of the exposition,
which Mr.. Harris had the pleasure of wit
Messing, was the process of making cotton
cloth from the picking of the cotton from
twenty acre field, through the different pro-
cesses of manufacture until the finished cloth
was spread and dress pattern cut for the
wife of the governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-12

The sale of seats for Fay Templeton's en-.
tertainments will begin at the Opera house
this morning. The plot of "The Mascotte'' is
thus described by an exchange:
This delightful, bewitching, nonsensical,
bewildering, toploftical and altogether COM
ical operetta has become very popular,
abounding with sparkling music and brilliant
situations. The plot of the opera is as fol.
lows: Rocco is farmer of some impossible
principality, who is always in bad luck and
always applying to brother who is always
in good luck for assistance. The brothers. in
variable response has been basket of eggs,
but on this occasion he sends Bettina in ad.
dition. Rocco thinks only of another mouth
to feed, and when Bettina indulges in an ami
mated love scene with Pippo is for sending her
back without ceremony. Then only does he
read his brothers letter, which tells him that
prosperity having blessed the lucky one suf-
flciently the unlucky one is given the source
of that prosperity, for Bettina is Mascotte:
"These messengers which heaven sends
Are known as Mascottes' my good friends;
Thrice happy he unto whose home
These loving angels come!"
There is an immediate change of front on
Rocco's part and also change of luck. But
Prince Lorenzo XVII is another unlucky NOR.
tai, although the lord Of the principally. He
gets hold of the letter and of course wants
| the Mascotte and takes her to court, making
Rocco My Lord Chancellor. Good luck is
with him until he interferes too seriously with
| the course of true love, when Bettlna and Pip
DO take a header into convenient river
and turn up as soldiers in another land
where they matrimonialize in the presenca
of Prince Lorenzo, Rocco and Fiametta, who
are flying from ill.luck at home. Fiametta is
Prince Lorenzo's daughter, and had taken a
| shine to the gentle shepherd Pippo, herself,
while Bettinas marriage encounters general
opposition because with it she would lose her
| special gift Of bringing good luck to her
| friends-is that she would cease to be q Mas
cote. The opera is in three acts and is a sue
cession of funny situations. There is plenty
| of good music through the piece and the
shepherd duet: in the first act is especially
pleasing. There is also plenty of keen wit
and hits at the follies of the day, as well as
genial humor that keeps people laughing al
most without cessation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-12
CALAMITOUS.
Destruction of a Prosper GUS New Bruins
wick Town by Fire.

Destruction of Prosper Gus New Bruins
wick Town by Fire.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. ia fire broke out
in Woodstock at midnight. T. caught in the
Institute building, and is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. A high wind
prevailed and all efforts to stop the fire proved
unav 'ilng The Western Union telegraph
off e., both in depot and regular offices, are
,es'r 'r'ye and it is impossible to get particu
lars. At O'Clock the operator in the depot
Office told the o,erator at st. John, The
Il mes are coming down un ine and / must
g," A lew minutes afterwards the
crcnit optned, and it is presumable
the station building is gone. At
3 O'Clock the operator at the gener ! Office
said: "The upper half of the town is gone
and part of the lower. Flames are AL around
me and it is too hot t. stay any longer. lex
pect the office to catch at any moment. Eff
forts are beng made to save the new hotel,
but it is now in great danger. If the hotel
goes it will be difficult to save the town"
These are the last particulars that reached St.
John. 1t Is feared that lives have been lost.
Woodstock is on the St. John river and is the
shire town of Casleton county. 1t contained
over 100 stores; had large number of hotels,
several foundrys and factories, and popula'
tion of 4, 600 or 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-12
WASHINGTON.
Surgeon Generals Annual Report-Half q
Million Dollars Wanted-The Star Route
PROCEEDINGS, Etc.

FroceeOlngs, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 11.-Surgeon General
Brnes says the medical department of the
army for the year ending June %, will need
$250,000 Oae reason for the Increased appro-
pratt n is that the department furnishes med
al and hospital supplies for the use of sever
al thousant Indians. ID ath from all causes
among troops 1917, OF nine per Thousand OF
me al stIength. Deaths of colored soldiers from
all causes forty-eight, or twenty per thousasd.
The surgeon general rene US his recOmmenda-
ton Tor tre-proof building for the medical
museum and library, and in support ihcOrpor-
ates in his report passage from the message
Of President Hayes To congress in December
LIST. 1t is thought suitable structure car be
erected at a cost Of $3.50, 600.
NICKELs.
1t is thought an order for the resumption of
the coinage Of 5 cent nicllels will be issued in
few days.
NOT THE END OF IT.
Col. VIM. A. Cook, of counsel for the gov
ernmenti in the star route cases, said to-day
that the decision of Judge Cox yesterday, did
not put an end to the case which had been in
court the past week. at will, he said, "be
taken before the grand jury and proceeded
with in the regular way. Then the plea as to
the statute of limitations will be tested in the
court. The grand jury of course have moth
ing to do with that matter. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-12
TRUSTEE AND TEACHER.
The1r Duties Being Incompatible tn
Same Person Cannot Fill tho Tw
PositiOna.

Their Duties Being Incompatible the
Same Person Cannot Fill tho Two
Positions.
In answer to q communication of Hon.
D. L. Kiehle, superintendent of public
instruction, Attorney General Hahn yes
terday rendered the following opinion up
on the subject matters involved, as set
forth in the answer;
Hon. D. L. Kiehle, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction:
DEAR SIR: You ask, "can O person
who is member of the school board and
related also to one or more members of
the board, be engaged to teach school in
his own district"
think not. The duties of trustee and
of teachers are incompatible. The board
have not only the general supervision of
the school but of the teacher also.
Again, by section 81, chapter 36, gen.
eral statutes, 1873, no teacher "who is re-
lated by blood or marriage to any member
of the school board' can be employed,
"without the concurrence of all the men,
bers of the board of trustees by vote duly
entered on the clerks record of proceed
ings." In the case put the contract
could only be made by all the
members OF the board. A majority is not
sufficient. The party would, therefore;
while acting in tiduciary capacity, be
contracting with himself.
In the case of Pickett VS.. School Dis
trict etc., 25, w s., 551, which was a case
of contract by the clerk and treasurer
with the director for the building of a
school house, the court says: "That in
asmuch as it appears that the plaintiff
was himself the director of the district at
the time the contract was let, and took
part as such in the proceedings to let it,
it was against public policy to allow him,
while holding that fiduciary relation to
the district, to place himself in an antag-
Onistic position and obtain the contract
for himself from the board of which he
was member. Where one at
tempts to act in fiduciary capacity for
another, the law would mot allow him,
while so acting, to deal with himself in
his individual capacity"
This entire case, with the numerous
cases cited, fully contains the conclusions
at which have arrived.
Yours truly, VIM. j. HAHN.
Attorney General.