davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
LIST OF PRIZES

/ S57 Prizes, amounting to ............ sic, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
be paid For further information, write
clearly, giving full address. Send orders by
express or registered letter or money order by
mail, addressed only to
NJ A. DAUPH-N, ew Orleans, La.
N. BAH corTesT ruence should be with
M. A. Dauphin as abov In ell cases The
tickets themselves are SEM, and never clrcu-
Stars Offering certificates or Ln ythipg else in
stead. ANY one proposing Oter anything
Else by circular or otherWl,' IN likown be-
lalf or that of the oompanyll wIndler.
All our Grand Il StraDr,dn Drawings ale
,tlnder the supervision o, G9n G. T. BeaurG-
;ard, aud Juhal A. Early Capital Prize
., IO0l 600. Whole ticketsSll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Cuticura Remedies Gre prepared by WEEKS
& POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, $3.50
Washington ST., Boston, and are for sale by
allsDrugglss Price OF Cut!cura, a Medicinal
JeNy, small boXes, 20 cents; large boxes 81
Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, u
pc, bottle CuticurH Medicinal Toilet Soap,
% cent?. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap
Ii cents; in bars, for Blryers and large con-
suIuers, 30 cents
E5-All Mailed free on receipt OF price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

II. II Drake, esq, Detroit, Mich suffered
beyond all description from tkin disease
Which appeared ON his hand head and face and
nearly destroyed his eyes. rh4 most careful
dOoturing lNiled 20 help him, and after all
had failed he used the Cuucura Resolvent iu-
TEN Thy and CuiCura and Cutlcura Soap eX-
temally, and was cured and has remained
perle lily we'll to this day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Louisiana State lottery Company

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the State Tor Educational
and Charitable purposes In 1868, for the term Of
twenty-five years, tc which contract the invlola-
BILE faith Of the State Is pledged which pledge has
been renewedby an overwhelming popular vote,
securing us lranSnse IN the l neW constitution
tai of 81 900, 900, to which it has since added
reserve fund of $3.50 600. Its Grand Single Num-
Der Distribution will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday ltneyer scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100, coo Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
FARM AND HOME,
THE FIELD, GARDEN AND TABLE.

Progress of Farming During the Week
Had Weather and Lost Time
The Garden and Its WOrk-A
Chapter Upon Southern
awbers-HOuse-
hold Receipts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
FOR SALE.

Boarding house, centrally located doing
good business about thirty boarders. WIN FELL
cheap, for cash, on account Of sickness In fam
lily. Inquire for particulars at the Herald
office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
{ TtiCll.ra

wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum, PsO.
rinsis, Itching and Scniy UumOrs,
Scrofula, scrOfulOus sores, Ulcers
mnd Mercurial Affections,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
c0l.AENT
Va1Ac sE tlEcTD
R2AsIEHS

tmuous current of Electricity, which instsntly
annihllates Pain, vtalizes Weak and Para
ly25d parts, cures Sore Lungs, PalpitatlOn of
the lI'at, Palnmi kidneye, Liver Complaint,
rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatca ASK for
COlnu's Noltalc Electric Pi0sters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
LII . - q H..
TAKE H0TlCEI

This ia the only Lottery ever voted on by the
people of n state, and under late decision of
the U. =. Supreme Court at Washington, is
the only Legal Lottery now Ia the United
States, all other cha.ters having been re-
pealed or having no existence A splendid
opportunity to via @ fortune. Grand diSTi bu
ton, Glass i, at New Orleans, Tuesday
March y IaSl, l20th Monthly Drawing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Another cycle OF twelve month. has rslle

Another cycle OF twelve months has rolled
around and We present again our annual
claims to the public for continuance of the
generous and increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD.
The last year has besn ono fraught with desp
interest to Texas, and Bore particularly to the
northern portion of the state. New lines of
railroads have been projected ana now under
construction, While the oldsr companies have
been extending thslr Haines and pushing
branches In every objection. Immigration has
been pouring in from nearly every state in the
union and the dencslypopulatedco countries OF Eu-
ropa. Thcss'immigrants, as a class, are far gu-
perlor in intelligence and enterprise to those
usually falling to thelotOf nav countries As
a general thing they possess means sufficient TO
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farms
and In thisway add to ouy general prosperity
In the face of these facts The management OF
the HERALD has endSavored TO keep pace with
the advancement OF the state, and the paper
has been enlarged from twenty four columns
rsw monhraEo to Il forty eight column journal,
and Ia now the
Largest Daily in Texas,
With correspondence In all the principal
cities and towns In the state and in the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t Ia the
only paper In north Texas giving
Full TelegraphIc Dispatches
From all parts of ths Unltes States and Europe.
Asa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
THORN & HUNKINS,

Largest dealers west of New York City and only
house st. Louis making speciality Of thea
goods. Price List sent on application.
General Office, 800 and 81 S Twelfth ST
Branch office, 2OS N Main st. Warehouse
Tayon Avenue and Railroad track. Capacity
II. 600 barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Special Meeting.

PBOIdI IHeeV'u5 Vt ''I0
HtOn ; YHXaS Central R. r. Go.
VIE held at the general office OF the com.
I'm In the city Of Houston on Monday,
Nh 2ist, 1891, for the purpose of consider.
ind taking such action as may be neces-
ar enable said company 10 issue It's bonds
foie purpose OF paying on and retiring all
for issues OF bonds of the company ana OF
rag al, other outstanding indebtedness OF
thompany and for the further purpose of
iiuying and bettering eQid companies line
oflroad. and 10 secure The payment of said
I'D. by n mortgage upon the property and
fralises OF the company.
A. q. RICHARDSON. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
S2bO.OOO
AMOUNTING no $500, $50

AMOUNTING no sS6O,s5O.
ole Tickests. 9; Halves, 81; GUAR.
ters, Sc.
.mittaDces may be made by Bank Check,
Less. Postal Money Order, IL Registered
\.
pons!ble agents wanted Mt all points. For
Glars giving full information and for tick
eddre,s w. O ID. WHIPS,
willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

No other remedy can
so quickly aesuage the
most violent paroxysms
Of pain. They distribute
throughout the nervons
system a gentle and con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
EVENING EDITION
8 published every evening, OK
Sundays.
WE KEY

Is published every Saturday
Acknowledged to be the Rest adj
Using Medium Ia the South.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
The Christiancx OiYsrce suit,

WAsHINGToN, October 4.-Today
Examiner l.yvejoy had before him in
the Christiancy divorce case Mr.. John
G. Eicholtz, the brother-inlaw Of Mrs.
Christiancy. He said that in June,
1876, Mr.. Christiancy came to bin and
said that his wife was pregnant, and
that he wished an operation pc formed;
that he had given her some medicine
which was sent him by friend in
Michigan, but that it had failed to pro.
duce the desired effect. He was in
public life, and it would not do for him
to make inquiries about such things,
and wished the witness to see some
doctor in this city and get it done.
Witness declined to have anything to
do with the matter. Mr. Eichoitz also
corroborated the other members of the
family in the statement that Mrs.
Christiancy was at home on the Christ
mas of 1879, when it is alleged the adul-
terry with Giro was committed. Mr..
Eicholtz was subjected TO cr0Saa-
examination, but noshing new was de-
veloped.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
A Four year old Druak ard.

A remarkable case of fondness fol
intoxicating liquors ON the part of a
tonr year old bos is attracting consider
able attention in local medical circles
in Philadelphia. The mother of the
youngs.er in question keeps small
gr,g shop away down town. One dav
when he had barely reached his third
year, he imbibed a couple Of swallows
Of whiakey, which stnpefied him fol
some tirue. Ever since then he has
had a craving for the liquor, and when
ever it is within his reach he loses nt
tiDe in taking drink. A couple ol
months ago he found a tumhler con.
tanning four ounces of wbiskey behind
the bar, and while his mothers back
was turned he drained tho glass. Fiji
teen minutes later he was stupid, and
in fifteen more unconscious. DR.. j. H.
Musser, who was sent for by the mother
found the child az cold az death, with
q clammy perspiration on his body and
q frequent and feeble pulse. A no,
mustard bath and other remedies were
applied, but the yOungster Jailed to re-
gain consciousness until twenty-si1
hours had elapsed. The child has al,
80 a passion for cigars, and fer the last
year he has managed to get a daily
smoke. "One day." says Dr.'Musser
"I was Mortified to find him smoking d
cigar the strength of which would have
made ME succumb.'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
nAYoR'sOoURT.
Cases Heard last Evenlns-DPunk
and Dis0rAeFly.

/
Mary Wilkinson very respectable
looking woman, was charged before the
Mayor last evening, with the larceny
OF some shirts and other clothing from
| William Welsh. Tho accused stated
that owing to the absence Of several of
her witnesses, she was not ready for q
bearing, and the Mayor postponed the
case until Thursday evening.
Charles Richards W " charged with
acting in disorderly manner In the
rear of the Opera House, but upon his
earnest promises Of good behavior in
Ne future and pa ying the costs the
case was withdraw.
Joshua Wood, a very loud spoken
colored man, was heard on the charge
Of being drunk and disorderly. He
said that he did not mean anything,
that he only was in town on = visit,
and having drunk q little too much he
had talked too loud. The Mayor told
him that he had recollection of hav-
ing had to speak to him on the street
some time ago himself, for his bolster
terous conduct, and sentenced him TO
pay 81 and costs.
George Wardull got pretty drunk
night before last, and threatened to
mash in the doors, and clear up things
generally i'll the vicinity of Second and
Madison streets. Some of the neigh.
bors sent for Officer Chambers, and he
escorted him to the hall. The Mayor
fined him 81 and costs.
Three drunks constituted the hear
ings before the Mayor this morning.
The usual penalty of so cents and costs
was imposed upon each.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
The jennie Cramer InyeRtixatiOn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October, An
the Malley case this afternoon, Minnie
Quinn, th9 little girl who had testified
in support of James Malley, Jr. s alibi
was further Cross-eSamined. She all
mitted that she had been mistaken in
the date of her brothers. birthday, get
ting it out of the way II week. On this
date she had fixed the time of various
transactions at James Malley's house.
In one or two minor points she admit
ted she had been in error.
Louisa G. Malley, a younger sister of
James Malley, Jr., testified that he
took her out to ride out Thursday even
ing, August 4, and then drove down
town. She next saw him on Friday at
noon at dinner; he came home to supper
and remained at home that night; a. II
O'Clock she saw him in bed, and soon
after removed pillow from his head,
waking him up; he arose at 7 o'clock
next morning and went to tue store.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Perils Of RailrOAdln

Besides tho perils of broken rails, OBJ
structions on the track, misplaced
switches, and mnltitudinous other sour.
ces of danger in railway travel, trains
now seem to bs exposed to danger OF
detailment by their own unruiy occu-
pants. The other day stock tain came
70 grief on the Missouri Pacific Rail.
road. Irjumped the track, tore up the
rails Tor a long distance, and delayed
all travel seven hours. The accident
was caused by n steer, which contrived
to jump out of the car through a
narrow door in front. The animal fell
under the cars, which were running
at full spet.d, and caused the train TO
jump the track, damaging the cars
and killing number of the cattle. The
steer which caused the trouble was
found some distance beyond the wrelk,
rolled up in bloody lump SO as to he
hardly distinguishable.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
AOtDOf Violence.

S. C. Scoville, Secretary of the Neva
da and Oregon Railroad, wounded in ;
fight at the receut meeting Of the stock
holders in Reno, Nevada, died GA Mon
day. John keete was killed and Barney
McCardle fatally wounded by drunk
en- rough named McDermott, in .leifer
sonville, Kentucky, on Monday night
They were trying 10 make peace be
tween McDsrmolt and apo'her man
Col. Love, President OF the Huntsville
Cotton Seed Oil Mil, in Huntsville,
Alabama, was shot dead on Monday
by the brother-in law of a youn. woman
to whom Love, ii is alleged, was 'pay-
ing improper attentions
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Tho SWatha0re college t. ~ 10.
bulle.

At . meeting OF the Board Of Mana.
gers Of Swathmors College held recent
ly At the Friends Meeting House In
Philadelphia 1t WAS decided to rebuild
at the earliest practicable moment. In
the meantime the school will be con-
tinued, the managers having leased
Idlewild and the Grove House at Media
for that purpose, and all the teachers
and scholars are now being provided
for at these places. The fire having
destroyed the personal effects Of q
majority Of students they were left in
a somewhat destitute condition; bu: j.
Hawley, cashier of the Media Bank,
went to their assistance with sufficient
funds to supply their immediate wants
and send those living at q distance to
their homes. The meeting ofthe MANI
gers was largely attended, j. Wharton
presiding, with G. w. Hancock, clerk.
A committee comp osed of G. NJ. Bid
die, }. V. Watson, G.. w. Hancock,
Martha q. McIlvain, Jane P. Downing,
and Emma Roberts was appointed to
take charge Of the rebuilding operations
~ soon as the losses are adjusted
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
A Lucky Patg.

The Chicago Times says that "a 'e
last drawing Of the Louisiana ; re
Lottery, August 9th, ticket No $, olS
drew $4,000. One half was hcnl by
William w. Shaw, bookkeeper in the
Lakeside Foundry Of that city. In
March last proprietor of the foundry
drew 81, $50 on nalf ticket (Sl) Mr..
Shaw said they wonld continue to buy
half ticket each month, as he was sat.
isied the drawing was conducted hon.
orably. He wanted to soc other needy
persons get some Of the prizes" The
18Th drawing will take place October
II, the full particulars of which can be
had by addressing M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
" ctr encll1ng.

Through all the prevailing excite
ment and disturbance the work of re.
forming the administration of the Post
office ana Of retrenChing superhnous or
unprotitable expenditure goes steadil J.
and brarely on. Last week another
expedited Star route in Wyoming
Territory WAS cut down, and saving
to the government Of nearly twenty.
seven thousand dollars annually there
by effected. The public must by this
time have come to conclusion that tn,
possibilities Of the Post. Office an 1
money y-makiLg enterprise have hitherto
been greatly underestimated.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
NeWEate 10 Fall.

Nothing now in London escapes from
the march Of improvement, and even
Newgate is in fair way to fall. The
Commissioners have reported against
its retention, and it only remains for
the British Home Secretary to approve
their decision. AS site for prison,
Newgate, the place, is much older than
the present editlce, for it goes hack at
least as far as the reign of John, and
the edifice was erected az early as 1882,
the year of its completion, though its
corner stone was laid Ten years earlier.
Before it had been finished, in 1880, it
was attacked by the Lord Geo. Gordon
rioters, who liberated 800 prisoners and
set fire to the building-an event last
ingly familiar to every reader of Dick
sens "Barnaoy ..udge." -
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
fresident Arihur's Churoh and
Pastor.

NEW York, October "a great many
conservative Republicans are pleased
ticaaseiLe new President is an Episco.
aIlal General Arthur has been Tor
."fS an attendant at the Church Of the
.o1y Angels, on Fifth avenue, of which
"eS M Ut Robert 8. Rowland is rector,
''a winch Was principally built BIZ the
ecsof and his family. On account of
W. W SraIght, broad aisle is a favorite
m p,ace lor fashionable weddings, and be-
w. much treqnsnted by folks of tender
:.e% yeSis " has come to be known as the
uo'n, InIrcn OF the Holy Firters. DR..
L..'0%,ahd \. III son of the late Gardiner
". t.,, now!and, Of the famous shipping
S,m S.h "ot " Rowland 4 Aspinwall. aud his
%,nef ii., was a very rigid Congregations
his i'' W hen the young man announced
w.. N determination to stndy for the
,np ,p,scopal ministry his father was very
b;s'y ana declared no would leave
D'ni D"' nothing in his will. The son
,, AYR V'ght on without making any fuss,
I;na, a o'haVed SO we'll that he got the
di va share when his father came 70
aon,T a", not afterwards insisted on dividing
1va.ly 1Nay with his brothers and sisters.
.,.a. ".r"a!!y q man of this character,
nuIn;. nIn Enough he may not be . brilliant
Ga,pan Is.pa, orator, becomes very much On.
h"'.u heu 10 his parishioners. The good
to 'f;oF b;o was asked day or two ago as
hs m anS %s ,!Iustrious parishioner. EYES,"
fa,na '"'u smiling; I'VE seem to have had
par;s, 'hrnst upon US in our modest
Of n mIno Ihe resident is q parishoner
mo." niue, and there is no one whom
bpl;srh b h,ghIy respect and esteem. I
comn, se nun to be a good man, fully
tbrnppet peseht for the high duties now
b. w,S, I upon him, and am confident that
istra,;ioras ir slve " the country pure admin.
nigh source. 10 'n'o''eni'n' ''o'" "
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
HfAnl'y sunday Nchaal.

sew;e ie Winter term of the children g
will hs school, Fifth and King Streets,
23o W. w resumed on next Saturday at
becomeo n olock, p. m. Any person may
alce p', pupil who Is neat in appear
tendsr""eI well b.haved, and punctual in at
cas, uce' ns The school is confined to no
cbsroool VI people, but is open to all free of
sevisso, on the above conditions. Plain
ladies' ~ 70 an its branches taught by the
VAIN oi Holy Trinity Guild,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Visitation.

A reception will b" given by Quaker
City Lodge, Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, OF Philadelphia, this even
ing, in the aforesaid city, to which the
lodges of Delaware have been invited
and have not iHed their brother lodge OF
their acceptance There are five lodges
of this order in this State, and they
will all be largely represented. Three
Of the lodges are organized in this city,
one in Newark and one in New Castle.
This order is becoming quite popular
throughout the different States. The
above lodge is the Oldest in Philallel-
phia and has a membership of over
1900. A good time will no doubt be
had by the visiting lodges.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
ITyOu are Sick, Read

the Kiiney- Wort advertisement In
another column, and it wall explain to
you the rational method Of getting we'll.
Kidney Wort will save you more doc
tor bills than any other medicine
known. Acting with specific energy
on the kidneys and liver, it cures the
worst diseases caused by their derange-
ment. Use it at once. Iu dry and
liquid form. Either is equally efficient
the liquid is the easiest. but the dry is
the most economical.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
GOV. HAnILTON's DAUGHTER,
surUrising her Parents " stealth.
III Aarrying-A Weddiag In 10
nantle Npss,

BALrIAORE, Oct 4,-Governor Ham
lltOn's singular dilatorinsss in taking
official action during the illness ant
At the death OF the President is now &C
counted for by the news that he has
been greatly worried and troubled BY
the elopement and secret marriage of his
favorite daughter, Miss Clara Hamilton
This occurred last August, but WAS dis
covered by the family only ashort time
ago. At first they would not believe
the rumors they heard, although the
gossips Of Hag-rstOwn were constantly
ta!ki ng about it.
When asked, it Is understood Miss
Clara denied that she had been married
or persistently refused TO give any ex.
plicit answer. IL is reported that she
was sent to school in New York At the
beginning Of September, her family
hoping that the story would be killed
by her absance. Ii came to light, how.
ever, on Saturday last, and ths.Govern.
or today requested his friend 4. J,
Mealy, to 80 to the Clergyman who was
reported to have performed the mar.
riage ceremony. and thus settle the
matter once Tor all. TO his surprise
Mr. Mealy found that the story was
true. The husband Of the young lad ,
is young man named j. T. StanhoDe,
known by his companions as Jack Stan
hope, whose i9mily resides in Hagers-
.Own, but who is himself a clerk III a
commission house in this city.
Mr.. Stanhope and Miss Hamilton had
been inti,aate acquaintances from child.
hooL, having grown up together in
Hagerstown. Leaving their parents
entirely on: of the question, they deci'
ded to get married, and Oh one Of the
last days of August they did so. They
chose a most romantic spot at Pen Mar,
tavoritA excursion ground on the
Western Maryland Railroad. Here a
mountain rises to a great height, giving
a splendid view OF the beautiful Cum.
btrland Valley, and Oh the very top OF
this mountain, at High Rock, 5000 tee,
above the levei OF the sea, the two were
made one. The ceremony vas performed
by the Rev. Dr.. Murray, a well.known
Methodist Protestant Clergyman OF
W"stminister.
The license was taken oUt At the court
in Westminster, in til. county III which
the marriage took place. The young
people were uuaccompanie,l by friend,
at the time, and Wen. to their parent Is
homes after the marriage without say
ing anything about what they bad done.
The news Of the marriage III some way
leaked out at Westminster, and from
there found its way to Hagerstown, and
to the Governor ears. Thr facts are
all known row, and much sympathy is
expressed for the Governor, AZ Miss
Clara was his favorite daughter. She
was also very popular among the young
ladies of HagerStown, and was viva
cious, quick and pleasant companion.