davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
PORT OF NETWORK. ..JUNEl. 1881.

PORT OF NETWORK. .....JUNEi. 1881
ARRIVED.
steamer Bristol (Br smit Ayonmouih Dock May Is. with
md-e and passengers to W ID Morgan.
vile lie Msrseie Pr. Cahour~, Mar. HES NAY
II aud Cadiz H. with mdse and passengers Louis lie o
bau
steamer Rhynand ,Belg, handle. Antwerp May 81 with
mi-. and passengers Ia peter Wright & son.
steamer inhop- tHr Backllw CHnii April 80 Messiah
May T. Palermo with fruit. to Phelps Eros CO. vessel
to 3owrtng NArchba.d.
Mangum. Portland. with mdss and pas.
Song, 10 J r Amrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15

there. Speger bought millions and millions
and kept yelling "Ill take million st
oue.siXty," long after the corner had been
smashed by the United Ststes treasury and
any number Of millions could be- had at l40.
When Speser called in Fsk's brothers to
take the gold he hsd brought for them
they tell back on Fisk himself, and Fisk
repudiated the whole business, He had
not employed Speger, be said, snd he was
not responsible for the acts of lunatic,
anyway. The consequence to Speger was
utter ruin, The gold that be had bought up
at 100 poured in 90 him, his hackers had
gone back on him. be could not take up even
the smallest of his contracts and there was
nothing for it but complete bankruptcy.
Speger disappeared from Wall street, but
turned up attor while as real estate bros
ker, moi far from The scene Of his mad ex-
PLOTS on Black Friday. His death few
weeks ago recalled the whiriiog incident of
that memorable dav, and they sre brought to
mlnd again by General Grant and Jay
Gould sitting down at tho same table onca
more. Tho little party on the Sound
steamer wss got up expressly to pump GraIt
ss to the intentions Of the government in the
matter OF sailing gold; and the scheme that
eliminated on Black Friday was the result.
Grant is not so easily pumped now as he
was then, but Gould may be able to usa him
in come WAY still
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15

young men are not here to psnder to dem
agoguas, in our fathers house. We are
here l will say to my distinguish friend
from Fannin to represent all men who are
citizens and are interested in the grand
march of progress and development OF
Texas and her grea. system Of internal i'm
provaments l can well SEQ, Mr.. Speaker
why tits that the gentleman from Galveston
is opposed TO this. He is here in tho inter-
es!s of the good people Of that great city,
and it Is not TO their interest TO favor any
measure that tends to the Development Of
Sabine Pass or any other harbor than Gal.
weston. They know that there are crest
lines Of railway in process Of construction to
Sabine Pass. They know that the lard
owner against the interests Of the great
people can prevent the construction Of these
lines Of road. desire, air, to see equal and
exact justice done to all inca and Nil inter-
ests, and in this sir, am exactly in the line
of the fathers of the repubic--Houstcn,
Rusk, and others who have gone to their
fathers The opposition to this measure, l
fear arises from selfish ideas. / want no OBJ,
staola ia the way Of the construction Of rail.
roads across our great state, to Ell Psso, TO
Laredo, to Sabine Pass, until the husband
men, farmer ard stock men can send tho pro-
ducts Of their own industries to any market
Ct the world Tho eTsGment of tne oppo.
nents of this bill is corlsnly sad common
tary upon tho honesty and intelligence
Of my fellow-citzen who are required
by the low, IS it now is and win be- IL
this bill becomes law, who are eQuired to
cit as a jury of award under their oathg, 90
decide such controversies, relative to the
condition Of land sufficient for a rght-of
way.
This bill, sir, requires tho road to deposit
with the proper officer tho amount Of such
award and cots Who, hare upon this floor
can oppose measure tina. metea on equal
and exact justice 10 all mon?
My people, sir want connection from the
PAN Handle, by way of Dallas, and from
gonison through the great PIN
cries by railway to fall and
free connection with the ships OF tho sea,
Snd VIC want this ut Sabine Pass, tho creates.
and best harbor west of tho Father Of WsL.
ers. will not datan this house longer. Iu
conclusion, hope the members Of this house
will show their appreciation for the patriot
ism of the fathers who are dead, as we'll as
thelr regard for the interest of tho living, and
thus, by our action, make Texas tho greatest
state of the union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
Erom lac Bradford Ers.


Jasper Perey, Cattarsugus county
farmer, nearly frczet TO death recently. When
found he was iDseusiblo in The bottom Of bis
sleigh. Lie WIS rubbed with snow aud
otherwise treated to revive the circulation.
After a good deal Of thorough manipulation
and rubbing Perloy was brought around
when few doaes Of whisky sufllcod to re-
store him to nearly bis normal condition.
lie thanked hia restorers very heartily and
gave IA accom-! OF his misfortune, which af-
tords some inkling Of the SCI ssli0ns O. peop 10
who freeze 20 death.
When ho felt no longer sbla TO hold the
ren' with any grip no determined 10 seek
stctor IN the fret house until ven warmed
Ills tongn0 became sLiJ, then his arms; sharp
chills ran down his back, and finally it aeem-
cd as though his whole body was being con-
goaled, causing Nh almost total cessation Of
the hearts action. This condition Of extreme
suffering aud dependency speedily gave
place TO a feeling Of grateful warmth, sutfJs-
ing the system and causing an exhlirating
FloF. BY this time ne had reached house,
bu. he drove on, thinking that nothing was
non to DO feared. The sleigh, instead Of
crawling along o. spsiI's pace, appeared to
glide through the mir with great sviflnesa,
and the horse, fairly flew like pigeons. A
sense of exutation Aled the Uatlsrsugu,
farmers breast as no urged he horses to still
gr9Htsr speed, and the woo's on either side
were passed so quickly that they became in
d5tingui.hSble black lines. Then tho sleigh
bells sounded fainter and fainter, until the
chimes disappeared in the distance. The
farmer foil gradually into delicious slumbey,
which came near being the sleop that knows
no waking, and no knew no more until
brought bsci to life uEder the vigorous
treatment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
Grant and Gould.

General Grant and Jay Gould were com.
psnion guests at select democratic d, rer
the other day. 1t set some folks thin tg.
The two G's, says correspondent, vera
together once before, att nice little rorly,
very select indeed, on sound s. amer
bound for Boston. That was quite E. "a.
Der of years ago, and as Black Friday cane
right on the heels of it, the event made
an impression on great many minds. Poor
Albert Spegor, who lost his wits Ia the gold
rooms when the crash struck him, and whose
antics suggested 'IsSel Freyer's Bid for
Gold" to Edmund Stedman, died couple
Of weeks ago. Fisk's brothers employed
Speger to run gold up to 100 and hold it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15

From George A. Sweet,
Editor of the Texas
JOURNAL or COMMERCE.
j. 4 c. Maguire's Gun.
durango squeeZes the
Liver better than Gallo.
mel. Thousands formed
OF such n Medicine sink
into Dyspeplic graves. IL
should be at the com
mand OF the whole world
and would prove II last.
ing blessing to the hu.
man family.
GEORGE A. SWEET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
Largest Daily In Eexas,
Commercial Paper

1t Is without superior in the whole south and
stands unexcolled in Texas for the fullness and
correctness Of Its reports both at home and
abroad.
The HERALD In ths future will occupy the
samehIgh conservative ground which has al
ways characterized it undor its present
infringement, showing favors to ncno nor
ia'nlng-to point out errors or endeavorlng
to eradicate Them even in che nost exalted po-
ritlons, state or national.
The HERALD in politics Is On indel pendent
o7rnal, progressive In lls ideas, ogd advocat
ing thaec true, Found democratic prlnci-
pleoand measure that Should al one prevail in a
true democratic county and to those who may
diner from 1t in Ito views and Ideas, and in
the discussion of great measures and princi-
pies which may present themselves to the pub
lie, 1t VIII be courteoue, and treat with con-
sideratIon the desscnting opinions of Its oppo-
nents, but in a cool and deliberate manner
will battle Tor what it deems right and
for the great good of Texas and the country
at large,
The HERALD now occupies the high posi-
tloA OF being the representative and
Leading Paper of Texas.
And, soaring above any petty jealousles or
rivaleics,:It will lend Its influence 10 any meas
ure that viii benefit any wn, city or sec
tlon in our great and growing commonwealth
The management promises that their Efforts
shall not be relaxed in adding to the interest
and usefulness of the HERALD, and that each
month there shall be some Improvement to
be seen over the preceding one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
Elf13D'S1 VI. R:2% 02 us

L0GJ1D'A Y. i1s&.s .,l.t..
There Is Toll-known principle Ia animal
physiology that no Vital acton 5au take placa
eNcep though the agency OF tho nervous gys.
TEN. 1.-THE nerve power IN 0Dy organ IL weak
ened then that organ i5 weak. There ie arsm-
euy II tins reach OF all, one that has stood the
tess for over half century. Or. 5lcord g
Vital Ee9tOrativa has been scrutlptzsd and In
dorsed by the Academy Of Medicine In Paris,
as al infallable specific for the GbOve, COntain6
no PHOSPHORUS, cantharldeg or other polaons,
is parody Vegetable, producing no reaction,
snu is permanent Ia edeCt; Is 5ugar.Co htod
pill, and cen be- had of Levasser & Co 10 ble
Ne Rchelleu, Paris, tFrance), or Of DR., s.
Room 20, World Building, N. York None gem
ulns Without the signature OF s. Il. Slgesmond
on the side OF each box; send for catalogue;
box oflOO pills, So, box OF 100, $40, sent by msi
upon receipt OF price.
DR.. p. 3. slgeBmond:
Dear Sif,--ln justice to you and to the pro-
fession, feel 1t my duty to state the results of
my TRIAL of Records vital Restorative In my
practice, following the Challenge you made.
Case /. Mr.. b., aged 30, lmpOtent for years
with hpermatorrhema, weight 100 lbs, very
nervous and debllitated sleapless ard filed
with nervous fears, had ui9t every known
remedy, put him under treatment with the
Vita Restorative alone. In six months he
was discharged, perfectly cured. He had re-
gained al ylgoraHd manhood and weighed
lbV DONuub,
Case ., Mr.. NJ. {: partial loss OF po In
six weeks Treatment with the vital ResOra-
tive, desire aud manly vlgOr were fully re-
stored. WM H. ROM, NJ. D.,
1928 Pine ST., 81. Louis.
ST. SOnis, November Is, 1879.
This is TO certify that | have been afflicted f0I
years with nervous and general debility, sper-
matOrrhma, aud soitenng ufthe brain. have
beeu under tho treatment of several prom.
nent phvsiclans during tins time with no benz
etcial resu 8. Several months SguI began
taking Richards vital RESTORATIVE and ana
now perfectly cured. ] weighed at the time
III pounds--I now weigh l55 pounds
WIN. BORSCH,
1918 Casl Avenue.
st. Louis, April s, 1850,
had been impotept for a numb4ro years
when ! commenced to take RicOrdB Vital
Restorative. Within three months / found
myse Ii suddenly restored 10 my former health
lui vigOr, and the cure has been permanent.
j. b. VINCENT.
know Mr.. Vincent, whose name is signed
to the above certificate lie isa friend of
mine, and know tina facts 10 be es he has
stated them. j. MAYNARD,
Proprietor Grand Central and Europea
Hotel
aoid by whois4nls araS Retail svus
pasts generally mare
Wholesale Agents: Richardson q Co. ST. IyOuis,
Missouri; j l. Lyons, Nav Orleans, LOulsiana,
Van Shack, Stevenson q CO., Chicago, MI
nois; Saith, DoOlittle n SMITH, Boston, Mas
WachdGatts John KeeahAu, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles N Critteuton New York.
For STle by W. III. Howell Il Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
The weekly Herald

Is published every Thursday, and'is filed
with the most interesting and useful articles
which appear from day to day In the daily
HERALD, and therefore is generally esteemed
the most valuable journal in the state to
those living on the line OF railroads and not
having daily postal communications with the
rest of the world. In view OF these facts it
confidently hoped that its patronage will In
crease commensurate with Its worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
NennisG Knrnnchnn.
81. LssIs aenubheen, Rs.. /

81. LSElS Republican, Fek. IL.
Benoist Msraschall oao Of the oldest oiti-
2cns ofS% Louis, has gone to rest. He died
at G o'clock Wednesday evening, at his home
in Oaroudeet. Benoist Aaraschqll wss DO IN
in April, 1890, near Florsssnt, st. Loui,
county, In early life he was one Of those
river men who maize trips up and down tho
river on old ilat.boats, and who went by the
name Of voysgeurs. lie lived under the
government of Spain, France and the United
States. His father came to st. Louis with
Lscledo in l764 His mother WAS IN aunt
Of Geuorsl Bertrsm His first wife was a
CanadjAn and by her he had largo family
Of children. For some time psst the old
gentleman hiss been confined TO his bed, suf-
iering from congestion Of the bowels. His
death caused profound sorrow among the
people IN Csrondelot because be WAS a'wsys
good nt!ur2d md oblging, though, unlike
many Of the old settlers, he did not smsss
eny money 10 mako his declining years com
turtabe and pleasant. His funeral will take
place from tho old Catholic church of
Osrondelot, q! 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
j. s c. MAGUIRE'S
Endurance,

Has cmcdmeof Dyspep.
sia, which ] have had Tor
twenty years; also of u
severe attack of Liver
Cough, E,D.EATON,
40 \. 9th ST., st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15
Another cycle of twelve months has rolled

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 tho HERALD.
The last year has been ono rraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to the
northern portion Of the state, New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while the older companies have
been extending thrlr malnes and pushing
branches in every direction. Immigration has
been pouring in from nearly every state in the
union and the deneslypopulotedcou of Eu-
rope Theseimmigrants, as class, are far gu
perior in intelligence and enterprise to those
usually alling to the lotof new countries. AS
a general thing they possess meal $ sufficient to
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farms
and in thisway add toour general prosperity
In the face of these facts the management Of
the HERALD has underworld % keeppace with
he advancement ofthe state, and the paper
has been enlarged from twsnty-four columns g
few monthsago TO forty eight column journal,
a nd Ia pn,v tI,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15

Fromonc of the Oldest
steamboat agents in the
west:
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S, 1873.
Since | commenced
using j. \ G. Mggulre's
Curdu9ngOin my fami.
" in 1872, | have had no
doctors bills to pay.
Il. L. SASS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-15

l,Sl7 Prizes, amounting TO ..........,, CliO,le0
Responsible corresponding SCENTS wantedat
an points, TO whom liberal comp nsatOn will
be- paid. For further information. write
clearly, giving full ADDRESS Send CrdeBby
eNgrGss or registered letter or money orderly
mail, addressed only to
n MN
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
About the Bureaus.

In the Pension Office last week the
following promotions were made;
Leonard martin, from second to third
class; r. l.. Cox, first to second class;
G. c.. Stewart, $1,000 to first class; and
Mrs. K. Mutually and J. Med. Stewart.
S726 to 900
Robert Fletcher, of Virginia, has been
appointed 81 900 clerk in the Pension
Bureau.
In the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing the designations of the last week were;
Miss Mary E. Toomey, Miss Lizzie Nancy,
Miss Margaret O'Dowd, Mr.. E. s. VIM
sett.
In the Census Bureau about rs clerks
were dismissed during the week, but it ie
understood that Gen. Walker will try
and maintain the present force which is be-
tween 500 and 600. There is large
amount of important work yet to be done
and as the appropriation for this office will
probably be exhausted during the current
month the prospect of a volunteer force
is very favorable, such a force if organ
lied to last until the meeting of Congress
would take the chance of being enum-
Grated by that body when it reassem-
bles.
In the Sixth Auditors Office Judge
Crowell, of Minnesota, chief of the Pay
Division, having been appointed deputy
auditor Vice Lilley, the vacancy has been
supplied by designating John b. Sleman
of Illinois chief of the Pay Division.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
Second Edition.
THE IaIPs OF THE ROAD.
Sunday Liquor Law-Whitsuntide
Festivities.

Special Dispatch to The DAILY CRITIC.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Among the fiend-
ish tricks which certain email boys can
be guilty of, and blindly consider as fun"
must be classed the stonng of trains.
Whether any boys can be really SO stupid
as not to recognize the wrong in the act,
or whether youth can be so depraved as
to nflict such injury upon unknown way
farers is moral problem difficult of solu-
ton, and legal remedy seems. required.
Five such youthful misereants have been
arrested for stoning emlgrant trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio line, within the
last few days, and an example should be
made that would deter other boys from
repeating the crime.
Under the strict police surveillance
there was a general closing up of the
liquor saloons yesterday, and there is a
prospect of a permanent effect being pro-
duced in this respect.
Whit-Sunday was celebrated with ap-
propriate ceremonies, and In many
churches the affairs were brilliantly decor
ated with red flowers. The harbor also
showed recognition of the festival in the
decorations mounted by the Italian ves-
sells. The Whit-Monday regatta, open to
all yachts, at Harrison's Ferry Bar, will
have interest for our nautically inclined
citizens,
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
A Fortunate Miner.

Frank Winkler, of Canal FULTON, in
Ohio, coal miner, has received the as
tonishing intelligence that his brother has
died in England leaving 5000, 900 to be
divided between him and five brothers and
sister. Winkler came to this country
several years ago. His family was of
humble parentage and born In Central
Prussia, where four still reside. Forty
years ago his elder brother left home to
seek his fortune. He went to the Cape of
Good Hope, where he became very sue
cessfnl diamond merchant. His family
understood that he was prosperous, but
that was all. He wrote them regularly,
saying he would surprise them some day.
About two years ago they ceased hearing
from him. Being alarmed the family en-
deavored to ascertain the facts of the mat
ter, but learned nothing until they have
now learned that he died on his way home
to Prussia and has left them S45 900, 600.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
hite House Notes.

The President returned just in time this
morning, and found host OF people at
the White House waiting for him. Most
of them were general callers, but there
were enough of the genus office seeker to
make it lively.
Among those who saw the President
were Representatives Pettibone and Speer,
First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
and Assistant Secretary French, of the
Treasury.
DIR. VIM. Fl. Norris, Maj. E. D. Roberts
and Capt Behler comprised a delegation
from Baltimore who were at the White
House to-day, in behalf of Robert Cath
cart, Esq, prominent candidate for the
surveyorsnip of Baltimore.
Young Irving Mcdowell Garfield, son of
the President, who has been laid up for
about week with sprsined ankle,
caused by colllding with an iron fence
while riding on his bicycle, is out again,
and manages to make things about the
White House quite lively.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
Fourth Edition,
New York senntorship

ALBANY, June 6.--The joint convention
assembled at IL O'Clock noon, and
proceeded to vote for the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Conklng, which re-
suited as follows: Short term-John @.
Jacobs, Senate, 2; Assembly, %; total 25.
Roscoe Conkling, Senate, O.; Assembly 20;
total &C. AloDzo B. Cornell, Senate, 4;
Assembly, IL; total, 1G. VIM. A. Wheeler;
Senate, 8; Assembly, o; total; Ia. Elbrldge
B. Lapham, Senate, 0; Assembly, 8; total,
3. Sherman Rogers, Senate, 3; Assembly,
10; total, ID. Geo. s. Bradley's, Senate
l; Assembly 0. total, l.; Chas. j. Folger,
Senate, o.; Assembly, L; total, 1. Henry
E. Tremaine, Senate, l; Assembly, 0; to.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
The Journey of II tvheeIman..

A member Of the League OF American
Wheelmen passed through Albany one
day last week, on bicycle with a wheel
fifty inches in diameter, on which he had
journeyed from Lima, Ohio, to Boston,
Mass, and was then on his way back again
to the west. From Marseilles to Nevada,
Ohio, he said, he rode for forty miles in a
wagons. From Westtleld to Buffalo, n.
Y, he rode between the tracks of the
Lake Shore railroad. From there to Syr-
acuse he rode, in company with another
wheelman, between the New York Cen
trail railroad tracks, frequently going 10
miles an hour, and making the whole dis
lance, 93 miles, in IL hours.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-06
The Fight in Virginia .

A letter from Richmond to the New
York Tribune says: There are some signs
of dsquiet among the Bourbons here over
the present political situation and its fu-
ture probabilities. The more frank lead
ers of that party admit that the anti-bour-
bons have gained rather than lost strength
during the last four months, and the
numbers and enthusiasm of the delegates
to the Malone convention have greatly
surprised and disappointed their opponents
who really believed that the frank utter
ances of General Malone and his course
in the Senate would ALLEVIATE all or most
of his supporters who were formerly dem
ocrats. Most of the Bourbons now can
didly declare that the only hope for sue
cess for their party in the contest this year
lies IN the nomination of a "straightout"
ticket by the republicans, and the support
of that ticket, at least facility, by the ad-
minstration. They are, therefore, quietly
doing all they can to promote "straight-
out" movement.