davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19
". I. w. uAKL7
Post office box No. 254.
Clement, Bnne e. Co., Manufacturers
of Clothing rhicnrn

Mr., j. d, smith, OF Texas, Is representing
our principal towns and cities. lie will show 10
the tr 'de the finest and most complete line OF
samples ever shown In the state. His llrm ac-
knowledge no superlors, anu will make prices
uelying competition,
For the accom- modaiion OF their customers,
ONLY they make suits to order, q speciality.
All orders addressed To the lrm, or to Mr.
smith care Grand Windsor Hotel Dallas; or
Postonlce box 65i sherman. will receive
dromyt attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

Just received at Leon Kahn's, GOi
Elm street, all the newest styles of gents
hats in silk and still iurs: also the light
pocket iestherweights. They are very nice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19
a Kind Word 10 All.

For pure article of genuine imported
wines and liquors, 90 to L. Caperon's, 600
Main street. Mr.. Csperon is now in Europe
nd puro bases his own LIQUORS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

Store No. Alb Elm street, adjoining
Adams " Leonard's bank. Apply to Adams
" Leonard or T. Z. Barry at Sanger Eros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

.Wo arc constantly hearing from the tray.
cling public, complimentary reports of the
III Paso Hotel in Fort Worth. II is said to
be ono of tho tlno,t in MI north Texas.
There were ono hundred and fifty arrivals
therp Yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

Calls the attention of merchants of this city
and vicinity to their own manufactured
Texas star Overalls, which will outsell any
northern make by handsome profit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19
kCliNhle HlYle.

The latest novelties in steel woven Tuskan
lace bonne,s, is at Pearson's. Not to DO found
elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

i,ooi frlZes, announcing TO a,,o ,oo
al nssPonsioie corresponding agents wanted ~,
S Ss paints to whom liberal Compensation W
Clearly giving full aHTt a%ar.ss wrs
express or registered letter or mon NOM opuers y
mail, addressed only to ''ohey orderly
NJ. A. DAUPn. IN. New Orlesna A..
NJ W. BAL correspon renee should be L Win
tlcketa tbep pin VS. above. In all cases the
lars Offering certificates or an ytbIn~ e, S.rcl.
si Ie ANY one proposing to offer anvtb, M
s ess oy circular or otherwise on his own bs
a All p on ,rs Gr o. me Sompany is swndler
under the Supervision O, Gems, GTT"pthgs are
sa n and Jubal A. Early CanitaI 1ea DUE.
sIOo, 600. Whole tickets siI capital frize
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

Larger stock and for less money buy at
Bsuman's, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19
LOTTERIES.
La. S. l..
TAKE NoTlCEi

This Is the only Lottery eve, Voted m
people STATE. and under late decisiSy me
the a. on, e. supreme Court at Washington =.
states, oil other charters having han Snited
peaed or having no existence . veen Re-;
H ;,pp 70 win fortune Grand distrbuao
May 10, 1851. l32d Monthly braw 1sGay
Louisiana State Lottery COmnanv
fhis institution was regulariy ,ncn.pJ
by the Legislature of the State Tor EdnIpa oiated
anu purpc ses In ls6s for the ter .,
twenty-five years, tc which contract the ,o OF
pie faith OF the Stats Is pledged, which
oeen reneWedby overwhelming POPULAR vn aa'
securing It's franchise In the new constitntIHn,
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879 with q ca,,s
tai OF 81 OOO, 900, to which 1t has since dcapl
reserve fund OF $3.50 900 Its Grand Single Wn,
Der Distribution will take place monthly on IN.
Look at the following Distribution. p'''pohes'
CAPITAL PRIZE S3O.OOo.
lOO,0OO Tickets at Two Dollars each nj.
iaIn o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-19

Another cycle of twelve months has relied
round and We present again our annual
claims to the public for continuance OF the
generous and increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD. naS-ns
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
northern portion of the state. New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while tue older companies have
been extending their maines and pushing
branches In every direction. Immigration has
been pouring in from nearly every state in the
union and the deneslypopuated,cou of Eu-
rope. These'immlgrants,a as class, are far su-
perlor in intelligence and enterprise to those
usually falling to the lot of new countries As
a general thing they possess means sufficient to
erect comfortable dwellings, imp
and In this way add to our genera
In the face of these facts the MIN
the HERALD has endeavorcd to keo with
he advancement of the state, and the paper
has been enlarged from twenty four columns
few months ago to forty Eight column Journal
and Is now the
Largest Daily In Texas,
With correspondence In all the principa
cities and towns In the state, and in the great
metropolitan cities Of the country. 1t is the
only paper In north Texas giving
Full Telegraphic Dispatches
From all parts of the Unltes States and Europe.
Asa
Commercial Paper
1t without q superior In the whole south and
stands unexcelled In Texas for the fullness and
correctness Of Its reports both at home and
abroad.
The HERALD In the future will ocoupy IN q
same high conservative ground which has al.
ways characterized 1t under Its presen
management, showing favors to none nor
fa'lllng to point out errors or endeayorIng
10 eradicate Them even in the most exalted po-
s!tlons, state or national.
The HERALD in politics is an independent
ournal, progressive In its ideas, and adv ocat .
lug those true, sound democratic prlnci-
plesand measure that should al one prevail In a
true democratic country and to those whornay
differ from It in its views aud ideas, aad in
the discussion of great measures and princl
pies which may present themselves to the pub
~, IL VIII be courteous, and treat with co n
siderati onthe Dissenting opinions of Its oppo
nenls, but In cool and deliberate manne
VIII battle for what 1t deems right and
Tor the great good of Texas and the country
at large.
The HERALD now occupies the high posl
tloa OF being the representative and
Leading Paper Of Texas.
And soaring above any petty jealousles O
rivaleies,:lt VIII lend It's influence 10 apy meas
nre that Will benefit any 'wn, city or SEQ
tlOn In our ura,t ool ,,ro,,i...
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
Price Four Cents.

old devices, to produce a somewhat better result in known art then no doubt. A per- son who substituted & new element not known at the date of the patent might escape the charge of infringement. But Bell dis covered new art,-that of transmitting speech by electricity,-and has a right to hold the broadest claim for it which can be permitted in any case; not to the abstract right of sending sounds by telegraph, with out regard to means, but to all means and processes which he has both invented and claimed. The invention is nothing less than the transfer to a wire of electri- cal vibrations like those which sound has produced in the air. The claim is not so broad as the invention. It was undoubtedly drawn somewhat carefully in view of the de- clsion in O'Reilly vs. Morse, 15 How. 62, and covers the method and apparatus that is. any process and any apparatus of substantially similar character to those described. The patent points out distinctly that the unduIa- tlons may be produced in other modes be- sides the vibration of an armature in front of magnet; and the defendants make use of mode not wholly unknown at that time. though much improved, in creating their un- dulations.
 It seems to me that the defendants use both the method and the apparatus of Bell. The essential elements of the method are the production Of what the patent calls unduIa- tory vibrations of electricity to correspond "itn those of the air, and transmitting them to recelVlng instrument capable of echoing them Granting that the defendants instru- ment for converting the vibrations of the diaphragm into vibrations of electricity is an improvement upon that of the plaintiffs, still It does the same sort of work, and does it in mode not wholly unknown at the date of the patent, though I do not consider that material.
 An apparatus made by Refs of Germany. in ls6o' and described in several publications peIore 1876, IS relied on to limit the scope or Bells invention. Refs appears to have been man of learning and ingenuity. He used membrane and electrodes for trans mlttlng sounds, and his apparatus was well known to curious inquirers. The regret of all its admirers was that articulate speech could not be sent and received by it. The deficiency was inherent in the principle of the machine. It can transmit electrical waves along wire, under very favorable cir cumstances, not in the mode intended by the inventor, but one suggested by Bells discov- cry, but 1t cannot transmute them into artic- ulate sounds at the other end, because It IS constructed on false theory, and the dellcacy of use required to make it per form part of the operation is fatal to its pos s1ble performance of the other part Bell receiver must be used to gather up the sound before the instrument can even now be adapted to limited practical use It was like those deaf and dumb pupils of Professor Bell, who could be taught to speak, but not to hear. That was all, but it was enough. A century of Refs would never have produced a speaking telephone by mere improvement In construction,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
saournal all0 Courier.
Monday Morning. July 4, 1881.
GUITEAU'S CRIME.

At this writing the reports concerning the there seems to be less ground of hope for his recovery. That he may recover and be restor- ed to his place at the head of the people who admire and trust him, is the earnest prayer of those who pray and the strong desire of those who are not prayerful.
 The people have had 8 little time to re- cover from the first great shock of the dread full event, but their grief and indignation are deep. That the man who rose from very humble place in life to be President of the United States who has fought powerfully with the sword, with the pen and in the field of oral discussion for liberty, law and right who is one of the grandest products of our country and it's institutions that this man, at the height of his we'll earned fame, and on the very eve of what was to have been par ticularly proud and happy celebration of our glorious place among the nations, should be shot down without moments warning by such man as Guiteau, is not only profound Iy sorrowful, but it arouses feeling of hu- initiation in the mind of every worthy Ameri- can citizen. country, that Guiteau is 1unatic But if he is, it is worth while to glance at the causes which led him to shoot the President. His mind was apparently under the control of some of the worst influences of our poli- tics. He had the office seeking mania. In this country, where office is too often the reward of political service or the gift of favoritism without regard to merit, it is not surprising that so many are afflicted with this disease. They see no reason why they should not have office as we'll as those who get it, and frequently they are as much entitled to it. Guiteau had begged for office under at least two admins trations, and his repeated disappointments seemed only to spur him on to other efforts. He was repulsed by President Garfield and those under him. He belonged to a faction of the Republican party which has been making war upon the administration. He was enraged because he could not get an office, and the political animosity of his fac ton was also shared by him. Doubtless he has been infamed by reckless and mischie- yous political talk and action during the past few months in much the same way as weak minded youths are by the dangerous dime novel He finally came to look upon the death of the President at his hands as a sweet revenge for his failure to get an office, and as "a political necessity"
 The obvious connection of the spirit of faction with this dreadful crime, even though Guiteau is lunatic, should be an abiding lesson to political leaders or those who aspire to become such in this country Can they bold themselves guiltless if some of their weak followers do deeds in reality in- cited by the spirit they stir up? Or, if they feel no bangs of conscience, will the people call them innocent?
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

band in question as g young physician, who had 8 wealthy father. but dissipation had cut him of from money in that quarter, and his professional practice amounted to nothing. He married girl who earned $20 week in 8 millinery store, and allowed her to support him. Whenever she was i'll. he sent her to her mothers home, in Michigan, and his let ters during these periods were curious He advised his precious darling" to come back as soon as possible and demand an increase of pay from her employer; he urged her to try to get railroad pass, so as to avoid ex- pense; he thought it hard that his town prec- ious wifey" couldn't re-engage at higher salary, adding T do not hope for wealth, but God knows do think we deserve iv- ing;" he assured her that her longing and loving husband" had pawned his overcoat, and was in great hurry to see her. She worked on patiently, when able, while he made no advance in his profession. At length his father died, and he came into his inheritance. He immediately deserted his wife, got fraudulent divorce and married prettier girl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04


 The tread mill was not invented in Mil -Pht5adelphia Bulletin.
 America is the cradle of liberty, and so we rocket on the Fourth. Wit and Wisdona-
 Bradley may step down. says New York paper. But the Elmira Free Press adds, Don't see how he is going to do that with out digging hole"
 One reason why people do not visit stores that do not advertise is because they do not wish to disturb the boy who is reading 8 novel behind the counter.-Neao Orleans Pic Gyane.
 No more comets are wanted. number of wives report that their husbands came home last night in terribly bewildered condition and stated that it was the effects of looking at the comet-Boston Post.
 Brown (Philistinel-''I heard it was all off between you and Miss Roweshett' '' bility of complexion !-she didn't suit my furnitchar !"-iSyrdcuse Herald.
 One of our city's most accomplished piano players and teachers was visited by an apph- cant for instruction the other day who said she had already gone as far as arohipelagoes but would like to be advanced. ."-EIntra Free Press.
 Little Johnny had been caught by his aunt teasing fly. Johnny" said she, sup poslnS some great DeaSG InouSanu tlLnes bigger than yourself should tease you and perhaps eat you all up?" "I hope" said Johnny, sthe'd feel as bad as I do when swallow fy."-Bostoaa Transcript.
 A man was found lying unconscious Uader a tree the other day with three ribs broken and severe gash in his left cheek. In his pocket was found a little book entitled 'How to Avoid Accidents, and What to Do when They Occur" The injured man evidently forgot that he had the timely little volume about him-No77Istoao7 Herald
 The Parisian invention, the s'blushing bon net" which through an ingenious mechanical contrivance operates upon arteries which cause the cheeks to become sufused with 8 fascinating blush, will be utterly tabooed in Chicago. stBlushing bonnets" have been thoroughly tried there, but prove utterly in effective. To make 8 Chicago girl blush it is necessary to choke her.-Louisoizle Courier Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

This is great country. During the last fiscal year the national debt has been re- duced $1O1, ,573, 483. The current fiscal year began with net debt of $1. $40, 59s, ,811, or $751, 432, ,O23 less than it was ten years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

The way the wounded President has faced death is sublime. It is exceedingly pltiable that such great man should be the victim of an assassin's bullet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.
This is a sad Fourth of July.

It is 8 time-honored superstition that comets bring disaster. The shooting of President Garfield will strengthen it in many minds.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
Gold Foil,

sm.~smwm Tin Foil AmAigam. Iuhbor Teeth,
 %x#& and ell materials used by dantists, At NYYW%% %mAnufActurera' price lists. ~-- sHsz-xsszzs Hzld tha iarSeas stock of i-B rTFIcIAL TEETH to select from ever shown ia tL 'a city. good set of Teeth for s10
 ELIAS STRONGs Dentist, jeSo Cor. Church and Crown. .stss
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

Medical Inspector Gibson of the navy claims that inveterate smokers and chewers of tobacco are incapable of concentrated mental effort We do not defend the use of tobacco, but it is fact that many of the great workers during the last century or more have been great smokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

-r& Alghieriss Canned Soups. WDKEPABED fa Boston by simon AlnhleFS. steward of the dCathaide Club Ths Anens article of the
 ieiS R.E HAfy, SON
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

There is bitter rivalry bot ~eon st I.nus- sIitf UhIcago, but the former city can hardly hope to produce a meaner husband than has been brought to light in the latter. The hus-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
MONOTONOUS.

There WAS an old maiden in Lynn, Who thought at croquet she could win;
 But she aimed rather low,
 And banged her big toe. And knocked all the bark of her shin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
PATIENTS.
Sweet ReDOse.

A GAIN appear before the public freuh sweet ana "A fragrant @ the dew of bright May morning pro claiming myself to be guperior in quality taste and avor to any fellow Cigar who represents himself to be worth much am. can eaaily prove this as- sertion you win call around and investigate what say, and have doubt that you will find every word say to Do truo. Yours truly, s'swEET REPOsR." Manufactured by
 A. NEPEIs,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04
TAKE NOTICE,

TMNHE highest prices pAid for xAdiea' and Gsntis N nene Cast-o9 Clothing. Carpsla, Bedding etc. oTdntS by mail nromptly sktepaea e.
 aps sm 19T Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

SSDo $751, 432, OPS less than it was ten years ago.
 Medical Inspector Gibson of the navy claims that inveterate smokers and chewers of tobacco are incapable of concentrated mental effort We do not defend the use of tobacco, but it is fact that many of the great workers during the last century or more have been great smokers
 A writer in the I,aternatto,sog K2eoieao makes some significant figures to show where the political power of this country will center in the early years of the next century. He says that if the growth of the population contin- ues at the rate of the last decade in the south ern States, we shall have in 1890 population of 65, 19s, 726, in 1900 of s4, s,344, and in 1905 of 100, ,OOO ,0OO. If the West continues l to grow at the same rate (36 per cent in 8 decade) its population would be nearly &C., COG, ,0O0 in 1900. The rate of growth in New England and the Middle States, about 14 per cent, would give New England in 1906 a population of about 5, 700, 900. and the Mid de States nearly IS, 5oo, GOO.
 President Eliot of Harvard, in his after dinner speech to the alumni last week, made the somewhat startling statement that with gifts of over half million dollars last year, twice the annual average, the next annual statement of the college treasurer would show the largest deficit of any year of the present century. There are two reasons for this Almost every gift of any considerable amount which is made to college nowadays
 
 wolves an additional annual outlay by the col lege to utilize the gift. The other is the re- duction in the rate of interest. Eight years ago HarYards endowments earned 84 per cent. but now they earn only 54 per cent. The loss of per cent. on $4, 900, 900 is $120,- 900, quite an item in making up the yearly balance sheet.
 new and ingenious freight car for the l transportation of grain was placed on private I exhibition in Milwaukee recently. It consists of four hollow cylinders made of iron and l steel, s4 feet long and feet in diameter in l side. These cylinder wheels can be loaded | from the top side, and with proper eleva- tor facilities, can be loaded or unloaded more
 easily and quickly than an ordinary car. The | cylinders are perforated with minute holes | that admit of circulation of air through the grain, thus drying wet grain. or preventing it
 from heating while in transit. The car has
 a capacity for fully 1000 bushels of grain, while the maximum load of the ordinary car
 is 100 bushels. Scientists have long been aware that the power required to roll given
 load is only one-seventh of that required to
 move it when supported on axies. This car
 is an effort to apply this principle to the
 transportation of grain.
 There is bitter rivalry bCt~eon St I4cus- i a1isf Chicago, but the former city can hardly
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

Lace except to the most practlsed eyes, fell under suspicion until the taste for needle point revived a few years ago. TN- revul- sion of feeling is by no means h-eiy to in- jure the manufacture of machine made lace, which considered as 'quilling" or other trim ming of the rufiied or plisse kind, may do as well as needle or bobbin work. What is gain- ed is a revived taste for the superior kinds of needle-point, which partake as essentially of the character of art manufacture as the finer porcelain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-04

4I0 state st.. near Ceure.
 nny21
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

LADIES DAY AT THE Y. M. G. A.-The
large hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association was crowded last Sunday at
ternoon, at least half the audience being
composed of ladies who we're especially in
vited, it being the first Sunday Of the
month.
The meeting was conducted by Prof.
John Murray of the A. F. Seminary, who
after reading from the 1st chapter Of Ruth
made some very interesting and edifying
remarks upon her history and character
Mr.. Murray was followed by Prof. s. H
Coleman, and Rev. Jas. B. Converse Of
Tenn, with instructive addresses on the
same subject.
Some deeply impressive verses entitled
the ''Starless Crown" which had been read
at Y. M G. A. meeting in Lynchburg
and sent by a lady to the President of the
Stanton Association were read at the
close of the services. The singing was I'M
usually good and spirited as it always is on
the first Sunday, Mr.. W .O.Stiff assisting al
the organ which always ADDS much to that
portion of the exercises-and there were
prayers by the leader and Mr.. Heber Ker
the meeting being one of the largest and
most interesting of the year.
The subject announced for next sunday
the 18th chapter of LIST Kings as illus
+,o ting some points in the character of the
,ron, ct Elijah. Mr.. S. H. Coleman viii
eondnc,> the meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

VIRGINIA FLOODED STOCK SOLD TO
DISTANT STATEs.-Last Wednesday, Mr..
A. M. Bowman of "Belleveue Stock farm"
in this county, was at the Valley r. R.
depot. shipping the two year old bull ''Di-
nah's Oxford" which he had-s sold to D. J.
Book, of Dixon, ILL.,, for 5000 "Oxford"
weighed 1850 pounds and was splendid
looking animal.
Mr.; Bowman has also just sold to Mr..
Thos. 4. Hanger, Of Chprehville. Nd, the
Berkshire boar Lord Clement the I'd"
for S75.