davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27
Don't Fail
Arcadia College
and ACADEMY
OF THE URSULINE SISTERS

AND AGA DEMI
IOF THE URSULINE SISTERS
The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the NOR
al intellectual and physical powers of the
pupils: to make them refined. accomplish
ed and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
receiyed-all interference with their con-
yictions being carefully avoided.
TERNGS
For young lady boarders will be for the
present, per session of five months
S75. O0-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction i'm music, foTeign
languages, drawing, painting and or
namental handiwOrk can be had by ap-
plying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally
separated from the boarding school, is a
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefullyimparted.
A system of rewards and monthly ex-
limitations beget in the pupils healthy
mutation which stimulates study and
produces surprising results.
Terms II the Day school will remain as
formerly One Dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per month.
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA years OF
age and under aUiIL be received.
l'rospectIlses, and other information,
may be had by applying. in person or by
letter, to MOTHER ROSE,
Superioress of the Convent of the Ursuline Sisters
Arcadia Iron Co. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27

Tuition payabIe at the OPENING OF each term.
Address, Rev. A. N. JOHNSON, Pres.
Or j. w. REvELLB, Sec'y.
Board In private families from eS o. 70 1900
per month. The school will shortly have ar
engagements to board pupils At less than O. %
per month. aug2Gsi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a Q a ID Il MI "
FOR BOTH SEXES.

This school is located at Marble Hi and
LutesvIlle, Mo-, on the !. N. and Q. 3. r r
second session will open Sept 9th, 1881; close
June, 1882, and will be divided into two terms
Of five months each.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-03-19

man is often looked upon as a coward,
SO in relation to The proposed voting of
bonds, let us not be prudent to excess,
bnt express confidence in the future Of
our county and the integrity of our
officials by giving the means to operate.
Tim ldity' is opposed to the creating
ofmliat he terms a temptation fund, and
considering the fact Of his having been Il
prominent candidate before the county
last November, we think his objection,
To say the least, rather delicate. Honi
soft qui nal q pense.
Friend Reno was justifiable in his in
dignant assault upon the bill worded us it
was, and but FOR his prompt ou,cry there
would not have been that clear under
standing that o exists, as your lucid
editorial in repl. put every one at ease
in regard to that particular clause which
referred to the place of voting. We are
constrained to agree with Reno also in
his view Of that $1,000 road to Battle
River. Better spend a few dollars on
the Hayward road and let the producers
Of Battle River drive a few miles further
than contribute 81 900 towards the con
s,ruction Of a road that will require
$4,000 or $4,000 more to complete. If
the voters think they can stand Il $4,000
road to connect them with Pierre. let's
have it, but it won't do to pay some out
fit Il sweet thousand to prospect that
section Of the Hills lying between Custer
City and Battle River. Our winter
freight, to all appearances. must come
from Sidaey Tor several years yet. and
as Custer freight must enter the Hills
via Buffalo Gap, the bcatowal Of u little
official patronage in this direction would
not only receive due appreciation, bat
would be productive OF beneficial result
to the county at large. Give us q good
road to your city, and We will see that
you do not suffer for produce of any
kind, as We have an agricultural com
munity Which can boast of better water
privileges than Battle River and while
the acreage of our Beaver does not equal
that OF Battle. we can safely contract to
furnish Custer City in vegetables for Il
year or two.
By all means build a jail, and let il be
so constructed that the upper story may
be used as a court Don This may be
done by building the Jail proper or
lower story of logs and iron, and the up
per or court room of lumber with stairs
on the outside. Give the commissioners
the money and trust to their honor AZ
we said we would do when we elected
them last November.
Y. .. y.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-03-19
BUFFALO GAP CoRREsPoNDDNcE.

BUFFALO Gar, D. 7. March 9, 1881.
EprroR cHRoNlcLH.-Ater reading all
the pros and cons which have appeared
in your paper relative to the bonds, it
would be useless TO attempt anything
otieinalin form Ola communication on
this head, but in order that we may not
be considered iuert we claim a hearing
and make application to your columns
IA Ian old maxim that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Glucose beer.

The cry that was made against tho use OF
glucose in the manufacture of lager beer in
this city seems to have been justified by
the reports from the First Collectors dis.
trict of New York city to the Commissioner
ofInternal Revenue. Eigteen breweries were
examined so far as to compare their innate.
rial books with the monthly reports. Out
Of the eigteen which claimed by their books
or returns TO confine themselves to malt and
hops rs ingredients, there were only five
which really did so. In one instance the
the books were all right, showing only
malt and hops, but two empty glucose.
barrels staring the examiners In the f,ice
dsproved them. This. certainly, Is n
pretty bad showing for the brewers, but the
majority of them claim that there is no
harm inthe introduction.of the glucose into
tlieir beer. As Is known, II is merely
the sugar of the grape, and con.
talns about one.third the saccha-
rinc quality of real sugar, so that there
can be nothing really deleterious In It,
Not only this, but the brewers claim that
many becr-drinkers like the sweet taste i'm.
parted by il, and ask gor the brands In
which Il Is used. But If these statements be
true, why not use glucose openly instead OF
cndeayoring to hide its employment
with false reports of hops and mult? II
looks very much as though the brewers had
weakened over q clamor that really amouts
70 little Of anything. New York Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
San Antonio.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, November lG.-Born ,v
Tarleton, of this city, have been employcd
to bring suit for $3O,OOO against the Inter.
national Railroad in Canal county: facts a,
follows:
a Mexican named Harndo Rodconos.
boarded the train at San Marcos with two
children and had ticket for Hunter Sin.
llon, some six miles north of New Braun
tels. Alter the station was passed the con.
dnctor so the statement goes, put tbe
Mexican Oft while in motion. The
Mexican was killed, and a coroner.
jury at the time put the blame ON the con.
dnctor. The family of the Mexican are now
at New Braunfels.
The grading forces on the Mexican exten.
sion OF the Sunset road are now at work
at the Painted Caves on Devils river Two
miles beyond this place was once the
stronghold of the lhdian savages in
West Texas from which they made
murderous excursions every moon. Ther,
are three caves. All the painted figures
are, buiialoes and deer, Indians with bows
and arrows mounted for the chas ;, squaws,
etc. Many figures still retain The fneness
oil outline. The caves are now used by
railroaders for cooking and dinir gpurposcs.
THIS region, until within two or three
years, was the widest in the state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Tyler.
specInl 10 The ucrnld

TYLER, November 1G.-Trains were or
time this morning but again brought nc
mails, much to the disgust of our citizens
and the complaint is general over this semi.
weekly experience,
Three negroes, who some time ago stole a
valise and clothing, near Linsdale, were ar.
rested in that place this morning hy The
deputy Sheriff and have bee lodged IL iail
Hons. +. b. Sexton, Of Marshall, Geo. n
Todd, of Jefferson, and w. l.. Crawford, OF
Dallas, are in the city.
The. weather is fnt.and cotton crowdne
in and advancing in prlce.
The following cases were disposed of by
the court of appeals to-day:
Commodore Pullens VS.. the State, from
McMullen; Abram Garcia VS.. the State,
from McMullen; John Stone vs.. the State,
from Grayson; L. Mckenzie VS.. the State,
from Grayson; H. c. Smith VS.. the State,
from Grayson; Il. q. Vaughan ct al. VS.. the
State, from Lampasas; affirmed.
VIM. Winn vs.. the State, from Hopkie:
Dock Cooper vs.. the State, from Camp; dis.
missed.
II. J. Snow vs.. the State, from Kaufman,
Lee George vs. the State, from Delta; re.
versed and remanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17

meht stands ON the Texas Railway. The n.
sNeVtors 9l inns corporation are Houston and
NeW orleans men. The Gonzales Railroa5
NonPahI 20 construct a railroad from, liar.
wood, IN Gonzales county a.
Gonzales capital, S2n00' nv nv
principal officers of the Sunset lima ar', r
also the principal officers of the eomnanr NV
Inc isleta lmmigrationS Manulactnring
Son,pany 70 operate canals and ditches'
The City Council have passed rescluiioS-s;
.suuestihg the Government to advise
the Legislature to pass law amendi o ,hs
charters of all cities in the State ,ednscSn,, inc
city officers. ''''''''S VI
me Attorney-General to-day filed seven
auultlonai motions In the County Court to
recover the ten per cent. commissions on
Moore. N''' a''p''cy
- AZ press meeting to-day, at which the
iD,allas Herald, Houston Post. Galveston
News Texas Siitings, San Antonio Express
" Maeo s Examiner, Waco Telephone and
nore worm Democrat we've represented
~ 0nv lulewlng preamtles and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
WnsREAs, The REPRESENTATIVES, of tha
press at this political centre have been Is dn.
med the. privilege Of reportinc
! ie pro, eeedings ofthe Board of uny r,it11
regents the ground for such denial being
tli' ttlmrdhualiyi that matters would be before
lhe board which the public should
not get and as simiLr noliey
has been pursued of late in the meetincs Of
NE sIate.s 1 boards; as for example in that Of
The state Capitol Boar', Will, enra Id
IN passing on the plans md
s2eelhcaIions of the new Capitol a
duty entailing no necessity for the conceal.
mn. ofuprighht proceedings and.
WHEREAS, The State bonds are etre
agencies, OF public creation. with the right
reserved IN The creators of knowing iheir
agents deliberations that wrong motives
might be expected and foul maehinatons
unmasked. ''''''''S
:, Resolved, That we representatives ofth
FeXas Press deprecate such syno,l
and conolaye proceedings as being anti.
American IN spiiit, undemocratic in
practice, and in design intended to
ev,,des the public will, from which ali tho
political powers in this couuiry and State
supposed to be derived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17

PALESTINE, November l6.--There is q very
general demand here for a thorough inves.
tigation Of the financial affairs Of this city
and county. The unlooked-for defalcation
Of County Collector Wallace, and multi
tudinous insinuations given out as to the
cause Of the shortage in his accounts,
creates serious public feeling, which be-
came intensified when 1t was discovered tn
morning that two of his bondsmen were
members Of the county board ofcommission
Q who had supervision of his accourAs.
Whilst nothing is said -derogntory to those
gentlemen, still it is openly asserted It was
very improper TO be on the Collectors
bond. II is mob known whether the State
loses anything by Wallace's deialcation.
Sheriff Davis yesterday arrested Barney
Fentress, alias Jackson White, a negro
horse thicf lately escaped from the sheriff
of Caldwell county. The only description
NJ. Davis had Of him was that the negro
had teeth plugged with gold. SO yesterday
when Barney opened his mouth In the
presence of Davis, the Sheriff had him In
jail before his Jaws were closed. Barney
says he will take the gold out Of his teeth
when he returns from Huntsville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
The Memphis & Charleston.

NASHVILLE, November 16.--A special to
the American from Huntsville, Alabama
says; "The stockholders of the Memphis
4 Charleston railroad at the meeting yes.
terday, unanimously elected the following
board OF directors V. X. Stephc nson,
Charles G.. Swan and Daniel l.. Evans,
of New York w. X. Rison.
of Huntsville; Tom harrington, j. A.
Hayes Jr., and r. d. Frazer, of Memphis
&. J.. Fogg, VIM. Duncan, Jas. d. Porter
and Jere Baxter, of Nashville, and c. Ii,
Phimsey, of Augusta. The directors elected
n. X. Stephenson, President, and Jere Bax.
ter, Nice-President, The directors will de.
cline to recognize any claim of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia road on lis
lessees, and will Immediately take steps To
obtain control of the road and run il in the
interest of the stockholders. The gross
earnings snow. an increase of 35 per cent
over last year"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17

ture. As to their misconduct at Richmond
the commission was constrained To believe
mat men wearing the uniform of the 9TH
regiment committed, in quite Il number of
Instances, vigorous acts of misconduct, none
OF winch they can approve and some of
Milleh they most emphatically condemn.
Ihe acts were very different in Kind
and degree, some simply violating a proper
sense et decency and others being of much
graver nature. Much of this misconduct
was sport emily, but often carried to excess,
some OF 1t was from ignorance of good be-
hayior and some of il -the clear result or
over indulgence in drinking. The acts
seem to have been committed by one or
more individuals in squads of five
TO twenty, while wandering about the
city under permission because no
provision had been made for refreshments
during the unexpected delay between the
arrival and departure of trains for York
town They recommend that the colonel
oi the regiment be required to make indi-
yldual, thorough and searching inyestiga-
ton, with view to liking the guilt upon
ana dlscharging the men responsible
for the alleged dishonorable conduct. I'm
con ,lusion thereport testified to the uniform
cordial ana courteous way with which they
were received by the Governor of Virginia.
Mayor of Richmond and citizens generally
Appended TO the report are letters from the
superintendent of Police of Washington
bearing out the statements of the commit.
tee Us to the conduct of the regiment
in. that city; from the Mayor of Rich
mIond who corroborated the statements
IN the report, retutes number of charges
against members of the regiment and also
says that their train was not stoned as il
passed homeward through that city AZ d
nom restaurant keepers. at Wilmington,
belaWare, who deny any misconduct or
nonpaylnent of bills. Governor Long Inns
issued special order to Colonel Wrachnm
to ascertain and report within thirty days
the names of the culprits, If they are not
forthcoming the entire regiment will be
held responsible and be liable to such nc.
ton us the government shall direct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
New York Stock Market

NEW YORK, November 1G.-The stock
marked has been irregular and unsettled.
AT the opening and in the early transac-
hons purchases declined n fraction for most
OF the list. Soon, however, speculation be-
came stronger and an advance of to per
cent. took place, In which Texas & Pacific,
New York Central and Northern Pacific WEI g
most prominent. Pacific Mail was an ex.
ception and sold down from 45a to iij. The
dealings were on small scale.
Chicago 4 Northwestern l.2S. do.
preferred LAP; Erie 46I: Illinois
Central 1.3i; Lake Shore ,s
Michigan Southern1 .2ls Louisville & Nash
yill ,9j!; Memphis n Charleston IS; New
York Central & Hudson River .30I: Rock
Island 1851; Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
iSg, do. preferred S9s; Western Union TeIe-
graph sS. Sub-treasury balances-coin.
So, ll6,lSl; currency, %,37l,7S0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Railroad News

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 10. The annual
meeting OF the Port Royal e. Augusta rail.
road was held in this city yesterday. n.
7. Raoul, Vice President of the Central rail-
road OF Georgia, was elected president.
Inc road is now merged into the Cen.
tral railroad system AT q meeting of the
stockholders of the Memphis Il Charleston
Kallroad Company, at Huntsville, yester-
DAY; report from r. 7. Wilson, president
OF the C tmplny, was read 1t showed that
years ago, at the time that the East Ten.
nessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad leased
the Memphis Il Charleston for twenty years,
the Memphis ~ Charleston was about bank.
rupt and the stock selling at five cents on
the dollar, but through the exertions of the
managers of the East Tennessee, Vir.
gina " Georgia the physical condition OF
the property has been restored and stock
aadvanced,t TO its present price. 4. w. Cole
Nlce-Presldent of the Memphis & Charles.
ton and President of the East Tennessee
Virginia " Georgia, stated that his connec
ton as Vice President had ceased. as the
Memphis Y Charleston would in future bt
operated directly by the officers of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia In con
formity to the terms of the lease. Ther,
was no contest over the election of director.
Dy the Memphis X Charleston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
The Northwest Texas Conference Con.
'ened Yesterday at waxahachie,
Bishop kavanaugh Presiding.
An Alleged Murderer Comes Into
Athens, and Surrsnders Him.
self to the Sheriff.
An Account Of the Escape of the Two
Conyicts at Hearne from the
Military Guards.
Two Brothers Arrested In Corsicana.
Charged With Theft of Cattle.
Palestine Items.
Committee Meet TO Investigate Charges
Against City Clerk Of Galveston.
Two Arkansas H9rSe.Thleyes Captured,
and Taken Back to Arkansas.
Other Items of State New,
Galveston

Galveston
Special to the Herald,
GALVESTON, November l6.-At meeting
OF the committee appointed by Mayor
Fisher to Investigate the charges made
against City Clerk llse, the.mayor read the
charges he had made against DR.. llsc Ia
the effect that he Qlse) knew that the Az
rlcultural, Horticultural 4 Industrial Asso-
ciation,bonds were not valid claim n'aaninst
the city, ami had held up resolution bv
alderman Mrrlow declaring the bonds
illegal until they had been validated. Dr.
llse stated the couscil had adjourned he.
lore the order of business had been reached
under which II would fall. Mr.. MARROW
SEATED at the adoption of the resolution that
he dld not know the bonds had been re-
funded, Mayor Fisher detailed a conyersit.
tion with the City Treasurer, George Sealv.
IN which Mr.. Sealy said he did mot know
what NARROW meant by the resolution, as
inc ponds had been refunded
to which the Mayor replied, Good
heavens You don't mean to tell me
So In reply to a question the Mnyo,
stated That Mr., Scaly had said il was n mat
ter of equity and as it had been done il
would be well not to make il any NOR,
public than necessary.
A general meeting of the Cotton Ex
change is called for Saturday noon,so con
slder the eNpedicncy Of establishing cal
board for futures.
A big load of stone was brought down b,
the Santa l'e to-day for jctties
H. II. small of Dallas, is here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Marshall.
sneclnl to the IIerald.

Special to the Herald
MARSHALL, November led Ragland
and one of the Schmidt family, employees
of the Jennings Bros, met In mortal COM
bat this evening. Ragland, instigated by
too much liquor, struck Schmidt tenderly,
whercupon Schmidt returned the compli-
ment by laying on ma heavy ", blow with W a
land. DR.. John Pope was called in to wait
upon the case. The beligeren; s.were then
carried around to the Mayors office, and
each one paid fine Of five dollars and
costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Austin.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
AUSTIN, November, l0.-The following
charters were filed to-day:
The Colorado Bridge Company, capital
5000, which has for its object the building
Of a toll bridge across the Colorado river, In
Mitchell county, near Colorado City.
The Crescent News Hotel Company, ,forthe
construction oi hotels, news anu rcilesh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Clarksville.


'FN'tHi ~ wv
GAINESVILLE, November 1G.--District
court met Monday, Judge r. II. Gaines
presiding. There is not very full docket
this term and the legal fraternity will not
be compelled to expend an undue amount
of gas and labor. There are forty cases ON
the trial civil docket, thirty-three eases
on the appearance docket and sixty on
the criminal. There is only one murder
case on the criminal docket. There are
twelve divorce suits Oh the appearance
docket, the parties being mostly colorod
Deputy SheriifJohn A. S. Webb, of Little
River county, Arkansas, lodged J. III.
Walker and G. ii. Ilaysam in Jail here, Fri
day, on charge of horse stealing. He left
with them for Arkansas to-day.
The weather is cooling and clear and cot
ton is coming in lively.
County Judge Bagby is down with fever
and not expected to live.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Corsltana.

Special TO the Herald.
CoRsIcANA, November 16.-JeR Dunn and
Peter Dunn were arrested in the southern
part of this county by posse OF officers for
driving Off rthirty-five head -of cattle from
the pasture Of Tom Tamnell Peter, the
latter, escaped, but was arrested after shots
were fired at him. The parties are well
connected and were, after considerable
trouble, bailed. The cattle were sold at
Groesbeck.
Colonel Hemenway, representing the
Missouri Pacific, and Daniel Ripley, the
Central road, are in the city.
At the Council meeting last night, G. G.
Heron was elected City Engineer and II. Il.
Brtssart City Clerk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
BrenhaIil.
cnooiol IN tho Uerald

Special to the Herald.
BnKsnAM, November lG.--The races to-
day were largely attended, the weather
fine and the track in good condition. The
first, q trotting race, one mile, best two in
three, was won by Gassett's horse Logan;
time, $3.50. The second was running race,
halfmile, best two in three, and won by
Frank Knapp's horse Arab; time, 5i;5s.
The third was mile race, best three in
five, for a purse Of $50, won by Adams
horse Professions; time, 2;46l-2:45-2;5l2.
Big trottlng is booked for Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17

PARIS, November l6.-A decree has been
issued announcing the separation of the
Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce. II
points, as an example, to the United States
and other countries, which have made agri.
culture distinct department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Groesbeck
Specialize the Herald.

Specialto the Herald.
GRoEsBrcK, November l0.-Messrs Bcss-
ling & Roller were closed out to-day by at
tachments for 5000 by Oliver 4 Griggs, of
Mexia. when the. creditors from Houston
and Galveston pS in their claims, amount
ing In all 10 $4,000 assets not known.
a norther Is expected.
Cotton Is rapidly coming IN and much
more to arrive
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Apromlnent Odd Fellou neaa.

BALTIMORE, November l0.-James l..
Ridgly, since 1912 Grand Corresponding
and Recording Secretary ofthe Grand Lodge
of l. Q. o. +. Of the United States, died this
morning, aged 10.