davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
A Young Desperate.
st, Louis Republican.


On the 26th ult u gentleman named James
7. Dodson called at the Four Courts and re
ported the mysterious disappearance of his
son, William Roy Doison. This boy ac.
cording to his father, was sixteen yesrs of
age, and of light build. lie was, the father
said, at times little wicked and
hard to manage. Nothing had been
heard of William by his father
since the date of his disappearance un.
til yesterday, when tho father was notified
that his son had been arrested and was in a
cell at the mounted district police station.
Those who msdo inquiries concerning Tho
arrest were told tho following startling story:
AT o'clock on the evening of tho 2lst inst.
Joseph Hendricks, laborer in the enploy of
William Vale, who lives on tho Halls Ferry
road. fifteen miles out of tho city, was driv-
ing along the highway en- route to ST. Louis.
where he intended making some purchases
He had just about reached The ci,v
limits when he heard voice which
said, "Stand and deliver" Tho words
made him look about him, and as he looked
hV saw s@ilulnS tueTo III mo moonlight
smooth-faced boy, with two cooked pistols.
their barrels pointing right at him. Hen.
bricks is no coward, but tho revolvers brought
him to time. He stood and delivered, giving
up his purse, and tho sixteen dollars which L
contained. When the young man had got this
he appeared satisfied, and walked away,
while Hendricks drove on into the city. When
he reached the Belleiontaine road he mel
oiiicor Pelzer and gave him o description Of
the thief. Last Friday night officer Pelzer,
upon tho description, found the Young
highwayman in Bsdep and arrested
him. Upon his person were found
two loaded self-oocking revolyers and LOT
OF obscene pictures. lie was dressed in Dor.
der.ruthan style--blue shirt, white felt hat
and all. He said that his father, James n.
Dodson, was q contractor, living on White
avenue, near Moore. He had not seen his
father up to last evening, but had written
MN a letter and was expecting to hear from
sim every moment. AS no has beon identi.
ned by Hendricks ms the youth who said,
stand and deliver" II Is likely TO 90 hard
with him. William Roy is not big bow
Tor his age. He has pair of very sharp
brown eyes and an intelligent face and looks
like one who, if placed on the RICH! track,
might stay there. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
The ARsericNn Entries ia the TWO
Thousand Gufneas.

HnOuSanG GulueBS.
Speaking of the American entries in tho
Two Thousand Guineas, "Auger," III The
Sporting Life of the 18th inst, says: The
American colt lroquois, tho property of Mr.
Pierre Lorllard, would, If always in good
form, pofsess great chance, and moreover,
he is a useful, hardy, wear end-tear looking
youngeter; still he did not seem 70 do well
rs the season progressed, smart as he had
Shown himself in private and &C.
casional)y in public. lie ran'in all twelve
lines, so II cannot be SAID that the Grass was
allowed TO grow under his feet, while, NJ four
winning brackets are placed to his credit. it
may also be supposed that he paid his way.
He opened his career with triumph, start.
ing iavorito for the Newmarket 2-yesr old
plate at the second spring meeting, and win
ling easily from Herman, Kuhleborn and
three others, Kuhlcborn was given ten
pounds and Herman five pounds, but the
performance was sufficient 70 show that tho
Yankee youngster could race. He could NOT
however, act over the Epson course, where
he finished behind ADgelin,, Wandering
Nun, aud Voluptuary for the Woodcoto
stakes, snd although he won the 2.yesr-old
stakes ut the same meeting, he had "nolhing
to beat" AT Ascot no finished be-
hind Sir Charles, Tristan and Angelina
for the New stakes, but ia July
stakes accomplished the very creditsble feat
of running Bal Gal to head. This was I'm.
doubleday his best form, and if he could sot
in proportion in the Two Thousand Guiness
| need hardly say that he would be very
hard to beat. Webb rode Bal Gal on that
occasion, and probably the filly was not quite
so much up to the mark as she subsequently,
proved herself to be, remark which also
applies to Thebais, lroquos, however, must
have been at his best then, as at the same
meeting he cantered home with the Chester
held stakes, among the beaten lot being
Tristan (conceding seven pounds), Golden
Flower Lonnoxlove aud Josysn. Then he
''went back" running badly at Sandown in
a race won by Lord Chelmsford
and although he showed himself
| in flying colors at Goodwood
by winning the Lavant stakes from Isola
Msdre, Oanance and three Others Wander
iug Nun disposed of him easily in the Findon
stakes, He could get nowhere near Bal Gal
IN the Champagne stakes az Doncsster, wa.
beaten in the Hospital stakes NJ tho frat DC,
tober meeting and again was easily van.
pushed in the Clesrwell stakes. Thus il
will DO seen that from some cause or Other
he was an in-and-out performer. AT hil
best, however, he may be classed ms n good
average colt, and cerisinly entitled to take {
prominent place among likely outsiders
speed being, should think his forte. OF
Don Fulano, tho Spring Life say:: Tn,
American colt Don Fulano, by King Alfonso
out of Canary Bird, is II good looking coli
with claims to be tavorably noticed, as he
possesses racing ability. but hardly sufficient,
l think, to win the 1000 guineas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

few others naturally less productive, and
has thus sntailed an actual loss of produc-
ton upon the community OF large. II has
tended TO concentration, not to diversified
ton, to unhealthy and dangerous accumuls-
ton, not to a Wholesome, satisfactory and
conservative diffusion. 1t has tended to
divide the country into two great classes,
favored capitalists on the one hand, depen-
dent working men in the cities, and almost
equally dependent farmers and husbandmen
in the rural districts, on the other hand.
Thus il has brought upon the country the
evils Of classism, trampism, AMI Of social and
political conditions that threaten IL vita the
Torment and the turbulence ola disconnected,
revolutionary and reckless proletsriat. And
thus finally, ii must 60 on, if not arrested,
to produce state of society rite from top to
bottom with corruption in politics and degra-
dalton of the suffrage"
Tho Waco Examiner is not "luny" ut al
nor do we know that il is moonstruck but
then il is poelicsl, the result of new case o.
love, mayhsp, SIS young lovers always rave
about the moon and the planets and talk in
rhapsody. just read:
No one observant person can look through
a glssa at the moon without shudderng, toI
it IL dead world. One can look down into
the very depths Of its llreless volcanoes, gaze
on its dead plains and airlos3 hills, and he
secs only celestial corpse. But further,
stRrs have disappeared, even since history
begun. The Pl 'dos, a constellation all are
familiar with, ". lined in the time of the
patriarch seven stare there are only six now,
and the at ongest glasa tstches no glimpse
of the lnst plead, for it is most likely $
wrecked world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
JOSHUA N. CAMDEN.
A short Sketch OF West Virginia's
New Senator.

In ons or two respects, ssys the Wheeling
Inleligencer, referring to Mr.. Camden, he
was the least Objectionable Of al the candi-
datea voted for. He has less proyincialism,
perhaps than any of them, and perhaps
knows less and cares less about the traditions
OF Virginia democratic politics than any of
them. But while he has less of those old
and Objectionable ideas, he has some latter
day IDEAS that IRE not by any means desira-
bic in national legislator. He belongs
to growing and powerful school of
moneyed arislocrsey in polilicg. 1t is his
money that has given him power and pres
tige in West Virginia politics, and that has
finally elected him to the United States SEN
ate. lie goes 10 the senate not az tribute Of
the people, but % personally interested in
one of the great Gnd grasping monopolies
which the people sre trying TO bsflle in
in its efforts to sggrsudizo itself still more
omnlpotently NJ their expenses. This is the
specially Encouraging feature Of Mr.. Cam
den's success, and the chief reason why many
persons who would otherwise have preferred
him cannot rejoice in his triumph.
| Mr.. Camden represents the greater portion
of the capital of Porkersburg, and is sup.
posed TO be the weslthiest citizen of West
Virginia He is about fifty years of age, snd
he's been sctivo 10 politics for many wears.
lie ia native Of the ttate, and resides at
Parkersburg. Ho was educated SIS II lagyer,
and before. the war was prosecuting attorney
| for Nicholas and several other counties. He
has been twice Geleslo as the democratic
candidate for governor oaco in 1868 in
a hopeless CoStest with tho republicans,
and again in 1872, when he had chance for
success, but was defeated by Gov. Jacobs by
means Of combination of the Bourbon ele-
ment. He is perhaps more largely identified
with the material development of the state
than any other one man in West Virginia.
When oil was first discovered in the Itate lie
became interested in the oil business and
10 now president of the United Baltimore Oil
company, owns bank, half a dozen Ohio
and Kanawna river steamers, and ns
many coal mixes, and is interested ia many
other manufacturing enterprises. He Is
president Of the Clarksburg g. Western Mar
rOw-Gusge railroad. and one of the princ.
pal owners of the Greenbtipr White Sui
phur springs He was candidate for Uni.
ted States senator in 1876, but was inslly
defeated by Allen T. Capcrton after stub
born contest lasting from January % to Feb
lruary Is, Mr.. Camden is described as a
large man, with small head, and one WHO,
although his sympathes were with the south,
remained at home during the war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
STATE PCESs REVIEW.

The Sulphur Springs Gazette strongly
tavors The Reagan Interstate commerce bill
and Gays oft;
MIR. Reagan is in Washington pressing his
interstate commerce bill upon the attention
OF congress. This is one of the most import
ant bills ever presented to On American con.
gress, and will decide tho question, as Mr..
Reagan says II shall, whether the people OF
: Inc railroads control this country.
The Tyler Courier alters words of sound
sense in tho following and gives expression
to a sentiment that we heartily endorse, and
that we believe every rejecting citizen in
the state will also approve:
A house of reformation for bo,s rraor -
years ola VINO commit crime, is wanted by
some OF our legislators. In our opinion y
place OF this kind Texas ought to have. We
are opposed to associatirg boys with hardened
The Sherman Chronicle, discussing tho
bill of Mr.. Finlay to provide artificial limbs
for Texans crippled in tho lost cause. but
economically sat down upon in committee
utters the following generous, noble words.
A state can at least afford to bo ma,ron;
nous to its own unfortunates. What mo-,
tiers il now whether tho man lost ler or '" ~
arm In the lost cause or in the victoriens ono a.
The victorious survivor is provided for, TSo TN,
poor cripple who Joined tho other slde from,
purely conscientious motives-purelv as os
patriotic and as grandly braye-is inst as
much entitled to our sympathy, and Is com.
PEELED TO look 10 his own state for that avn
patty. How can we refuse the appeal tha,
rises up from that empty sleeve and dsuplino
garment A pitiful plea for economy 4
must be that denies such small reslitutio,
for sacrifices suffered from honest and heroi,
chivalry. --We'll warrant no member of tha,
committee has q portion Of his BODY buried
oa some battlefield, either OF the north Of
the south. v
The Galveston News, discussing yer,
forcibly tho protective system. Among
many other strong objections to it, says:
ut has diverted capital and labor from
many industros naturally more productive Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

toxcating liquors in the United States.
Figuring up the number of public school.
in the county and the number Of
pupils, the cost of the schooling of
each pupil would be found 10 be Sl3 20.
There are 4,52S,0S4 people ia the country
who cannot read. These could have been
educated At an expense of about $50 100000.
All the paupers in the states and territories
could ba supported for Sl0,00O0O0. All the
taxes paid 10 the United States in 1878
amounted to $3.50, 100000 The wages of all
the builders was Sl8,7 4l 376; the wages Of
the iron-worlers, S76 100000; wages ofcloth-
ing manufacturer, sos 600 600, and wages Of
the manufacturers Of farmers Implements,
Sl2 900 600 Adding all these there wss
left $40, 372,522, which would be Just about
sufficient to build churches wherever they
were needed in the country,
The waste of time was nett treated. Last
year 5209 licenses were issued 10 ssloon-
keepers in New York. Persons detailed to
stand outside Of these saloons, count the
number Of people VINO went in and see how
long each stayed, agreed thst an average OF
1874 persons visited each saloon during
twenty-four hours and stayed upon an aver
ago fifteen minutes, Nearly 175000 hours
wore expended in the saloons on that dav.
AS tL3le arc only S,C0a hours in year 20
years were lost that day. 10 one year,
Therefore, 1900 years are thus wasted
DIR. Tiffany calculated how much every
person who drinks twice day waste ia u
year. provided he pays ten cents for each
"swig," A family of five use four barrels Of
flour yearly, an expense Of 500. Two drink.
day, ten cents each, costs $73 yearly
That would supply the -four, tee and coffee
of the family. One man swallows them all
in two daily gulps.
Dr. Tiffany also spoke of the physical en-
ergy and nerve wasted in sprees ana getting
sober. lie told of large corporations who
forbid their men TO drink for economical
reasons. In CanNda, he said, there was a
brewer who forbid his hands to drink during
working hours. HIe told how the brain is
excited by liquor, how restraint is removed
and how the imagination is quickened while
the judgment is held in allegiance. Hq
said there WAS an immense waste of vitality
among drunBards. Drinking alcohol inter
teros with the inhaling of oxygen and di-
minishes the capabiity of dischsrPing car
homie acid, so tho body Of the dru't,ard is
burnt away at both ends. Speaking about
good" liquor, DR.. Tiffany said that in one
year 100000 cases Of real champagne were
made and 100000 cases were sold. He
gave other statistics to show that every year
more "pure" liquor &C particular brands is
sold than is manufsci ured He concluded
by drawing plctne Of the misyries ofin-
Temperance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

The time is ct hand when tho average cit
izen needs new suit. Before purchasing, it
will DO to his interest to look through the
spring stock Of Douglas Bros. They have
received R porien of theirs pring suitiugs for
gentlemen's wear, and in C5v days will have
in stock the largest assortment of wooden
piece goods in this vicinity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

There is well-known principle in animal
physiology that no vital action can take place
eXcep through the agency of the nervous Bys-
Ieln; ilthe nerve power In any organ Is weak
enod then that organ ls.weak. There is arem-
edy II the reach of all, one that has stood the
test for over half century. Dr. Ricord' a
Vital Restorative has been sorutlnlzed and In
dorsed ythe Academy of Medicine in PerlH
as an Invaluable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, canthsrldes or other polsons,
Ia puroly Vegetable, producing no reaction,
and Is permanent in effect; Is a sugar COATED
Dill, and can be had of Levasser Il Co 10 bis
ne Rlcheiisu, Paris, tFrance), or of DR.. s.
Brown Sigesmond,, proprietors. Address
Room 40, World Buildlng,N. York. None gen.
uine without the signature OF S. Il. slgesmond
on the Side OF each box; send for catalogue:
box oflO pllla, SO, box Of 400, $40, sent by mail
upon receipt of price.
:, st. Louis, April 23d, 1880.
Dear Slr,-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 l. Mr.. B., aged 80, impotent for yeara
with spermatorhewa, weight 100 lbs, verv
nervous and debllltated, sleepleRs and lillea
with nervous fears, had tried every known
remedy. put him under treatment with the
Vita restorative alone. In six months be
was discharged, perfectly cured. He had re-
gained all his vigorand marh0od and weighed
100 pounds.
Ease u MR. u. : phrtlh loss or pOWer, In
six weehe Treatment with the Vital Restora-
tive, desire and manly vlgor were fully re.
stored. WIN IL. RoBB, NJ, D.,
1928 Pine ST., st. Louis,
ST. Souis November Is, lS70.
This is to certify that have been afflicted fol-
years with nervous and general debility, sper-
matorrhoea, and sotteuirg Ofthe brain. have
been under the Treatment of several prom-
nent physicians during this time with no ben.
elclal results. Several months ago began
taking Richards Vital Restorative, and am
now perfectly cured. weighed at the fine
III pounds--l now weigh l55 pounds
WIN. BoRscu,
1918 Cass Avenue,
st. Louis, April g. 1850,
! had been impotent for a number of years
when | commenced to take Ricord'e Vital
Restorative. Within three months | fonnd
myself suddenly restored to my former heaIth
iul vigor, and the cure has been permanent.
. j. u. VINCENT,
know Mr.. Vincent, whose name is signed
TO The above certificate. He is friend of
mine, and know the facts TO he as nc has
stated Inem. j. NJ. WARD,
Hotel.
Sold by whOIesnie and Retail Drus
gtasA generally roaTlQ
Wholesale Agents: Richardson & Co. 81. Iouls.
Missouri i Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana,
van Shack, Stevenson " Co., ChcngO. mn.
nois; Smith, Doolittle u SMITH, Boston Mae
Nachusetts John Keeshan, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles N Critteuton Now York
For srle by w. H. Howell & Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
EVENING EDITION
is published every evening, except
Sundays.
The DAILY

Contains more Telegraphlc, Commercial and
shipping News than any other Journal pnb-
liShod IN the south. Special and extsnsive
Ioegraphic Dispatches irom Texas and o,I
parts OF the South prominent feature. OH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

Political Matters are discussed from tha ron-
servalive Democratic standpoint,
But Prompt, Complete apL rot,.a,.
News is the lending feature OF
The New Orleans Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

Inc mortality among sheep in the western
counties has been very great during the cold
wet weather thst has prevailed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
The WEEKLY

Is filled with the best quality of Reading Mat.
tor, I'd considerable space Is deyetsd sNo-
@ceilS 70 Agricultural interests and he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
THORN & HUNKINS.

Largest dealers west Of New York CITY and on,,
house n 81. Louis makinga specially OF thea
goods, Price List sent on application.
General Office, 3C9 and 3ll S Twelfth 81
Tayon Avenue End railroad track. CapacifS
II, coo barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
LIST OF PRIZES

AiSo, rrlEes, amounting to ..........,. SIX, 400
responsible corresponding SCENTS wanted at
nll points, to whom liberal Compensation will
o9 paid FOR further information, write
express, or registered letter or money ORDERLY
mail, addressed only to
=. - A. DAUPu.N, ew Orleans. Ls,
~ Ball corresr lence ahould be with
NJ, a. Dauphln Us abov In Mi cases tbe
tickets themselves are sem. md never circn-
lara Offering certificates or .nythine else in.
stead. Amy one propOsins ofler anything
else by circular or othsrr IN Iisown he.
hall or that of the oomnAu, /. w,ndler.
All our Grand E ctrt ,r,in drawings ave
under the supervision 0, ION q. n BeanSs-
gard, and Juoal A. Rarlv Cani,al Prize
SlONOOO. Whole ticketssll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04

Daily Including Sunday edliion). .sls q
Single copiea, cents
sample copies sent on application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
For Sale or Rent.

a small farm OF 81 acres Of lnnd, 60 acres in
cultivation, Dwelling house, barn, cotton
house and corn cribs in good order, and two
good wells on the place, for sale for cash or
ON terms; IL not sold in q days to be rented
out on liberal conditions For further infor-
mstion apply ut the ground to Joseph Zim-
norman, proprietor, miles from Dallas,
on the Mile's Ferry road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
Louisiana State lottery Company

by the Legislature of the State for EdncationaI
ana Charitable purposes in 1868, for the term Of
tWenty-uve years, tc which contract the Inylola-
pie lalth of me state spledged, which pledge has
Ueem renewed ", by overwhelming popular vote,
adopted December2d, A. D., 1879, with capt.
TAI oil 81 900, 600, to which 1t has since added A
reserve fund of $3.50 600. It's Grand Single Sum-
per DlsIrlOutlon Will take place monthly on the
LOOK at the following Distribution;
80, 90 CAPITAL PRIZE O,OOO,
lOO, zoo Tickets at Two Dollars each. HaIf
Tickets 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-04
LOTTERIES.
la. S. /
TAKE NorIGEl

This Is the only Lottery ever voted on bv the
people Of state, and under late decision of
the only Legal Lottery now In The IInite5
states, all other charters having been re-.
pealed or having no existence A splendid
opportunity TO via fortune. Grand distribu
non, Glass b, at New Orleans, Tuesday
he"r""fy' 1851 l-9th Monthly Drawing
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-09
LEGAL.
sU M MI oNs.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Angeles.
Josephine Jaussaud, Plaintiff, VS.. AR.
noux Jassaud, Defendant.
Action brought In the Superior Court
OF the state of California, in and for the
.nsnnty OF Los Angeles, and the Com.
piaint hleu In said county of Los Angeles,
Court.
The People OF the State of California
send greeting to Arnoux Jaussaud, de.
PENDANT.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of California, in and fol
the county. of Los Angeles, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day OF service,
after the service on you of this summoni
elsewhere. within thirty days-Or iudg.
menJ by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said com.
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain q
judgment of this Court that the bonds of
matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant be dissolved, and that the
| to plaintiff, and for such urther relief as
she may be entitled to. and for costs OF
suit.
Reference is had to Complaint for par.
| s1culars.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said com.
plant as above required, the said plain.
TIL will cause your default to be entered
aud apply to the court for the relief de.
manded in the umplaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the county of Los
Angeles. this 10Th day of Septemb Der, in
the year oil our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty.one.
.(Seal.l A. W. POTTS. Clerk.
BY A. HIMPAU, Deputy,
SMITH, BROWN d. HUTTON,
S202m Attorneys for Plaintiff.