davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-15

We aIe now receiving by every steam
er from San Francisco and New York,
our Falla and Winter goods, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings,
Suitings, Cloaks, Cloakings, &c. Mems
and Boys Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, and large stock of all kinds OF
merchandise. Win be pleased to have
everybody call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
321m &. q. BARTLETT & Co.
, 1882-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
2nd Sunday after Advent.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
2nd Sunday after Advent.
Morning services at IL O'Clock.
Evening service at Z o'clock.
Sunday school at 2, p. NJ.
REV. j, b. ALEXANDER, M. A.
Residence, Mrs. T.. S. FOWLER
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours, morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. 5. h.
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:l5 p. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning Service, IL A. M.
Sabbath School, 2I5, z. M.
Evening Service, P. M.
Week-night Service, Thursday, 73O PM.
Rev. JNo. REID, Pastor.
, 1882-12-15
FEDERAL NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Presi.
dent has nominated John 2. Banter,
of Illinois, Major and Paymaster;
also Chandler B. Watson as Collec
tor Of Customs for the Southern Dis
trict of Oregon
, 1882-12-15
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Fifty dollars reward will bepaid for the
arrest and conviction of any person or
persons cutting or wilfully breaking any
of the wires of the Puget Sound Tele-
graph Company.
THOMAS 7. MINOR,
4t.t6 Pres. 2. s. Z. Co.
, 1882-12-15

ACCORDING to II. 9. Hovey each female
oyster is estimated to contain from
100000 to 10,0OO,OOO eggs, OF which not
tenth can be said to be vitalized in the
course of nature. But he is of opinion
that by proper system of oyster-farm-
ing fully one-half of the young may be
matured to that stage when they can
take care OF themselves. "Seed oysters"
are between one and two years old, and
those known as Saddle rocks" require
four years TO attain their high CONNER
cial value. There is some3.;.s hore Cor
reflection in connection with the oyster
beds about the head Of the Sound.
, 1882-12-15

A niece of ex-Presiaent John Quincy
Adams is living at Oakland, Oregon.
She well remembers her uncle as he ap-
peared when she visited him in the
White House. Once wealthy, she is now
in poor circumstances.
, 1882-12-15
WHEAT CHARTERS.

San FRANcIsco, Dec. Is. The British
ship Glendarnel, 1861 tons; wheat TO
Cork, 81; British bark Nokomes, Sj3
tons: wheat to Cork, ON owners account.
, 1882-12-15

For a No. 8 Wilson'S improved Sew.
ing Machine, at Sl5 less than agents
prices, go to &C. BARTLETT X Co.'S.
d&w lm39
, 1882-12-15
TerVtOriGl Officers,

Governor, Vim, A. Newell, Olympia
seCfemry, n. Il. ONtbr-,
treasurer, Y. \. FOlo,
Auditor 4. NJ Reed,
I. S. Marshal, Charlie Hopkins, Seattle,
I. Pros Attorney, 81. -. Aucu, Mull2 Walla.
|, S.Asst. G. If, ibuiord, Seattle.
Chief Justice, h. s. Greene. seattle,
Asso. SC. Nins,d Wlll Wau.
" Jno. L, iIuyt, olympia.
, 1882-12-15
Furnished Bedrooms

Jy-sssrs TO LET, with or without board
ftA35s5St3 Terms moderate. Apply to Mrs:
ESRA Tucker, international House"
Foot Of Zig Gag.
, 1882-12-15

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. maGe miserable by that
tcerrable cough Shlioh's Cure is the remedy for
you. sold by Latimer " Co.
, 1882-12-15
a CARD.

/ have on hand by far the largest stock
OF new Picture Mouldings, Frames,
Bracket work, etc, at as low rates as
any. Call and see for yourself
GEO. BARTHROP.
, 1882-12-15

THE Northern Pacific Railroad was
opened on Nov. 28th for freight and pas
senger traffic to Thompson river, Mon
tana.
, 1882-12-15

HoPGBowERs and oysterrnen bid fair
to become the nGbobs of Puget Sound.
Hops have brought SO much coin to the
Puyallup and White river farmers that
they hardly know what to do with it, and
the Oystermeu are having large degree
of hard earned and well deserved pros
perity. Even the natives hereabouts are
getting rich. One of them is now hay
ing little schooner built at Mr. Eth
ridges shipyard for use in the oyster
business. If proper laws could BE
enacted and enforced guarding the rights
Of the oystermen and at the same time
protecting the beds from needless injury,
this industry would soon be large and
immensely valuable one to Olympia and
the adjacent headwaters Of the Sound.
The large owners should unite in asking
the next Legislature to enact wel fran
ell and stringent law on this subject.
..COurier.
, 1882-12-15

csg- Delivered by mail or carrier. ST
, 1882-12-15

li5eral ndyer:tsiugro,es furnished on application
, 1882-12-15

ings banks, magical apparatus, books
of every kind in short the whole range
of possibilities in the way of Christmas
presents is covered; and parents purses
children's fancies can alike be suited,
however fastidious the one, or attenuated
the other. Indeed we believe, it safe to
say such mass of useful information,
for so small Il price. was never issued
from the press before. The Fashion
quarterly ispubIished by Messrs. Enrich
Bros, Of 295, Eight Ave, New York, at
80 cents a year, or Is cents copy,
, 1882-12-15

Subscribe for the Argus.
, 1882-12-15

EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
THE CITY.
The Congrs ssional Canvass.

The returns from most of the precincts
in Dallas county are in, though few yet
remain 10 be heard from. The contest Is
very close and to-day's intelligence will
probably put us in possesion.of all the data.
II was stated on the streets last evening
that numberless dispatches had been sent
to Hon. Olin WellbOrn to come home i'm
medately and attend the county conven-
ton on Saturday land to all which entrea-
ties he had responded substan-
TALLY that he declined posi-
lively to leave his post Of duty,
although his action in this respect might
lose to him the race. Following are the re-
turns as furnished by one Of his friends yes
terday, who had received the precinct vot-
ing as far as heard from:
For Wellborn- Shady View 5, Lancaster G.,
Richardson I, Oak Lawn 3, Farmers Branch
9, Carrolton /, Duck Creek 4, Pleasant Val
lev /, Haught's Store /, Hutchins 2, Prairie
Valley 2, Wesley Chapel /, Cedar Hill B.
total for Wellborn 80.
For Crawford-Dallas city %, Bayles
school-house l, Worthington 3, Long Creek
1, Scyene 3, Mesquite 2, Cravens l, Lisbon
/, Jimtown /, Grand Prairie l, Stultz /,
Five Mile Station total for Crawford 80.
There are yet two precincts TO be heard
from, viz: Hickory Creek with one vote,
and Cold Springs with one vote. Three
precincts failed to hold any election, viz:
Eagle Ford, blackberry and Spring Chapel.
Trinity Mills will hold its election on Fri
day Goth inst, the day on which Guiteau
will hang.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Second Ward School.

Last week the closing exercises for. the
session of the second ward school, Mrs. Mil.
Ter, principal, were had. tits unnecessary
almost to state that all the pupils acquitted
themselves as Mrs. NJ Tiers pupils have
done at every session. The audience gave
most respectful attention from beginning to
end, and felt fully repaid for their attend
ance. The sweet singing and the calsthen-
ic exercises were led by Miss Kate Thomas,
who also presided at the piano.
Mrs. Miller has had years of experience in
handling young scholars, and not only sue
ceeds in imparting knowledge to their
minds, but in winning their affections, and
thereby melting them to study and to TIE
true love of it. Her thoughts are con-
stantly upon her life-work, which seems to
be her vocation by nature. We congratu-
late her upon her success, the ward upon
its teacher, aud the citizens for so excellent
unwearying and devoted an instructress OF
their youths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28

and district government offices. This
body OF government employees forms
not only y large but very intelligent
and agreeable element of the population Of
Washington. A proportion OF them are
people OF thought, education and refine
ment, and their presence would be an ac-
QUESTION to any community.
The remuneration of the employees in the
departments vary somewhat, but generally
the salaries range from 5000 to 5000 for
clerical work, the latter being given TO
those who occupy responsible or particular
important positions, and the first generally
TO ,copyists, great many OF whom
are ladies' The latter are hard worked,
and they, work well and receive
the smallest remuneration, but the
wolt Is kept from the door of many fam
lily by their earnest endeavors great
many. OF them once belonged to families OF
wealth.. but reverses came and they are
glad to be able to work for living. In the
treasury department there are over 500 lady
clerks and in the bureau of engraving and
printing as many more. In the treasury
and interior departments changes are more
frequent, and it is in these mostly that
women are employed, and every now and
then there are rumors of pending changes
which set their hearts fluttering with dread
until the danger is over.
position in the state department is
considered a permanent thing II isru on
plan similar to our army and navy. VIII en-
some one dies promotions take place anu
there is chance for an appointment. In
the war and navy departments also changes
do not often occur, and many clerk whose
hair is now white entered the service when
man. Employees perform their labors in
a remarkably satisfactory manner. In fact
it is apparent that the government clerk,
taken on the average, has greatly improved
in many RESPECTS within the past dozen
years. Washington Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
The Burning Of the Rodgers.

Lieutenant Berrys official report of the
burning of the Rodgers shows that an intel.
ligent, vigorous and systematic effort was
made to save the vessel. The matches were
promptly closed, two streams were brought
to bear, the crew were well handled, and
the contest was maintained for seventeen
hours. The retreat to the shore was con-
Quoted with great difficulty, as the harbor
was filled with young ice, and, when the
burning ship was finally deserted, it was
swept out of the harbor ablaze from end to
end. 1t is evident that the Rodgers could
not have been saved after the flames were
| discovered. 1t does not follow that
the fire could not have beer pre-
vented If proper vigilence had been ,xer-
cised. If the deck was charred and SET on
| fire by the heat from the donkey boiler. it
seems strange that some precautions had
not been taken to protect the timbers.
The Rodgers was however, an old whaler,
which had been hastily reconstructed and
roughly adapted for service in high lati.
tudes. Fortunately, one mouths provi.
sions bad been set on shore before the fire
and to these stores were added guns and
ammunition, and best of all, a portion Of
neglected to supply himself with
objects of barter when he equipped the
Vega for its memorable cruise. When he
was forced to winter among the polar races
he had very little available currency. He
had money, but that was of no account a
medium of exchange. He succeeded IN
winning the affections OF those strictly
honest but very dirty savages and the con
sequence was that, supplied as they wer'
l A.. Al.
sula, Lieutenant Berry's men had n,
trouble in getting shelter, clothing an,
food when they lost their ship,-[Ney
} York Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Grateful.

When the sun rises clear in the morning
and the beautiful moon appears after warm
but pleasant day, we do not feel exultant,
but, oh how grateful that the Ruler OF
the universe should have 6 ven us so superb
u season. Still, IL is all in the hands OF the
Great Governor. The wheat is well har-
vested. A grand gathering in.the oats
have fairly outdone themselves In their rich
luxurance and abundance. Corn looks
healthier than the picture Of Ceres, and
not plant of cotton Is complaining Of the
"sore.shin.n Yet, II all remains in the
hands of the Great Author Of nature, to
say that we shall garner the great fruition
and enjoy the proceeds Of Its sale. Hopeful
hearts are filled with gratitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28

As a train over the Georgia Railroad, on
which were number OF northerners,
stopped at q small station beyond A tlanta
the other day, a citizen entered one OF the
coaches, presented u fine bouquet TO lady
and said Madam, you see that man lean
ing against the door.post over their ?" "Yes,
sir "Ifyou will lean out Of the window
and bow TO him you will win my eternal
gratitude" Somewhat confused and sur
prised, she obeyed the request. The man
at the door Strengthened up as II shot,
bowed almost TO the ground In reply
MADAM, accept not only my thanks
said the man on the car, "6ut Of this whole
section Of Georgia. That man Is Colonel
Goodsell, and this 10 the first time he has
had his hands out Of his pockets for ever
saved bis lifsl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Tho Texas Trunk Receiycrship.

Yesterday in the kaufman district court
Mr.. Thomas Simpson, the receiver Of the
Texas Trunk railroad, filed his resignation,
which was accepted by the court, which
appointed Mr.. Jerry Nash, a resident OF
that county, In his stead. Auditor league
reported TO the court that the report filed
by Mr. Simpson, rs receiver Of the road
was correct In every particular. Mr.. Nash
entered into bond In the sum Of $500, 900 for
the faithful discharge Of his duties. There
j. some talk on the part Of the creditors Of
the road trying TO deposc him, as they are
opposed TO the road remaining In the hands
OF receiver any longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
just east Of the Central railroad WAS in

lust east of the Central railroad was in
tiames. The church was soon thereafter re.
duced to ashes, notwithstanding the efforts
OF the hire department to save it. The
church was neat frame editice, costing
originally, perhaps, about 81 500, and the
loss to the congregation is therefore consid-
cradle, as they are very poor. This
ehurch's history illustrated the
Biblical announcement that "a house di.
ylded against itself cannot stand" as for
some time past there have been two par
Ties In the congregation, each striving Wig
orously against the other for Its control.
Inc Rev. Ammon Scott went at last to law
with his brethren and obtained possession
OF the church and has been peacefully, APP
parently, scattering the gospel seeds for
season back. There were those, however
IN the congregation who were silenced, but
not convinced, and the bad blood has been
constantly growing and was but poorly
concealed, The theory, therefore, is that
the carnal man finally triumphed in some
OF the combating brethrens hearts and
led them to fire the church and thus re-
move the apple Of discord while getting
even with the enemy. No other cause can
be assigned for the conilagration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Ten Thousand Clerks,

Tho government and It's employees bear
relation to our city somewhat similar to
that ola college and Its students TO the lit
tie New England village where II Is located.
There are enough ofllce-holders who are
residents Of Washington 10 make good
sized city Of themselves. In the various de.
partments the work goes on the same from
one years end 10 another, and one would
scarcely realize how great the number Of
employees In the various departments is.
The number IL about ten thousand. TAis
10 exclusive Of the capitol. city post-oiiics
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
, Tho Fonian Scare In England.

A special despatch from London says;
1.-THE government and the English press
are evidently on the eve Of one of their
hronic panics about Fenianism. False
alarms are the order of the day. Extra
ordinary precautions have been adopted
at the arsenals aud forts against inns ginary
attacks. Whether this Is due to a real con.
viction of danger or merely to a political
dodge 1t Is impossible to say. Among the
Irish members the rumors of an intended
rising in Ireland are regarded as utterly
unfounded, The government, however.
seems convinced that preparations for armed
resistance are actually in progress Mr.. G..
0. Trevelyan, In the house Of commons to.
day, stated in mosi solemn and myster.
ious manner that every day brought for.
ward fresh reasons to regard the present
position of the country, not with fear, but
with the deepest and interesting anxiety.
This II accepted by the members Of a
confirmation of the alarming rumors which
have been circulated for several days past
by the London press. II is, however
quite possible that Mr.. Trcvelyan IL merely
retailing the sensational statements fur
nished him by the Dublin Castle authori-
ties with view OF alarming English opin-
ion.and preventing concessions on the Crime
Prevention bill"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
An Old and Good Medicine,

But few persons outside of physicians and
druggists know what suffering is endured
rom that troublesome and painful disease
the piles-many of whom would give and
do most anything to get relief. There are
a great many remedies-called remedies
for curing this trouble, but only one out OF
ten afford any relief. We have personally
known individuals who have tried almost.
everything they heard tell of, and their ex-
perience is that Swayne's Ointment, put up
by Dr. Swayne IL son, of Philadelphia, is
the best medicine they ever use.-From
Chester County Village Record, December
H. 1851. This paper is one OF the most in
tluentlal country weekles in the United
States, and was recently appraised at $780,
600,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Cnntnre of a Watch Thief.

Several weeks ago two gold watches were
stolen from the residence of DIR. Sutton, one
of which was the property of DIR. p, I.
Green, of New Albany, Indiana. George
Beers, alias Lewis and Williams, was sus-
pected of being implicated in the affair. lie
was arrested, and subsequently left
the city. City Marshal Arnold
sent out description Of the fugi-
tive, and was rewarded yesterday on the
receipt of letter from City. Marshal Sam
Farmer, of Fort Worth, stating that he had
him in durance vile. Marshal Arnold left
on the evening west. bound train yesterday
to bring the prisoner back here to stand his
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Died OF HIS Injuries.

William Kinney, laborer on the Texas
Central railroad who was injured by the
steam shovel Monday at Millers ferry,
died yesterday. He was injured about the
head and breast, Mike Bower, another
hand, was also injured about the head and
nature. The remains of Kinney were in
tered by the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
New Telephones,

The following new subscribers have been
added to the telephone list since last re.
port Car mandatory, No. 175; Trunk
Railway depot No. I75; c. c. Slaughter,
residence, No. l76; A. Haas, residence, No.
70.
Russ b Walker, Barney Brin building,
Elm street, No. III.
Henry Loeb, corner Lamar street and
Pacific Avenue, No. IL.
J. S. Daugherty, 7l0 Main street, No
IFS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
AVA, Ills, January a. lssi.-CARrER MEDICINE

Gents;-Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send by return mail one bot
tie Carriers Little Nerve Pills, and for the
balance Carter's Little Liver Pills. The
sample bottle of Liver Pills received rom
you some time ago have been tested by me
and several of my friends, among whom |
distributed them, and in every instance
have given entire satisfaction. For sick
headache, they are the medicine-seek not
to improve tbem-they are perfect.
HuGH WILL, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale by Williams, Tolliver & Walker,
druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
Old Mother Shlpton.

Considerable "stock" was taken in what
Mother Shipton said would come to pass in
the year 1881 by those who are ready to
swallow down every whim that floats along;
but these SAME persons will suffer from
having all sorts Of humors for years. before
they will believe that fifty cents worth OF
Swayne's Ointment will effectually cure
them. Ministers, judges, lawyers, and even
physicians have testified 10 its merits. Try
II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
sale OF Privileges

MIC OF FrINiIeEeS
for the Fourth of July celebration of the
Dallas Land League will take place at
Tiyoli beer hall on Thursday evening, June
10Th, 1882. The following privileges will be
sold separate to the highest bidder Beer
and wine, lemonade, confectionery lin.
Guiding cakes, candies and ice-creamj, fruit
stand includes fruits and melons), cigar
stand, lunch stand, soda water, shooting
gallery. Terms, one.half cash at time OF
sale, balance on the evening OF July Sd,
1882. III. BLAgENY,
Chairman of Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28

NEW ORLEAN,

NEW ORLEANS
INV ORLEANS. June ~ Flour QUIET and
steady; XXX. $40 TO 6t0 higher grades. 6.S
10 100
Corn meal dull and lower at 4i7li 10 420.
Corn quiet yellow mixed, %: white, LOS.
Oats dun; western 50 to 81; new exas. SO TO
Hay in fair demand srdin airy, % 90 to 2%oOi
prime 300 TO &c u: choice, 2A,O.
Pork higher; mess held a. $500.
Lard in fair demand and ignel refined uerce,
Dry salt meats higher; sh oulders. choice, 97b to
$50
Bacon Moderately active and higher; shoulders
clear rib and long clear, lti2.
Hams firm; choice sugar.cured can vasscd,
| 400 tp Is. Is, as In Size and graue.
| Whisky steady; western recufed, LIS 10 L20.,
| Golf Q steady and in good demand; Rio. car.
gO,s, ordinary to prime s to lh,s.
fair N fully fair, ~ los u prime TO choice, ~
to 81; yellow clarified, 50 TO ~
| Molasses dull; common rebolled, Is TO u; fai
reboiled, 30 TO So prime, % to 5s
| CHlJAu,
CHICAGO. June a. Flour dul aud nominal
Wheat active but lower n luh'rago spring
cash, l.Si,, TO l,86; June aud July, 1885
Torn active, but lower; case, FAX 10 AZ; June,
| TAX July, 72A.
Oats quiet aud weak; cash, SS,.; July, 49,.
Pork unsett ed and lower 2iS7h 10 2l.s0 bid
for cash; y So, to n 10 bid for June and July,
ard active, but shade lower cash and July
| ll.75 To lily
Bulk meats unsettled and lower; shoulders
$50 short rib, u So. SHIRT clear. 1900.
| Whisky steady ut Lie.
| ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, juno "a. Wheat opened higher
bu declined; active trading In July aud August
No. 2rgd fall, uash, lA 70 Las June, S's TO
l.SS; July, 10
\ Corn op,ncd higher and closed lower; cash.
| 70 to 16S June, 75s; July. TSI,
| Oats opened higher, but declined; cash, HS;
JULY 40,
| Whisky steady At lis.
Provisions easier, but not quo,ably lowcronly
jobbing trade done
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
County Court.

The following cases were disposed Of In
this court yesterday:
State vs.. Hugh johnson, aggravated as
sault and battery fined IS aud cost.
State w. Tom Rowland. assault and bat
terry fined sl5 and cost.
State vs. Louis Fritz, aggravated assault
and battery fined go aud cost, on plea
OF guilty.
State vs.. James Hubbard, assault and
battery fined S2j and cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28

In the district court yesterday the case Of
the state against John Preston, charged
with the theft of a horse WAS called for trial.
Both the counsel for the state agreed to
proceed with the case and after hearing the
evidence and argument of counsel, the Jury
found the defendant guilty and assessed his
punishment ut five years in the .peniten-
tisry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28

Mr.. ]. +. Cary, Columbus, o., writes: III
tried Browns Iron Bitters with my little
GIRL whose blood see med poisoned, her skin
being constantly GOV cred with pimples and
sores. u has cured her completely, and all
trace of impure bio cd In her system has
entirely disappeared ~