The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1881 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DALLA8HEBALD.THUHSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11 183;
THS KOBBER STATE.
Act of Outlawry for Wtalcb Missouri
la Kenponnlb.e.
St. I.ouli Post-l'lipatoh.
A decide ago Carl Schurz smarting per-
haps little under the failure ot the lefiisla-
ture to return him to the United States sen
ate applied the epithet of the "rubber state"
toMUsourL It was Just after one of those
dashing raids by train and bank plunderers
but the record then wag oomparativuly a
short one. Now it has lengthend until there
are twenty red latter date on the calendar
of the Missouri bandits and the scenes of
their exploits are located in a dozen ditior
ent states.
Till RICOBU.
Russellville. Kv . March. 18C8. Oallatin
Mo. December 1809. Columbia' Ky. April
ion. uoryaon lows June ion. n.vma
City Mo. October 1872 Ste. Ooseviove
MOi may is.i. w 1 s r rauroau juiv
1873. Uadsbill Mo. November 1878. Mai-
Tarn Ark. December 1873. El 1'aso
Texas April 1874. Muneie Kansas Da.
camber 1876 Corinth Miss. December
1875. Huntington W. Va March 1876.
Otterville Mo. July 1878. NortbtMd;Mmn
September 1870. (ilimiialf Mo. Octobor
1879 Union l'aciflc railroad IriHO. Wins-
ton Mo. July. 1881.
From each of tutus placet thors loads a
bold trail niadu by recklosj da-thing froa-
boolors who attompted no concealment. The
trail grows loss an! loss inarkei as it leaves
the scene of rartitio sometimes blood as well
and fados away euliroly In tho western coun-
ties of Missouri From each place North-
Hold alone eiceptod there goes with the
Dana a Dap; ot Dootv atwajs casn tne
amount ranging from $5000 to '$50000
THB TACTICS
on these rides have been the S'ime from Kus-
selhilloto Winstor. Ftw udn rout;u-
lookrni fellows como and co like tne wind
indooa tnoirs is tne cyciono oi crime inure
is popping or pistol snots u
confuiioa of veils and the coarsest
of oaths to inlimUato by half of
the psrty live minutes d jepernte nervous
worn Dy two or tnroe savago luauers warn-
ings not to follow a finale of wild yells and
the ru-h of hoofs of hard riJdon hursts
crowine fainter in tho distance and tho ban
dits are otf lost to siuht but to memory dear.
A COSTLY RACKET.
The express companies have always been
chary about eiviue definite Information re
specting their losses but tho aggregate of the
amount of plunder taking the estimates
made at the time of each raid givos but
little short ot a quarter of a million of dol
lars. The amount rocortrod by the occa
sional capture of a raembar of tne gang has
been less than $10000. Tne sum spunt by
tne auuorlne corporations and by the au
thoriiics of dill'eront slates in the pursuits
and still mints has been vory groat.
From the outset of Ihoir carreer thoie rob
bers have proved tlhumselvDS more than a
match for the bos detrc'.ive talent of the
country. Now and then one has died with
his boots on or been picked up aflO 'tho
accumulation of circumstantial evidence
' but the war of extermination waged for a
aoaen years seems almost turcicai niter tne
exploits of throe weeks ago at Winston.
The stigma whioh Missouri has borne by
reason ot these outrages bus boan no light
one. Tne train robbers nave a national rop
U atkn tnl 'hi country at laro holds ttie
state responsible tor their existunco aiid
continued success. It is the general
belief that thoy are harbored and
protected in the wnstoin countios
Probably there was some ground for this in
earlier years following upon tho war. The
outlaws had Iriends who believed that they
were boine hounded by reason of nets of dov-
iltry during the war and wor.i objects of un
just pursuit. I1 or mis condition ot nllairs
the nuihoiti and the dotctivos woro to
blame in part. Tne cry from th start milch
was raised after every raid was "tho Jameses
ana tne loungers." uuouiimos one or mure
of the members of these two brotherhoods
were bdIo to sustain complete alibis and the
result was the mystilleation of tho authorities
and the feeling among friends that thoy had
been accused wrongfully. Alter the Galla-
tin bank robbery and tho killing of the
cashier John W. Biieota when tho trail lixl
into Olay county almost to the home of the
James boys the lalter proved by numerous
affidavits that they were olsewherj than at
Gallatin to the satisfaction of that stern old
believer in the maintenance of law and order
Gov. McUlurg.
Till UKiflUS Or THK (t AKQ.
It took the dctectivos ton years to lo.trn
the character of the crime and the gonlm of
the gang they were dealing with. When-
ever one ol those raids was made they
counted In the Youngors and tho Jnmesos as
far as they would go to make up the quota
of robbers. The truth probably is that up-
on but one occasion were both Frank and
Jesse James and the three Youngors en
gaged all togotner in a raid and tne excep
tion waa the aUitck on the bank at North-
field Minnesota. One. two or throo of
those ex-guoriilas could always rocruit from
the desperate claws a party ready to follow
them. Thoy pickod their men with tolerable
euro but often took In tboso with whom
thoy had little previous acquaintance. Some
or the minor participants tn those allairs
only knew by suspicion or inference that
weir leaders woro trom tnoso lauious out
laws. The gang recruited the members
were carefully drilloa each In bis part.
.id the descent was m-tdo. A rapid ride
was loiiowoo by a brief Halt to divide tho
plundor and then tho lenders dismissed their
followers summarily and. went thoir ways.
in eacn ronnery too amain woro carotuily
planned boforohand. The route of iho re
treat was made out and no departure mado
trom tne programme trom urst to ln-l.
It was a long time before the dokctivos
lAfcrrAn that thnaa Inttilnrl hml
DOU1ILB HV.W.
To'but a limited cirolo of near relatives and
friends have they revealed ihomnelves in their
true identl'.iHS for many yetri but under
aisumea names ana in me guise ot stock
dealers they have traveled about the country
without molestation visiting Bt. Louis and
Ubioago and talking unreservedly of them
selves but always in the third person. In
all their letter writing they sustained the
fictitious characters until the assumod life
became the most natural one and the mask
was thrown olf only whon tho re was a lob
planned against some banking or express
corporation.
The Phonograph' lrocllv Use.
New York Times.
What was the phonograph's una? PretU
dent Bentley snswored'.thlfyiuoitlon by point'
log to tbo saucy telephone and saying "As
an atla.bmint to that Instrument." In
brief he believes the m sclon of the phono-
graph ti to rocorl what the Ucphnt.o
artlouhtoi. Tbors was every rcuon In liis
mind for thinking that I Irs would ultimately
bs brought about As it is now.thatole.
phone as well as the phonograph was In
mod of improvement. If a poison loit a
word or pot a word wrong In communica-
tion by tolep'ione there were certain oirou.il'
stances .undor which the re
sponsibility for that error was of
the rreatest Importance. The per-
son woo received the communication might
iwsar that he bad received It la the manner
in which it bad boen dollvercd and toll
person who sent it m'ght swear equally
. . . . . i . ..Hntl mini t h urn
strong nat ne naa torn u curtoviuj
was no knowing to which person the re-
sponsibility belooged.
"liere is an uiusiraiion "u
S'A few days ago a firm in this city sent an
order by te epbone to a manufacturing es-
tablishment for a large supply of iron pipe.
The order was received nd latter the pipe
had been manufactured and delivered it was
found they were a quarter of an inch too
small. Well the manufacturers showed the
order which had been received by telephone
and which called for pipe of the size
furnished but the firm insisted that that
was not correct and produced their original
order which called for pipe of a dilleront
size. The responsibility lor the error lay
then between the clerk who bad transmitted
and the clerk who had received the order.
Tho man who had received it was willing to
swear that be had written down as it bad
Vxamn aant mnA ttA rnkn whn BAIlt it Wal lust
as willing to swear that he had sent it cor-
reotly. Here then more was no means oi
Ua.:.a .... ;..Y Tf th tftlnnh.mn
uivtiu nna tuw. w
could bo nude to keep a rtcord of wht
.i . J ... A t 1 1.
piieea orer 1; inert wouia d an itu ui mo
difficulty at one. Now I think tho phono-
! nsi is uushiuou t' uiy"j -j i
ftHdthatby oombinhig it and tbs tolupboue
logoiDer luera arc urcai- iuim u oiuw
plained that Edison when ho invented
it and bringing it to the stage or usuIuIiicbs
V. A in a huhit nt him. thrown it aid
nnd taken up something tlso. But Eli-o o
naa nol torgotten it aria aoiuu uy uw "
in th himwt f..f it ha wmiM iT1.-n thu
phonograph up where he had left oil' with it
at a cy a low loucucs proauoo a puruwii rrK-
istnrlug instrument to be controlled by the
tiileohono. It was clear that one belonged
to tho otber. The priuciplo was
thore ;and all it wanted was a muster-
hand to dovelop it. Edison had a habit of
doing surprising things in a fragmentary
way tnia uay on ono luing w-uiuun
ft a K...L- . lw flpjl Oiinrr ftrrtvin. Iln h:l
aiivi van -v. uu uio vu.u
also a habit of invonting countless little
thingj in his leisure moments whilo lylog in
the shade under an npple tree or recroftliug
on a lawu.
The queen "t'uti" the liarouesa
Mr. Georgo W. Smalloy tho London cor-
respondent of tho Now York Tribune tells
how the Queen "cut" tho Baroness uurdott
Coutts-Bsrtlott at the garden party at Marl-
borough House on the li'.h ult. as follows :
'You will recollect that whon tho en-
gagement botwoen the Baroness Burdolt-
Coutts and Mr. Ajuin-a I Bartlvtt bocumo
known It was stated that the Queen bad op-
posed it She had sent a strong remonstrance
to the .ba-oness. oalous friends of the bar-
oness denied this. Indeed tho assiduity vith
which tho contradiction was circulated waa
one reason why tho story was so generally
credited. Then ono heard that tho queen's
diepluiisuro had agitin boon signiiied at tho
time of tho marringo and this nlio was of
course no loss vehomontly doniod than the
first What occurred on Thursday may be
considernd to put the matlor beyond doubt.
Lady Burdett-Uoutts was 'cut' by the queen.
The expression is not. I suppose strictly
applicable to thn withdrawal of royal
favor from a subject. Porhaps it is not
even decorous. But what happened wr.s
this: Tho queen stood as usual with a
vacant space in front of her a space
into which no mortal presumos to set foot
without signal from her majosty.Lady Bur-dott-Co'Jtts
was seen advancing through the
crowd for crowd there was to the innor
hem of the outer circle with intent to place
herself boneath the eye of the Queen and so
secure that recognition which would entitle
hor to approach thesovereign.andgivp.as sbo
hoped some visible token to the world that
she was once more in bor majesty's good gra-
ces. Many saw tho baronets' movement. 1 ho
queen saw it and what her maeaty did was
to turn hor royal bark on the BaronosB liur-dott-Coults
and walk smartly off to Mother
part of the grounds. Tbo act was done too
publicly and in too mamed a way to lesve
any doubt of its meaning. Indeed it has
always been said tbo queen wou d never for-
give what she considered tho scandal of this
marringo. Shit holds strict views on such
subjects c( which sin has many a time
given proof and of which she has now given
one mora at tho Baroness Burdott-Coutts'
expense."
'Thoar Unrfloltl llnys."
Washington 8tar.
"Thoso Oar Hold boys aro as full of pluck
as an egg Is of meat" said an attnchooilho
white house who has served thore for over
twenty years to a Star roportor. ''They are
just liko their father aud thoir mother too
when it comes to a show of pluck. Why
that littlo Abe Garfield be isn't roore'n
seven yosrs old -will jump on his bicyclo
and ride right down those tront steps of the
white Imuso portico." ' Don't he got InlU?"
"Wflll I should say ho did but be don't
mind thoin moron nothing. IIuM jump right
up got on that bicyclo again and
go tearir g down the yard like forty right
over stones curbing or anything cite
and maybe thore will be a lump un his hosd
as big as a hen's egg from the full too. One
day bo rode right down the slops and got tho
hardest kind of a tail. His head struck that
hard atono flagging. Before I could gel to
him ho was up and getting on Ins bictcle
again. I asked aim "Ain't you hurt Abet'
By that time thero was a knot formed on the
side of his head half as big as my lit lie
said vos it hurt a little but that 'he didn't
mind that' aud away he went.
"Then there's Irvine; he's 10 or 12 years
old. Onejdny be undertook to climb over
that iron railing around the treasury over
there by the fountain llo got an awf ul fall
and ono leg of his pants caught on the spikes
and be hung head downward llo didn't
holler lika any other boy would have done
not a bit of it llo just called to some boys
there to come and get 'him loose lie got
his ankle sprained but be wouldn't have
any holp lie crawled all the way back to
the white house and aobody ever heard a
whimper out of blm. One night 1 wu stand"
ing at the front door of tho house. Irvine
came along and he just lowered bis bead
and ran at me to butt me 1 jumped out of
the way and he ran his head against one of
those iron doors with all bis might It
knocked him down. 1 picked him up and
be was hurt too no doubt about that I
said: "Irvo.are you hurlt" Well he uit
squoczod his head right tight in h s hands
arrdsaid: "Yes sumo) but I didn't cry
lid 1 1" 'I ben he atke l iuo " Would Soolt
II ayes have oried for that!" Ills great am-
bition Is to be more of a man than Soott
Hayes who wu about his age. He didn't
cry neither You can't make one of those
Garflold boys cry. TntVyj got too much
pluck for lha'.n
Thore are 60.000 idiots in the Unilei
Slates and the Herald thinks the use of to-
bacco bas much to do with these figures
It Is easy enough to show that a great
many Idiots us tnbsoco but It Is nol so
easy to prove that the use of tobacco tuikes
a groat many idiots.
Hciuity health and liapplucM for ladies
In-WINEOrCARDUI."
t or sals bj all Drnsglaia
DALLAS) DKI BTTIN6B)
Hosmor lays water piping as cheap as the
cheapest suid with experienced workmen.
Call on him and got. his pricos at 106
Aim street.
If you want to buy cheap a buegv. spring
wagon buck board or buggy and spring
wagon tops polos or anything that runs on
wneeis or prevont your snatt trom rattling
;o to w oi. iiODg (jommerce street." Kepair-
ng done in first class style.
for Bitie.
A first-class Thaeton. cost 12 "Xh will sell
at $150. A first-class Buck Board $40. A
first-class 1'iano Box Buggy at $80. Buggy
and Bpring AVagon Poles from $8 to $9.
Buggy and Phaeton Tops from $12 to $50.
Ami Shaft Battlers at CO cents. Buggies
Carriages and Wagons repaired in first class
style at prices to suit the times. All work
warranted. Wu. Lorn
738 & 740 Commerce street.
Genrve Kick's Furniture llonae
Is the largest In north Texas. The stock
embraces ail grades from the most elegant
parlor ana chamber sets to tne cheapest
styles and patterns. His prices are vory low
lor "quick sales and small prollts" is his
motto.
Johnson's now lunch stand iUin elreot
wost of Grand Windsor open day and
night. Hot co (loo and everything in the
lunch lino at all hours; also tobacco and
cigars.
A Stock f Urocorli'H for anlo.
Having determined to retire from the re-
tail branch of the grocery business we ofibi
for sale our stock with lease.
Any ono wishing to embark in the grocery
business at one of ths best stands in the city
will find it to their interest to correspond
with us.
MONTUOMKRY. & CO.
Fort 'Worth July 111.
A. & W. Hunstable. of MoKinaey havo
9gain enlarged their boot factory and bavo
increasea trom 18 to -7 woikuen.
Hamilton Femnle College Lexington
Kentucky.
This is tho most popular college in the
south for young ladies. Situated in the
midst of the famous "Blue Oraes Region"
noted for the hoallhfuluess of its climate and
beauty of scenery. Aaoommodations unsur-
passed line buildings oxcellont course of
study large and able laculty. unrivaled ad
vantages in musio and painting. But two
young ladies occupy a room. Uvor twenty
students from Texas last session. An escort
furnished pupils. Fall torm begins Sept
i.tn. ror torms routo relorencea cata-
logues "Monthly" etc. apply to
F. P. StClair Dulles Texas.
No lic:ut-achu or back-iiehe for ladies
who drink "WINE OF CARDUI."
For aalii by all rtru'sih.
The sickness around Orsicana is mostly
uiii3 anu lover.
L merchants sell llunstablo's boots.
The II unstable boot wours too long.
lly alwavapu rob aaln g none but tbo very
best material W. T. IJiackwoll Co. linvi
ucoe.'doil liiliiilMlriK un the lai'Kuxt smoklnn
tubniwo trade In the world us thulr returns lo
the U.S. government show exceeding the
combined product ol 2any ten of thn largeat
smokuiK tiilmeoo fnntorles In existence. If
J'uu tleitire tobucno delicious In II uvor aiiper-
or In quality and eicMIInu; In strenntb buy
only Hlackweir Fragrant Durham Hull
SniokliiK '1'obaooo. Nono genuine without
the bull on each package.
The finest lot of bedstoads in town at
Union City Furnituro company Oil Elm
street
Hound mid Hut. .
Closing out; at half price at A A Tear-
son's.
The bost lino of chairs sofas safer tables
and rockers in tho city at Union City Fur-
nituro company 011 Kim street.
liotierton Irvlue A Co.
To obtain first class liquors pure and
unadulterated and dirnct from Uia nnu.
facturera themselves ii an nTcmlincrlv riliil.
cult matter. Thero is ono firm in this city
that hits placed itgjclf in immediate
conuection with such manufacturers aud
with eomo of the most reliablo doalers in the
c untry. We refer to Messrs. Bettorton
T : . n . .1 at i.-i . . ..... '
irvmu ot ai. tvi mm siroot wno Keep none
but tbo choicest and purest liquors in
thoir establishment and by a long course ol
honorable dealing bavo obtained tho envied
uamo vuoy now enjoy i ncy also Keep a
lineof fine aud well ussorled cigars at prices
to suit tho trade.
A line nrticlo of claret wine genuine Hol-
1'ind gin and cognac Kng'l.-h porter and al e
you will always be euro to llnd at modcrnt
prices nt L. Caperon's No. tiO'J Main it no
Vnliiabln I'lmitnlloii forNnle.
Hix hundred and oleven aoros noar 400 in
cultivation; live sets of Umant houses with
now hois d'aro post plank and galvanized
wire I'onco l'ionty of timber and watoron
pronvscs Nine miles north of Dallas about
four miles southwest of ltlchardson depot
and some throe miles east of (Jarrolton de-
pot. Ono of the best black land plantations
In tho we-t. l'rice low; terms to suit pur-
chase. r"or further Information apply to
Uarlinqton A Un-.ikrwoop
Dailas Texas.
D you wor the Dunstable bootT
Hoard of Trailo Nnittoa anil Billiard
II nil.
At this esiablishmeuton' thi cornorMain
hd Auitln ilreots Purdy t!t Kandall pro-
prietors are to bn found tho vory choicest
ami only the very choicest of liquors winei
ale beer etc from tho leading manufactur-
ers and dealers of tills country and Europe.
A unwly lilted up most tastefully arranged
and thoroughly lishted and ventilated bill-
iard hall is one of the attractions. Call and
iw them
hi
A Cnrtl.
Mr. William Franklnhnimnr. tha lonlnr
memb of 1'foiffr & Co. of Now York bat
just Hvd In thesUto and will call upon
my oH cuiti mers In my stead. I have been
so ui.f Kuiialo as to be oon flood to my bed
lor fvt.ral weeks and will be unablo to make
atrip f.r some weeks to come. I trust my
frisi di. will hold their orders for Mr. Frank-
Inhi lrrT and extend to him the courtesies
they have heretofore given mo.
J.D CHAWrORP
With rrelfer 4 Co. New York.
! M.l A. .luuHl 11.
I'or Itoy nn4 Young; Nrn.
1HONVIUK - - Mlt-BOUm
imtip juHniin no
I ft. t. . . I I .. .... .
tm tiamipi pruiwi 111 np uniprn
00unlry"-JM.l ltolllnn Caplnln tT. . A.
Addnas I. A JOUNbON.Prlnclpal.l
i0M.ii m.
' ii tr-vlRhlh yar brgm frptemlmr 8th.
"M. fii out ami linchlrm of lio not
! i(i"-W. 8. Mrteorv. Kansas t'lly.ilo.
' A inlrMfll vrorrhl w lh hit aim In ltK.ilnv
hlii' to think and otcy lsw"-t.ol J. V. 1
The Mutual Self Endowment
-A.N l'
BENEVOLENT
AuMOi'lntiun of America.
HOME OFFICE
Lougvicu.Cirt'iu o Texa.
Issues solicit- from cn to flva tlinnni
dol'.an payable H ItlNti l.IFB or at death at
same coat.
Strons Iiuliiceineiits to live!
Mou KNOW whnt llllpoit BEFOKK
heir bnrinl.
Funds don't aocumulita hi hnmla nf iri.n.
rer. hut ar loaned to Hi who are to bit Ural
paid coupons If they neouro policies on the
endowment plan.
For full parili ulara addrcu
K. W MACK!f!ecretar7
I.oiigtlfiv Or.-tn 'VMint.y TVxna .
H.H. f-HlLTON M.D.
Oculist aud Aurist
iWi MAIN KTKKET.
Opposite liraiul Windsor Hotel
tw I 1 t
W. J. SHOA!E
Wholrsiilo mid Kvtnll
BOOKSELLER iiml blATlONfi!!
Dnnler n nil klii.lt of "clino'. mumiih
nenua unit Uluek Ho -Us I.i-hot Hut and
inwampai. Atw 1 ir loo I'.alo. Oriliu (Jo.
fin. r5 Mntn Nt. Ih1iis Toxiin.
fc&'IS'A-Sa.BSfiSKW ift IS7J
CAilTEK&01BS01T
i;i Kim nt. nmins.
J00F
M.VSUFACl'UKKKS
Slagaxiin sti'ii i'Ij Binding
OOUNTY V UK. a llpeolalty.
EH hr" ' 1jT
JA"SSrhlj.Mreh p.itb itTs-Maj 4tn 1SS0.
TI1K
(STA1J) KOUTUUKN Si MNRAUD
Cotton r rons
CanlieuperuiiHl ln-flther Mouin .Hitter
llorait or llnml 0ivrr.
Tl eilOII Itnil UlU l'r..J Hr.' M.il .l: trnrfc nr.
vulince c i-v ol uiii'i- ll.i .aml :iirntioa
tn rack a OOU.I'on.i.t Itnlo.
vend for tt-xiit ni iwi'liitin
"(Mnr) Sitiiilii riir.iu.iil ikI" I'reMal'o .
M "It'ls y.
IONE KSATINC AgontS
Itntln Txn. ViJ) "
NOW Homu" Sawlro rtllanhlna
Is tho Simplest Latest Improved
ourHDio nnct convenient
Sewlnt? Machine In the World.
Itftkivu. i ; . I ....... . .
- "- i 'I 'itin . ei iiintrrini
Knrr' Wt rkni.iiiNlilp.r.i.oof uinmprnie l and
wltle ram-f in wink r. Im-nli in.-iul.tl for
'Vn i' ' K'h '"''' 'l"'lv "'' eleatie
-.. .M..n -n.i i. i inn un ain't'ii eiv pi.riect
Maehlne w-rrnniiil fn Uvk y-mn niul aulti-
(aollou tunrnnuitl In eyrry p.irllcular
J M'VA. MANN
rl As t TJ7 MuliiM initios
BROKtRACE ANfl COMIVIISSION
al'Kt'lALV KH.
Toeiix litis
3xl J-xitt
MMl- Hoodj -tbo.
IN ItulMl LOT.
So. 104 iVartl llilrd Mrrt poU
i nnninrr or t otnuirree
M l'. LOU1H I t i MO.
It V. II. KNMn
DENTIST.
IBs
Mm
V.V..U'l 1 1
V ULi-ckti VJ'y I 1m
o a u u A I
Tffil
H. W. HARRY & ORGS.
629 . - 'elm STSjpft
Mftnumcturrt
Mimc-h Tinware luoeTari
krly Breakfast" Cooking Stove
A. tx lineof OufWDHWrnrA. UIracii-i- ti.i
j- -tw. uiaamrwmrers oi oaivanuei Iron
. DALLAS
Wm J Lomp's-Western
ST: LOUIS l&Oi
Th!".!- Life l FrE??TTL5D BKER and ICE CcBstantly on hand
Tho Janest and Most I'onular Boer in the United States
CM AS. WEISTERHANS Managrr.
J. CARNES'
OLD RELIABLE
INSURANCE AGENCY
jiellmutii ladies" corr.p'rp '
r if ni J1 iV: A? V i & Innd
lllVSihialPf!
URSULINt.ACADE Y
IiAI.LAS TUXAS.
Thjs lnallliiilim ntnler tlmillroellun of the
ni'mllnpLiiilie will ru-opvn
11m Flrt .MoiKhtj lu Noittrinbrr.
Tile comae of etudlrs l thoroupli In the
varioua ilnpitilmi-nl. So extra clinri; for
rnmi'h or liortnan as tins IniiL'itngBS
enli r Into the rtwilkr course of kiullc9.'
TERMS IN ADVANCE:
lloanl wnsliint-nnil tulilon lncltnllnjrstatlon-
ry iliitwlnis Itimiy work ami tLu or.lluarv
lnliiinary oipenSfn per Dillon ir llvV
lioinllm
. ; jiuii tiu
Music ami usi' oi plmio 'jjin
Ktilinncc fa (fur the llrKt ywir onh j.;'.". 6 Do
(tailuiitltig lot- fl Oi
I'or furl her information m.rni YiirViYVular or
apply to the SlOTlIKlt KUI'iaildlt.
TBINITY IIA.LL
HKVEItl.Y NEW JKHST. .
A lh rotiRh Hoirie-Schaol for Rlrls. Varleil
advaittitKn of the lifi;lietnrtlu'. Kom tefnih
y.;nr luim SuplMiilior l.tth. For circular
audrosa f '
MlSd RACUEIXK;UlBIiONS lllNT
. Principal.
Washington and hoe University
GE . . W. C. I.EE Proalilont.
1 horougu liistiucllon In lAiiiguagct Litera-
ture ami Selem; anil l.i the prorvasloual schot.18
otLnw anil Ungiiuvring. Healthful locution la
the Valley of Vlnjlnta. Expenses for nine
months need not oxcedd Si25. Hesslon opens
Noilinbcr 1 5th 1SSI.
I'or catulogue adiliesi
J. L. CAMPBELL JR.
C'lei!t Lixlnston Va
NQllWOOID
High School and College
Norwood Kelnoii lonnty Tn.
K. II. WILLIS. Jr.. I'ulveroltv of Vlrclnln.
L. 15. WIIAIM'ON University of Virginia U. D
. rwxcu-ALS.
Open Nriitciubcr QIat 18S1
With fall corpi of Instructors. Looa!lan espe-
cially healthy. L'halvbeata watitr. Comnlmo
Oiiiues of study la department. Thorough
prvpu'Bun ior university or virninla and
otliev hlMher Institutions. Board and tuition
from S'200 to per annual aesHlou.
Apply lo principals for oatnloguoa.
WANTED
100 WOOD CHOPPERS
At KilRnwond on the To-:s and Putlflc
ltullway.
PAY rjil dO 1EK CORD
Cash every two tvieks.
Apply to
S. ZUCKERMAWN
Contractor MlueolaTex.
o my aK?nt ut Ktlnewood.
SCHNEIDER & DAVIS
WHOLESALE GROCERS"
Dallas.
Texas
IIOLLKW IKSTITUTE
Itontotonrt Niirlna; . Virginia.
The 37th annual sntalon closed with the moat
satlalactory reaulia rllxty-ntx dlplonm nno
awarded In sluirle departmenla; there ware
tour ftradtiatea lu partla oonrae and lour
lull graduates. The department of iuunic
numbered more than one hundred puplle and
matte aobanleand Imprewlve exlilhlt on com-
mencement day Art uIho was cmeplouout
The faollltleii hep afforded for broad varied
and elevated Inatrtietloui the atlvaut(e el
locality climate and comfort and eapei'lally
the care of health morula and mannera of
puiills aru mmtlBVltlng totnoiiirhtfiil parent.
hltihteen olllcurs and teaohers.sevoo of whom
are Kenllemen.
Tiieasth anaiial seaalon will open on the 14th
of Beptemlier Usl. ror full partloulara applj
totheaiiperlntendent.
I'uplli are reeeivetl for the autlre period of
soholaHilo training lNt:Li niM(i vanariosH
HiireUaolliiutolhoniont dealralile on th
nonilnent lor ae.hno': In a reulon frao (toiu
malaria and aboiiuilinn lu pioturuanut moun-
tain .oetiery at on of to meat heantltul homes
In Imlnla enjovInK the further advance
nfmlnnriil water r'arent mnr find a plaoe
for lh beat phys'eal moral aud awthetfode-
volnpement nf their tlatiKhler.
To eolio.il cmplo) no airants secret or
opt"i "tit will furnish rfereacetoinanyof th
nmitnmmliienlaltlSHn of Ten patron of
th school aud will end and olfloer to take
cUnte of srtrln whtt may propose to enter at
tu opititnii of lh f ext mmhii.
UIAitUiS L. CUCRK
Biiperlntendeut'
n(lomp anil nparlons bniMlnm. boauliti
629
- IJru(iaS A booking Ktoxt
r.ttA. ...
Cornioa. Window OnM t ShHBl Jrou
BRANCH '
km
rand Prm lent. m. i:t. n. r --.
tn nmtvit t.1tr. lMn.. .L . J 1
" a tin ij
Chartered li7
A COLLERI ATW TrTiTTT
..tj A x l A l
For Young Ladles and Uentltineu
lT. UAHli;s MO.
Near St. Louis. Re-opens 8eptmher H. JSS1.
Hoard aud ThIIIod 6 month to Sim.
SeuU for l'ninloj;ne.
Kkfkiience Mli. L. DUKE.
H.1f;t!TA'tl'a poeL '"' Trurr-cr
rtltl . I tnke great ple-.suje In reci niiiiendlUK
ShortiidK ") "r- 0Wllu"1 u
lltN. FERNANItO WOOD M. .
faltl(iMs(i) : "I cheerfully consent to tho use of
my name as reference. My hoys will return lo
yioHtor their fourth 5 eiiriiii er their vacation."
stl'riiiry "'""''yiwl t'lH'ulur addr.es
SVMIIMN C. HHt KT ! Dti b A. M.Harvtil
.n versity Uratluate JledIaPa.li miles frt'iu
I'Ullndelphlti.
mm Fins mm
Staunton Va.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin Principi.l.
Thla Institution eoutluues to Inereaee 'n
proapenty from year to year. ItonTi!in?
advantages In Its lecatlou"ln Its bullaU n?d
yroundsi in It Koneratappoln nontaac daini-
i-rrT.J.ri1""'m"nw Vulteorp or mper?oi
ami experienced teautiera; its iinauriiasiM I. I.
ntaKes lu nm.lo. modern Ian uaiSJ 'eiocn-
In the theory and practice of eooklnti the siio-
andhapplnesm Its poaitlon to exiravagancei
Ita slain lard of unlhi aoholnrsliip. 8 '
for?tU"ef;?"''!U''" "m'ly 10 "e l"-""lpal
"University oOlississipi)!
Al' OXI'OHU. '
Next Session opens September 28ili lciJ.
Tuition BtlllFKEKtoallstuilents from any
State except rm to Law Stmlrnl.
hxpeusek per notion of u months:
0 month board atl3 m (XI
" waahlog II (so ki 60
Fuel Fee p itli
LlKhts per Session ;i i n
Mutiloulatlon and Incidental Ko...'.." s
Total oxpenses per session gja7 iu
Many students board on the mess system
for about six dollars p-r month.
The University la la every reaped pros-
perous. ' '
The board meet at Oxford on tbe 2d Mosday
loBtpt"inber to elect thrue additional J'roles-
aor - on or Modern I.nRimges oceof.Sati.v
History and one or Metaphysics.
Apply for cataloKUes and Information to
Oen. A. P. Htewart Chancellor.
11. M.St LLIVAN.
Secretary llourd ol Trustee-
Virginia Female Institute!
STAUNTON VI KU 1X1 A.
MIW. fiK.V. J k. B. BTUARr ritlXl lPAI.
Mra.Htimtrt will be aided by a lull corpi or
superior teai-ehr. The Principal tltislres to
inaku tenchliiK and traltiln thormiKb an I to
promote thu bent uoudltloti of mtmland lbn to
Ternia reiisuunble. All ixtiKvuifiiuee op-
posed The next session bfitin net'tener
....n..t viu'iuui Hum iiMMiiiit. i ntati 'tue
sent upon applli nllou to Ihe Principal.
Mr. J.K. U. tllUl!T Ktnunton
WKSI.F. T. I KtllLK INriTtir-
8TAUNTO.V VIRGINIA.
Opens Septfinher2iitlilh81 OneofthFtimT
SCIIOOI.8 KOK YlHlNll LAIlirM IS TIIK L'NITKD
Status. Surmundlnjrs beuutiftil. Climate tut-
surpssiied. Pupil from seventeen Mtate.
TKKMl AMONUTTIK I'l-sflN HIK UNION.
Hoard Washluit Kn;lih Course Latin
French tterionn Instrumentiil Musle c
for Hohnlwttle yeHr from Bopt. to June tTM
ForCatnloptiea wrllo lo
Hkv. SVM A. 1UKU1S t. 1). rres't
Btaunton Vlrnlula
ST. LOUIS LAV SGHOOL
Low Dopnrtment Washington University.
Ffftnth Anmul Tijrna oiniOcMHr 12 (Yimi
f Stutly romprlsMw twt Aunuitl 'l'nna. rwn mnrtilit
PHch. PtiiluiiiniKlmltMtnlmriuHtHt) itnd If H ('oiirtil
in MUftturl.Tena fiw.i.lnclniltn iimuI I.w I.Htrnrr
AiMriwuintil Urut. l-t. 4 It.w.i t'lly Iitrtii itftrwtnl
nl Kt. IsAiitd.1 W. O HAMWONn L.I.l.ltwiioI Uw
ariiUy or 1Inv IIit n- Mt. I.miK
Albemarle Female Institute
I'll ARI.01TEHTIt.Ei TA.
Tweuty-finii aepslon beirlna Seiilember 211.
Full fat'uliy Iqulpment complete. Advnn-
lnea nnaiirpaMed Terms reduced. Foroala-
logue apply to Prlnolpals
Itav. A. KUnAMC. A. M.
W. P. DICKINSON.
University of Virginia.
Session beglna on Hi 1st nf Oi'f.l er and
continue nine months. Apply for on taleui.e
totbeaecretn yrf th fucultv P. O l'it-
veralty of Vlrglula Albemarle cotintv Vlr-
glnl. JAM. F. HAItlilsON
JyJO-eodAw Chairman of tbe Faculty.
-sa-vHei m
inn De&Un n
M 1 PHIS COMFErt
Fcmnlo Institute
JACKHOIT TElllf.
Mol favorably located. Th tMrtyelithth
year hlna Sept. Bth I8H1. Ample rnnlllllea
and the hlKhet advuiteres afforded. H en-
joyed continual pmaporlty. Charne moder-
ate. For fiatalotne and speolal lurormatlon
address th lrsldent
Kev. At W. JONES D. D.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1881, newspaper, August 11, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286551/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .