davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
The ghiidreR,

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lhrg lnEr sasae lao TaaTr tasnif eilA haiaaa
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q -tWis il - aasilF hshifi,
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have iauekt ih6m lhF goodness - kHwsi0A
Ti.ry hagu taneht ns The goddess u haR
NN haaTt l. the dansnon ~ dafknuss,
MhrTr I shat ihrm &C. hIvaking aTnls
My hasn {, snfidshi usHrritsa
My lose is he Lao oi The school,
4 .Laii IrsVs The aii hoass IL the Auiunn,
r. traverse II, thTnshnli no mnfpi
An hos ,hall sish fsTths dnaT ohsss
Ttat meet nis rafh hiuTn Al ihr asur'
4 ,hsli miss tl. gasi - nighis" aad the kis'f.
Aud the sush of their innpnrhi ssrr,
Ih- sfuuP ~ ~, EFrrn. ahi The n"suis
That aFr bTunghI s'eFy mnIhlhg i"T mr'
I shalI ini,s them ~ mara and s,Sn,
fhriF cong ia the srhoal shi ih- street
I hall laiss no low hun ~ their N"iers,
Aud ne irsmp ~ their delicate irsi, ..
when ~ lessons ~ llie are all ended
Aud d,aih ssys, ''The school is dismi''fa
MAY III. little ones gather Ariuni me-
10 hid me goodnight aud ~ ki'ssi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
IN q SRhsidEZnI Esh GES.

THE suspension of tho Charleston
Is. C) Republican moves the Ne"
York Times to remark:
"Thc fact appears to be that there
is not yet a Republican party in the
Southern States capable OF support
ing an Independent Republican
newspaper. The result is that
nearly, if not all, Southern Rcpub-
lican journals are fed from the State
Treasuries, and do not thrive NOR
allv on that diet. This is one Of the
evils that tins alone will cure"
This comment implicitly appro-
YES the practice of the Southern
States TREASURES in using the tax
payers money to publish partisan
newspapers. This identical thing
is orc of the strong counts in the
Times fierce indictment of the
Tammany government Of New
York. The Times is right in dc,
nouncing this misconduct of Tam
many, but all its danunciation ap-
plies, according to its own state,
mcnt of the case: to the radical
government ofcvcry Southern State
-Lancaster, Pu., Intelligencer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
The ~ I.ouis Fair.

We Ehd lhe following in the 81,
Louis n IHi'eaa, one 1T tho great
hrmwralic papers ~ the West
c"gpuN F0R THE FAiR.-Messrs.
Williams sni Ailbfi arc advised OF
ihc sh'pment ofihrce bales az cot
'"n iyum Galvesthn, via New or,
leans, intended compete for tho
premium a. tho Fair. The shin,
meni derives interest, ms each halo
Is lrnm different county Of tha
S'a''.c"lorado, Re- erIson aud
G0uEalcs, 4"
The factors at Galvesihn, George
+, Afford n Veal, thr0ig whose
house this cotton was forwarded,
call attention in their letters 20 "a
point worthy Of consideration BY
the cotton oOmmillee-tho manner
Ia which ootl0n may bo "d0ci0red,S
80 To speak, in order To carry offthe
premium. We quote the following
sentence rs placing the question
fairly before the committee:
These hn'cs each weigh over loom,
here We understand that Somo
haN gone forward from this State
thU., AFTER being ginncd, has been
-urCcl hy hand So MS 10 secure the
premium. As such II process is i'm
ma-tlblc in preparing n crop for
market, we think il unfair TO per.
nit such entries to take premiums
over cotton in the best way practi.
cable in Making" n crop Tho
object oftnc'Rair is certainly very
different from what We understand,
il such practices is TO he allowed
The cotton We send you has recciv-
cd all The attention any man could
give aud do justice 10 his crop-to
do more would be 10 sacrifice the
bal&ncc Of his proGac;."
There have been ripo bales for.
wardcd ;huS far from this place.
Mr. 4 fred Rucklc scns the first balc
of the Sea Island crop. ,Mcssrs.-
Ball, Hutchins K Co. senrtwo bales,
Mcssrs. John ID. Rodgers 4 Co. sent
one bale. AIossrs. GeorgoT. Afford
& Veal kindly furnish tho "lbllow-.
ing list OF the fine balea whicEIhcy
have forwarded, and the namcI af
the Producers ::
To The Cincinnati Fair-Dr. J."E.
Hill, Cold Spring, San Jacinto
CoCEty-onc bale. "r -
TO the St. Louis Fair-2it. B. NY.
crS, Oakland, COLORADO county, cnc,
j. S. Parish, Owcnsville,s Robcr:kcHi
county, one bale ; James D. Ra5or;
Roncho,, Gonzales county, one bale;
N. S. Parish Kaufman, Kaufman
county, one bale. ID :,
Tho sweepstakes offered for tho
best bale of long Dr. ortstaplc cot
ton RAISED in any GtateH are $1,000,
besides which the following tNmi-
lms arc offered 80
F"r Best Bale same raised in ssno
FOR Second
Tor Third Bcst...."..
In looking over the Awarding
Committees, we find tho following
names from Texas:
L. j. Willis, Galveston; e. Wlll
son, G. W. Merchant, Eliot Point
Dick Pcgucs. IulRil1e; Daniel
Wagner, Col. W. ". Brady, pcca.
tUr; p. DcCordova, Austin; NJ
Schneider, Sherman; Daniel How
ell, Mckinney; L. Kelly, Whitesbo-
rq; l.. \. Ellis, jefferson; NJ. III.
Wright, Jeffcrson;'W. Caruth, Thos.
Field, Dallas; John S. Johnson,
Bastrop; r. +. Scott, Gainesville; \
L, WhaIcy, S. Minis, Mr.. BartoH
Longvicw $. r. Clement, Parisln1
J, II. Brown, Tyler; Richard RAN
doIph, Sherman; Tom Murray, Nc;
Kinney;J. W. Doss; Bonham; Fl
Eldridge, Jefferson; DR.. Bryan
Houston s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

Tho. Indianapolis People, gives
the following account, 'of"tho most
singular suicide, which occurred
near Philadelphia, (lnd.,J y shoHs
distance cast Of the city, 'c1} Tht7%,
day week. A farmer wA@' threahi,
ing his grain by steam Td7cr. ntasr,
th6road Side, when wt9l drsG36T
stranger drove up in buggy 'k9t
out, tied his horse, and came hp'to
the machine. He first went To 'fli6
engineer lind asked for the pfiv'l'
cgc' of feeding the machine for
whiIc, and was referred to tho
feeder. The feeder seeing no rca-
son to refuse letting him try bis
hand, yielded his post, which tho
stranger filled with ability. After
running ii short time, he looked to
the enginoer for more steam, which
the engineer put on, and while tho
machine was going lit. lightning
speed. he motioned the man hand
ling shcaves to stop, ana as soon as
tho teeth were clear, hb 'doubler,up
his arms and threw h;rnself h3td-
foremost into the throshcr be.Ure
the horror-strickcn 3bserversahad
an idea of his intention. He was lit
terary torn to pieces. in an, instant.
No clue to his identity could be dis
covered. His pocketbook' contain,
ed $50, hut nothing in tiib way Of
papers. The citizens of Philadelphia
are still in the dirk as regards tho
name oftRe man, cr' the cause Ct his
making way with himself. "a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

A gentleman who has traverscd
extensively every Southern State
east of the. Mississippi, informs us
that this is one of the worst years
for cotton that he has ever known.
In some places it is so stunted one
must get down on his knees to pick
it. The crop along the Alabama
rivor-and he has seen the country
on both sides--he .pronounces mis-
erably poor; and his. general CON
clusion is that even had there been
no floods, no worms, no devastating
storms this season, the, cotton would
still fall very far bJlow the average
yield He estimates the. coming
crop at about two million, and a
quarter bales, Ouf informapt is
neither buyer, seller nor planter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

A gentleman who had taken the
horse cars for the Worcester depot
in Boston, incumbered with mani
fold bags and parcels, reached the
bell rope with an effort when he
wished to get off, and gave a vigor-
Gus pull;.t the result was sharp
ring from two bells. "What are
VOC ringing both ends for?" was
the discourteous and surly inquiry
Of the conductor. "Because ] wish
the car to stop al both ends" was
the quiet reply that left the convuls-
ed carload an'd disfOmfOried cOnduc-
tor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

The betrayal of General Jno Nor
gan, the Confederate cavalry officer
of Kentucky, which resulted in his
death at Grcchville, Tennessee. on
the night of September Sd, 1861,
has been generally ascribed to a
Mrs. Williams, daughter-in-law OF
the lady at whose house, in Green
vile. Morgan and some members OF
his staff were stopping at the time.
A letter has recently been publish.
ed. however, written by General
Gillem. whose command surprised
Morgan, to a gentleman of Vicks-
burg, in which Gillem gives the
true version of the events connected
with the information upon which
he acted when he sent his brigade
to surprise Morgan and his staif.
The information, Gillem says, was
given by boy, Aho had been cap
tured by the Confederate, and who
subsequently escaped and conveyed
the news of Morgan presence at
Greenville to the Fedaral eomman-
Washington PGtrf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
Military Murder.

Fnsren.ly ihe Aijulsnt Generals
0r,re al Washington promulgated
the facts ani findings by a court
martial ia "a ease Which is perhaps
wilh0ui parallel ia military am
nals. 4 teriain i.irni, James Inl-
iins first ravalry, stationed al Camp
MoD srmiL Nevada, tA0nghl proper
0Ee lay Ia rEencisc his command at
target shooting, Tho trnmpeier,
AeeseV, went u iiN tho target and
Uhcn ho Mas standing Immediately
before h, tho Lieutenant ordered
Sergeant johnson Ia iire, The Scr
geaui aud Others thencupon inform
81 lho Lieutenant that tho trump
otter si00i iast bohind the target
anl that las lilo Was In danger,
Collins cried silence, aud repeated
tie order l,r the sergeant 10 hro,
adding, "lIe'-meaning kvesey-
-wlll get out OF the way soon
enough when YOU fire." lmmedi'
atoly altcr ihat Collins ordered
Corporal Crowley to firc in hls turn
although kccscy WAS still seen
in 'front.' oi' the target 10y the officer
and tho whole party. Corporal
Crowley lid ire and shot keesey,
who died shortly amer Of the wound
inflicted. The Court found Lieut..
Collins "guilty Of conduct To the
rreiadicc ofgoOl order and militia
~ discipline" aud sentenced him
To bc dismissed tho service Now,
whatever military mon may think
Of tho punishment inflicted, civil
lans will regard il as wholly dispro'
ponionato 10 the offence committed.
Ii appears from, the record that
even afl-r the trumpotcr fell, fatal
ly wounded, Lieut., Collins "did, by
his orders, continue the target Frac.
tira by firing, although ho well
knew that Kccscy was lying woun'
lcl in front of the target, nnd that
other members of tho troop, who
had COMO 10 his assistance, were al
SO in front oftac target"
An Indian brave might consider
the action of the lieutenant promp'
tod by sublime indifference to hui
man life, and might reverence him
for the act, but no civilized Christ
ian, jew or Mchommcdan can re-
gard it us less than murder, or wish
10 shield tho offender from the pun
ishmcnt which such an net deserves.
~ o. Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

The French have Il story that Sir
Walter Scott, once offered his young.
est daughter her choice between a
dowry of 100000 francs or "Quen,
tin Durwood." She asked to read
the MS, took it surreptitiously to a
publisher, found that he would give
her 10000 francs, and dutifully
and meekly told her father that she
would rather have the MS. than ahe
money. Sir Walter was deeply
touched by this mark of filial devo-
ton. The Paris journal which
tells tho story, says that a French
girl would never have done such a
thing as that. She would simply
have taken tho 100000 france, and
-shc would have found some'way
to get possession of the romance
also.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

STOPPING A HEN FROM SITTING
J. e. Smith, of Durham, N. H.,
writes to the American Agricultur-
list: 81 was quite amused some days
since by an old sitting hen. Hav-
ing tried all the usual ways to in
duce her to leave her nest, L conclu-
ded to use moral suasion.' l plac
cd two Jumps of ice in the nest at
ter taking her off. The 'old crtter,
as usual in such cases, soon return
ed TO take her seat, which seemed
to disagree with her, and after a
few hours Mrs. Hen concluded to
associate with her fellows
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

TWELVE pY THE CLOCK. About
twenty years ago, when rankin
Pierce and the present Senator
Clark stood ut the head ofthc Hills
borough bar, in New Hampshire,
there was upon the docket II cele.
bratcd suit called the horse case"
The action was brought by Smith Il
Jones, livery stable keepers, against
one Whitc, to recover the value Of
Il pair of horses alleged to have been
killed by the defendant while con
vcying an insane man to the asy-
Inn ut Concori. There was plenty
cf proof that the horses died soon
after their arrival there; but the de-
lrudant took the ground that they
died of disease, and not from being
ovcrheatcd, and that II sufficient
time had been allowed them to trav-
el that distance with cAse. Then
it became necessary to show the ju-
ry ,hc time OF starting and the time
of arrival. Many citizens wcrc
brought forward, among them Il
tall, bony, Slab, sided, lankyGslcepy-
locking fellow who oflici%tec as
hostcr at the stable. The following
is the substance of tho concluding
portion Of the examinations;
"What time, sir, did | nnnder~
stand YOU to say it was whom the
horses were driven up to tho sta
ble?"
"Just rs | was going to dinner"
What time was it when you
went to dinner that day-by the
clock?'
Just IL"
"Tc minute sir?'
eyes, sir" '""
"What time was it when you
went to. dinner the day before-by
tho cl8ck?"
"Just r."
"To 3 minute?'
Yesa sir"
"And what time did you lgo to
dinner . week preVlous-Ey inc
c!ock?" :
cat H."
ITO minute?"
"Yes, sir,
NOW, sir, will you be good
enough to tell the jury what's time
YOU went to dinner three nsonths
before the last date--by the c!ock?'
AT II"
"To u minute?"
ayes, sir"
"That is all, sir, replied the coun-
sci with glcanl Of satisfaction on
his face and u glance at the jury, as
much as to say "that man has set
tied his testimony, gentlemen. -
And so all thought till, just as he
was leaving the stand, he turned to
his questioner with curious, com
ical expression on his face, and
drawied out: THAT 'cre clock was
out 'okiltcr, and has stopped a. IL
for the last six months" There
was general roar. Mr.. Clark sat
down, and the judge had to use his
handkerchief Just then.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
",so1ato Co1aaorof
NOTICE.

uxuy FOLLOWING resolution was la,sr' ~ \"
W. $500 Tnnyora,Ion oT Tannchill L"drr' No. o.
F.and 4. NJ. February 90, 4. D, l,'l or,o,r,ea To
'... AZ lie Masonic Cemetery, Hns i"rmN y" W
n,epman, therein except Of Masons or 'h.' ''""'''
ate families. ,.,,,,.lesbnrceo ofthC
Rro. A.w. Morton ,T sorri"I out.
by order o''ho ho"s'' +. q. BOWER, wM.
.,,..,. y. y. C.oyurs. Secretary. lmmo' o'''"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

Two rustics came into village
telegraph office to send dispatch;
As they left the office the gong OF
an adjacent hotel sounded for tea.
Whereupon one Of the pair went in
to the air several feet, exclaiming,
"Bv Jerusalem there it goes, Jim!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
Treat Animals Kindly.

1t is a pity every one does not
treat animals kindly, for much more
can be done with them in all ways ;
they will do as you wish them read
ily, and you become completely
master Of chem, without knowledge
on their part that they are subser-
Went to your desires. There is not
q moro Interesting sight than to see
a first,rate herdsman, ora thorough
" good shepherd, move a numerous
lot of animals and draw them out
into different yards and then per
haps into peps-one here, two there,
&C., but in every instance the right
one going into the right place, and
all this done without any hustle and
in the most regularly quiet manner
imaginable. Man, too, is an animal
and how very much better it would
be if any one having that sort of
animals around him would treat
them kindly he might, as stated
with the lower animals, become
complete master and have entire
control of them, without their feel
ing how really subordinate they
were. Overbearlng manners bcget
dislike. Bolittle a man by a foolish
arrogance, ardh he is totally discour-
AGED and becomes careless. Intact,
there is generally a greai want OF
sense in any one who tries to make
others feel inieriority; and. depend
upcn it, there is nothing better than
kind Y treatment towards, all an
imals.-Country Gentlemen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

Some Of the Californians are
laughing at n stranger who, in one
Of their towns, said thai be had
been aperGsing ar0und seeing the
climafe."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

It was rather PERSONAL in Cali
fornia newspaper man tofchroii .cie
the purchase Of . mule bt q brother
editor as a-remarkable inatance Of
selfpossessiOn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
6.rms Of the nallas tu'IO.

s.,.-ssiii.u. fF5 aaaela, 'H st,gzf. 4
rlA la.E..t--
Ia as,s,4 usirs aIr iu sfnlh
AnNEKusINa-in NgWHst sr ss
linus "a ta's ,lrr nHH' = 'f' '-
- 4.- 4 ssi.lHHlitl .HF47fihi- 49,. a. d,
asatrr alssT1f frr aal.1.al.i's fe.'-''-- 4,
lfi.l5s.i .fiaT q, I n ~ sl4a O. ea.s'A Nv
isrs'.oiIss + GA Fagzlil af1rsa'5 Htfe'' e''
saf.l e. ieslraA
-. T,..hs,ll A "A airrs, AaakF1s, hsniasA
.,--stlerifl.l s1fals 60 lhs lif9AAa in AvAN~s-
paaAtA- . 80.
as-V NJ sNrra. Esi, a AsNisR1Fs iA'tl,A n
80 .sihsIisri a-rHi i1T ihr haiAAs ltsast, 80
assFg t,sii a. hia alHA Nsg ~"-"r' VS. '"N7F
arknaAluAeut ~ as-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

Awriter in the Mindcn (La.) Deni'
ocrattells us of d peculiar efrcum.'
stance which he vouches for as tho
truth. Some seven or eignt years
ago, gentleman while out hHnt'
ing. caJ.ght young bnckifawn, and
marking it in his own cattle mifk,
turned il loose. The man subse-
auenily died, and his widow moved
some eight or nine iBiles'fronr the
old house. This yeaT she has been
rather hard run for meat, and few
iavs ago her oldest son. in order TO
replenish the lartcr and Keep the
pot boiling. took down his fathers
Gun and went deer hunting, and by
a well.iirected aim brought down
a fine large buek, which proved to
2 be the identical one that his father
had marked years before. The
writer saws that-the Widows heart
was moved By emotions Of gratitude
totbe tsircr ofai good, and believes
il w~s = rro-ideniial occurrence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

Anewspaper IS the literature Of
the million. One man IN hundred
reads q book; ninety-nine in a hun
dred read a newspaper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

They don't call it Kp7kluxing
when it happens in Maine: "a
party of disguised young men com
pelled another young maB, named
Lenard jackson, TO go to the Gene
terry, TO kneel upon the grave of a
woman recently buried there, and
to ask her forgiveness o. injuries not
stated. The lynchers then threw
Jackson into a mud-puddle, leaving
him thergpartly cOvered.wiih stones.
lie was helped home by; some
neigbbors. and is sGllin a precsri-
ous state. "-Erckange.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

r,yyyuIIL IODGE. No. 81. '. 4: VI
80. ~, ,hs second anh last Saturday o' ''"'
month, the Masonic ~ \. q. BOWER, W. NJ.
Z.r. Coosnrs, see'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
DpHYArE SCHOOL.

PRIVATE SCHOOL.
vu1uE FALL TERM of Mrs. Colts School
will begin on Monday, sept IL, anu
continue eighteen weeks.
Tuition per month of four weeks from
50 so to S4 SO, specie, payable monthly
Pupils will be charged from time os en-,
trance to close of term, except in cases oil
protracted sickness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

A Connecticut ruralist drank hls
first glass of soda wat0r very sol
emnly the other day, and then eye
ing the clerk intently, anxiously re-
marked: Its all right, l 'spoeet
aWhy, yes, said the clerk hesita-
tinply. abut what do you mean
WHY, the thing won't 60 off in a
fellow, will it2"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07

A novel wedding took placea
few, days ago in a shoe mandatory
in Cleveland. Two of the employ.
ees were placed on an elevator, and
were married by the Rev. d. G. Os-
borne. This over, a spring was
touched. and the couple assembled
to the fourth story. Returning IN
a few moments, Mr.. Osborne con-
graduated them on their happy bri-
dal tour. Cake was then served on
Ior,,o sola leather MATES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
Taxlor's Monitor.

New and Improved Edition us'isses1'
Price, cloth, ~ ~, specie sen, ~ Hme. >"
J. ". sWlNDELls, Herald uhle7,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-07
TEXAS ALMANAC,
ToR 1uT1

f'oIt itts NINA np
UUSr RECEIVED, fltil ,nIiLs ~ ~
=. RIcHARDSON's TINAS ALMANAL
POR SALE At 90 Gents, Cola each At INC
HERALD OFFICE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30
Licensed Apothecnries.

The City OF New York has recently found
it necessary to enact an ordinance requiring
all druggists and druggists clerks to pass an
examination before board appointed for
this purpose, and obtain certificate of COM
petence, in order to obtain license 1t is
scarcely necessary to state the reasons for
such law. No where in the world, we be-
lieve, except in these Cnited States, is hu-
man life held so cheap, and ''free trade"
carried to such an excess, as to permit any
and every one to open "doctor shop" and
sell medicines and poisons Unfortunately.
The government requires license OF the
apothecary Tor did so until lately for the
purposes OF revenue, but gives not o thought
to the protection Of the citizen. In Ger
many, in France, j in Great Britain, in Italy