davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
Pulling Together.

No scheme of household economy osn
be effectually carried out unless the hus-
band and wife, in old fashioned phrase,
pull together. And how ofton do they ?
why, on the contrary they have usually
quite separate spheres; and this also is
q part OF that regimen of imitation which
is stronghold of many misohiefs. The
| nus band is to be the "wiDner," the wife
the epender, and that is too often SUP
posed to settle the matter. But economy,
and certainly economy with kindly and
tasteful management cannot be had upon
these terms. Monsieur and madame must
pull together, and no division of "spheres'
must be known in the family council. Tho
husband will do certain things, and the
wife certain other things, and these will
inevitably follow certain old-worid lines.
But we must break the tradition which
dates from the time when the wife's stick
ing the knife into an empty trencher at
oreak fast was the signal for the men to
take horse and hunt the boar and deer.
Omphale wants help, and Hercules can do
her work, let him, whatever tee work may
be. In point of fact, women servants do
a great many that no woman ought to 40
-scrubbing, the hard part of washing,
shoe cleaning, aud worse. Leigh Hunt
atsixty-fve told Hawthorne that not being
able to keep boy servant, be cleaned his
own boots. And why should not man
make beds
Ii is of the very utmost Consequence that
boys as well as girls, though not in the
same degree, should have the training
which comes of being made "handy" in
,ha houae. aud thera ia sonnet "A ing so ut
terly ridiculous in the idea of woman
having an inalienable right to make tea
whether she makes it weak or strong,
we'll or ill), or tQ apportion all the minor
expenses Without concert that If we were
not the slaves of use and want, we should
laugh at it, Mo-. husband and wife must
pull together. or course certain condi-
lions are essential to their doing So First,
they must love each other, aud second,
thsy must have brains. II you can first
catch your hare in these particulars, you
m0y proceed to cook it.
AS a rule, the man is more inventive
than the womau; at the least, he has seen
more and read more; aud no can often sug-
eest economies that never would occur to
a woman. But o woman must have brains
before she will allow him to do much in
"the woman's sphere" and perhaps nine
cot OF ten wives, or larger proportion
still. would snesr TO see q man drawing
oencil 10 hand, elasorately suggesting tho
cut of an article Of female dress, or point
ing ont a way of eeonomizing the stuff,
discussing how poor material could be
mlde to yield good and pretty result
fuarper's Bazaar.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

with orders for two thousand rations, the
food of the company having been thrown
away in order TO expedite the march. The
{ couriors report that Mckenzie and his
| troops have safely recrossed the Rio
Grandc with their captives and recovered
property, camping last night at Van
Greene sat the Guide Rancho. Six wagons
laden with provisions have been sent to
.ir relief They will probably arrive
here Tomorrow wednesday,.
Tho prisoners arc mostly the squaws of
the Indians who crossed the Nueces last
mosn, forty strong, and who are now dep
redating in the lower countries.
Since the excitement l have learned
that intense excitement prevails on the
other side, and IL is said that the Mexican
frontier authorities are excited to the
highest degree, and have assumed q very
hostile attitude. Reports of this kind
were even in cirulation hero some weeks
since
A gentleman OF high standing on this
frontie who is thoroughly conversant
with Mexican frontier affairs, and has
practieed law In the leading towns in the
State Of Coahuila, Mexico, informed me
shortly after your departure, that the
Influential men of the towns Of San Rosa,
Mount Clovn, Saragosa, Hava MOrieles
and San Fernando are Gpprehensive of
boslilities arising between the countries,
believing that the difficulties that have
arisen between the inhabitants Of both
banks of the Rio Grande can only be set
tied by the arbitrament Of the sword.
An evidence of the truth Of this state
ment, the State of Cohuila has just levied
on the poor citizeps such an extraordinary
tax rs is only done in cases Of great re vo-
luton or threatening war. Another gen.
tlemen of high standing in this communi-
ty, resident of Mexico, and man whose
veracity is unimpeachable, informs me
that ne received a communication from an
Am mericaR resident. of Eava Mexico, in
which is me entioned the organization of
body Of men whose object is to retaliate
for the damage done by US last fall in our
raid on Villa Nueva.
The writer goes SO far as to counsel the
gentleman TO exercise due vigilance Ia the
care of his life and property. mention
these matters to convince you Of tho feel-
ing which prevails in Mexico towards the
people of the United States, and the pro.
liability of it being intensified by this last
affair Of the Indian camp at Santa Rosa.
The suppesition among frontiersmen is
that it will precipitate bostilities. Will
have more news next mail. The troops
and prisoners will probably arrive here
tomorrow. have siuoe learned that the
troops were fired on by the Mexicans when
recrossing the Rio Grande."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
Terrible Accident

Saturday Rorning about . o'clock n lady
living in small house across the railroad,
east of tho passenger depot, attempted TO
stimulate the fire by pouring on little
kerosene on, of we'll filled can The oil
Of course took fire and the can exploded,
covering her clothing with the blazing
liquid. la an instant she was developed
in a sheet of flames. Her screams brought
gentleman to her assistance who en-
deavored TO extingush the fire with
blankets. In this he was, however, un-
successful, and the clothing was actually
burned from her body Her flesh was
bisterod from her feet to her head. The
agony of the poor woman is indiscribable
Sevoral physicians were called in, but it is
tho general opinion that her recovery il
impossible. The gentleman who attempted
to extinguish the flames had one hand and
arm severely burned.
Later-The woman died about o'clock
in the evening. Her name was Mrs.
Eliza J. Clark.-[Denison News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

faA Aslly noi mssy thousand miles from
Tits locality lbeft ligesa lawJefi efahy,
subtle, and cute NJ q fox An Indisn gi
tho Chooiaw iflbs Klsef Wy name oNel
him some money. The lawyer had walled
long for tho lln. llls patience ~ as'
gayo way, aud he threatened tho indian
with lawsuits, processes and executions.
The poor Chooiaw got scared, and hnally
brought tho money TO biz creditor he
waited for the lawyer TO give him re-
ceipt. -,
dwhat are you waiting fori asked tho
lawyer.
"Reeslpi," said the Indian.
"a receipt 2 said the lawyer "a rece,p'
What do you know about receipt Can
you understand the nature OF y receiPh
toll mo tho uss Of one, aud | will givoit:
The Indian looked ut him n momen''ano
then said
"S pose maybe mo diei mo go to heabeni
mo find dc gate looked; mo see do Apostle
Peter; he says, 'Kiser what do you waniP
Mo say, want to get H. lie say, 'Yon
good man?' Mo say, Yes lie say, You
pay Mr.. A. that money! what me do?
hab no receipt llab to hunt all ober hell
10 find you"
lie got his receipt,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

Out in California the doctors know al
about the Darwinian theory. They had n
meeting in San Francisco to discuss the
subject the other day, and, according to
the Chronicle, DR.. Hudson, of Oakland
made a few remarks, from which we se-
lect the following specimen:
"For instance, you take the common
amorphoza, and you will all notice that in
a short time it becomes n perfect strama-
topora, and tn en- you will see that the
change to an oleaginoHs acanthaspongia
is only q matter of time. Faint ap-
plause. Now take the class of malacas-
tracs or even the grnpiolitidea, and its
development to a bracbiopoda is as certain
in its conclusion as the passage of a reg
ular bryozoa into a full grown and per-
fectly formed eephalapoda. Loud ap-
plause.1 Now, then, having once esiab-
lished this fact, the conclusion is by no
means hy pothetical one that blastoi-
dea can in the same manner become an
ochinodarmata. Can the most skeptic al
deny that this conclusion is true one in
every respectl Enthusiastic applause.
Then why cannot an articslated mollusc,
hy similar process of development, in
time become lsmelibranchiata2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
Not SO Bad a Rnrgnia Anor All

"Two ll,rocky islands in the Behring
Sea-" says tho London Globe, "will soon
havo paid back to the United States
Treasury the whole sum expended upon
the purchase of Alaska. When the ces-
sion Of this territory WAS granted by
Russia, people smiled at the bargain made
by tho Americans. II WAS asserted dat
Yankee .shrewdness had deser,i Air,
Seward in the matter. lie knew better.
aud did not buy with his EYES shut,
st. Paul's and st. George Is
land, belonging to the A'r'an
chain, have since bcon leased to the Ains-
ka Commercial Company for seal ishins
at n yearly rental of $4,000. A tax Of
nearly So on each fur seal skin taken and
shipped from tho island Is also imposed.
As 10O,00 skins are exported yearly now
to San Francisco and Nea York, fruitful
source of revenue i, obtained from these
two barren rocks. This territorial cuter-
prise of the United States is therefore o
great success, and will probably help TO
develop the idea so rapidly growing in
America that colonial po. o.scssions arc
useful from many national points Of
viewp
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

BUSINESS is BUsiyEss.-Thc newspapre
is no cats paw, we cannot work for every
enterprise or blow for ones fanCyi expert
ence has taught us that business Is busi-
ness. If we call on the merchant and get
anything we have to pay fer it. The doc
tor will not physio us without psy, The
lawyer will ot give US advice without pay,
and this is perfectly right too, 1t is busi-
ness. But are they any more benefit to u
community than q newspaper?
We don't herald anything free; yon may
call US selfish, stingy, or what you like,
but from henceforth now and forever, we
do nothing in the putting limo for the in
dividual benefit of any one, without pay.
The day for free putting and no thanks is
passed, 1t don't furnish us bread, it don =
buy US clothes.-[ Athens Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
A Tauchina Incident.

Iron the Covingion, KY, Journal.
short time since, in this city, brill
liant and much admired lady, who had
been suffering some time with trouble
of the. eyes, was led to fear SPEEDY
change for the worse, and i'm mediately
consulted her physician. An examina-
tion discovered sudden and fatal fall
ing in the optic nerve, and the informa-
tion was impaired as gently as possible
that the patient could not retain her
sight more than few days Mt most, and
was liable TO. be totally deprived Of il
any moment. The afflicted mother re-
tufned to her home, quietly made such
arrangements as would occur TO any one
about 10 commence so dark journey Of
life, and then had her two little children,
attired in their brightest and sweetest
costumes brought before her; and so,
with their little faces lifted TO hers, aud
tears gathering for so0e great nisf5rtuns
that they hardly realized, the light faded
out of her eyes, leaving or iuetfa,eable
picture Of those dearest fs her on earfh-
a memory OF bright faces that will console
her i'm EnaRy dark hour
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
The Catholics In Germany.

The dispatch from Berlin yesterday an
nouncing that the German Government
has determined to Danish from the empire
within six months several c0nventual
orders of the Catholic Church, including
tine Lararists, the Society Of the Sacred
Heart and several others, will create no
little excitement in the Catholic Church
everywhere, in whose interest those orders
are very efficient workers. The Lazarists
or Priests of the Mission, were organized
by the noted religious st. Vincent de
Paul for the purpose Of working among
the poorer CLASSES. There are eleven
houses belonging to the society in this
country, where they hold their spiritual
retreats. The Emperor of Germany and
his Prime Minister have fairly thrown
down the gaun tlet to the Catholic Church
and her priesthood, and begun an unspar-
ing warfare. Bismarck's' hostility to tho
Catholic priesthood is of the most
decided type, and he never gives
quarter, although the Emperor is Of
Iailder spirit. It will be a contest
between the Protestants and Catholics
of Germany, and If the most efficient or
CARNATIONS of the Church are broken up
by the policy of tho German Govern ment,
the result will probably be large exodus
of the Catholic priests and lai'y 10 this
country, where the largest freedom is ac-
corded to all secs The expulsion OF con-
ventual orders of the Church, particularly
Of the Jesuits, has been repeatedly en-
forced by various European governments,
though in spite of un nfriendly edicts that
remarkable society is alive and vigorous.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

A gentleman Informs us that be was on
the train from Boston Saturday evening.
Another gentleman was reading aloud the
partisulars Of Capt Halls death, when .
adv. sitting near him. burst toto an an
eoairollabis CT Of crying. She vas as
s;sfei from the car ~ Dover, and the PEP
son vao aerompaaiei her said she vas
he wife Of Capt. HaIl, Of the PoiAris, and
ttis vas the frst iatimstion she had re-
csjsed Of the death Of her h0sbHna.-
Portland Argus
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

Tho lectures begin at o'clock in the
morning, and tho doors nre opened at O..
Long before that time crowd is assem-
bled, waiting patiently In the darkness
and gloom Of tho winter mornings, for the
eloquent words whi,h are so powerfully
attractive as to overcome the charms of
matutlnnl nap, and to draw students out
from under their feather beds (for you
know they use feather beds in this country
instead of blankets) at the poetic hour of
"Five o'clock in the morning"
One gentleman said to me, 81 have
heard Cbas. Sumner and Wendell Philips,
SpurgcOn and Henry Ward Bcecher, but
have never heard any eloquence to surpass
that of Prof Hyrtl.
WELT AUSSTELtUNG
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

The new sppcriionment law makes
Navarro. Freestene and Limestone coun-
ties compose the. Ninth Senatorial district.
We apprehend all parties concerned are
satisfied with The new distriet--l Mexico
Ledger
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
uoyy IA IL Done.

The statement made e day or two Ri7ce
that an electrician would leave Lond1n 10
ascertain at what poiat the Atlantic la'le
had been broken has naturally en0ugl =
cited the curiosity of all persons ofan -
auirinc turn of mind to know hoT thP
thing can be done. To an unscienpss
person il would seem utterly Impossible
to accomplish such feat, but to one who
knows how, It is the easiest thing 10 the
world. A telegraphic wire viii trans
nit m elecirs-magnetic wave or cureut
in proportion to the square Of lis diAne'er.
The resy,anes 10 tho transmission ot tie
wave dimiuishes in proportion as tAe
,nuare of the digmeier increases. This is
,6e law for the electrician. The seconi u
hat the resistance 20 me traasnissioa oi
The wave increases IN direct preporsiaa 70
ne length Of the wire or cable oFsrraicl
il is sent These two laws fuTnisa i5e
bases for The eicc;rieiaas observaii9nsi
calculations, aud resulis. lie kno~s -
tart with, the precise amount Of rssisisa-s
that a nile Of The cable win oppose 10 the
transmission Of given quantity Of si's.
lro .rnrti-a frrcn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

Boor and panphlss sork specially q
thgHrsktD ofsr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31

-Four thousand doiiaFs y ssia 40 haya
been The receipts at ihs Fzir gaze oa
rhursdsy. Ten tb3ussod Is the Ethfssiig
accepted sEtimais Of the nnnh O.
sffangers. Five i.a1irrd fhonssaa . iiari
Is the auasuut said 10 hess hee1 expenara
ty the A. IHoastsa age.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
llrnE vEssEL nRoKN AwtY.


and declared that be pufpOsely abandoned
them to destruction. he gives Myers TIE
character Of beiag on3rgetic and qualified
in his department, bat thinks he was not
saficiently aware Of the condition Of af.
fairs at the time Of tie separation, and the
possibility OF getting rescued 70 be able
"a 5;xa an opinion rpou it,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-31
GERMANS RULED

The Germans, according TO his account
ruled the ship afier HaIs death, aud there
was neiihs- law nor systsm on board eve-
r. one working entirely on his own ae-
count.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
DuY8GCrANH AND DRUGGIST

Vow. Work pnvsicfan lately
y pLG, ,,i ' "" nIy1,s nlCK about his
,o,"I,,,,,,, o,r r,psrLls. stating that
ANpi"" ,r,o, rrrrj mirarulou.ly. but
,T't', ", i.,r nf his Lod taken them tor
,m", , tinp," y.;,hnur eject. ON being in
t"n', ,Ir,, .r,.',.,l imitation, wcr" made
a ,' .o, ,i'i Tc ]inrTirrd and found that hi-
-, f,,, I,J hr,n IlLiug cap-u,rs sold in
P't",,' a ,'i nnt yl.VUNs DICKS COS.
Wi" Win E,nnrpcl toinis physician may
hov" happened to others, wv" .r,.,rt-
inG physicilnS. druggist ana .!,I,,' Eon,
''" .,rrfn
COMING NV W. ~. ,.. rras,riIr ,hp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

LOST OR ~SroMN.-A new buggy whip,
for which VI paid SIPS. We win give the
price of the whip to find ont the thief, if
the whip was stolen; or, it it WAS lost, we
viii literally reward the finder. But the
whip was stolen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

FuE, PERHAPS. I'VE C6uLp 81" IT.
On Friday nigh. awhen honest people
and christians. ~ ancral rule, are sup
posed to be abcd, melody, or, several
bodies We should ~ determined to sally
forth and do sulnrthg funny in the u>li-
ally quiet tOWn yclr Winchester. Now,
every one has his or. r. idea of hat j.
funny. We have oul And we havesccn
some very smart pcOe, so-carlcd, DO very
foolish things. We we seen by-standcrs
Tigglc at things thacxcitCd II pity ~
well a. our disgust. mart persons make
themselves tooIs-intcigcnt persons new
or. HIt every pcrSoI must be his own
judge ~ to the Smartn:S or tOoii>hno>S OF
what he says and dot. Tie charge he
gives will he partial tolimsclf, Of course,
but the great jury of To Public will de
eide to suit their cenyitions of right.
To the point. howcvc. On the hcauti-
iul night referred to sine persons must
have he II unusually dipo'rd for tnn
This is frequently the arc when coplou'
drau%htS of distilled con have been in!-
5iHcd. On this night oill>t Friday her
clllcan works were perIomcd-Worhs that
would have appalled, IlcrWlcs himself. II
comparison with the laipr OF cIramtG-
those NEUROLOGICAL stables. The worn
performed prcrludcs the Id,a that one per
ron did it. Several were concerned in tl'
dryilncnt. Whom they Gcrc we ito no
know. and little 10 We care. Perhaps they
wanted 10 create Il Scnsation-but WicT'
the srl.sc comes in We cannot divine. IA
sun was far down the Occidental horizon
and The yellow moon" was far up tIeor'
entail heavens. Gyrou says:
The devil : in tic moon Tor mischief
they
Who calld her cha;tC. mcthinks. heGanta
Their nomenclature there is not day
The longest. not the twrnty,iir>t oi JuH'
Sees half the business in Il Wicked way
oh which three single hours OF mo1n'hiIi
Snilc-
And then sine look 90 modest all the whii'
The performances of last Friday rigi
justify Byron in ,ay ing what we iiaf
quoted. The devil j. in the neon for ms
chef. These miscrcauts went out for tiI
and we suppose they found it. The Wor
'hry did was sJxely worthy of Il Lettt
caIi-e than goinAEnL at night +" DO Ii
..y-ll@S = do. , no S@nH Tnr
Ed them ends NJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

NrIScopAL.-On sabbath last service,
were held for the first time in the new
Episcopal Church in our town. Rev. Sir.
Parks. who has been absent during the
summer. was present and conducted ser
vices, .Apropos, we would express or
gladncs; in seeing Rev. Mr.. Parks again
with us. He is 4 pleasant gentleman. and
cmincnlly fitted for his position MS Rector
oithis parish.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

The time approaches for people to make
calls upon Il another to become caudi-
didatcS for political Offices. All such calls,
through our paper, must be paid for in
alNAnCC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
i. O. y.

Union Lodge, No, 10. Meetings., Thur.
day night of each week Officer, &c. II
iGIsOcr. y &; {. 4, Coleman, V G: Mr.
Martin, Trcasurcr;J j. n. Logan, Secretary
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

misunderstanding every 81 Lords
Day, at Drchcrd, hy ltev.J NJ. +, Smith
son. Of the Christian Church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

Oh. the shadows, Che bolutirul shadows!
Floating far o'crthc hil', away,
Asoycr The SKY
ThgIi4lt clouds ~,
SO over The moUutiiN wander they,
Oh, the shadows, the beautiful shadows!
Di0rfnylirlt ON tn" ocean spray;
Changing each wave
From gay to grave,
Like The mo%niu@ smile Of 4 child al
play.
Oh, the ~ia3oH,, the beautiful shadows.
In the worll without, and the world
Within;
For joy may borrow
4 charm from sorrow.
And charity smile ON rcpcn,ant sin
Oh, the ,hadows-thc beautiful shadows,
Falling soft on the lazlIcd vision;
When the tender thought,
By memory brought
Tvmpcrs the glare Of hopes c'y,ian'
Aud there are shadows mcrciiul shadows
Dropping as balm IN the bleeding heart
When first it knows
Taatloyc's fame glove,
Stronger and purcr when joy depart.
Then, bless The sha&ows-thc beautiful
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

advertisements for les, thau three month. win
be charged II 80 first and % cents each .uI.clurnt
ius, riou. unc inch MAKE, q square,
g,s@N'4fS 1aasssasHas 4sAn~NSr
WEDNESDAY,, NOV oh, 1873.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

The 2.>tory frame building, lately oc-
by Jonn Turner, Oh soulh-ca-j
side orrhc square. Apply to
". j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
This is the Short Route Hast,

And the only direct route to the Soutt,
aud Southeast.
Passengers. for McAiinnvilIc and Man
chester. W mrhrStrr and Alabama. or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, viii take the
) 60 \. NJ. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the , :JG
T.. NJ. Train to Memphis and G:45 7. ii,
Train to Chattanooga.
For Through Tickets and further iutor-
nation apply at CITY Transfer Office, Max
well House, and at Chattanooga Depot
Church. Street.
JNO. w. THOMAS.
W. |" DANIEl, Gcn'l Sup't.
Gen. +. and +. Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

Lewis Ny'callc.