davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

Pale srur. that, with thy surl, md 'iaht
Game ont uNun NV bridal "N'r
Iu,r O. .Uur ip HluH 1rr.'HH
r.u'e .,ou nii. :. trE mHuutW i,Nr'
Sine tura 800 H.llE .'m' .uN .'I'iN ,,.
That Dulr na.g gn.tl .WI N.'
And an iiiI,coUruu0aI
That SLEPT top Ion umM tll" 1o"nrt
And Wuklur, ail. with N.Nnin. .a WlIN'r
soft ,iug'U. ia! l.r. .".n. ''NvH,
llgt, Dl. wilI ,'p,drr heart ls.h-i
iaus ot.on' who dwyI' la hnlNen.
The wind, D., soft. tn. clouds ar. few,
And inuD though, uv u'Hll nr%ulloS,
~, ilo0liu up tWOugh mi"t' ANA dew, ., d.
Tho paluyutuL uuuu comas uut aud smiles;
And % tng ,n, .,ol4idig,E .norei
la silNrIN troops thr nipple crowd,
Til u.i The urnWu, dtmp.Vu prr,
Lirlsup irS voice and hugiiS aloud;
AMI -t'' on a.nr az soft ana calm,
Floats up yuD arch, s'r'n " nin';
AnH, lost iorlg,n aud stepped In balm,
My spirit uoats IN ether, 100.
Loved one, though lost to human sight,
feel thy spirit lm%cr!ng E'ar
And s,.tIy M. | feel the light
That tremblrs through the atmosphere,
Asin some temples holy shades,
Though mute the hymn ana hushed the
4 solemn awe the soul pcrvadcs,
Which tolls taVt worship has been there;
\ breath Of in" ms i"lt alone
Whore many a ccnscr swung around,
Which thii!ls'thc wanderers, !llS" to one
Who trraGs on cOnsccrtcd ground.
know thy ,0al. from worlds Of bliss,
Yet stoopS awhile 10 dwoli with nc
Hath caught me PRAYER hr'9thed a III ms
hear murlnur from the seas.
That thrills me Ike the spirits sighs;
| hear Il voice on every breeze,
That makes to mine its low replies
\ voice ali low and sweet iik" thine.
IT gives an answer to my prayer,
And my soul from heaven, sign .,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
==wreeking rraips,s hyenge Sattle.

-wrecLtng Trains 10 Ayenge cattle.
A dispatch rom La Harpe, Ill. .says:
On last Thursday morning, az the East
bound passenger train, OH the Burling-
ton branch of the r., Z. and w. Rail-
way left Iowa station, about O'clock,
the engineer discovered an obstruction
on the track, and saw "a fire at one OF
the bridges, On going forward the
engineer found that the bridge,
about sixty feet in length, was OH
ire. He immediately took buckets
and extinguisheti the flames, and cob
bled up with the ends of ties, and sue.
eeeded in bringing his train safely
across. He had proceeded but a short
distance when he discovered that tn,
next bridge was on fire, but not 80 fal
burned as the first one. He put oui
the fire and came ON with his train
only about an hour late. AT the frs
bridge there was found an old piece q
red checked flannel, tied TO . stick anC
stuck in the ground, and ON il slip o
paper with this notel
"Stop killing our stock and this viii
sep MANY GhANGEleS.
Not satisfied with this daring out
rage, on Friday night August !, the.
burned ten stock cars at Iowa station
and destroyed property amounting I
over $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

loaded with the oily freight, running
through pipes direct from the tanks on
OIL creek,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

The Quakers in Philadelphia, are
circulating petition to the Iaesident,
asking his clemeney IA behalf OF Capt.
Jack aud the Aiod0cs, sentenced to be
hung. THOSE sentimental people ought
70 spend few years on our frontier
rv1-1of .,.rsrff' -'i,paa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

THE Rccorlor Of Deeds IN Philadel-
phia il al ak on some rather ugly
looking one Of his owp.--I Boston Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
PHYSICIANS AID SURGEONS.
DIR. j. l.. JOHNSON,

OFFICE IN DIR. HAYNES DRUG STORE,
NORTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.
Residence at Dallas Springs. 7ad@w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

ANOTHER outrage lpn
reported from MeNie1 -t
ly proceeding OF tl'o 7'7h
I was robbed OF IL Nas'
insalted and bealeD wh
get out uf the country
could. Tho cxcgc
other similar o.
by robbers, cut 4
the cvidef n
wink al Laws. C1ergy
A Dallas 2
soltteNay hand ~
sfrcnaft, In the M
,-sh day Of June, A. ID "a
JpHE ". LAYsV
clcIIri- nallns a.lnnlf ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

MEy Of science are still wrestling
over the monkey's tail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

j. VT. gWINDELLs 81 GO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

LADIES are beginning 70 use O. nred
starch for their fUfik, as did the / va
ties ofthe court Of good Queen Be ( =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
AVERY, EEEp & SALE
e,HsTABLHC,
On Main ST., opposite the crutchheld House
Daiias, Texas.

HzfI l.a<FrTEf3cN having purchased the
VSlI--Vl lsEflNzks< stock iairly owned lly
Nessrs Laws 4 to0Inirs, would Tc~pccifuilf
Inform the citizens of Dallas and NE p1biic
Stable. where thry viii keep ai All nrsics-
HORSES, DUGGIE~. HACkSs etc. ~ il'rf.
They Will also buy and sell sllci-i % y el O.
general livery business. Ihef Respectfully
Solicit the patronage Of the un.lic.
3iTtf JoSEs 4 HALL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

ME 10 he @rc to bring Mildred hon'c'
Her disappointment knew no bound"
when, after few days. her father re-
turned without her friend, and loIdhcr
lhnt hc had searched The whole city
for her in vain. Not Il trace OF her
was to Ne found, and many persons
thought she had gone in search of her
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
GOOd-by.

1t is hard word to speak. Some
may laugh that it should be, but let
them laugh. Icy hearts are never kind.
1t is word that has choked many an
utterance, and started many tear. The
hand is clasped, the word spoken, we
part and are upon tne ocean Of time
we go to meet again, God only knows
where. Take care that your "good-by"
be not a cold one-it may be the last
one that you can give. Ere you meet
your friend again, deaths cold hand
may have closed his eyes and hushed his
lips forever. All he may have died
thinking you loved him not.
Again, it may be very long separa-
ton. Friends crowd around and give
their hand. How do you detect in each
good-by the love that fingers there; and
how you bear away with you the men,
DRY of these parting words many, many
days! We must often separate. Tear
not yourself away with careless bold
ness that defes all love. but make your
last words linger-give the heart its full
utterance-and if tears fall, what OF it ?
Tears are not unmanly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07

ed the stranger. "Well, yes. if he's dis.
orderly | have" replied the stewar d.
"Well, sir, look in here and see them,
will your" said the stranger, leading
said official round to the door. The
steward looked upon the motley group
and replied that he saw nothing out of
the way. "You don't, eh ? Don't you
see man in there embracing womanf"
swell, yes" replied the steward, "but
what of that? Hasn't fellow a right
TO embrace his wife?' "That's what /
want you to run him out for" replied
the stranger dancing around; "that's
my wife, and I've stood it so long that
Tee got mad T"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
PERSUADED TO CHANGE HIS MIN

PERSUADED TO CHANGE Hrs MIND.
A few days ago, tall, rough looking
mountaineer entered the Union Railroad
ticket office at Denver, and, through
mistake, purchased ticket for New
York via. the Kansas Pacific line, He
did not discover this fact until the ticket
had been paid for, and on asking the
agent to change it, the latter refused to
do so.
"You won't change this ticket then,
won't your"
"No sir" replied the agent, "you
have your ticket and have the money
for it, and if you want ticket over the
other route, you will have to buy it"
Very quickly the stranger twisted his
ticket into small roll very serenely he
drew from under his right coat-tail six
shooter about the dimensions of mou n
tain howItzer; cody and deliberately he
stuck the twisted ticket into the muzzle
OF that SIX shooter, and sticking the ug-
Unlocking thing through the little
square window of the ticket-office, and
almost into the agents face, and speak
ing in the tone that left no doubt of his
determination, said:
Stranger, thar's that ticket; take it
yourself and change it, or I'll blow it
clean through you"
The ticket was changed immediately
and without any more words from the
agent, and the mountaineer walked
away. saying, Il just thought 1 could
induce him to change his mind leetle. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07

The CHARM OF REsERvE.-Do not
be too anxious to give away yourself, to
wear your heart upon your sleeve. 1t
is not only unwise. it is wrong to make
your secret soul common property. For
you bring the delicate things of the
heart into contempt by exposing them
to those who cannot understand them.
Ii you throw pearls before swine, they
will turn again and rend you. Nor,
again, should you claim too much OPEN
ness, as duty due to you, from your
child, your friend, your wife, or your
husband. Much of the charm of life is
ruined by exacting demands of conf.
dence. Respect the natural modesty of
the soul; its more delicate flowers of
feeling close their petals when they are
touched too rudely. Wait with curious
love-with eager interest-for the time
when, all being harmonious, the reyela-
ton will come of its own accord, unde-
manded. The expectation has its charm,
for as long as life has something to learn
life Is Interesting; as long as friend has
something to give, friendship is delightful.
Those who wish to destroy all mystery
in those they love, to have everything
revealed, are unconsciously killing their
own happiness. 1t is much to be with
those who have many things to say to
us which we cannot bear now. 1t is
much to live with those who sometimes
speak to us in parables--if we love
them. Love needs some indefiniteness
in order to keep its charm. Respect,
which saves love from the familiarity
which degrades it, is kept vivid when
we feel that there is mystery in those
we love which comes of depth of char
acter. Remember that in violating your
own reserve, or that of another, you des-
troy that sensitiveness of character
which makes so much of the beauty of
character; and beauty of character is
not SO common as not to make 1t a cruel
thing to spoil it.-Rev. Stopford A.
Brooks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
5fliscellamu.
story of Poor Little stephen Gil
rard.

The man lived in Philadelphia, who
when young and poor, entered bank
and says he, please, sir, don't you wan
boyY And the stately parsonage said
"No, little boy, / don't want little boy.
The by, whose heart was too full fol
utterance, chewing a piece of licorice
stick he had bought with cent stolen
from his good and pious aunt, with sobs
plainly audible, and with great globules
of water rolling down his cheeks, glided
silently down the marble steps of the
bank. Bending his noble form, the bank
man lodged behind door, for he tho't
the little boy was going to shy stone
at him. But the boy picked up some
thing and stuck it in his poor but ragged
jacket. "Come here little boy" and the
little boy did come here; and the bank
man said, "Lo, what pickest thou up?'
And he answered and replied, "a pin"
And the bank man said, Little boy, are
you good?" and he said he was. And
the bank man said, allow do you vote
excuse me, do you 60 to the Sunday
school 7" and he said he did. Then the
bank man took down pen of pure gold
and flowing with pure ink, and he wrote
on a piece of paper, "St. Peter" and
he asked the little boy what it stood for,
and he said "Salt Peter" Then the
bank man said it meant "Saint Peter"
The little boy said "Ohp' Then the
bank man took the little boy to his boz
som, and the little boy said "Oh! '' again
for he squeezed him. Then the bank
man took the little boy into partnership,
and gave him half the profits and all the
capital, and he married the bank mans
daughter, and now all ne has is all his,
and all his own too.
STORY OF ANOTHER GOOD LITTLE BOY.
My uncle told me this story, and l
spent six weeks in picking up pins in
front of bank. 1 expected the bank
man would call me in and say, Little
boy, are you good?' and | was going to
say "Yes;" and when he asked me what
"St. John" stood for, l was going to say
"Salt john" But guess the bank man
wasn't anxious to have partner, and l
guess the daughter was a son. for one
day says he to me, Little boy, what's
that your picking up2" Says I, awful
meekly, "Pins." Says he, "Let's see
EN-" And he TOOK 'em and l took off
my cap, already to go into the bank and
become partner, and marry his daugh-
ter. But didn't get any invitation.
He said, "Those pins belong to the bank
and if catch you hanging around here
any more III. set the dog on you p Then
| left, and the mean old cuss kept the
pins. is life as / find it, Mark
IWain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07

New USE For GLAss.-It is claim.
ed that glass can be very extensively
used in the decoration of houses. Man.
tle-pieees, cornices, brackets and other
ornaments can be made of this material
as glass, when of the requisite substance
is scarcely more brittle than marble, and
can be nodded into any form so hat the
heaviet cost of the material is compen.
stated for the saving of hand labor. Tn,
newest invented building material i,
msrbleized glass, which is said to requir,
the closest examination to detect it from
genuine marble. Ii can be made plain
white or variegated, to suit any taste OIL
requirement; and it is claimed that fol
ornamental house fronts, floors or pave
ments, this marbleized glass is superior
TO marble in durability.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07

I've Cor Mantle Detroit Free
Press relates an incident which occur
red on the return of an excursion party
from that city. Soon after the boat left
Toledo the steward was approached by
an excited individual, who asked him if
he was the captain. The steward repli.
ed in the negative, at the same time
giving his rank. Have you the power
to put man out of the cabin ~ iuquir.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
LOOK HERE

It is universally acknowledged that the medicines
manufactured by M A. Davis the pest before the
public, for what they are recommended. They com
Coughs Colds, Pains and soreness of the Chest and
Lungs, Group and Whooping Cough. DAVIS IN
DIAN RHEUMATIC IMMINENT, for Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia. Spinal Affection Sprains and equal
y good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABLE BIT
TIERS for aundiceand Blliousness and forstrength-
ening the weak and debilitated system. DAVIS
SpREREMEDYf for Dysentery Summer Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhe Chills Sore Throat. Collie and all
Internal Pains. DAVIS HUM0R OINTMENT, 70
all humors that appear upon the surface. Also chill
blains. Chapped Hands, Old Sores Salt Rheum. and
the best and quickest cure for Burns. DAVIS ALL
HEALING SALVE, for Cracked Hands. Corns, &C.,
DAVIS, CATARRH SNUFF, for Catarrh, Colds in
he Head. Headache and Dizziness. Also GERMAN
Extract of COLOGNE. All of the above medi-
cines are prepared and sold wholesale and retail
by e45s u NJ. A. DAVIS, Bellows Falls, VT.
Also sold by druggists and Merchants generally
At Bellows alls By T. A. Turner. IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
H. A. GRAVES EMINENT

THIS IMMINENT. which is well known. and has
Il been received by many with much favor, in this
section. is now manufactured by Mrs. MARIA A.
EARL a daughter Of the originator, with whom he
left the recipe for manufacture 1t is good for
Rheumatism. Chilblains, Scalds. Burns. Bruises
Chapped Hands. Sore Lips, &c, and will be found
for sale at 81 +. Il. DEWEY'S.
Bellows Falls. May 20. 1872. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL.
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, whoOping
Cough. Bronchiiis Asthma and
Consumption
AYERS


Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma and
Consumption.
Among the great discoveries of modern science.
few of more real value to mankind than this eff
tectual remedy for all diseases OF the Throat and
and other countries has shown that 1t does surely
and efectually control them. The testimony of our
best citizens. of all classes establishes the fact that
CHERRY PEoToRAL will and does relieve and cure
the affecting disorders of the Throat and Lungs be-
yond any other medicine The most dangerous afiec-
and cases Of Consump i ion, cured by this prepar-
alton, are publicly known, so remarkable us hardly
70 be believed, were they not proven yond dispute.
AS remebyit is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
torerunners of more serious disease il unnum-
bered lives. and an amount of suffering not to be
computed. 1t challenges trial. and eonvinces the
most skeptical. Every family should keep it on
hand as protection against the early and upper
ceiyed attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are
often fatal. If neglected Tender lungs need this
defence and u Is unwise TO be without it. As a
safeguard to children amid the distressing diseases
which beset the Throat and Chest of childhood.
CHERRY PICTORIAL is invaluable; for by its timely
use multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection eentered them
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome inf enza and painful
bronchstfs, when they. knowihow easily they can
Originally the product of long, laborious. and sue
eessful chemical investigation, cost toll is
spared In making every bottle in the utmost pos
sibie perfection. II may be confidently relied up
on as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhib-
lted, ana capable of producing cures as memorable
as the greatest 1t has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and A nal yticaI Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
34-eSw-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-07
Ayers Hair Vigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its natural
Vitality and Color.

A dressing which at once agreeable. healthy, and
efeetual for preserving the hair. soon restores
faded gray hdtr 10 Its original color, ruth the gloss
and FRESHNESS 81 goah Thin hair is thickened fall
ing hair checked and badness often though not al
ways, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed, or glands
atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimulated into aetv
ity, so that growth produced. Instead of
fouling the hair with pasty sediment. it will keep
it clean and vigorous. Its occasional will pre-
vent the hair from falling off, and consequently pre-
vent badness The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of
daDdruh. which is often uneleanly and offensive
Free from those deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and injurious to the
hair the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it.
If wanted merely for HAIR DRESSING nothing
else can be found desirable. Containing neither
oil nor dye 1t does not soil white cambria, and yet
lasts long on the hair giving 1t rich. glossy lustre.
and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER d CO.,
Practical and Analytic Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
34-eoH-Iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

The Park Commissioners met last evening" OF
halfpast seven O'Clock, ct their building in Union
square. 1t Is said that hereafter instead OF the
morning, the organization meetings Of this Depart
ment will be in the evening. They continue to be
held privately, and neither reporters nor others
are admitted, this being the only public Board In
the county which holds its meetings secretly.
Last night the work done was simply o continue.
ton OF that transacted at the meeting last Wednes
day. The bylaws, which are to be entirely
changed, were discussed during q couple or
hours, and the question OF the Presidency OF
the Board was not on the tapis This
being the only salaried ONCE In the Board,
1t Is said there Is great competition to get It. and
the lucky man cannot easily be selected. The other
work done was OF q routine character. No concu.
sion was come to In the Presidency question,
owing probably, to the absence OF Dr. Hail at the
meeting. There were present Messrs Stebbins
Williamson, Bissnger and Wales A communica
ton from the Comptroller was received stating
that the Board OF Estimate and Apportionmen Mt
had authorized him to issue 100000 ior the CITY
Park Improvement Fund stock. A number OF an.
plications for increase OF pay was received
rom employees Referred 10 Committee. A
memorial from property owners in Bloom
1ngdale TO nave an entrance ut lO6th and
forth street made into Central Park Referred to
Landscape Architect. An opinion was received
from tue corporation Council giving AUTHORITY to
the Comptroller for raising $4,000 Tor LAYING out
streets above l55th street. A contract for four
months ior screened gravel was given to Mcssrs.
Ryder fairchild at 81 90 per cubic yard. The
Board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

quarter pole Gerald was showing the way by o
neck, st. Patrick second four lengths In front OF
Shylock, who was three lengths in advance OF War.
IKE, the latter being six lengths In advance OF
Mary Constant, who was Two lengths ahead
OF Whisper. When they passed under
the string at the stand Gerald was
half length In front OF st. Patrick.
the latter six lengths In advance OF Shylock who
was two lengths ahead OF Warlike he being six
lengths In mont Of Mary Constant, who was two
turn there was general rafne, and every horse
went up on his best behavior: When the horses
reached the quarter pole Gerald was leading one
length, St. Patrick second two lengths In front Of
Shylock; Mary Constant and Warlike, who were
side and side. length In 'front.' OF Whisper. The
latter then made his run, and as he came up with
the others they all made play, and o closer group
OF six horses could not be imagined for
moment. When they passed the haltmile
pole Warlike was neck in front OF Shylock,
Whisper third, Gerald fourth St. Patrick fifth, Mary
Constant SIXTH A rush was made around the
lower turn, and as the horses passed the three
quarter pole Shylock was neck In front of War
Ike the latter being length in advance of Gerald,
Whisper fourth, Mary Constant fifth and st. Patrick
sixth. grand race ensued up the hOmestretch,
but 1t was soon manifest that Shylock was the best
OF the bunch. A fine struggle up the stretch and
Shylock landed winner BY length, Gerald Sec
ond, one length in front Of Warlik6 the latter ten
lengths In advance Of Whisper; Mary Constant was
nth Sith, st Patrick sixth. Time Of the mile and
:: And this ended the extra meeting at Monmouth