davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-13
HEsuRGAm,


~ A. hhpNhs
WIN nal,rle-s step sad brlilei breath, az
The iouoh o'rlshadowed hi dealii'ansslF
WlnRsi
Where ghef-heul man ~ sacred silence
knrfls
liesldr his aii NJ life, nov lfpm his nrlns
iifnnilng liAi Wiihlh ihr nrW llinh frll,
Tbs paie ~ lnrn noin tails WIN dralll' ahN
The lasi ialul words ei love and oloss lur'
ever
nespalrs lhlpk cloud enwIpps hls stricken
soul
And no, 4 drpsry waste that stretches pu
iininfr no hpirlih hnniri ~ lhrn lhrni M
irinn hls lalnllns slsli No lpN.a mllh W.
Nav pale aud cola henehlh the hnhh VI
Aud cHmhlng raat within the spoilers
That lGnsins moi, nur needs his nauiic cries,
And N mHnh ille ~ YnihT
\ momenl tara
FROM toll, aud ppnslye ~ y0n hillside 90,
Aud ~ among The dwellings pf thu dead
Al nature has 40 lear fnr mans decay
Fen SMILES, while natures luid N wasting
hlnW
within he prison house ~ death, Around
The green ldhrd MIS- Joined hahd ~ manu-
A beaVleous Aoene upon whoae mist crown
cd tops
Ihe blue O'uTrnrollnH dutir ni heaven frhlsi
Vast nnusnieum, Ihlaed ny Him WiO cales
fpr Alumhcring mnn' the sleeper Secs v
M ray OF light divine can pierce his hnra,
The air N hlll ui wnrbled melody
His h0nlless EAT hoedh not From distant
vale,
Hall closed within the rivers silver how,
tonnes up the lhrObbing Oiiyh ntiul sound {
lio rOuHea not, hut Hlumhurh Oii 10 dust,
And will the great I'm, while oafth ahl
hlsy
Endure, permit his nobleAl work ~ puss
From beingf Nay The cities hum shall
Mans works, the monumental pile decay
The ancient hills sshall how lhelr hohrS
Aud con tie suns bright disk FROM heaven
mde,
The al,ies together roll, aud nature die.
Then man shall hear his savior nhy, "come
FORTH"
Aud Through tho opnlng portal" OF 'ne
tomb
Arise 10 meet his God,
So let me live
That when take my brief abode with
death,
sleep with calm assurance of the morn
Aud when with countless hosts ! stand be-
fore
The great white throne, and Him who sits
thereon,
That / Tic bllssml words may hear, "Rc.
Oclyo
A portion In the rising unto life,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-13

lands, Toe iales 5l hales,
Exchange gdla2hA hank iii sight
.@a'lf commercial premium,
Gold DlmDl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-13
EAGLE FORD! EAGLE FORD I!

Terminal station Texas and Pacific rail-
road company, eight miles west OF Dallas
VIII command lumber trade of western
Texas. Principal stock shipping point In
this country. Parties desiring lots or infor-
nation should apply TO
I'll. f. FISHER, Agent,
l5gdlm Eagle Ford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-13
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISS ELLA RIvES,

Teacher of piano and vocal music, Dallas,
Texas, will begin lessons September L. 1874.
Apply Mt Mrs. p. A. Hawkins residence, east
Co.'S music store.
lJ2dsunl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-13
Valuable Mill Property.

We hive for sale, on reasonable terms,
very valuable steam Touring mill IN Dallns
county, with new machinery ana oU acres
OF good land Great abundance OF TIMBER,
fine springs, etc. A splendid investment is
offered.
JOHN HENRY BROWN Il VENABLE.
l8idit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-13
FREE OF CHARGE.

Passengers coming to this. city need not
buy tickets on the train, asI propose TO de-
liver them In any part ofthe city free.
Persons Wishing 10 go out by any train
leaving their address at my livery stable ON
Elm street, near the college building.
w.R, RoBBBRs0N,
Dallas, september 10, 1871, esdim
, 1874-04-16

PRIVATE HosPITAL.--Dr. Weed, who
has charge of the County Hospital, has
established private hospital in con-
nection Herewith, which supplies a
want long felt by many sick and wound
ed, from the mills and logging camps,
who are brought to this city for medical
or surgical treatment. The hospital is
located in the most pleasant portion Of
the city, abundantly supplied with pure
water, the rooms light and airy. COM
fortably furnished, kept scrupulously
clean. and the attendance of the best
character.
, 1874-04-16
HAY AND GRAIN !

OF his own raising to dispose Of He will keep
on hand Hay. Grain, Vegetables and
Fruit of all kinds at wholesale.
To the mills, Logging Camps and other
wanting such articles. he wonld invite them to
cal AID examine before purchasing elsewhere.
noyl7d E T. DOpG.
, 1874-04-16

SEA1TLE.-One of the editors of the
Tacoma Tribune, after spending a day
in Seattle, gives the town the following,
for him, complimentary notice:
"The town is rather dull, but withal
looking much better than it did a month
ago. One or two little houses are in
process of construction, and q number
of old ones painting; fences, sidewalks
and gardens are receiving the usual
spring attention, and this is about eve
rything in the way of improvements
at present going on. A number of hous-
es there are doing very good business,
judging from appearances, and the state
ments and pleased expressions of the
managers. -
This is pretty well for paper which
has been telling its readers that Seattle
is nearly played out; that has represent
ed its population as having been redu-
ced one half since its last census, and
predicted that its population which was
, 1874-04-16
Marine Intelligence.

UTsALADY, April 1O.--Sailed, barken-
inc Modoc, San Pedro.
SAN Francisco, April .-Gotoma,
Coos Bay; Sparrowhawk, Umpqua;
Parallel, Coos.
VICTORIA, April 10.-Arrived. Prince
Alfred.
8.-Arrived OF Departure Bay. Con-
stitution, San Pedro.
PoRT TOWNSEND, April 11.--Arrived.
ship J. B. Bell. She sails to-day for
Napaimo.
SEATTLE, April 11.-Sailed, schooner
W. H. Meyer, Nordberg Master, for San
Francisco, with 2SOM. lumber.
The Perpetua took the Meyers berth
and is now loading lumber for San Fran
cisco.
, 1874-04-16

OLYMPIA MUNICIPAL ELECTIoN.-The
election in Olympia. on the 9th inst,
resulted in the election of I. G. Ellis,
Mayor; A. R. Elder, j. M. Lowe, JUS
tees of the Peace; Councilmen. First
Ward, S. D. Howe. Rice Tilley; Second
Ward, Nat. Crosby, TT. McElroy;
Third District, D. S. B. Hoenry. F.
A. Hoffman and J. S. Dobbin have the
same number of votes for councilman
Third Ward.
, 1874-04-16

To THE PoINT.-An exchange says:
Compare the publisher of news
paper, who has to go all around the
country to collect his pay, to farmer
who sells his wheat on credit, and not
more than bushel to any person. If
any farmer will try the experiment of
distributing the proceeds of his labor
over two or three countries, with An ad-
ditional one to two or three distant
States, for one year, we will guarantee
that he will never, after that years ex.
perience, ask publisher to supply him
with paper year or two without the
pay for it.
, 1874-04-16

A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE. An old
friend of thirty years standing, sent US
by Capt. Wright, of the steamer Zephyr,
a splendid editorial chair, manufactured
by Pressey & Esterly, manufacturers of
cabinet work and furniture, Tum Water,
W. T., for which Mr. Pressey has our
grateful acknowledgements. Taking
this chair as specimen of their work,
we can commend the firm to public pat
rnnape
, 1874-04-16
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter of the estate of John Buckley, de-

In the matter of the estate of John Buckley, de-
ceased.
~ D. YOUNG, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
VIs said estate, having filed in this Court his
petition, duly verified, praying for an order
from this Court to sell the following described
real estate. to wit: Lots one ~ and two (2J in
block four ~, in A. A. Denny's plat of the City
of Seattle, in said County: 1t is, on motion of
eaid Administrator. ordered that all persons in
terested in the matter of the said petition be.
and appear before the Judge of this Court, at
the Office of this Court in Seattle, in said Couu-
ty, on Monday, the 27th day of April,
A. ID. 1874, at ten O'Clock forenoon,
should not be granted to said Administrator to
requisite to pay the debts against the same and
the costs of Administration.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published for four successive weeks
before said time of hearing in the PUGET SOUND
DISPATCH. weekly newspaper published in
said Seattle.
Dated March 2Gth, 1874.
W. NJ. YORK, Judge.
KING COUNTY. IS:
I, W. M. York, Acting Clerk Of the Probate
Court of said County. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is =. true and full copy
Of an order to show cause why real estate late of
John Buckley, deceased, should not be sold, as
appears of record in said Court.
,, Witness my hand, and the seal of
SEAL. said Court this Goth day of March,
t-~~' A.. D. 1874.
wM YORK,
Acting Clerk.
, 1874-04-16
800 year ago would be reduced to

$500 year ago would be reduced to
800 year hence; that it was already a
town of vacant tenements and broken
business. After seeing things as they
were, the writer had not the assurance
to repeat these statements, nor the hons
esty to represent the facts as he found
them; SO he compromised the truth by
drawing it mild. He might have said
with truth that he saw more merchan-
die landed upon our wharves and de-
livered at our stores, in one day, than
he ever saw delivered to the Tacoma
merchants in month. He might have
seen from the water front, in the pro-
cess of construction, instead of one or
two little houses" no less than four
private residences, equal to the best now
being built at either of the two towns Of
Tacoma; namely: one for Capt. Ran
dolph. one for Capt. Wright, one for
John T. Stuart, one for George Foster;
preparations going on by Hillofy Butler
for building two stories high, 80 by 60
feet upon the ground, opposite the Oc-
cidental Hotel, besides several "little
houses" and many additions to old
ones. By passing out to the northern
and eastern portions of the town, he
wonld have found more buildings and a
better class of improvements in progress
than in both of the towns of Tacoma;
he would have found also many me-
chanics and laborers employed who had
been starved out of Tacoma. He might
have passed all over Seattle without
finding habitable house unoccupied,
or man willing to work unemployed.
All there is of Seattle belongs to its own
people; it owes none of its prosperity to
foreign capital; it is not dependent upon
any foreign corporation for its future
success; its people are united and de-
termined to stand by their own. Taco
ma resembles it in none of these partic-
ulars.
, 1874-04-16
80 R. ABRAMS R
LIVERY STABLE.

Cor. Commercial and Washington SITS
SEATTLE. ". T.
YNhis Livery Stable is in the centre
i the city, ard to persons desirous Q
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable.
Horses boarded bv the day or week.
\. ABRAMS.
, 1874-04-16
Egyptian Bitters
OF
TREE OF LIFE.
Pat nted June. 1866. to Peter Poncin

F8C nte0 > uhe. ISbC, TO Peter POnC1n
lis VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
for several years past iu the Eastern
State with marvellous success, has Just
beenintro duccd i'll this place 10y tie patentee.
The first person who tried it here, offers the
following testimony to its merits;
SEATTLE, August 10, 1878,
have been a sufferer for several years from
chronic bilious affections from which no med
icine tried by me afforted any relief As An ex-
per 'ment, tried Mr. Poncin's Egyptian Bit
hr from the effects OF which have experie
.e he most gratifying results. can sincere
&C mmend it to others similarly afflicted.
HUGH McALEER.
Man Inactired and sold by
p. PONCIN
On Second Street, corner above Methodist
Church. aug 20
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
BROTHER AND SISTER.

Cannot choose but think upon the time
When our two lives grew like two buds
that kiss,
At lightest thrill from the bees swinging
chime,
Because the one so near the other is.
He was the elder and little man
OF iorty inches, bound to show 10 dread
And the girl that plppy-like now rau,
Now Jagged behind my brothers l rger
tread.
heiS him wise, End when he talked to
OF snakes and birds, and which God loved
the est,
| thought his knowledge marked the
boundary
Where men grew blind, though angel
knew the rest.
Ii he said "Hush !'' tried to hold my
breath
Wherever he said, "Come - stepped in
faith.
School parted us we never found again
That childish world where our two spirits
min led
Like scents from varying roses that re-
One sweetness, nor can eYermore be sin
gled:
Yet the twin habit OF that early time
fingered for long about the heart and
tongue;
We had been native Of one happy CLINE
And its dear ascent to our u.terance clung.
Till the dire years whose awful name is
Change
Had grasped our souls still yearning in d.
vorce,
And pitiless shaped them in two forms
that range
Two elements that sever their lies
course.
But were another childhood world my
share,
| would be born little sister there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Imperfect sight.

Short-sightedncss is malformation
of somewhat serious nature, as short
sighted eyes are diseased eyes, and they
require special treatment. Never al
low child or friend thus afflicted to
iall into the hands OF 'stravelng auacks"
or those who make loud claims to Opt
cal knowledge. In all large cities there
are reputable medical gentlemen who
make speciality Of the treatment Of
eye affections, and they are the proper
persons to consult. 1t cannot be 90
universally known that short sight
tends to increase and that if it in
creases at all rapidly it tends also to
destructive changes, and therefore it is
an affection which requires prompt at
tention. Perfection Of sight i- essen
tai to our welfare and happiness, and
any one who negiects those precautions
upon the observance Of which it's pre-
servation depends will find cause for
deep repentance in later life. Young
men and young women who suffer them
selves to fall into the habit Of reading
by fire-light, or at window by the
waning light Of evening. or at consid-
cradle distance from lamps and gas
burners. are guilty Of acts for which
they must suffer. Parents should
promptly interfere to prevent the for
nation Of such dangerous habits
Boston Journal of Chemistry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
made upon the first publication of the

made upon the first publication of the
story. My failure to do so was entirely
due to restraining causes which were
beyond my control. l came to Ameri-
ca under a contract with Mr.. Strakosch
to play 100 nights. When the story
vas first published. Mr.. Lloyd, Mr..
Strakosch's agent, informed me that it
was Mr.. Strakosch's express desire
that no denial should be made. as it
would only excite public curiosity, and
materially affect the success of my en-
gagement in pecuniary sense. This
Mr.. Stakosch insisted on as an element
of good faith in my contract with him !:
and for this, and for no other reason,
have refrained from making a public
and very emphatic denial. The story
is cruelty false, and has been deliberate
ly manufactured for the purpose of In
juring me. 1t is a calumny, malicious
and atrocious as it is purely original.
and made out of whole cloth. feel my
obligation to carry out my engagement
to the very letter Of my con
tract, and in accordance VITA
the wishes of my employer.
These wishes were expressed so earn
estly that | could not disregard them.
In yielding to Mr.. Strakosch views
have forgone my own desires and have
trusted to time, future occasion, and
the justice ola generous public, for a
fit and proper vindication.'
''The charges contained in the pub.
lished account. are very specific, and
implicate Mr.. Lee
"Why, not! The author of the
story had his imagination to draw from.
and there is no reason why case should
not be constructed that would embrace
all accessories necessary for sensa-
tiOnal scandal.
your relations with MIR. Lee have
always been pleasant!
'Invar.ably and the position given
to Mr.. Lee, in the vile SANDER, is most
emphatcally denied by his course Of
, action. Do you think that Mr.. Lee
wonld have lived with me and acknow-
lodged me as his wife if there was any
truth in the story9 No man would do
that, not even the worst.
With so much earnestness did the IL
lustrous young actress avoW her own
innocence, and with so much womanly
tenderness and pathos, that the nearer
would need feel the strongest convic-
ton Of the great wrong that had been
done her.
And your representative left her with
the most gratifying assurance that if
any woman could lay claim to the trait
Of purity and injured innocence that
woman was Miss Nelson.
Necessarily, if she had been connect
ed with such disreputablc affair as
set forth in the published report, the
records Of the court in Manchester
would show it. 1t is now stated by
those who are undoubtedly posted in
the matter that her name does not
figure in any suit there, nor is she
mixed up in any suit at law involving a
divorce of husband and wife on her ac-
count.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
DOL't Insult the Doctor.

a hearse was slowly rolling along to
wards the cemetery Pere La Chaise
and a gig was running rapidly from the
opposite direction. The two met, but
the place was narrow. and one of the
gig 5 wheels struck the heerse. The
driver hurled an invective against the
man that dared disturb the rest of the
dead, and finished by saying:
''You ought to be boxed up in there
yourself. you old villain !!
While this scene was passing. the jan
itor of the graveyard made signs for
the driver to keep still, but he did
not.
They entered. After the corpse
was inferred the janitor addressed
him:
DO you know what you have done.
most miserable Of men Are you
aware that if this mar said bat one
word to the board ef burial, you would
be discharged instantly =
..Oh. SIR, you do brighten me so Is
it the chief of police =
"More-much more.
Good heavens, Not a minister,
hope =
"Even more, answered the janitor,
and then continued "He of all men in
the world is the most useful to you.
You are under particular obligations to
him. and so am |. That is the great
DR.. Pillkill, whose prescriptions have
not failed to make business good for all
of us"
II am lost man forever For mer-
cy's sake. janitor. say nothing Of it,.
Very well. | wont. But use it as a
lesson. and in the future always mani.
fest the greatest respect towards those
who have it in their power to make man
die"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
On a ssTcnr.s-
From the 81 Louis Republican,

From the 81 Louis Republican,
A congregation of worshippers in
Bucks county, o., met with comical
miShap few Sundays since. The
pews oe the church had been newly
painted and Vanished. and 1t
was well until the min
lister was about to deliver the
benediction and the congregation en-
deavoned to respond by rising. They
remained steadtast to the church and
steadfaster to the seats. Each seemed
to fear that something mysterious, re-
lgious-probably = iudgment-was the
the matter with them. and they We're
seized simultaneously with panic.
They tore themselves loose. with des-
perate effort, and rushed out of the
church in tlutterIng rags. leaving sam
pies of the silks and clothes they wore
for the inspection of the horritied min
lister and dumbfounded sexton. 1t
would not be astonishing if some OF
that congregation said bad words on
the way home.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

"A Fort Garry dispatch saws the
!. sfnm-nt fn,ends speedily
10 construct the Thunder Bay and Man
i'opa line OF the Canada Pacific Rail.
way and that large quantity Of steel
rails for the purpose have been pr.
chased in Pennsvlvania.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

Ar E.s::sh c.r:..l:s. :, e.; &c -. !s
the S25u. 600 loan of W Winnipeg at ten per
cent. conditioned on slight amend
meut Of the city charter.
The Western advance., 1874-07-18
NUMBER IS.

ton Of mankind. In India the hunters
nave pursued him so far inland that he
is scarcely more common now in the
haoltaDle part of that country than is the
| red deer in England; and in Burmah and
Ceylon only has the huge and docile ami
nal Il refuge from extermination.
MEDICAL science in Holland claims TO
| have discovered yet another remedial
power of that benefcent substance.
quininc: German physicians, who have
used it for several years in their practice,
say that quinine is sovereign cure of
smallpox, if administered in pure state
and at an early stage of the disease. 1t
acts as a prompt antidotc to the poison
of the dread malady, but must be given
in large doses.
The first American wllaler which ever
doubled Cape Horn was the Rebccca.
built by Claghorn, who was also the
architect of the famous frigate Constitu-
tion. She was launched in 1885, in New
Bedford, and though she was of only 1856
tons she was regarded big ship in those
days, and the compliment of command
ms! her was given to Capt. Cornelius
Grinncll, father of Henry and Moses H.
Grinnell, of New York city. During the
reign of the Directory she was taken by the
French, rccapturcd by the British and re-
stored to the owners through heavy sal
wage. The Rebecca was lost at sea in the
! winter Of 1904.
The Western advance., 1874-07-18
Nindoo Worship of Tools.

AT the festival of Sauri, wife of Sceva,
and Of the three principal Hindoo dciticS,
which is celebrated for several days in
September, and is one of the most SOL
cnln of the IIindoo festivals, every arti-
san, every laborcr and handicraftsman
offer sacrifices and supplications to the
tools and implements which they use in
the exercise of their various professions
The laborcr brings his plow, hoe and
other Instruments, piles them together,
and offers to thcnr sacrifice, consisting
of incense, flowers, fruits, rice and other
similar articles; after which lie pros
trates himself before them at full length.
The mason offers the same worship and
sacrifice to his trowcl his rule and other
instruments. The carpenter is no less
pious with regard to his hatchet, his
saw, his adze and his plane, before
which he is offering sacrifice Of rice
and flowers previous to prostrating him
self before them. The barber, too, col
lects his razors in heap and adores
them with similar rites And the shop
keepers are in the daily habit of person
flying the stool on which they sit: oh,
great stool, send me to-day many Gus
TONERS with full purses and empty
heads" Every person, in short, in this
solcmnity adores the instrument or tool
he principally uses in gaining his liveli-
hood The tools are then considered as
dcitics to whom they present their sup
plications that they will continue favor
| able and furnish them with the means Of
living; and to such a depth does this
base idolatry descend that the farmers
in certain districts offer sacrifice to the
| dung1ill which is afterward to enrich
their ground.