davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Concert and Tableaux
Ar FrELDs' rnEArER.
Monday Evening, May 25th.
THE oOsMoPoLrE ORCHESTRA.
PI1oGRANdMm.
Part rirss- Music.

Part ffrnt- Music.
l. "Patriollc Glee'-Chorus.
.. Duette-"Whnt Are the Wild Waves
Saying Y'--Mrs. aud Miss Wheat.
4. s0lo aud choris-"Angels Call me,
Mother'-Miss A. Morton and Chorus.
I. instrumental Solo--Miss Reeves,
g. Duotto aud Chorus--"Wo VIII Have To
Mortgage tho Farm"-hirs. Hollcnbeck, Mr..
Tucker and Chorus. nl
0. "Night shades No Ionger''-chorus.
7, "Sister, IT'S the WOODLANDS Song
Duette-Mias Morton.
5 "Gipsey Countess - Quote Miss y.
Wheat and Major Obenchnln. NWia i
U. "Hong of The Echo"--Chorus.
10. Vocal Solo Miss Reeves.
II. emusic, Moonlight Love and Flowers
Mrs. Major Hawkins and Mrs. Wheat
II. "Gontly Signs the Brcexc'-Mlsses
Hawkins.
Part second -Tablenux.
No sorrow without Cross. Evening
Prayers. Norma. The Guardian Angel and
the Tempted. The Alpine Mother. Night
and Day. Loves Pleadings. Mary's Onering.
Queen Esther.
Paradise and PERIL our Scenes: !. Battle
field. y. The Lover's Dream. g. The Prayer,
or Tenr of Repentance. 1. The Gates Past.
The Game OF Life. Cupid. Ssd2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
wANTEp,

A live, energetic and determined young
man 70 canvass the city Of Dallas for busI-
ness directory. Good city reJsreneesreQulred.
A liberal conlmfssion Ylll be given. n, !
Apply V :, C VA AA44RR4T1tHH,
.n.r.. -, xihiSel, lei CIV
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

RETAINRRs and REFRKsHERs.-Who
would not be 80. c." in England +?
Mr.. Hawkins, for conducting the prose-
cution against Arthur Orion, received q
retainer of /, 900 guineas and refresher
of 100 guineas for each day of the trial.
The trial lasted for SO days, so that Mr..
Hawkins received in all $49, 500 He is
now retained as counsel in six different
election petitions, with a retaining fee
in each case of 600 guineas and 100
guineas refresher each day. Each of
these cases will last at least week, SO
that Mr.. Hawkins fees will amount to
at least $21, 900. Mr.. Giffard, Q. c.,
has been retained in eleven election
petition cases, Mr.. Sergeant Balantine
in nine, and Mr.. Powell, Q. c., in five
all with very liberal fees. MIR.
Hawkins practice is said to be worth
$3.50, 900 year, while there also bangles
before his eyes the almost certain prize
of judgeship when he gets tired of
making money and will be content with
a modest $25, 900 year for the rest of
his ife.-New York World.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Heaven Speed the Changers.

The grange is an organization of
farmers. 1t has for its object improve
ment. 1t is designed to elevate and en-
tighten the farmer. 1t would better
qualify him for his God-Piven profess
sion. 1t aims to bring about these OBJ
jects by association. 1t unites those of
the same calling into one great brother
hood for the protection of all. 1t es-
tablishes in every neighborhood alecture-
room-which is the grange itself-in
which the most important truths are
unfolded. 1t disseminates valuable in
formation, that all may be benefited.
It collects as well as dispenses it. 1t is
an intellectual institution. 1t brings
mind in contact with mind, and, by the
contrast, other minds are Illuminated
by the attraction. 1t draws out latent
talent. 1t makes active and tangible
what has been before dormant and un-
seen. 1t shows the importance of cul-
tivating brains as well as soil. 1t
demonstrates the fact that rich har-
vests are developed by brain culture
that great crop of weeds has grown
up and smothered out the useful plants
by the neglect of brain culture. The
grange is a social institution. 1t unites
by strong ties those that have before
been strangers. 1t makes each feel an
interest in all, and all in each. 1t heals
up the wounds of the unfortunate. 1t
administers comfort to the sick, and
alleviates the sufferings of the dis
tressed. It is husband to the widow
and father to the orphan. 1t makes
every neighborhood one kind, affection
ate family. It is financial institution.
1t seeks to obtain for its members the
highest price for their products. 1t
looks to the good of all. 1t learns how
and when the best prices can be OBJ
tanned. 1t cuts the Gordian knot which
has bound the farmer to the middle man
who has absorbed the chief profits of
his labors. Itthrowsits protecting arms
over and around all, and would make
them more independent. County
De,,3OerOf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Women as Patrons of Husbandry.

A cautious woman, In the Rural NeW-
Yorker of February q, asks some Pat
ron of Husbandry the following ques-
tions: "Have you realized any or all
of your expectations ? Are your homes
happier, your burdens lighter, your
prosperity greater" To which 1 an
swer 1t is too soon to look for great
results. The expressions which called
our order into existence were the
growth of years, and twill take time
and patience to remove them; but it
will be our own fault if we fail In the
end. Our homes are happier in proper
ton as order and intelligence pervade
them and will it not assist US In this to
impart our ideas to others, and get
theirs in exchange? And cannot this
be done to better advantage in the COM
pany of fifty or. q hundred farmers
wives, than by spending SO much time
in miscellaneous visitings, as some do
The social part Of the grange promises
TO be more beneficial 20 women than
men, as they live more isolated from
each other. Every ones prosperity will
be greater In proportion as he or she
applies the maximum of economy taught
by the grange to business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
C1zI<z-a IlLZE
Means Of Checking Coughing, Sncez-
ing. Etc.

There are many facts which show that
morbid phenomena of respiration can
be also stopped by the influence of ar
rest. Coughing, for instance, can be
stopped by pressing on the nerves on
the lip in the neighborhood of the nose.
A pressure there may prevent cough
when il is beginning. Sneezing may be
stopped by the same mechanism.
Pressing also in the neighborhood of
the ear, right in front of the ear, may
stop coughing. 1t is also true of hic-
cough, but much less so than for sneez-
ing or coughing. Pressing very hard
on the top OF the mouth inside is also
means of stopping coughing and 1
may say that the will has immense pow
er there. There was French surgeon
who used to say, whenever he entered
the wards of his hospital, "The first
patient who coughs here will be de-
prived of food to-day" 1t was exceed
ingly rare that patient coughed then.
There are many other affections asso-
ciated with breathing which can be
stopped by the same mechanism that
stops the hearts action. In spasms of
the glettis, which is terrible thing in
children, as you well know, as it some
times causes death, and also In whoop-
ing-cough, it is possible to afford relief
by throwing cold water on the face, or
by tickling the soles of the feet, which
produces laughter, and at the same time
goes to the gray matter that is produc-
ing the spasm and arrests it almost at
once. would not say that these means
are always successful. would not say
that We can always prevent cough by
our will but in many instances those
things are possible, and if you remem-
Der that in bronchitis and pneumonia,
or any other acute affection of the lungs,
hacking or coughing greatly increases
the trouble at times, you can easily see
how important it is for the patient to
try to avoid coughing as best he can.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
japanese Dwellings.

The streets of Yokohama are wide
and straight. Each house is built of
wood, without an atom of paint, and is
q real TOULOUSE, genuine Liliputian
Swiss chalet, built with taste, q nicely
and a neatness which are admirable.
The Japanese are wonderful workers in
wood, and it is a pleasure to see the
roofs, so light and yet SO strong, sup
ported by walls which are made, like
the side-scenes in a theater, of thin
strips of wood, over which are pasted
sheets of a cottony, transparent paper.
In the evenings, when the lanterns dis
pense their soft light round the inside
of these white buildings, the spectator
seems to be looking at magic-lantern.
During the daytime the sides of the
houses are slipped out, as side-scenes
are, and the house becomes only roof
resting on the four light corner posts,
the whole interior being thus opened to
the air. Every part of the house is ex-
posed to view, and everything done in
it can be seen, while behind it appear
the charming verdure, the cascades,
and the diminutive plantations of the
little gardens situated In the rear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
How They Kill Cattle in Texas.

= A correspondent of the Baltimore
American says "The ordinary plan
of drawing the steer down to the block,
and striking him on the head with an
ak, is too slow for the wholesale butch
cry carried on here. About one dozen
head are driven into small pen, just
sufficiently large to hold that number
closely packed, and q gate forced to be-
hind them. This pen has an open slat
platform across the top of it, upon
which two men are stationed, with sharp
pointed knives fixed on the end of them.
With a rapidity acquired by long prac-
tice, they plunge their spears into the
necks of the affrighted animals, cutting
the jugular vein, and each successfully
falls as if struck down with an ak. The
blood spurts out in streams as if from a
dozen fountains, and in less than
minute the whole penful are down quiv-
ering in the thrOes of death, and COW
cred with blood. The door of the pen
leading into the rendering room is then
thrown open, the animals drawn out in
succession, a knife rapidly splits the
skin around the neck and down the
stomach. A rope is attached to the
upper part of the hide by a clamp, at
the other end of which is q mule, which
leisurely walks off down the yard, car
rying the skin of the animal with him,
and leaving the carcass still quivering
with animal life. A tackle hOists the
body up to level with the mouth of
one of the immense cauldrons, and In
less time than we have taken to describe
the process, it is in the seething and
boiling mass. There are four or five
of these cauldrons, each large enough
to hold dozen beeves, and they are
kept constantly going during the killing
season. The tallow is drawn off into
hogsheads, and the remains of these
great soup kettles are carried out to
what is called the "hash pile" consist
ing of bones, horns, and the animal
matter from which all the substance
has been extracted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Beer.

The London Morning Post says /:
Maine liquor laws are out of the ques-
ton for England. In the United States
the consumption of beer increased from
3, 800, 900 barrels in 1864 5 to 5000, 900
in 1872. In France, since the increase
of the tax on beer, its consumption has
declined, while drunkenness has also
fearfully spread since that alteration
was made" There is o tradition that
beer was first brewed In Potassium, In
Egypt, Gin the year 2017." It is to
be regretted that the invention cannot
be ascribed to Noah, as a set-off to his
discovery of the occult virtues of the
grape. Beer is still brewed in Egypt,
and is called "booza." The surplus
corn of that fertile land perhaps sug-
gested the use of the strong drink. The
word " bere" is derived from the old
Saxon term "berb" or barley. At
present Bavaria is, rs might be expect
ed, among the foremost of beer-drink-
ing nations. She shows a consumption
of i91 MAS :" per year and per head
Porter and ale were invented about
the year 1730. Before that time ale
was not brewed with hops. Porter was
invented by a brewer named Harwood.
England and Bavaria are now the two
foci of the brewing world. Our system
adopts high fermentation the Bavarian
method produces q milder and thicker
beer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Whitened Hairs.

The San Francisco Chronicle of re-
cent date says On the return trip of
the Hogan revillian prize-fght gang,
two hundred men took the cars at the
Mound House, and near Gold Hill q
miner named Joe Booth fell betweenthe
cars and had both his legs cut off above
the ankles. The unfortunate man was
brought to the city, where black
haired lad named Weston gazed upon
the CHASTITY wounds Q mement and
tainted. On being restored to con-
seriousness his hair was as white as
snow"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

In viewing that tiny bit of steel called
a needle, it is hard to realize that seventy
pairs of hands are required to make it
perfect. Seventy pairs of hands to
make needle and each pair necces-
sary to make the needle perfect. If
only one pair refused to do their part,
the whole would be failure-not o
needle would be right. 1t is painstak-
ing in little things and in small parts
which leads to excellence and success.
We are apt to slight bits of work, think
ing it is no matter and of no account.
But it is not so. The details of plan
must be faithfully carried out in order
to make the plan a success. If the
parts of a work are all well done, the
whole will be complete, and only then.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
HuInOr.

A DISH for a lawyer-Sues.
SIGNS of promise notes.
TIE wife's secret Her opinion of her
husband. ttA4
EPIrAPH for cannibal-" One who
loved his fellow-men.
WHEN is a lunatic like pretty flow
err? When he is little darcy.
WHEN a lady faints what figure does
she need? You must bring her g.
"WHY Did He Not Die ?" is the title
of novel. We have not heard the an
swer, but believe it to be because he
did not take his medicine.
"WHEN Shakespeare wrote about pa
thence on monument, did he refer to
doctors patients p No." Chow do
you know he didn't ?" because you
always find them under a monument"
"Do you go to Sabbath school, my
lad ?" kindly asked city missionary of
a depraved little Dubuque urchin.
" Nary" answered the innocent child,
"but I've got fightin' cock that can
walk over any bird in this town that
wears gaffs.
LITTLE girl" Mamma, I don't think
the people who make dolls are very
pious people," Mamma" Why not,
my child?" Little girl" Because you
can never make them kneel. 1 always
have to lay my doll down on her stom-
ach to say her prayers.
SAYS wit: "Last year saw a watch
spring, note run, a rope walk, horse
fly, and even the big trees leave. Ieven
saw plank walk, and a Third Avenue
bank run but the other day saw a
tree box, cat fish, and stone fence.
1 am now prepared to see the Atlantic
coast and the Pacific slope"
A BOY was passing through the cars
of the Erie railroad, the other morning,
with an illustrated copy of Nothing
to Wear" A lady remarked, 81 sup
pose that takes off the ladies ?" "No,"
said gentleman, sit takes off their
dresses" "Then," rejoined the lady,
it is quite proper that STRIPPING
should sell it"
MARY had q little lamb,
With whom she used to tussel.
She snatched the wool all of his back,
And stuffed it in her hustle.
The lamb soon saw he had been feeced,
And in y passion few, ~
But Mary got upon her ear,
And stuffed the lamb in, too.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

BY A. n. GAGE.

What mean those sounds that in the air
Give forth their solemn. earnest warning?
Those tokens of q darkening night
The prelude of doubtful morning?
Hear ye the sound--the trumpet peal
That DER the land to-day is swelling
Know ye the wrongs the million feel?
The story sad that blast is telling
A tyrant rides Ger this fair land,
And marks for his unjust oppression
Each son OF toll, whose sturdy arm
Creates tie home In his possession.
That tyrant, with the mighty power
OF gold and bonds as his dominion,
Rules courts, and dicates laws of trade;
Denes the voice Of just opinion
Who feeds this pampered lord Of wealth?
This foul, renorssless, bloated vulturs?
The cons of toll, rough laboring hands,
And brswny arms Of agriculture.
Awake to arms let freemen strike
For justice now. for freedom ever;
Let lswless sharks and railroad lords
Know that our trfil their rings can sevov.
Press on the hosts, bear up the flags,
Encourage each Responding neighbor;
Unswerving battle for the right
Must end in victory for Labor.
Industrial A0s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Nativity of the Presidents.

George Washington was born in
Westmoreland county, Va, Feb. %,
1872 !; John Adams, Braintree, Mass,
Oct. 10, 1875; Thomas Jefferson, Shad-
well, Albemarle county, Va, April ID,
1743; James Madison, Orange county,
Va. March 16, 1751; James Monroe,
Westmoreland county, Va, April %,
1883 John Quincy Adams, Quincy,
Mass, July IL, 1857 Andrew Jackson
Waxhaw, Lancaster county, 8. c.,
March Is, 1857; Martin Van Buren,,
Undertook, N. Y, Sept. 5, 1882;
William Henry Harrison, Charles City
county, Va, Feb. 8, 1773 John Tyler,
Williamsburg, Va. March %, 1890;
James K. Polk, Mecklenburg, N. c.,
Nov. 2, 1895; Zachary Taylor, Orange
county, Va, Nov. "a, 1890; Willard
Fillmore, Summer Hill, Cayuga coun-
ty, N. Y, Jan. z, 1900 Franklin
Pierce, Hillsborough, N. H., Nov. %,
1904; James Buchanan, Stony Batter,
Franklin county, Pa, April %, 1871 ;
Abraham Lincoln, Hardin county, KY,
Feb. IL, 1909; Andrew johnson, Ra-
leigh, N. c., Dec. 20, 1908; Ulysses s.
Grant, Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 81,
1922. ~ ~ tss,s.gL,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

The TIoHBoRNE JURY.-The jury in
the Tichborne case were allowed 800
guineas each for their ten months of
service, or somewhat over 81, 800. They
petitioned, i'll open court, early in the
trial, for two guineas day, and were as
good as promised it by the Bench, but
"the present Government" coolly OBJ
serve that they don't find any record of
such promise on the books of the
Treasury, and don't know anything
about it. As the jury were picked
business men, whose time was particu-
larly valuable, they think it pretty
touQh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
BRAHMA'S ANSWER.
BIZ b. ii. sroDDARD.

B.. III. sroDDARD.
Once, when the days were ages,
And the old Earth young,
The high gods and the ssges
From Natures golden pages
Her open secrets wrung
Each questioned each to know
Whence came the Heaven above, and whence the
Earth below.
Indrs, the endless giver
OF every gracious thing
The gods to him deliver,
Whose bounty IL the river
OF which they are the spring
Indrs, with anxious heart,
Ventures with Yivochunu where Brahma Is apart.
"Bramai supremest beingl r.
By whom the worlds are made, -fAt
Where are blind, all seeing,
Stable, where are fleeing,
OF Life Death afraid
Instruct us for mankind,
What is the body Brahma? Brahna what the
mindi 4f|
Hearing az though he heard not
So perfect was his rest,
So vast the Soul that erred not,
So wise the lips that stirred net
His hand upon his breast
He laid, whereat his face
Was mrrored in the river that grit that holy placei
They questioned each the other
What Brahmas answer meant.
Said Vivochunu, " Brother,
Though Brahms the great Mother
Hath spoken her intent,
Man ends as he began
The shadow on the water is all there is Of Man,"
"The earth with woe is numbered,
And no man understands;
They see their days numbered
By one that never slumbered
Nor stayed his dreadful hands.
see with Brahma's eyes
The body is the shadow that ON the water les
Thus Indra, looking deeper,
With Brahma's self possessed.
So dry thine eyes, thou weeperi
And rise again, thou seeperi
The hand on Brahma's breast
Is his divine assent
not. ia VIII
Brahma meant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

UNDER the laws of England plant
iff in divorce suit has to serve a
notice on the defendant personally.
An officer of the British army, sta
toned in Australia, is at present In ST.
Louis for that PURPOSE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

BARNuM is advertising in the London
newspapers for estimates for the con-
struction of his t. nsatlantic balloon,
which he intends t. finish early in the
SUMMER -s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

CREAM SAUcE.-Add cup of sugar to
one-half cup of thick sour cream. Beat
these together ten minutes. Crate nut
meg over it. Nice for Indian buildings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

All comm lnisaticns for this paper shoula be 40
rompanied BY the nsne 81 the author; not ecss-
sarily for publication, bat ~ an evidence Of good
faith the part Of the writer. Write only on one
side of the paper. he par tcularly careful in Civ
ing names and dataS have the letters and figures
plain and distinct
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

NIsErY-NNE vessels, with an aggre
gate tonnage of 1850, are being built
In Nova Scotia this year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

The sat prodrct of Michigan last
year was 4, JIG, 730 bushels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

A MAINLAND farmer has q goose
which has passed its 6lst birthday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

The late Edward Everett con-
deused into a single brief para
graph his estimation of what con-
stituted good education. Here
il is: ITO read the English Ian
guaSe well, 10 write with dispatch
a neat, legible hand, and be master
Of the first four rules OF arithmetic,
so as to dispose of at once, with
accuracy, every question of figures
which comes up in practice call
this a good education. And If You
add the ability 10 write pure, gram
NAUTICAL English, regard it as an
excellent education. These are the
tools. You can do much with
them, but you are hopeless without
them. They are the foundation
and unless you be in with these,
not with flashy attachments, little
geology, and all other ologies and
osophies, are ostentatious rubbish"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

A good joke is told Of a gentle
man who was so charmed with the
description of numerous country
residences, which he daily encoun-
tered in print, that he became tired
of his own house, and determined
10 sell it. He instructed an auc-
tioneer, famous for his descriptive
powers, to advertise it in the papers
for private safe, but to conceal its
location, telling persons to apply to
his office. In a few days the gen.
tleman happened to see the adver-
tisement, was pleased with the ac-
count of the place, showed it to his
wife. and the two concluded it was
just what they wanted, and that
they wonld secure it at once. So
he went to the Office Of the auc-
tioneer and told him the place he
had advertised was such a one as he
desired, and he would purchase it
The auctioneer burst into a laugh
and told him that was the descrip-
ton of his own house, where he
was then living. He read the al
vertisement again, and pondered
over the GRASSY slopes" "beauti
ful villas" smooth lawns" etc.
and broke out with: "Is it posi-
blel Well, make out your bill 70
advertising and expenses, for, b,
George, wouldn't sell that plac
for three times what it cost me-"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

craven images with wire legs are to
be placed in the different depart
ments; miniature houses in the dir
est confusion are TO be provided
for the occupants to put in ORDER
and bronze figures seated in atti-
tudes of the most abject misery are
to be scattered profusely around to
afford audience for the lecturing
propensities Of the inmates OF the
asylum. The petitioners pray for
the erection Of this asylum on Goat
Island, and that all communication
be cut off from the main land.