davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15
Religious Intelligence.

The death of Cardinal Matthew,
| Archbishop of RVScancon, one Of the
five French Cardinals, Is announced.
lie was eighty years old.
Alta recent meeting of the Trustees
of Chicago University (l}nptsN a reso-
luton to TO reconsider the vote hy
which the President was removed was
lost hp II to II.
The corner stone of II Franciscan
Chapel was laid in Prcksktll July y.
II will be, when erected, the gilt of n
Protestant gentleman to the Sisters OF
ST. Francis.
Great interest was created I'm Fort
Dodge, July II, toy the sermon of II
native SioNN Indian, the Rev. Luke G..
Walker. A crowded audience OF whites
listened to him.
Saturday July Fl, was GXcd by Sir
Robert PhillimGro, Dean Of the Court
ut Arches, ~ the time for hearing tine
arguments in the case of Mr.. keet, the
Wesleyan minister whose right to de.
scribe himself rs "ltcv.n has been dis
putcd 10y the Vicar of Owston Ferry.
There are reported to bc 1000 Ger
mans in Charleston, 100 in Snyan-
nah, and l,OOO in Atlanta, AtChnrles-
ton tina German luthrrNns have built
Il church which is claimed to be the
finest In the city. The Rov. j, f..
Prohst has hecn nppoiuteg hy the Luz
thcran synod OF south Carolina Il trnv-
cling missionary among his country
men,
Baron Won l.oe, the President of
the Roman Catholic Association of
Mnyence, has been condemned TO six
monlhs' Imprisonment ina fortress for
reasonable language uttered 10y him
IN n speech on October %, 1878. Dr.
Sigl, the editor OF the NutCrland, an
Uitram0ntinc paper has been imprison-
cd in Munich, whore he will undergo
ten months OF solitary confinement.
a new Presbyterian Chapel was ded-
icated in Toxic, Japan, ON the 10Th of
June. The society was fox med in
1873, and consists of 6S members. IL
employs two native preachers, and
sustains eighteen preaching places in
the city. The building is SO feet long
by 30 wide, aud will seat 300 persons,
The dedication sermon was preached
IN Japanese by the Rev. DR.. Nerbeck.
An address was also delivered 10y Okla
no, native christian, in charge of a
church ut Yokohama,
At the Protestant Episcopal annual
convention, recently held, the follow
ing statistics were reported: Southern
OH Clergy, 80; parishes IN union
with the convention, Al; communi.
c0nts, present number, Ala; SUNDAY
school teachers, in 20 parishes, 1853; mi.
pills, 3,lSO contributions, total IN %
parishes, SG2,SSl 56. Massachusetts,
of the Diocese: Clergy, liO.
parishes, 100; confirmed, l,l5E com, |
present number. l8.OTn |
Sunday school pupils, II $50; contribu. |
tons without the parish, SliG,7OO 60,
within the parish, $3.50, l00 SO; total,
soS2,0O3 III. Missouri--Clergy, Is; par. |
ishes, Az confirmed, l6l comniunl. |
'ants, lSJ2i Sunday school teachers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15

In was mentioned, in yesterday =
issue OF The HERALD, that oN. Prcsl-
dent Davis had accepted an invita-
ton to lecture in T. town in Illinois,
Tho lntcr-Ocean, Of Chicago, in
which this news item appeared,
seems to have had its breath taken
out Of it, by this audacious an
nouncomcnt and for II whole TWEEN.
tyionr hours was modify silent,
But, by the next day, it had rccov-
cred from the shock, and in its is-
que of tho 1lth, oponcd widc the
flood gates of its wrath, and poured
it in an overwhelming torrcn,
upon tho devoted heads Of tho Win
ncbago Society, for daring to out
rage the loyal sentiment Of Til,
country, by inviting "tho arch trail
tor Davis to breathe the patriotic
atmosphere OF Illinois and then
proceeds to howl upon his trail like
Il hungry tiger at tho smell of blood
An entire library of unabridged die
tionarics is exhausted of offensive
epithcts, to characterize one who,
whatever may have boon his politi.
cal errors or hcrosies, is rs n Hypo-
rion to Satyr, compared to tho NAL
ignant editor of tho lntcr-Occan.
We trust Mr., Davis will yet de-
cline the invitation, for us there are
blackguards, oven in Illinois, it ia
plain how they will conduct them.
selves towards him, whom bounded
ON by the public press. If they
should not insult tho invited guest,
twill be Il proof that tho worst ruff
fans oflllinois are thccditors who are
degrading themselves by unmanly
abuse OF noble old man, lettering
upon the brink of tho grave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15
l3a pupils, a.ca4 contributions, total,

,,.....,,..,,, .u..,i.... ,ot,l
En-, l,,""bb'a'Si ','-'i 0''i'' ''"'''''''
'''''''~ "''
DR.. Dollingor has issued II general
initiation TO the next Old Catholic
Conference, which Is to be held nj
BOnn on Aug. -, and the two follow
ing days. Upon tine preliminary mu-
tuul recognition Of Nhuit,to Truth, the
Conference VIII eudeayor to base a
confederation and intcwommunIon
among tho.scparHied churches, 10 ~
hoped that reciprocal recognition Is
not impossible, which without going
80 far as actual fusion or sacrificing
national or traditional pecUllarltieS Of
dUcjriuHl phmsrOlugy, church consll-
tuition, or ritual, may yet enable each
church To admit the memh"r- OF other
COmmuniouS To those privileges IN re-
spect OF divine worship ana the CHRIS
tian sacramcnts that are secured to It's
own.
n,.,.,,,,,,,.i ..,,.,,,.,,,, Of tbo st,ti..
W t H. ,''' phnroh fnr tio
,nnr y" 'nn ''ii NInyy 1975 Lns hn.m nnh.
2,snob ~, c7'rin"E,. g,n,js M. prrshr.
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,., ,l,r ,.'',in,', uni. Nli,,i.inr,
r2hhc ,'I i'',' nr b,.,'rI ill.,
iI"1,i ,' ',.',''SV,,i,, " no.aI "a.
SG',,a, n,n, nI,,,.,l, ',
I rU, ,'t H. h ""o, i". TnnrcIn, dis.
gn ','I2 ~ ,'. SIo",ho5 1Jdnd an e,'on,-
i i"n,i 81 30 - "ln Rio"h "r" o%I 80
nn n",iGG a "~'V on l,g,, Hnm,mmirant.
rnn I n"i 80 S,u,JY,r".nhoo, erh"iar. G5o
'r,5!35''' 't, ltnn,n NIi3sin,,5
IN cn NV, '""IG,,n in,a ''''t ~ ~ E ,
NJ ;nm5 ,i" "a. w iiont; ponrJ
20, ,3'' ~, ''' p ', - g,1
,Di. T., ,q"ral Tr"nti"n ~ ,T'; no, '' 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15
DALLAS, TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING. ::::: AUGUST IL.
now THEY SERVE WARRANTS IN
MISSOURI.

For moro than forty years they
hpvo had law in Missouri, under
which Migrants, white or black, may
be put up Mt auction and "knockod
down" to the highest bidder. These
sales arc for II specified time, gcnor.
ally six months, during which period
the vagrant il forced to labor for Lh"
purchaser receiving only the nocos-
sary food and clothing. Some OF our
exchanges, in noticing recent sales,
undor this lay speak Of il us fIatc
enactment, tochcck the vagabondagc
Of the freedmen This Is II mistake.
1t is an old law, and the writer,
more than thirty years ago, rcmcm.
bors to have seen white men sold to
the highest bidder at the court
house door for vagrancy. 1t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15
The contest between artillery AN,

The contest between artillery and
iron plating'ior vessels of war has
been going on for several years,
over since the memorable combat
in Hampton Roads, between the
Confederate iron-cad Merrimac and
the Federal Monitor. AS fast as
any improvement is made in the
penetrating power of projectiles,
more iron plating is added to tho
ships, until tho limit has been reach.
cd, and no more iron can be added
without sinking tho vessel. But
there seems no limit to tho capacity
for artillery improvements The
Italian government is having u nun.
Dor of guns made in England, to
weigh one hundred tons each, and
to throw shot of u ton in weight
which will penetrate twcnty-eight
inches of iron plating,
With two vessels armed with such
guns, tho extreme politencss, attribu.
ted by tradition to commanders of n
French and an English regiment,
Mt the celebrated battle of Fontenoy,
would be rather injudicious. 1t is
related Of these chivalric soldiers,
that at tho opening of tho battle
'h0ir regiments were drawn up i'm.
mediately opposite to oach other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15

YnE Mchjaney Eu2oirr says
"For several days Dallas has been
excited over the sudden death OF
two mcn employed at the CONNER
ciaI restaurant
Our ncighbor 10 misiniormod. 1t
takes something moro than that to
excite DalIaa "tor several days.
A rise of Is cents II bushcl ON wheat
might do it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15
SUNDAY, MAY 80. fa7s.
ARRIVE.
CLOSE CONN ECTION

At Mlhneola and International function.
Win trains on the international ma ,mont
H T,nn,', Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
nnuh,"Vlllc, Houston and Galveston. Al
shreveport, with the Red river honis. for
E So orleans and the South, md with Inc III
f9sp Man EoIppany'B Stages for Monroo
w wiifb6I fha "nd the South. At l'exarkans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15

ACCORDING to Professor ManscIl,
who sooms to be on terms Of init
macy with the clerk OF the weather,
we are to have u series Of fearful
storms from now to the end Of tho
year iIo pypdicts that on the 18th,
10Th, Goth, Dist. 22nd and 18th OF
August ON the 9th, l9th, 22d, 23d
and Goth Of September; besides sun
dry days in October November and
December, there is to be terri
bic commotion amongst tho Gle
monts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-15
ANDREW JOHNSON WEIGHED.

ter from tho Hon. Henry W. Hill
hard, of Georgia, to tho N, Y
lHbuae, in the main givcs The
Southern Wow OF Andrew Johnson's
character asa statesman:
llc loved the Union, he desired Ia
save IL; but IL is impossible to COM
prehenu how "a statesman OF Mr..
Bteckinridgc's school could give his
support to the Proposition that the
General Government had the right to
employ military force to compel n
state TO submit 10 It's authority. Not
only was no such power conferred in
lhe Constitution, hut the resolution
when proposed To grant the authority
was rejected IN the Convention that
framed the governments. There were
Thousand s OF men IN the SouthernStutps
opposed to secession, denying the right
and dcnouncing the principle; mon
VINO loved the Union and earnestly do
slred To save II, hut who at the same
Time saw that the authority claimed
FOR the general government when IL
menaced the States with war, and nm.
dertook to cocrce chem into obedience
was ilagrant violation of the iundn.
mental principles OF our free political
system. Like iInmpdon, some of them
entered the army raised TO opposp
usurpation while they loved the gov.
eminent After the war, when penco
was restored to the country, urged
this view ON Mr. johnson, He was
then President Of the United States,
ana we were discussing the powers OF
the government. The only reply that
he could make was, mo government
can be maintained without torce.n
No man Is more attached to the Union
OF the states than am; | rejoice that
the whole country rests under the
sanctlty OF The constitution, and IN pro-
tccted ny the dag OF the republic, but
that Il Federal government composed
VI coe4ual states may be maintained
ny military force, IL II proposition in
SUCH direct conflict With the nature of
our lree system, thnt trust no eXlgen-
cy VIII ever again arise to make IL
necessary 10 assert IL. Mr.. Johnson,s
yeheraIlon for the Constitution IL well
KNOWN II was his own boast, and the
ground OF tNunts on the part of his on.
enlles' But the Constitution that no
respected wNe the Constitution ,pith Ais
0ich notes dad comments. His admin.
lstration was u failure. His urnvust
blunder was his rejection of the terms
OF settlement entered into between
zen. Sherman and Gen. Johnston,
Ihat net was the cause of innumerublu
troubles to himself and II brought dis.
ulster upon tho country. His own pol. |
icy was alike unsatisfactory to North |
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-30
DR.. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

perfectly tasteess elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad.
ways Pills for the OF all disorders the Stomach
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
leadache Constipation Costiveness Indigestion Dys.
pepsa, Bllousncss Bilious Fever Inflammation Of The
bowels, Piles and all arrangements OF the Internal
Niscera Warranted 10 effect positive cure Purely
GUS drugs
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the sys.
TEN from all the above named disorders Price rs cnts
per Box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one letter
stamp to RADwAY 4 CO., No. Sc Warren ST., New
f"Ie Information worth thousands will be sent you
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-30
Removed to Media.

swthn G. shorilidge Boarding School for young men
and BOYS, is now open at Media, Pa, 10 miles from
Philadelphia, Is one Of tho finest school buildings in
the State, heated in all stories, and lighted with gas,
building 100 by so feet, porch all around. 55 lodging
rooms, la ~ school with five class rooms amp
bath and water closet accommodat ions 10 trains daily
from Philadelphia. Thorough instruction. home care,
good table guaranteed. Special attention to backward
Media, PeMns, fsb5-iy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

IHXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS who have
IL not settled their accounts according TO law will al
as early day as possible sth the vouchers report to
the Register for the settlement Of said accounts All
denquents will be called appear before the Court
by order ofthe Orphans Court,
WIN. 4. RICHARDSON,
JAMIE gsterhf Wills Of Hartford Co
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-30
Yidi.ey Dc Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes Dropsy
Soppage OF Water Incontinence of Urine, Brghts Dis.
cage, Abuminuria, and in all cases where there ara
deposits, the water is thick cloudy mixed
with like the white Of egg threads like
white silk, or there Is morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bone dust deposits and when there is
prickng, burning sensation when passing water and
pain IN the Small of the Back and along the Lolns.
Istm0r of 12 Years. GrO,Uth
Cured by Ratacdy's Resident.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-30
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt,


VENT communicates through the Blood Sweat Urine,
and other Fluids and juices Of the system the vgor OF
e for 1t repairs the wastes of the body with new and
sound S material. Scrotua. Syphilis, Consumption
Gandnar disease Ulcers IN the throat, Mouth TIL.
Sore Eyes strumorous discharges from the Ears and
the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions Fever
Sores Scald Head Ring Worm, Salt Rheum Erysipelas
Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the FLESH Tumors Can.
GERS In the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis.
charges Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes OF
the life principle are within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few days use will
prove to any person using for either these forms OF
disease its potent power to cure them.
II the patient daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing sue
c"eds in arrestng these wastes and repairs the same
with new material made from ealthy bloOd-aul this
the SARsAPARlLLlAN will and does sccure-a
is certain; for when once this remedy commences II
work of publication, and succeeds In diminishing III
nSs OF wastes, its repairs will be.rapid and every da
the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger
he food digestng better, appetite improving and flesh
md weight increasing.
Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAS REsOLvRSr excel
all known remedial agents in the OF Chronic Scru.
uous, Constitutional, and Skin Diseases but It IL .,G
far
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-24
The nIsnorerg Of LIthograelly

4 writer SAYS: Alter tho drat 'ri
umphant performance Of Mozart's oper"
of "Don Juan" AZ Munich, the theatcr
was deserted by all except one man.
llois Seuuofollcr had .tili much 10 do.
After looking around thJ stage TO sec
that no sparks had ignited about the
tbeater, be retired 10 his room TO stamp
The thcaler tickets for the following
day. As he entered the room he had
three things in his hands--a polished
milestone for raZors, which he had
purchased, a tickctstamp moitsened
with printers ink, and 4 check on the
lheater treasury for week salary
He placed the check on table, when
"a gust Of wind took it, swept 1t high up
in his room for moment, and then &c
posted il ia basin filled with water
Sennefeldcr took the wet paper dried 1T
as well rs be could, and then, TO make
sure of il, weighed IL down with the
whetstonc, on which he had carelessIy
before pat the printing stamp. Return
ing the following morning he was sur
prised TO see the letters Of the stamp
printed accurately on the damp paper.
JIe gazed long az the check; sudden
thought flashed through his BRAN; lac
wondered ii by some such means nc
could not save himself The weary trouble
he continually bad copying the songs OF
the chorus. That very morning he went
and purchased u large stone and com
mencedto make experiments, and finally
succeed in disco vering the art Of print
ing from sione--lthography.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-24
A Free and Easy Watering Place

Berck - one of Tie French coast, a
short distance from Boulogne. The fish
women set the fashion, and The wealth.
CIT visitors easily follow it. \ single
Thin garment, falling from the neck 20
little belo " the knee, and a pair Of gay
ly worked slippers, constitute the entire
costume At Berck. Stockings are UNI
known, or, At least, If any lady appears
with stockings she is recognized as Il
new conner. 1t may require tweniy-fcur
hours prudery 10 wear of; at the end
of that time she will arpearrn as scanty
u dress as the rest. 4 bout half OF them,
indeed, dispense even with the slippers,
and one sees groups playing croquet, the
gentlemen clad IN snowy white lren and
wearing red or blue caps, aud the ladies'
in hats and short bright Colored skirts,
but neither oncumbercd 10y shoes nor
stockings. Oitentimes, however, the
wind blows the dry sand for miles over
the beach, and 10 prevent this from get
ting into the eyes, glasses or spectacies
with wire. gauze frames are worn, which
on young and fair faces have "a droll Ell
feet. One would think also that the
same sand would sting the iily-wh.te an
lles and calves which are freely expos
ed, but IL SO, the effect is not severe
enough TO induce their owners to don
the stockings Baltimore Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-24
Teachers Examinations.
ShrFfU-s SaIc.

SnTs rIaiaus.
f4f1 5 rr.ra ft 81 D.h-
" ffs - rfaftsf sr~r1t.#.H al--a-s fr--s ~.
sf9s 81 ilf fifft % he .sffs ..uft =. he q 4 s-s
10 tItefl.fl esd 4gF .ls rsIats .fste - -
taf tD taa atffftri eifi tae
i4fs fap r Ss1g = y fs5s
~ eioek ~ sfsa.a dar a. a. ff,st ssa., q a.
t .iiaa Del Iaf Iitf ff rsstaa. safa fss-Hts set
tafr a9r ~ sslr az iutie sslus - ths 81 yh..s -
rsi aef - 81 fssa a bard fhs lsssississe frsssrs.
farH ia.a - 10 SD lii 90 ffsa Arsi.sss Il a..
f ~ alisa. fn satf eatHfs aad sfafs aeerr1v =.
- 81 - Fsti fff $50 - rfFsft ~ sfe- - 80
hr tfs ~ ~ tFI-rff ~ alts saas sfsas 81
e. 80 .rff sfai llalf.fts saserf.-r
f.ieH fssssf ~ l4ssi st fqes day - Ina~ fs7t
GOING
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-24
A Struggle For Life.

Avs the Phiadelphia Inquirer: A
n.rat or Two ago Patrick Eusiace' a
Is ana faithful guard ut the Eastern
-e-iientIarv. was going his rounds III
he yard of the institution with the two
Giberian bloodhounds kept there, when
81 Sight was commenced between the lat
ser Fearing that one ct the hounds
yras killing The other, which was Gown
sad the teeth OF the uppermosi dog ia
IS throat. Guard Eastacc took has hick'
a.y club and tried to nry the maddened
anima's Jaw open, whereuPon the IA
,ious beast made leap At the guard :
throat. Euslace quickly presented his
.'yht arm, upon which the hound closed,
citing through AN overcoat. undercoat,
rhir, and flannel undershlrt INTO inc
fesh of bis arm, very painfof wound
being produced. A struggle then com
mcnced between tho guard and the al
hacking dog, tie former using hIs cia6
freely: bat ha il rot been for the other
hound. which came TO the reScne OF The
guard, the latter would surely have been
torn 10 peices, for no other help was
nigh. As il was, the victory was one
hardly bought. Having secured The en-
RACED animal, aud as the gaaTcG believed:
subjected him Sufficiently, Enstace went
into the wardcns Office, waere his
wounds were dressed Aboat two hours
after, Guard Lehman was making tour
of The ward with the hounds, when
Guard Eu>tacc happened TO cross some
distance of. The moment Tie hound
heard his footsteps he uttered low cry
and bounded swiftly of in The direction
of Eustace, who was appraised Of has dan
ger by shout from Guard Lehman.
Eustace turned. drawing his revolver at
the same time. and pulled the trigger as
he saw the hound approaching him.
The first shot took effect, and the ami
NAL staggered and fell, shot through The
heart. 4 few seconds latter AMI he
would probably have had his tangs IN
the throat Of the guard. The siberian
bloodhound IS the NEST powerful ana
teroclous, and perhaps The most treach'
orous, Of The canine family. lie never
toryets an abuse, ana months, aud even
years after Receiving an injury VIII lily
at the aggress0r. The convlcts at the
pcnltentiary are more afraid OF these
animals than Of the guard revolver ana
ihls accounts for the keeping OF such
beasts at tho Institution.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-24
plnderal.a.s Glas, slipper Vol Glass a, az.

Was it really glass slipper by means
Of which tic darling Cinderella
triumphed over her unnatural relatives
aud won the hand OF the prince No,
that is pathological blunder Thc story
of Cinderella was a tradition before IL
was put into print. In the French OF
Charles ParrauiI, medieval French, the
phonetic equivalent Of r;rTc glass was
cair6, a kind OF yancgated or spotted
iur. The FIRST man vino translated the
spoken into the written legepd - ans
werable for the introduction at rarrs
instead Of rGirs, and hence for changing
the slipper OF tae ancient story into the
now universally accepted glass slipper.
The rerrs is a manifest absurdity. The
pretty Cinderella could aoj have danced
in it. The tar slipper, on the contrary,
has abundant excuse for its appearance
in the story, for was not the wearing OF
"far and other pelietery" rigidiy tor
hidden by the sumptuary laws TO AL but
princes and prinocsses
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-24
rDWN. lIIp II SOUTH.
TOWNSHIP Is SOUTH. OF RANCE ,. WEST

TO WNnIIIP Is SOUTH, OF EAN"E J. Nt4I-
nw or sret.ou ; south hi - ~ section Is
west hl NV qr . seer -
NJ az Il north lal NV qT -
TOWNSHIP L. SOUTH OF RANGE 3. WEST
ne er ne "a -cciou ~ Bottom ,nJ River
TOWNSHIP =, sol I'll. ~ RANCE 3. WE-T.
ne qr section swqr -ee'i"n