davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

A PALLID and excited individual
dashed INTO a saloon the other morn
ing, and in an agiiated voice gaspcd
the following: "A glass of. liquor,
Quick a man has fallen outside and
cut his head shockingly ]" The bar
tender promptly turned out the
liquor into a tumbler, which the
stranger clutched ncrvousiy, and
empticd at once. Then be drew bis
hand across his eyes, sighed heavily,
looked into the face of the amazed
dealer, and alphabetically said !:
aThe sight of blood alters did make
me sick /" And then walked away,
leaving the bartender staring at the
door.-(Ex-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
t. j. BROWN,
Practical Paper Hanger
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES

NO. CAMP ST, NEW ORLEANS.
Eight blocks from Canal from which II can
N. -s-aehed in ave minutes by the Magazine
and Pryiania street esFs. Sample books sent
] n required. ivy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

THE STATE or TEXAS-To the sheriff
or any constable of Dallas county, greet
Ing; Yod are hereby commanded that,
by making publication Of this citation
county u Dallas, for four weeks previ-
Gus to the return day hereof, you sum
dent OF the state OF Texas, to be and appear
before the district court, TO be holden In and
for the county of Dallas, at the court housc
thereof, In the city Of Dallas, on the first
Monday in June next, then and there to an
swer the petition Of r.. N Spies, Fred Kissa'n,
W. =. Gales and Joseph Gales, filed in said
court against ,hc said "; +. belong, and al
ley ng Ia .ub=t snce as follows, to-wit:
Tiaf tnc PLAINTIFF nrc partners under the
firm name 81 Spics, kisssim 4 Co., doing bu-
siness In The city aud state Of New York;
raat heretofore, to-wit, on the 9TH day of
July, 1874, and on divers occasions since said
time, plaintiffs sold and delivered TO The de-
PENDANT, belong, certain goods, wares and
merchandise, as set forth in account filed
with thtir petition and made part thereof. in
consideration whereof defendant promised
and agreed 10 pay plaintins the various
prices In said account ~ entiOned, which he
has failed to do, except in so far as shown by
credits ON said account, TO plaintiffs, damage
two thousand dollars. They further allege
that defendant, belong. has property In
Dallas county, r@xas, aud they pray iudg-
ment against defendant iUr their Il bit, In
teres., an 1 costs Of s1sif, for damages, and
that writ OF a'tachineni may issue against
the property 81 tne defendant sufficient TO
satisfy fatir said demands.
Herein fail net, but have you then and
there, before said conr', this writ, with your
return Thereon, s1owins h'E SOU have exc
euted Tie same.
Witness, A. Harwood, clerk Of the district
court Of Dallas county.
Given under NV hand and TIE seal Of said
court at Office in Dallas, this 2O,h day OF
March, A ID. ls4o .....,..
Clerk District Court Dallas county. Texas.
BY PIERRE NJ. Brown, Deputy.
3ldIt28w4E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

A woman never quite forgets the
man who has once loved her. She
may not have loved him /; she may
indeed have given him the ono"
instead of the "yes" he hopes for,
but the remembrance that he desired
u eyes" always softens her thought
of him, and would make him, were
he reminded of it, q friend forever.
There may be girls who mako q jest
of discarded suitors, but they are
generally very young, and the WOO
ing has been something that did not
betoken much depth of tenderness.
There are mercenary offers, too,
that only awaken scorn and hate
in the woman woood for money and
not for herself; but really to have
touched q mans heart is something
not to be forgotten whilc she lives.
Always she remembers how his eyes
looked into hers how, perhaps, he
touched her hand with his, and how
her heart achcd when he turned
away without that which she could
not give him. She loves some one
else. Some other man has all the
truth of her soul-always has and
always will have-but she cannot
forget the ono who. turned away
from her and went his way and
came no more. She is glad when
she hears of his success, grieved
when she knows he has suffered, and
when some day she hears that he is
married-she who has been married
long years perhaps she who, at all
events, would never have married
him-is she glad then | do not
know. A woman's heart is very
strange thing. | do not believe that
she knows herself. Glad. Oh, yes;
and is his wife pretty and nice? And
then she says TO herself that che
has quite forgotten" and, shat, Of
course, is BEST" and cries little.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
Dill. o. El'LANErS
CElGBilNTED
LIVER PILLS,
roa .nG CrnG 0r
LIVER COMPLA1NT,
DYsplPsfA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms Of q Diseased Liver.


Symptoms Of q Diseased Liver.
=, ,,., ,L.
Ih'iN j., ,'F i'G", ''o'' u"us, WV
i eoGc OF Jug ''",' '"e,e . oI' Pr ~,
surei sometimes ,ne Pan % ~ ihe
ieIt Sidej thc pat''n' ID I"'c'y ao'1
10 TIC on INC Ie'' S'eI 1Vinet',"e'
inc pain IS iet uhocr inc Shou,acr-
blade and It frequently eXtehus 10
the top OF the shoulder, ana Is SONG
times mistaken Tor Rheumatism III
the arm. Inc stomach Is aiieetcd
with loss OF appetite and sickness
the bowels in general are eostivc'
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head IS tF0a1lvd Wl'h PAM accom- accom-,
l"'','" WI, '" 'i' 4" |"' ~, w., an"..,,,,
~ Wv .Is" - i..' ~" ~ -, nc
aon'Ia.;e e ,.;,h . n";rG,I sor,,,;on
~ E, "',a Inrt "r5.n" somc,b;n,
Uhir% ,' o"e,t ~, ~ ,s " hccr dnnc <
s,;n%' " S 49," ,o' ~ 'j ~ .omc,;nCs an a.
80. go "'' ~ 80 - so.,,,,i,;m, IS
.'an.;,',.. a.'i L;,,m. Ln i I'll,
startled, iI.J icct G:c cold or burning,
owl l., ,,..,.,t,;ro rs , nr;ctlv scre.-
"'''' ~ ~ '''''' W f'Ny
ton OF the skin; his spirits arc low;
aNu a''htUbn nc Is sallsilSu that eAcI-
cis, ,vn;ll be beneficial to him. vet
he can scarcely summon up fortltude
.,,,,L 20 ,,,, II In c,ct he die
e'o"L" " Wy ~ ="
trusts every remedy. Several OF the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

,t,HE STATE OF TEN AS-To the sheriff
l or any constable of Dallas county, greet
ing: Whereas affidavit has been made be-
fore me that George Lagrange Is II transient
person, you are hereby commanded that you,
by making publication of this writ IN some
newspaper printed In Dallas county, for three
successive weeks before the return day here
of, summon George Lagrange to be and APP
pear before me, at my office, In the city OF
April, A. d., 1875 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to all
swcr the complaint of ID. ]. Rawlings, for tho
sum of ni"oty dollars, due upol note dated
January 10Th, 1879, and due ut twenty days.
Herein fail not, and Of this writ make due
return as the law directs.
Given under my hand, this tenth day Of
March, A. d., 1875.
j. ID. KERFoOT. p,
Precinct No. |, Dallas county, Texas.
0Gllto7w3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
SEXTON MASONIC Il CITY CEMETERIES
AND
General Undertaken.

I,IE STATE OF TENAS-To the sheriff
orauy constable of Dallas county, greet
ing: Whereas affidavit has been made be-
fore me that George Lagrange Is II transient
person, you are hereby commanded thai you,
by making publication OF this writ In some
newspaper printed In Dallas county Tor threo
successive weeks before the return day here
of, summon &c rye Lagrange TO be and APP
pear before me, at my nllicc, III the ci,y of
Dallas, in precinct No, J., on the 9th dav OF
April, A. ID. 1873, ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to an
swer The complaint of Miers N Caldwell for
the sum of one hundred dollars, due upon
account. Herein fail not, and Of this writ
make due return rs the law directs.
Given u:lder my hand, this 10th day of
March, A. b., 1875. .,.
J.D. KERFUOr J. p,
Precinct No. ], Dallas county, Texas.
26dlt27w3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

/
mate ed that he had more.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Thc idea oil
transferring revenue supervisors has
been abandoned.
New York, April 3.-Charles A.
Dana, editor of the sun, learned this
morning that an attachment had been
issued against him from the supreme
court of the district of Columbia, which
was in the hands of United States
Marshal Fiske. He went to the mar
shars office with his counsel and sur
rendered himself. A petition was
then presented to Judge Blatchiord,
praying for the issuance of a writ OF
habeas colpus, ordering the marshal
to bring Mr.. Daua before the court and
show cause why he should lie detained.
United States District Attorney Bliss
asked for an adjournment, aud the
matter was finally set for two o'clock
on Tuesday next, Dana meanwhile
being allowed to 90 on parole, being
hswever technically in custody OF the
court.
New York, April 3.-With reference
to the attachment against Mr. Dana,
editor of the Sun it appears that the
subpoena was served a shOIt time ago
on Mr.. Dana, commanding his attend
ance in Washington to testi Y before
the grand jury in the case entitled THE
United States against Fred II. Snyder.
He paid no attention to it and hence
the attachment was ISSUED. lie says
that he knows nothing whatever about
the case and that it is trick TO get
him in Washington
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-The sena-
torial excursion party have finally
concluded 10 use the gOvernpent YES
sci placed at their service and viii sail
tomorrow morning in the steamer
Dispatch for Vera Cruz. The party
consists of twenty gentlemen and five
ladies'
HARTFOBD, April 3.-The loss by the
fire in the Churchman Office Thursday
night, amounts to sixty thousand dol
lars IL will not interfere with its pub
LEGATION.
OGDESsBURG, n. Y. April 3.-Four
inches Of snow here last night.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Coms1is-
sioner John c. New Is to be treasurer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

Judge H. Fields returned to the
city, Saturday, from a brief visit TO
Kentucky.
, 1875-09-04

Hermann, the deliverer of Germany
before the birth Of Christ, had his
memory signaiized at De.mold, in the
forest Of Thuringla, where he won his
victory, by work of art which will
hereafter rank as one of the wonders
Of the world. Not even the C;esars,
whose legions he overthrew, possessed
its equal. The statute, which was
unveiled in the presence of the EN-
peror Wilhelm and a hundred thou
sand people, is one hundred feet high
and standing on its lofty pedestal,
erected on a high hill, will tower far
above the Colossus OF Rhodes. The
latter, according to Pliny, who liYed
during its existence, was seventy
cubits high, or one hundred English
feet, which is precisely the height of
the giant of the Thuringian woods.
Phidias' greatest work, the Jupiter
he framed for the Eleans, was only
sixty feet in height. The greatest
statue of modern times, at Aroma, in
Italy, is also only sixty feet in height.
The German work of art was designed
and wrought by one man, Herr Ern-
est Won Banded, who devoted between
thirty and forty years Of labor, men
tai and manual, to it, and who has
immortalized himself as well as his
hero.
, 1875-09-04
a EOOl for E.unL

1hsrbuftalo ETprssss says: A Frenehmau
named Albert Abattoy fell over the bank Of
the river at Niagara Falls, a distance of on,
hundred and forty feet, and, strange to say.
escaped with but few slight bruises. This
accident occurred on the Canada side of the
river, about two hundred feet north Of tho
new bridge Absttoy, who halls from King
ston, Cauada, was intoxicated at the time.
lie staggered over the bank, falling clear
distance of eighty feet on the rock below.
and then rolling down sixty feet more toward
The edge Of the water. Thomas Coaroy. the
noted guide, accompanied by three or four
others, as soon as they learned of the accident
rowed over from Prospect Park, expecting to
hnd the unfortunate man a mangled mass Of
tesh and bones. Judge their establishment
~hen' after a short search, they discovered
him wedged in between some rocks, swearing
as lively as any man III his position could,
and suffering no perceptible injuries except
ing a few slight bruises. Abottoy wac
placed in the boat and rowed over TO the
landing, where every preparation had been
made for the appropriate reception Of a corpse.
The Frenchman, however, was not at all de-
irOus Of availing himself of the privileges.
md on reaching the shore cOoIly informed
he crowd that there d" wasn't bloody bone
Jroker-" Neither was the whiskey bottle
which he had in his pocket. The fall was
errible one, and it is nothing short Of mirac-
llous that the man was not killed instantly.
1t the point where he fell over, German
lusician met with u similar accident two
ears ago, ani was Instantly killed. 1t was
o doubt that the quantity of whiskey he
ad imbibed saved him. Had he been sober
here is scarcely probability but that every
park Of life would have been crushed out of
i'm by the terrific shock his system received.
lie WAS staggering around On the Canada
Ide of the falls next day as unconcerned as
hough nothing had happened. Persons in
ending TO visit the falls should make a note
( his case and get dead drunk, 50 rs TO bs
ully provided for in case they should fall
Yer the bank.
, 1875-09-04

\ STREET RoMANCE.-Virtue should ever
be its own reward, moralists tell us, but a
little incident which recently occurred in a
large city seems TO prove that occasionally it
seems to appreciate more substantial thanks.
A blind beggar was crossing a crowded street.
while beautiful young lady, fearful for his
walk. 4 careless cabdriyer would have run
the old man down had not the kind girl, at
the risk of her own life, rushed to his rescue,
and piloted the beggar to the pavement in
safety. A rich bachelor saw the transaction,
and straightway sought her cut, was intro
iuoed, courted, proposed, was accepted, and
married the heroine without loss of time
Let us hope she will be happy. for nothing
ic more lovely in the young than a gentle,
charitable spirit Commenting on this anec-
dtte, z waggisi reporter declares that the ef-
feet it has produced Is wonderful. Hopeful
young ladies can be seen in the vicinity Of
street crossings, with one eye searching for
stray blind men, and the other on the look
GU. for a rich bachelor; for it would be an
awful bore if they should help the beggar
and then fail to find the nice old bachelor.
Wei, girls, you'll all decide that that re-
porter certainly ism nice bachelor, though
he may be an old one. Let us hope that if
he ever finds himself in the way of careless
cabdriver no lovely lady will rush to his res-
cue-he does not deserve succor at the hands
Of the girls he ridicUles, the monster
, 1875-09-04
The Men of the stone Age.

The question to what race or races the
men of neolithic times and of the stone age,
in general belonged is far from being solved,
and forms at the present time u standing
topic of discussion among the sqrants of Eu
rope. Both the Neanderthal sknli and that
OF the Ensis cave present the elongated tor
dolicaooephalous) cranial formation, and the
troslody'es of Southern France, who hunted
the reindeer and the horse, likewise belonged
to long headed race, if the skulls found IN
| the Gro -Magnun cave, aud IN others to which
! We have iot referred are to be taken as types.
They are considered by some as people al
lied TO the EsquimauS, and We remember
having read AN article in the London Saturday
Reris,o in which the absolute identity of the
Dordogne savemen with the Esquimaux was
advocated The reader will remember that
the kitchen-middens OF Denmark have yield
ed no human remains, but that the skulls
obtained from Danish meglathid tumuli, be-
lievad 10 belong to tie same age, are small
and round Tor brachycephalous, and remark
abl. for uverhanging brOws, on the whole e1-
b;bitinp A formation somewhat similar to
.ha, observed in the skulls of Laplsnders
Indeed. tribes akin to the Laplanders AID
Firms are suppoSad Uy some ethnoIogists TO
/ have srread in ancient times over the greater
mart of Europe, until they were gradually
dispcssessed by immigrants of the Celtic and
+ Ten,pn;c stock In Great Britain, however,
,umuH, resembling in construction those of
J D.umark. have been fOnnd to contain skele-
tons of a people with skulls 50 long and mar
r,,w a. TO suggest a resemblance to boats, and
pr,f. Nilsson states that most OF the skulls
| met in the stone age graves OF the Seandlns-
/ yisn peninsula are also of the elongated
/ form. La he old Swiss lake settlements so
few human rernaius have been found that
! comparatively little is known OF the physical
! characteristics Of their builders. The skull
If Mrilen, about which much has been said,
! nrssepts a shape intermediate between the
( Iouo-headed and short headed types Dr.
Keller. the restorer, as it were, OF the pile
works. first ascribed these constructions to
Celtic people; but it appears that he has OF
late relinauished that view Thus We meet
in Europe, at very early time, with vsFis'
,;ons in ,ha cranial structure of msn-a car
a,,uDsrxnce which cannot be Surprising II all
,rnhable changes in the population arising
ffrnm the immigrations and iu'ernixing o'
rnces during the long prehistoric ePoeh are
,aEep into consideration, and the effort 10 NJ
- these late days the types OF primeFai man
n-n-.rs like an almost hopeless task. Ae'
aff .tf most distinguished anthrOpologists oi
Europe devote all their energies to The sIlu ,ha.
,ion 81 that interesting problem. May tnes
s,,csed .,v. II Charles RRH, IN HupeT' -hH96-'A
for Stptem6tr.
, 1875-09-04
THE SONG OF STEAM.


harness me down with your iron bands,
he sure Of your curb and rein,
For seorn the strength of vonr ppry hands
As tempest seorns chain.
how laughed as lay concealed from sight
FOR many countless hour,
At the childish boasts Of human might,
And the pride of human power:
When saw an army upon the land,
navy upon the seas,
Creeping along, snaiLlike band,
Or waiting a wayward breeze;
Wien saw the peasant reel
With the toll that he family bore,
As he turned at the tardy wheel,
Oh toiled at the weary ear
When measured the painting courser's speed
The Eight Of the cs,rrier-doYe,
As they bore law, King deereed,
Or the lines Of impatient love,
could but think how the world would feel
As these were outstripped afar,
When I should be bound to the rushing keel,
Or chained to the flying car.
Ha hs ha they found me at last,
They invited me forth at length,
And 1 rushed TO my TN one with thunder blast,
And laughed in my IRON strength.
Oh then ye saw wonirous change
On the earth and ocean wide,
Where low my fiery armies range,
Nor wait for wind nor tide.
Hurrah hurrah! the waters DER,
The mountains decline;
spaee-have yielded to nv power
The world! the world Is mine,
The rivers the sun hath earliest blest,
Or those where his beams decline,
The giant streams OF the dreenly West,
Or the Orient AJo:s divine
The ocean pales wherever sweep
To hear my strength rejoice:
And monsters OF the briny deep
Cover trembling at my voice.
carry the wealth and oIe of earth,
The thought of Goi-like mind
The wind lags after my going forth;
The lightning is left behind.
In the darksome depths of the fathomIess mine,
My tireless arms doth play,
Where The rocks ne er the suns decline
Or the dawn OF the glorious day;
bring earths gltte-ing Jewels up
From the hidden caves below,
And 1 make the fountains granite cup
With a crystal gush o'eIA flow.
blow the bellows, I forge the steel,
In all the shops OF trade;
hammer the and turn the wheel
Where my arms Of strength are made
L manage the furnace the mill, the mint,
carry, spin, l weave,
And all my doings pat in print
oa every Saturday eve
I've no muscles to weary, no breath to decay,
No bones TO be laid on the shelf,
And soon 1 intend you may 90 and play,
" hIle manage the world myself.
But harness me down with your iron bands
BE sare Of your curb and rem,
For scorn the strength of your puny hands
As the tempest seorns tie chain
, 1875-09-04

SICK BABY IN THE HoUSE.-The fol-
lowing beautiful sentiments will find re-
sponse in the heart of every true and tender
mother in the land {: A great hush falls on
the ear like n knell, and an untold sadness
settles like pail over the heart, for baby is
sick. Is it not strange that wee little thing
should have the power to change everything,
making the sunshine that bat yesterday
played 40 merrily and bright In and out of
the windows seem such cruel mOckery to-
day, and changing the joyous tones of the
elder children into funeral notes? Bnt such
is the spell that baby has woven, knitting
herself into the very meshes Of cur hearts,
il such quiet, subtle manner, that We
scarcely know how dear she Is until the little
form lies PROSTATE. What care We about the
order of the work-basket when the little
hands that made such havoc therein-scatter-
ing the buttons over the floor, pulling GU: the
needles, unwinding reels, and doing Other in
Vulnerable things-are lying idle, with fever
coursing through each wa1en finger? And
does not every one in the house share the
solicitude, making the anxiety general
Even Mary leaves her work in the kitchen TO
make frequent inquiries about baby"
Papa comes home an hour earlier than his
wont, so anxious is he to learn how - baby
is But the most touching OF all Is the sad
face of the mother. sitting at the sick couch,
/ ever and anon bending low over the idol of
her soul to kiss the little cheek 50 bright with
fever. while her heart ascends 10 the One who
/ sent her darling in a petition that the suffer
er NAV soon be restored to health and as her
glance falls On the tiny red-hood and cloak
/ so lately worn, what wonder that the tears
| fall fast? 1t brings 50 viyidly to miad
what NAV be. But need we longer dwell !?
! Those who have known what It is 10 have an
empty cloak and hood that will never more
be filled by the loved form for which they
were made, will know why mammals tears
/ fell. To those who have been spared that
sorrow 'twere useless TO explain-God grant
1 thew Inay never know.
, 1875-09-04

A SENSIBLE YOUNG MAN.-The SEN
sible young man is now living near
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Not long ago
he became involved in a quarrel with
no less than five different men and
challenged each one of them to a NOR.
tai csmbat. All accepted and were
upon the ground in time. Then the
hero of the affair said he would fight
the best man first. The five began to
discuss the question Of which was the
best man, and got to fighting. They
struggled over the subject for about
quarter of an hour, the champion Sit
ting on a log as umpire, and when the
question was finally settled, the best
man. could have been whipped by
ANYBODY, and wasn't ready to tight.
The challenger walked off with all
the honors, and was proud and happy.
This is the story, and it is probably a
faIsehood.-AHCR.
, 1875-09-04

MAKING PUBLIC OFIMoS.-One of
the methods of making public opinion,
resorted to by the secretary of the
national radical Congressional CON-
mittee, is to furnish ready made edito-
rials. prepared by department clerks
in Washington TO their local organs
throughout the country. The work
of preparing the German slips has un-
til recently been given to the Wash.
ington Journal, loyal sheet printed
in that language. A short time ago
it was discovered that the Journal
had published an article criticlsing the
practice of assessing government clerks
for political purposes, and to punisn
the editor for such disloyal act the
work has been taken from him and
given to the YolkS-Tribtlpe, a new
German administration journal recent
ly established.