davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-10-21
A Centennial Relic-A Rare and Curious
Book i'm 81. Joseph.
]From the St. Joe Herald.l

lrrOm the ST. Joe derdQ.J
We have been shown most interesting file
of original newspapers, bound and in good
state of preservation. They consist OF the
first year of the official paper OF the United
States, published at the then village OF New
York, when Congress assembled there, April
5, 1889, called the Gasetteot the United Sta tes,
and contains the proceedings Of the first Con-
gress; the reception of General Washington
when, in its language, she was waited across
the bay from New Jersey in flat barge by
thirteen pilots dressed in white uniforms;
the ballot of the Electoral College, in which,
a fact not known to us before, it tappears that
Washington only received 60 of the l3S votes
cast, and the stranger fact that these proceed
ings including the Inauguration, did not take
place on the day appointed by law for their
observance. The excuse given being that 1T
was an unfayorable season Of the year tor
journeying" In the entire 4O4 pages not
half dozen advertisements appear A lottery
is advertised to aid in repairing the City Hall
for the use of Congress. The prospectus OF
this pioneer in American journalism states
that ''by an arrangement made IN the Stages
subscribers at distance will be furnished
with the Gazette"
The paper is somewhat discolored by time
and the type are of the old style with the
long ''s' looking very much like our italic
".t" The book is beyond all doubt, genui G,
and as the owner is willing to part with it,
we suggest that it be purchased and put up at
auction or rattle for the benefit Of our Cen
tennial fund. But one other complete file is
known to exist, and that is the property OF
the New York State Historical Society al
Albany.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-10-21
<saillsrell'B KiSnts.

The first right Of every child is to be well
born; and by this mean that it has right
to be in the best conditions, physical, mental,
and moral, that it is in the power OF the
parents to secure. Without this the child is
defrauded of his rights at the outset, and his
life can hardly fail OF being pitiful protest
against broken laws. Centuries of prepara-
ton fitted the earth for mans occupancy,
limiting thus the grandeur of his destiny, and
suggesting that an event of such magnitude
as the incarnating of soul provision should
be exercised, and all the best conditions Sc
cured in aid of a harmonious and happy re-
suit. Good health, good habits, sound men
tality and reverent love should form the basis
of every new life invoked. The mother
who gives herself up to morbid fancies, who
considers her health an excuse for petulance
and on-exercise of self-control, proves her.
self unworthy Of the holy office of mother,
and ought not to be surprised if she reap at a
later day the bitter harvest of her unwise
sowing. Second in importance to none, as
means of securing the best good and hap
piness of childhood and youth is the right to
be taught obedience. 1t is easy to submit to
what we know is inevitable, and to the little
law without appeal. The tender, immature
being, shut in by the unknown, where every
relation is a mystery and itself everywhere
sustained and directed by the parent 1t
should not be tempted to resistance by laws
that are imperfectly enforced, now subjected
to the injurious friction of discussion by hav-
ing long list of reasons given for every re-
quirement. The habit of obedience to the
parents may be formed before the child is
two years old, and this is necessary prece-
dent of obedience to law, the next stage of
true Development The child has right to
ask questions and to be fairly answered.; not
to be snubbed as if he were guilty of an i'm
pertinence, nor ignored as though his desire
for information were Of no consequence, nor
misled as if it did not signify whether true or
false impressions were made upon his mind.
He has right to be taught everything which
he desires to learn, and to be made certain,
when asked-fo for information is withheld, that
it is only deferred until he is older and better
prepared to receive it. Answering child's
questions is sowing the seeds of its future
character. = Victoria magazine.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-10-21
All w rOng.

There were dozen or more of them seated
in front of the colored st. Charles, and they
were talking about tornadoes.
''The worstest tornady ever did see," re-
marked an old negro, "was sixteen years ago,
in Alabama"
''Did she blow much p inquired another.
elbow much! shoe! niggers! but dat was
no deck passenger, dat tornady! Why, sab,
it jist lifts me right up to remember it!''
''Eberyting went kitin', eh? p
"Kitn': Bress you! you poor, ignorant
niger, but seed mule lifted up like fed
der, an how fur dye 'spose it blode him? Jis
gin guess"
Zone mile %
'Free miles?''
"Aeross de ribber?'
"Into tree?'
Each one in the crowd made guess, and
when all were through, the hoary-headed old
man repeated:
''Niggers, you is all wrong. Dat tornady
cum for dat mule, and howled around, an got
under him an lifted him up, an he was blode
jist exactly four inches by the watch, sures
you live"
There was painful pause and then the
crowd rapidly thinned out, while the old man
remarked:
''Four inches by the watch, and I'll stick
to dat statement, if die for it
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-10-21
THEY SAY.

# ey say. All, well! Suppose they do;
I5ut can they prove the story true?
Suspicion may arise from naught
Bat malice, envy, want OF Thought;
Count not yourself among the "they'
Who whisper what they dare not say.
They say. But why the tale rehearse,
And help to make the matter worse?
NJ good can possibly accrue
From telling that which is untrue;
And is it not u wiser plan
70 speak of all the best you can
They say Yes, tattlers' tongues will 60,
And liars, too, will make it so;
They truth and virtue set aside,
And honest ncighbors do deride;
Instead of doing all they can
For their so-called sinful felloW-man.
They say. Oh, tattiers, pause and tell
The shame that thine own betell;
Watch. lest in dark temptations hour
More, TOO, should sink beneath its power.
Look well AZ home; haste not to blame
Remember too, thine own fair name.
Now, you who talk will always find,
Ii YOU will bear it in your mind,
That falsehOOds that which is abhorred,
While truth and virtue are adOred.
But look at hnme then, confess,
| think you'll talk a little less.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-10-21

pointed out, and even some of these may
perhaps have been overlooked. The most
important celestial phenomena, however, and
especially such as may be observed in our
own country, have been briefly designated.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-10-21

THE Palace Hotel has already one hundred
and fifty boarders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Ah,MranrANr MEETING.

On Monday evening alseven O'clock
the nth Instant, there VIII DO meet
ing Of citizens NJ the rooms ofthe
Hoard of Trade over Schneider " Da'
Wis, 10 confer with the Right Rev
Bishop Garrett, upon the subject al
his proposed college aud cathedral At
this point Tae bishop will avail him
self Of this opportunity 10 explain ia
our citizens generally the nature and
object of his future labors, lilo desires
10 lay before them HE Intentions aud
designs, IN order that they may fully I'M
dettind the benefits 10 be derived
by tho city Of Dallas, ~ well ~ the
Episcopal church, through the propos
cd religious aud educational enterprises
lac desires 10 inauguraie, Bishop Gar
relt brings 10 his new field OF work the
reputation Of being u most successful
laborer, and lac will bend all Of his ell'
ergIes 10 the building the diocese Of
north Texas 10 that standard II Is just
~ entitled 10, TnE HERALD would
urge all interested, whether OF the
bishops creed or not, who desire rellg'
Ion, progress aud culture TO continue
% 40 hand IN hand, 10 be present,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
The Chemistry OF the stomach.

As In the more delicate processes OF the
laboratory, It is essential that the reagents
employed to produce chemical changes in
matter should be uncontaminated, so also
1t is imperatively necessary that the fluids
of the stomach, which act chemically upon
this food. should be perfectly pure. When
the stomach is acid, II ia because these fluids
are vitiated or deluted. Similarly, other
forms Of indigestion arise from deficiency
of this chemical properties of the gastric
juices. The most direct and agreeable way
to restore their purity and improve their
quality, is to take before each meal q Wine
glassfull of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which corrects acidity, renders digestion
complete and painless, and overcomes the
constipation which 1t produces. The ner-
vousness and weakness resulting from
chronic dyspepsia, also disappear under its
influence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

then occupy the pope, About o'clock
lac takes liis second walk In winter IN
llaphael's loggie, and IN summer ~
the gardens Of his palace, The alley 81
the garden which The Holy Father
prefers Ii one covered with con yolyulus
and bOrdered with line orange trees
lie likes 10 sit at its mrthest end upon
u wooden bench placed under the
shadow Of weeping willow, aud near
fountain popularity known ~ thpt Of
Iilelll, Sometimes he stops ~ feed his
pigeons, which are contained IN an
ayiary, and have feathers ~ white as
his own robe,
When the weather ID very warm,
Plus TX, chooses another alley equally
well shaded with orange tfees, but Of
older aud thicker growth, Az The end
Of this grove N u miniature reproduc-
ton Of HE dr0ltO 0f LOuldes, win u
statue Of the virgin and Ol llle mlraou
Ous fountain, Sometimes he pursues
his walk further into the garden among
ita trees aud statuesi but he never de-
scends 10 the lawn, although his gar
dener has zealously designed with box
plant the papal arms aud the words
IiO Mono, BOnfefoe mdssinO In glgan-
tic letters upOn It's center, Although
he uses u cane, Plus lN, walks very
llrmly, although he N somewhat bent,
lie sometimes sits down, not 10 rest
himself but 10 rest, as he hmsel fsays,
the legs Of some Of the old cardinals
who can scarcely keep pace with b I'M
The holy father re-enters the pol lace
with his famillars about the hour when
the 1H0eim rings, which he rectes
aloud, aud afterward sny the he pro-
,hmdh, Then the special audiences re-
commence until supper time.
The pOntiiical supper IN served AZ D
o'clock, Immediately before the pope
goes 10 bed, and In, II possible, more
frugal than tho dinner. II consists OF
broth aud two boiled potatoes, seasoned
with salt and some fruit, Every one
knows that Plus lN. has n charming
voice, rich and son0r0us. His bed 70.
sembles u Golleglan's, being made OF
iron, without curtains, and has only n
small strip OF carpet two feet long IN
front Of II, His health IN extraordinary
for his age. Once u week his doctor
aud surgeon come TO visit him, In or
der TO discharge their duty, lie lets
them feel his pulse, aud, when
they declare him 10 be free from fever,
he gives them their congo with few
kind words and pleasant Jokes, such ~
are natural TO his gentle and aminble
character
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

Diego or san Francisco ~ Marshall or
shreveport, will u give New Orleans
lhp gO-by aud seek a direct terminus
Ia an Ailanlie pprlP
The great sea ports Of Ibis country,
east Of the Rocky mountains are New
ork aud New Orleans, aud a railroad
from tho Pacific, across Arlz0na ana
Texas, will certainly seek ils nearest
enm muniraiiOn with the ocean, AZ
New Orleans-ihal IL, for pllrp0 ies ~
commercial exchanges aud European
parts -
FAlAR lMPRiAssI0Rs,
The idea has been circulated Of late
even ia New Orleans, that Colonel
scott --once his road AT Shreveport
will not care for u main branch ~ u ~
New Orleans This IN not Ia accord
anee with his previous acts and lntl'
nations on that point, lie has al
ways expressed a lively interest IN any
enterprise looking ~ railroad GOnnec-
tiOns between New Orleans and
Shreveport, but We don't presume no
particularly cares just now 10 Intimate
by which route lie would have that
connection made,
DIFFERENT ROUTES.
Our special Washington cOrrespon'
dent telegraphed w u week ago that
Colonel SGO1 was disposed ~ favor The
"0ld y Louisiana Central Stem rail-
way route which, under the auspices
of Judge lioyoe and then Of Senator
sprague aud Mr. Latham, was to con,
ueet Shreveport, Natchlloehee aud
Alexandria by rail, with the Baton
Rouge aud Crosse 1ete railroad At In
AtGhaialnya river terminus,
Colonel Scott, II N known, was u III.
rector IN the "New'' Louisiana Central
railway which was organized last jan
uary, aud under the control Of Mr.,
Ward aud Mr. Kellogg was TO connect
Nermllll0nyllle aud Shreveport by
rail,
This new enterprise, we 0pine, has
mel been able 10 carry out liz charter
obligations aud ~ franchises VIII,
therefore, not amount 10 anything OF
moment.
Again the representative here Of the
backbone RaIlr0ndn informs us that
Colonel Scott II largely Interested In
that grand paper scheme.
Qmcn sdbdi Time viii show
FINALE,
The Texas aud Pacific road must
have main truck branch u
this port and therefore We
speak Of lts antecedents aud
lts prospects ut NO much length.
II Now Orleans don't tap the Central
rond NJ Shreveport she certainly can
do so NJ dallas; and AZ that point w
viii open trade with Texas that will
Of Itself fully compensate our mer
chants for Nil that they may Invest Ii
the enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
MIsCELLkAfOns.
DIR. &. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
WoRM SPECIFIC,
V T. K M ! L u G. Z.
SYMpTOMs OR WORMg.

SYMPTOMS or WORMS,
THE eountenance Is pale and
leaden,eolored, with occasional
Pushes, or a eircumseHted spot on
one or both cheeks the eyes Eeeome
dulli the pupils dilaIe an azure
semieircle runs along the lower eye,
lid the nose 10 irriIaled, swells, aud
sometimes beeds swelling OF the
upper lips occasional headache, with
humming or throbblng Of the ears
an unusual secretion Of sallyaj Shiny
or urred tongue breath very foul,
particularly In the mornings appetite
variable, sometimes yoracious, with a
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone feeIing pains
in the stomaehi occasional nausea
and vomitingi violent pains through
out the abdomenj bowels irregular,
at times eostiyej stools Shiny, not
unfrequently tlnged with blood belly
swollen and hard urine mrbidi re.
spiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccoughi cough
sometimes dry and convusiyei ur-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind
ing of the teeth - temper variable,
but generally irritable. etc,
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DR. c. M'LANR'S VERMlFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration of this
preparation has been such as to war
rant us in pledging ourselves to the
public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where il should
prove Intellectual: providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant the
suppoSition Of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine
to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public.
that
DR.. c. M'Lat 1crmifuge
DOES NOT CON- MERCURY
in any form ar tiatI n iEno-
cent preparation, not fafabh 81 6oRg
the slightest injury 10 he NEST haGty
infant. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA.
p, S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
Others than Fleming Bros, will do well to write
their orders distinctly, and take none but IN, c.
NLans'S, byetdred9y Fleming ByeS, lihiibaygh,
Pa. To those wishing to give them trial. we will
forward per mail. post paid, TO any part Of the
United States, one box Of Pills for twelve three.
cent postage stamps. or one vial Of Vermihge for
fourteen three-cent stamps All orders from Canada
must be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
=. As- For sale by Druggists and Country Stsps
Keeper, generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Fatal Yenr for American Journals.
American Journalist.

During the last four weeks no less
than two hundred daily and weekly
newspapers have suspended publ
cation in this country alone; and
il in estimated that $4,000, 900 have
been lost during the year in the
publication business. How many
of the newspapers suspended be-
cause of the failure of subscribers
to promptly pay their subscriptions,
will never be known with any
degree of certainty. That a large
majority of them owe their failure
to this neglect is undoubtedly true,
although negligence on the part of
advertisers to punctually settle their
bills may have had much to do with
this extraordinary number Of sus-
pensions. Among those mark ed
for discontinuance at tho close of
the year is Appleton's Journal,
which, during the five years of its
existence, is said to have lost over
100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
NOTICE..

nN AND AFTER THE lsr DAY OF FEB
" ruary, 1873, the firms of Clark Bryan &
Blake and Bryan Brothers will be merged In
to one, under the name and style of Clark,
Bryans Il Blake, and will occupy their new
biick building. corner Lamar street and Pa
clfc depot, near postofiice, TODD q wholesale
and retail dry goods and grocery business.
We make this copartneiship mainly 10 re-
duce expenses. and better enable us to give
perfect dissatisfaction, II possible to do 80 in the
transaction OF business. Each OF the old
farms are very thankful for the generous
patronage extended them, and In the future
we are certain the new firm of Clark, Bry ans
4 Blake will lie better prepared to please
their numerous customers than In the past.
Our building we Think sufficient for handling
and displaying goods, our capital abundant
for purchasing, and our superintendents Will
be untiring to give satisfaction in purchasing
ut the lowest prices and disposlng of them
at the smallest profits.
CLARK, BRYAN & BLAKE,
BRYAN BROTHERS..
Dallas, Texas, December IL, 1874.
287d&wtfebl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

CURTIS ON MANHOOD. - There Is no mem
Der OF society bv whom this book will not DC
found useful, whether lie be parent. precep'or
or clergy London Times.
CURTIS ON MANHOOD This book should
be read by the young for instruction, and by
the afflicted tor relief; it will injnre no one
Il New York Herald.
Price 50 cents by mail. Address the author
DR.. Curtis, No. 0 Rampant street, New or'
leans, Louisiana.
N. B.-Dr. Curtis beys to inform his Texas
patients that he can he consulted only y.
No. 8 Rampant street, New Orleans, ana lha'
he will positively not visit Galveston, pro-
fesslonally, this season. 2i4i2m9w2n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Large svo, e5O pp.. IIlustraied. ss.al
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The public free school which has been In
progress in the German church on Live Oak
street, under my superintendence, having
closed Its session, propose, on January ith,
70 recommence the school by subscription.
The primary classes will be In charge OF an
experienced and efficient lady teacher. Tu-
ition-Primary department, per month, 81;
academic, including bookkeeping and Pit.
manssystem Of photography, a. Payments
-One.haif monthly, in advance, and one
half a. end OF month.
27sdiw IA. BAsYE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
PARTS l, ii, AND Ill ARE JUST PUBLISHED
THE ART JOURNAL,

complete In u monthly parts, at 81 each.
Reproducing the best full-page Illustrations
from the earlier volumes OF the Aldine,
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates with accompanying descriptive mat.
yer, and whether ror binding or framing, will
pc enilreiy beyond competition in price or
artistic character. Every impression viii he
most carefully taken on the finest toned
paper, and no pains will be spared 10 make
this the richest production of press which
mas won. In q marvelously short time, q
worldwide reputation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
The Hest Compliment Forest EveI
Received.


Edwin Forrest mover received II
higher compliment than that once
unintenuonully paid him by one Of
those much abused but necessary
lesser lights Of tho dramatic frma'
mcnt, n "supcr' II was at II no.
hcarsal Of Richelicu, aud the great
tragcdian, whose uncertain temper
made him the terror Of bunglers,
was standing in the wings with
folded arms and irowning brows,
watching tho progress Of the piece,
when il fell to the lot Of the super
to enter and announce Ellis Emf.
hence, the Cardinal, Duke do Rich.
elieu." Shambling on to the stage
with the understandable slouch of his
kind, the super drawled out his
lines, and was going off when For
rest, slriding forward in his most
majestic manner, Numbered, mo,
sirrah, no That is not the manner
in which to announce the cardinal,
Look You, srrah --enier thus--as.
sumo your position thus, and then
announce, His Eminenco, the
Ca.ardlnal, Duke de R.r-richelieu !
thus. Cannot you do that, sirrah ~
"No, | can't" drawlod the "super. "
"Ef | cud wouldn't be playing
here for six dollars II week"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
An Afternoon win the POM.

In summer the pope sleeps for about
a quarter of an hour after dinner. The
rosary aud breviary, which he says AZ
strictly as does any country pastor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
y NV OIfLIlANa

wv, pphnlal honorary NJ. u 1erehha
n,niNpislR pl fAlnya, ltaly HplA lhf
keord, Paris, r hfmSs'p'an 70 me cele6nss,,a
I'M. NhW ORLEANS, la
heHths nesll loT many yean a slnas
s.nd a1sihai ! ,,H's lAIls, l.OnllOn wv Al
varied prantIea NV = thorough, larss~ a w
khlhsl Y inpsl thorough knowl talai has
nature OF AL ohr0nie diseases NV, ltp VI The
lheh! thereof, ana he has M III, W. Teal.
psssuve haa ~ Unparalleled leeaal'tshAlle
edy han hs snp i,,s Aenft whfp every aud
non haa been despaired Of. "'F' " fealofa,
Nppnly VINO ever suffered Al th.
anu llle'eInbilteIlng disease, NY lral0uS
ever " iAin called on DT. IiIigp'palA, hsa
pAsn llAS w. Wy hh new meihOdof trnt sYey
Win u the health aud yigor of 'u.hi,nhpl, ald
hhl many y person dOes To-day wy pAllell,
luns, leehli le moment ie piaeed tlAl,
under Df, lilleh care, f'"V'u himself
nhnf me Treatment Of ladies' dis.ss..
i n,,,s " assedvs,lly renowned, aud no D,
ohhhcaA, lYAfEniA.' nhnnfis.MHN,
uIhiti, on any olher disaasa DsenIish.Arhuh
islhnle AyItunli hhppln moi fail DO sal W Ne
hlllt, ~ lhfy Will luieAly be rl}i on ",
,hg,r s,unn sg and hltimSte, lss aes Y
| q. Itl.f-.rN-'.' - $50 1fANllUTlHIAAuNI a.
CAMS ana chronic diseases III NM w,
maze y speciality, aud this sennysn Pas
manily u easily and quickly oyafcool w.
hia new treatment. ' ''p'Vplhe Wy
Decline ana nervous debility in a..
Young 70 quickly and IermalientIv ola q
anu full power restored. No Inan n euled
ana no young man too debilIiatsd ,"u old
san ,l' 20 entirely inVigorated BY De- B' M x
pr, bile las realded for years in Ns,, :,
leans, II ondoned by the medical ftrn u,W "
there, and by his skill and Kn"v sdisslhlly
obtalnrn great reputation M a sne"lssf hha
Pr hlue wihliea W call NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" hlh new discovery, by which he. 'blw v ni
examining Y few drops OF blood, am nm. ohly
o. II there " any ayphilitic polson 'iia n, g
blood, which ID of the greatest lmna,t " we
IN lhe poison can lay qnIel In tlie Ilnn1dh Y,
yehfa, tlen 70 break out with ali its v ,av w
and no person who ever has yensrns, VIZ,
eases can DO sure that he IN cured wlih"Mn,p VA
Ing examined by DIR. bile. """Vu' pe'
Diseasea OF tho lungs, heart and VIA,
quickly relieved and finally cured. ''u"eyA
lDr, bille mas permanently located a, A.
corner OF Market and fremont stree,s" o me
| MaHOn's book store, '''"ip frf