davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
Marshall MAXWELL Explains.

SALT LAKE, Utah, December To-
United States Marshall Maxwell states,
that, after having carried the burden
of Territorial prosecutions for % year
and half upon Sl3, 900 and three hun
dred from the Territory, what wonder
is it that multitude of jurors,
witnesses and guards should be
clamoring for their just dues, and also
that unless he receives aid in meeting
the expenses of courts he presses to sus-
pend operations January lst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
ca,brn,th Turns Up.

Mr. VERNON, ILL.,, December l9,-A
snecial dispatch to the Glooe.De
ocrat says: James NJ. Galbralsh, tne ne
late mn successful Independent Reform
candid tie fer County Treasurer, mas
been missing some weeks. Hs was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18

heard from on yesterday, In Dallas,
Texas, whittier he had He'd to avoid
unpleasant demands by his creditors.
His liabilities amount Ia several thou
sand dollars, II portion OF which was
school money, In his hands az District
Treasurer Of schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
BLAKE & JENKINS.
Ladies' Suit and Millinery Dept

MRS. ]. f. BARKLEY has opened fas '.
,onah,s nress.maklng and suit Department,
which we propose to make one ~ ,ae ru,.
institutions of the kind In the SCUM. 80,
ting and press-making done IN Oh .ne :. , nmr
attractive styles. Ready-made suns =, o
own make always on hand. Laaies, pieass
call and see her. Rooms, up-slA.s, os''
nlaka A Jsnkins.' po'E~~"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
The wheeler A wilson CONFEDERATION.

NEW YORK, December 16.-The loss
Of the Wheeler & Wilson company on
buildings aud stock is estimated at
$500, 600, on which there Is an insur-
auce of $4,000. The loss of the Sew
ing Machine Cabinet company will
not probably be less than 100000. The
buildings burned are those formerly oc-
cupied By the Wheeler & Wilson COM
pasy. The new buildings OF this COM
dany, erected about seven years ago,
were not burned. About two hundred
skilled IN 7chanics are thrown out OF
employment by the conhagrat!on,
which Is the most serious that has oc-
CURED In that city for years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18

We are agents for these shirts, when we uc-
sire to call your particular attention TO- we
sel, them for less price than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the poil. ihes "io
made of the very finest linen and the very
best domestic. The shirt is cut out ana Tue
bosom made and set in, cuffs made ana tue
shirt put together so that little girl can
make 1t In half an hour.
They are the very thing that our people
need. and everybody is invited to come ana
soc them, aud when they return home TO tell
their neiehbors about them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
ROOTS AND SHOES

We have a stock that cannot be exceiieu
in quality, style and make, all made express
ly for us, and we ask for this department
your careful attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
wOOLENS.

channels, Linsey, Waterproof Cloths Cas-
simeres, Jeans, Blankets, ShawlS, Hoods,
Hublas, Cloaks. and everything IN TINS me
A the most complete assortment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
CLOTHING.

Our stock Is splendid, all new from the i"c-
tory, and we guarantee to please every '"e
that looks through our stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
Our Terms are Strictly Cash.

We keep no books and run no monthly ae-
commits. No exception made TO this primer,
pie. % we know 1t is best for both buyer anu
iselier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
HATS.

Hats are especially handsome, ana not eA-
ne,, i've this season, and we Halter ourselves
mat wa can please the most fastidious, IN
style, quality and price, Of both hadieS A"''
Gents Hats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
NOTIONS.

Our stock of Gloves, Hosiery, Handker'
chiefs, Neck Wear, Toilet Articles and Yam
kee Notions have been selected with great
care and are very attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
Acknowledge the Corn.

CINCINNATI, December l6.-In the
United States circuit court, at Coving-
ton, Kentucky, yesterday, JIM Scbint-
ker, +. n. Kreuskamp, and + Macke
& Steinreld, engaged in the rectifying
business, pleaded guilty Of violation OF
the revenue laws. The sentences are
not yet announced. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
no w . h he " !
BAZAAR OF FASHION
AND
Dry Goods Emporium
Blake&JenkinS
OUR PRINCIPLES ,

Fair Dealing, Polite Attention and Popular
Prices, and business rightly conducted serves
alike both buyer and seller
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
Cents Furnishing Goods

We keep the most complete stock In the
State. We sell our own make of White
shirts, "The Pride of Texas" which we guar
tee TO be- the best made, and best wearing
shirt that can be had. over Shirts, Drawers
and Underware in great variety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

A full line of French and American Cor
cts, Drawers, Chemlse, Gowns, Pannier
lsirts, and many new goods particularly de-
trnhlp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-18

Beautiful China, Dinner Tea and
Breakfast sets just arrived, and arriy-
ing, Mt China Hall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
GOSSIP.

We condemn gossip scandals twin
sister--yet it is fault easily committed.
We begin by gentle deprecatory refer
ence to somebody's inirmity of temper,
and we find ourselves specifying a par
ticular time and scene, which straight
way the one who hears tells again to some
ore else with additions, slight, perhaps,
but material. Before we know it we
have stirred up hornets nest. This
may be done without any more potent
motive than a mere love of fun-and
half the gossip in the social world is of
the unthinking kind, INDUCED in merely
from spirit of drollery. Far worse is
that other sort of talk which ends in
SANDER and begins In malice, and which
separates friends and sunders the ties of
years of intercourse with its sharp and
Earring discords. The only way to avoid
this evil is to refrain from making the
affairs of our friends staple article of
conversation in the household. There
are plenty of subjects at hand-let us
carefully avoid personalities.
IT is said of the venerable Charles
Tappan, of Boston, who died lately at
Washington, than when little boy in
Northampton he was playing one day in
the street with a neighbours son, and
six-penny piece was found in the dust.
The boys quarreled about the ownership
of the coin; but young Tappan held it,
and the boy gave in. Seventy years
afterward he encountered his playmate,
old and poor, in Pittsfield, and paid him
the sixpence with the accrued interest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
Il VAIL FOR THE PRINTERS DEVIL

Says the Cairo Qll.) Gazette: The
printing office devil of twenty years ago
what has become of him? Every
body knew him as the sooty-faced, dirty
hand little imp who swept out, built the
fires, blacked the boss boots, and with
them every accessible patch of his own
uncovered hide who, to get rid of nurs-
ing baby, made most fiendish use of
pins who, for divers reasons land tur-
pentine), could never beguile the house
dog beyond the dooryard; who outraged
the confidence of his few playmates by
selling them roller composition for ju-
jube paste; who, with a gracious show of
iberality, would give the " country boy"
all the red ink he could carry in the
pocket of his new pantaloons, and who
could, with more certainty than any other
animal living, dodge bootjack-this
devil is, alas thing of the past Ink
besmeared, rollicking, gluttonous, one
suspendered, no-shoestring little wretch,
he was, with all his faults, patient under
the stress of cuffed ears and cold victuals,
and, by almost every printing Office of
the land, believed to be an absolute
necessity. But, alas with the march of
events he has been swept away-with the
sickle, the fail and the shovel pillow, he
is only of the past, and like them is a
thing-only of memory. The editor of
the Gazette knew him, has seen him
emerge from his estate of dirt and cussed-
ness to the excellence of honored man.
hood, or to sink to the still lower plane
of vice and debauchery. We knew the
moral and physical little wriggler, and
reach out now over an intervening chasm
OF twenty years or more to fold the dirty
little devil to our mental bosom, and to
bless him for the characteristics through
which he won and delightedly maintained
his appropriate appellation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
WHAT'S LOVELINESS 4:

1t is not in pearl powder, nor in golden
hair-dye, nor in jewelry. 1t cannot be
got In bottle or box 1t is pleasant
to be handsome; but all beauty is not in
prettiness. There is higher beauty
that makes us love people tenderly. Eyes,
nose, hair, or skin never did that vet /;
though it is pleasing to see fine features.
What you are will make your face ever
for you in the end, whether nature has
made it plain or pretty. Good people
are never Unlocking. Whatever their
faces may be, an amiable expression
atones for all. If they can be cheerful
also no one will love them the less be-
cause their features are not regular, or
because they are too fat, on too thin, too
pale, or too dark Cultivation of the
mind adds another charm to their faces,
and, on the whole, if any girl is DESTROYS
of being liked by the many and loved by
the one, it is more in her power than she
may believe to accomplish that object.
Cosmetics will not accomplish it, how
ever. Neither will fine dress. though a
woman that does not dress becomingly
wrongs herself. Forced smiles and affec-
ted amiabihty win be of no avail but if
she can manage to feel kindly to every
body, not to be jealous, not to be cross,
to be happy if possible, and to encourage
contentment, then something will come
into her face that will outlast youths
roses, and gain her not only husband
but lifelong lover.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
CELEBRATED ROBBERIES.

Jehan Walter, French journalist, re-.
lates, apropos of the robbery of the Dud-
ley diamonds, several anecdotes about
Jewel robberies. He tells how specu-
lator presented report to the directory,
making out that the celebrated church of
Loretto contained 10000, 900 worth in
diamonds, etc. Barras and Carnot in
formed Bonaparte of the fact but the
young General refused to march on the
place, because he would have to expose
a corps of 10000, and would probably
find nothing when he got there. In time
he did manage to seize on the church,
and found that all the diamonds had been
replaced by glass. NJ. Walter also tells
how the mother of the late French En-
peror, the Queen Hortense, when she
was leaving France after the invasion by
the Allies, was stopped on the highroad
by the Marquis de Maubreuil, who
searched her carriage and took away
f20, 900 worth of diamonds, which have
never since been heard of. This story
is all the more remarkable as there was
great fuss made about this Marquis de
Maubreuil toward the close of the Sec
on1 empire. He had lawsuit with his
vie, and an outcry was raised against
the Marquis continuing a member of the
Legion Of Honor. 1t then came out that
he was one of the Royalists who had
aided the Prussians to pull down the
statue to Napoleon from the top of the
column of Vendome, and that while en-
gagged in this act he had tied an order of
the Legion of Honor to the tail of his
horse and dragged it in the mud. Yet
toward the end of the reign of the Third
Napoleon he wore red ribbon and was
in receipt of a government pension.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
H4RIT.

81 trust everything under God, said
Lord Brougham, "to habit, upon which,
in all ages, the lawgiver, as well as the
schoolmaster, has mainly placed his re-
lance; habit, which makes everything
easy, and casts all difficulties upon the
deviation from wonted course. Make
sobriety habit, and intempeance will
be hateful make prudence habit, and
reckless profigacy will be as contrary to
the nature of the child, grown or adult,
as the most atrocious crimes are to any
of your lordships. Give child the
habit of sacredly regarding the truth, of
carefully respecting the property of
others, of scrupulously abstaining from
all acts of improvidence which can in
volve him in distress, and he Will just as
likely think of rushing into an element
in which he cannot breathe, as of lying,
or cheating, or swearing"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
THE DELUsIoNs OF SWELL.

To complete these details, it remains
to say something of the decisions of
smell. This sense, like the others, has
its alterations and Authorizations. The
decisions of smell are hardly ever iso-
lated, or occupy those of hearing, sight,
taste and touch, and are also less fire.
quent than the latter. Insane people
who are affected with them complain of
being haunted by fetid emanations or
congratulate themselves on inhaling the
most delicious perfumes.
LIEUT. mentions the case of a woman,
an inmate of La Salpetriere, who fancied
that she constantly perceived a frightful
stencil proceeding from the decay Of
bodies In the courts of that institution.
Impressions of the kind are usually very
annoying. Brierre de Boismont relates
the account of a woman affected by
disorder of her senses. Whenever she
saw well dressed lady passing she smelt
the odor of musk, which was intolerable
to her. II it were man, she was dis
tressingly affected by the smell of tobac-
co, though she was quite aware that those
scents existed only in her Imagination
Capellini mentions that woman, who
declared that she could not bear the
smell of a rose, was taken i'll when one
of her friends came in wearing one,
though the unlucky flower was only ar
tificial. Such facts might be multiplied;
but, as they are all alike, it is not worth
while to mention more of them. The
observations made in insane asylums,
among others, those of NJ. Provost, at
Salpetriere, have shown also that these
delusions and perversions of the sense
of smell are more common than had
hitherto been supposed among such in
valids, and that if they usually pass un-
noticed, it arises from the fact that moth
ing spontaneously denotes their exis-
tence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
LEXINGTON.
BIZ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BIZ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Slowly the mist Ger the meadow was creeping.
Bright on the dewy buds glistened the sun
when from his couch, while his children vrera
sleeping,
Rose the bold rebel and shouldersd his gum
Waving her golden vail
Over the silent dale
Bhthe looked the morning cottage ana spire:
flushed was his parting sigh.
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle of liber.y's fire.
On the smooth green where the fresh leaf is spring.
ing.
Calmly the hr~t-born of glory have met:
Hark! the death-yOlley around them is ringing.
Look with their lfe-slood the young grass is wet
Faint is the feeble breath.
Murmuring low in death,
% Tel to our sons how their fathers have died -
Neryeless the iron hand,
Raised FOR it, native land,
Lies by the weapon tina. g.eams at its side
Over the hillsiies the wide kneIl is tolling.
From their far han,lets the yeomanry come:
As through thu storra-cloud the thunder burst
rolling
Circles the beat Of the mastering drum.
Fast on the soldiers path,
Darken the waves of wrath
Long have they gaths red and loud shall they fall;
Red glares the musket's fash.
Sharp rings the rides crash
Blazing and Changing from thicket aud wall
Gayiy the plume Of the horsernar was dancing
Never to shs dow his cold brow again;
Proudly at morning the war steed was prancing
Reeking and painting he droops on the rein;
Pale Is the lip of scorn,
yoiceless the trumpet horn
Torn is the silken-fringed red cross ON high;
Macy belted breast
Low on the turf shall rest
Ere the dark hunters the herd have passed by
Snow-girdled crsgs where the hoarse wind is raving
Rocks where the weary foods murmur and wall
wilds where the fern by the furrow is waving,
Reeled with the echoes that rode on the gale
Far as the tempest thrills
Over the darkened hills
Far as the sunshine streams over the plain,
Reused by the tyrant band.
Woke all the mighty land.
Ciirded for battle. from mountain 70 main
Green be the graves where her martyrs are lying,
Shroudless and tombless they sunk to their rest
While DER their ashes the starry fold flying
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from his nc st
Borne on her Northern pine,
Long DER the foaming brine.
Spread her broad banner to storm and to sun:
Heaven keep her ever free
WIDE o'e- land and sea,
Floats The fair emblem her heroes have won.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

ala of winter.

The trials of winter
Have vanished, that's clear.
And we breathe the fresh air
without bringing a tear;
The blowing and snorting
Have died out at last,
And coughs, colds and quincy
Are things of the past.
Chapped noses are healing.
Cold sores ION the mend,-
And that list of cold grievance
Has come 70 an end;
The soapstone has cooled
To its hook in the shed
It is banished, alike
From carriage and bed.
There are wide open doors,
With no signs of a frecze-
NO shlver or shudder,
Or sosnd of a sneeze;
Without mittens or muffs
Folks venture once more,
No longer in awe
OF the " Arctic wave y roar.
Old bottles of tonic,
Cough mixture and squiils-
Old bundles Of herbs,
Old boxes of pills
Are laid on the shelf,
Their winter work DER;
We can grasp life without them,
We can get "out of door,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
THE WIFE'S RESOLUTION.

Yes, it must be done. l am resolved
upon It, said the young wife, as she
clasped her slender fingers. 81 must
be careful in carrying out my resolution,
for nothing else can save my husband
from the fate of other members of the
family-and oh such a fate :" she con-
tinued, burying her face in her hands,
as If she would shut out the remembrance
of something terrible. Scan it be that
1 am destined to become the wife of
drunkard?" she exclaimed, after pause.
Is this pleasant home" she added,
looking around the tastefnlly furnished
apartment, to be exchanged for the
wretched dwelling of an inebriate, and
my kind, warm-hear.ed husband to be-
come-ohi no, no, Father in Heaven,
avert this threatening calamity. Send
suffering and sorrow, if Thou seest they
are needed, 10 purify our souls from the
dross of earth, but spare us, oh, God,
from sin and degra lation. They surely
cannot be necessary then grant me to
avert :hem," and rising from her luxuri-
Gus couch, she passed from her parlor
into an elegant dining-room beyond.
My husband will be displeased at first,
and his father and brothers viii ridicule
me, and call me mean; but my husband
Is dearer TO me than even my own repu-
tation, and must endure even his anger
for the sake of saving him." and with
trembling hands, but unfinching will,
the lovely bride removed the decsnters
of choice liquors from the sideboard, and
preparing some lemonade most carefully,
she placed it in their stead beside the
crystal goblets. Though she retired to
her chamber and spent the interval until
her husbands return In earnest prayer
for strength to bear ridicule, and, it
might be angry reproach, her heart mis-
gave her when she heard his step on the
gravelwalk and that he had company
with him, and as she descended to meet
him in her accustomed place, her trem-
bling limbs almost refused to bear their
light burden.
'sWife, this is my friend, Mr.. Orms-
bury" said the proud husband. "Orms-
bury, this is Mrs. x, the loveiest,
gentlest wife in all the land"
The visitor seemed struck with the
beauty of the young wife's face, but re-
piled gayly, "You might think SO now,
because your honeymoon is scarcely over.
Wal bit, my friend, until her wishes
come into collision, and then you may
change the adjective to more signifi-
can't one"
"Nay, my veriest whims are law to
her, and an not afraid of her setting
up her wishes IN opposition to mine"
"Except for our own good, said the
wife, softly; but she only said aloud,
"Your friend will stay and take social
supper with us"
"Not tonight, 1 thank you"
"Do give us that pleasure.
81 should like to afford myself that
pleasure, but, unhappily, business en-
gagement prevsnts.e
"You viii at least take some refresh
ments. My dear. order In some cake
and wine.
"Eo.hing for me, indeed"
"AhI you must taste of my cake in
order to Judge Of my housewifery ; only
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

CowDEN CLARKE tells story of gen
tleman who lately, in making return of
his income to the Tax Commissioners,
wrote on the paper: '' For the last three
wears my income has been somewhat
under ESQ; in future it viii be more pre-
carious, as the man is dead of whom I
borrowed the money"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
PLE-4SANTRIES.
[OSQUITOES-buzz-um friends.

MOSQUITOES-buzz-um friends.
EARLY fruit-Chinese dates of yester-
day.
A POINT any woman can appreciate
Point lace.
WHAT is that which, by losing an eye,
has only nose left? A noise.
THE financial pressure is loosening.
Even the days are not so "short as they
were.
MANY women who are counted honest
steel their petticoats, bone their stays,
crib their babies, and even hook their
dresses.
''PATRIcK,'' said the priest, show
much hay did you steal" Well, L
may as well confess to your reverence
for the whole stack, for ain going after
the balance of it tonight.
THE Peruvian government wants to
pay off Henry Meiggs' little railroad
claim of SIS, ZOO, 900 in guano. In reply,
Mr.. Meiggs remarks to the Peruvian
government, "G' wa now"
A MAN who fell into a vat of boiling
lard and got out alive, says that it was
not an unpleasant sensation after the first
mor1ent, but he thought what mighty
queer-shaped doughnut he would make.
A CoLoRED congregation in Dayton
have decided to forgive their clergyman
for betting ON three-card monte and los
ing $50 of festival money. One of the
the deacons remarked, eve is all
human, and de game is VERY exciting"
A DRUNKEN Chinaman, feeling rich
and elated at his progress in American
civilization, went through the streets of
San Francisco crying, " Hoop-la hoop
La ! Me all same as Mclean man. Hair
cut short and drunk like hell I"
"THEN you won't lend me that dime
novel, Ell" inquired one boy of another
in the post-office Saturday. ''No, L
won't" "All right, then next time
our chimney burnes out you shan't
come into the yard and whoop and hol-
ler."
The Brooklyn Eagle says the elegiac
bard of the Philadelphia Ledger has es-
tabished school of poetry in this
country which is doing much to assuage
the pangs of final parting. The last
tribute is in memory of the late lamented
Thompson
Death came at half-past nine O'Clock
And put out Thompson's candle.
Thank Heayn, that gives him rest at last
From this here Beecher scandal
A YOUNG married man received his
first curtain lecture the other night from
bis wife, Polly. He calls it "the epistle
of Poll to the rum one" He won't be
SO facetious after awhile. Ephesians
the flowing bowl, he may get a rest, but
Poll will lay the law down to him every
time he gets Titus brick.
On Saturday night two men got into a
wordy controversy, which waxed quite
hot, and finally one of them challenged
the other to square fight. The chal-
lenged party fiibustered around and en-
deavored to avoid committing himself on
this issue, but finally, pressed by the
other, he positively refused to fight.
"Not that I'm any coward" he said, cor
that I'm afraid of you, but was alters
an unlucky man in fight"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago
Tribune asserts that James Gordon Ben
nett is fitting cut an. Arctic expe-
diton. His partners in the enter
prise are Lady Franklin and Captain
Young.