davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23

nj Lecompte surrounded the ap-
proaches to the heights with q force VI
Infantry. In another hour ne sur,
prised the National Guards, VINO hela
the artillery, both on the hl gher ana
lower level Of the heights. a number
of the delegates OF the commune were
taken with the guns, only one or Two
men were wounded, and troops waited
for the horses and material to carry
oil the artillery. The horses never
came. The morning grew late, u
crowd collected, the soldiers were pltiel
for going breakfastless, sausages ana
case bottles were handed about ny inc
friendly specimens of tho people, Ia
dies rushed up to the gallant men VINO
surely would never fire on their COM
patriots, rifles were reversed, ana the
process OF fraternlzing was III lull
swing. The men who were expected
to guard the TANKS and approaches to
the heights we're engaged In this gem,
al way probably when the National
Guards occupied the upper heights IN
force. Companies of chesseurs, adj
vaucing under Lecomte, were enclr-
cled, the General was seized, and the
moment of genial expansion being
over, the populace turned to lts tlger-
mood. General Lec0mte probably
knew thnt he was doomed man nom
the first !; he knew his countrymen OF
the class into whose hands he had inl-
len, and must have been aware that,
as representative Of order, OF society,
and discipline, he was doomed. Gen
eral Thomas was recognized ana
captured some hours later; both were
hurried into house, outside which the
crowd judged and condemned them on
no charge save that of being men Of
position and authority. The unhappy
Thomas was driven into the garden by
the blows of the raging mob;and every.
one who had rifle seem to have Hired
~ he pleased ut these victims. This Is
the kind Of scene which makes repris-
ais certain, and that maddens men, at
the moment for vengeance, to actions
no less terrible thnn those which they
punish wildly and at random. From
The tragedy to the comedy from the
rage OF the tiger to the tricks Of the
ape, it is only turning Il page In Cen
eIal Apperps report. There are the
various placards about fraternity and
then the differentiation and
"free breakfast table" of the soldiers
ut Montmartre; then the massacre,
The Central Committee, after its bap-
tism of blood, distributes titles Of hon.
or among its members. Generals and
Colonies vent about out of all proper
ton to the number Of soldiers, like the
Internationally clansmep Of the Mae
pherson in the ballad. Last, munlci-
paltles are ordered to collect all their
most explosive chemical material for
the supreme moment of the burning
of Paris, and the drama ends with the
fight to the death among the tombs of
Pere-la. Chaise. Will there ever be II
"war of the descendants" new re-
belllon, by the sons of those who per-
ished when the Versaillaises entered
Paris, o. who have found rest in the
Isle of Pines? This is the question
that General Apperts report naturally
sugge SITS, for there seems nothing quite
decisive IN the battles whose history 1t
tells once again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23

India Correspondence Of London Times
An event Of some importance re-
Gently occurred IN connection with the
Temple Of Juggernant Throughout
the whole of the Empire there is no
shrine 80 sacred rs Pooree, and no spot
where devout Hindoo would rather
die than beneath this great fame. The
temple, which cost half II million ster-
ling of the money of our times, is liter
ally black with age, The storms of
nearly seven centuries, which are Of
ten 80 violent in the Bay of Bengal,
have produced little impression upon
IL, and until few weeks ago 1t seemed
as likely TO remain NJ many centuries
more. Many of the large temples in
the province are now in ruins, but
they have not fallen through the wear
and tear of time. A silent bit effect
ual power has been the cause of this
destruction.
The seeds of the peepul and banyan
trees have got into the foundations.
These have taken root; the sapling
has forced its way through the assures
of the stones, and in the process of
years the whole fabric has been loos-
ened and eventually brought down,
and 1t seems probable that the Temple
of Juggeruaut will share the same fate.
At the late car festivals, as soon rs the
idols had been taken from their thrones
for their annual excursion, several
large stones from the inner roof fell on
the platform. Had they fallen few
minutes earlier the idols would have
been shattered to atoms, and in all
probability there would have been u
gre at loss of life. The resident magis-
trates applied to the Governor for an
engineer to inspect the damages. This
was found to be u very difficult task,
for the temple - SO dark. There are
no apertures for the light f!ye or six
lights are kept burning in the day
time, and even with these nothing is
visible but the idols.
1t Is but very rarely that temples are
repaired, and the sound of the chisel
and the hammer on the top of this
great temple will do more to weaken
the faith of the Hindoo in Juggernaut
than anything that has occurred in tho
present generation. There will be no
lack of money for any estimate as the
priests are very wealthy, and the an
nual income of the temple is said to
amount to G6s,0O0. The question which
is agitating all priests is what is to be
done with the idols while the repairs
are being made? The officers of the
temple are most anxious to have the
idols restored to their thrones. They
propose that an inner ceiling of wood
shall be made to protect the idols and
the worshippers, but there would be so
much danger should there be another
fall of stones that the Rajah will not
consent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23

giving. Did he take her advice ? No !
he went on intriguing, preyaricating,
lying, pretending TO enjoy an ease OF
mind he did not possess, and with the
face OF dupllcity seeking to hide the
terror that shook his soul. Az last he
even assembled the witness stand, and
swore that this Christian woman per.
lured herself when she said he had
confessed to her. In those days OF
agony DR., St0rrs, u man OF eminent
Christian and sound discretion, offered
his fraternal help TO the tortured pas
tor, but Mr., Beccher paid no attention
10 his proller Mrs, Bradshaw, one Of
his flock, wrote to him, begging him
to deny the truth Of Che stories Of his
moral turpitude, but he gave her no
other reply than that she had better
not NEEDLE In the affair.
The very people from whom Mr..
Beecher wished most and tried hard
est to keep knowledge of his oilenses
were his own brethren, to whom for u
quarter OF u century he had minis
tered, and who held him In love aud
yeneration. Surely they were not
rayening wolves. The sorrow that ai'
flIcted him would have distressed them
with equal pain, and they would have
been lenlent judges of his conduct II
Mr.. Beecher had spent tenth part of
the dramatic power he has been dis
playing In denying his guilt and try,
Ing to seem innocent, in honestly aud
penitently laying bare to his people
his tortured aud convicted heart, he
would have awakened In them q de-
gree of sympathy and an ardor of for
giveness that would have made him n
far happier and more respected man
than he IL now or ever VIII be, even
If the consequences of his confession
had been his stepping down and out,
Instead Of 50 doing he lied, manniac-
tured a plausible story, swore that he
was guiltlcss, and threw himself be-
fore the ravening wolves Of mems rea-
sons, which tore in pieces his ilimsy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23

Old Winston was negro preacher,
In Virginia, and his ideas Of theology
and human nature were often very
original. A gentleman thus accosted
the old gentleman one Sunday morn
ing: winston, understand you be.
lieve every woman has seven devils.
How can You prove it?" "Well, sab,
did you never read in de Bible how
seven debbles were cast outer Mary
Magdalin?n "0h, yes! I've read
thatp "Did you ever hear OF 'em be-
in cast out of any oder woman, sah?''
mo, / never did, "Well, den, all de
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
COMM lssloSERs' PRECINCTS.

IL is ordered by the Court that, the follow
Ing com prise the Commissioners Districts
of Dallas county, viz;
District No. l-Composed OF Justices Pre-
cincts Nos. and ..
District No. 2-Composcd of Justices Pie
clncts Nos. 3 and I,
District No. a-Composed OF Justices Pre-
cincts Nos. sand u.
District No. i--Composed of Justices Pre-
cincts Nos. and \.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
Attorneys at Law.

VIM. q. Wolf, Attorney and Counselor-at-
Law, office over postoffice. noy2dlm@s
John NJ. StemlnOns, Attorney at Law, No.
2O5 North Side Public Square, upstairs.
oct29-dtf
Aldredge Geo. N, 405 Main street, near
Courthouse. II
Carleton }. H., over China Hall, No. 500
Main street, with Leigh e Carnes. II
Downs 4 Jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
Clerks office. II
Mccoy Il Mccoy, Office south side of Court
house square. IL
Thurmond II Ray, office corner Main and
Jefferson streets, near Courthouse. IL
wolf Il Adams, Office over Postoffice. front
room. IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
CHANau OF TIME
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1870
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Three Daily Passenger 1H.,vs At
Leave Galveston at $40 m ana
Houston at $50 m. ,a arrive N
Leave Galveston at 800 m anu
Houston at 500 p m. .a arrive Of
Houston at $50 p IN. s arrive Of
Leave Houston at 8:l0 u M SA~
Galveston at 300 M. .-~,ve AT CAL
Leave Houston l0O0 III anu
weston at $50 p m. .,,a arrived
Leave Houston at $3.50 p m III"
Galveston at ll:30 p m. ,..vas calves
ON Sundays passenger tram zen N 100 NJ.
ton ut loom m. Leaves Houston st x,n,T,nects
The $40 n m train from Galveston Harris.
Mt Harrisburg with the Galvest0,na,, .nsts st
burg and Fan Antonio Railway; Taras Cepf
Houston with the Houston ana ie>
trail railroad. c.,veston con
meets with the Houston and iehs'
railway. f,a,vsstou 90
meets with the Internationa ann.
Northern railroad ut Houston ~ 49,, rarriyesh
The 1890 IN train from House, With the
Galveston ut $50 p IN. Connec''
Morgan steamers. ....at- CALVES
TICKET offices, leo fremont street,
49,, nd ~ tha depots, ,ts one
Com mutation tickets 70 local pyhs,s' can
thousa nd and Ave hundred mile uHth,s com.
he nnrchased al the ticket of1ces o. sn''
nspv or from Galveston ticket omc'. ,asut
q. IN. NICHOLS, superin'sn''-
n. n. ANDRNWH, GENERAL Tickes ess- 1111u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
Physicians and Surgeons.

N. b. Kennedy, NJ. D., Office over Hoskins
& Howell's drug Store, Elm street, where he
may be found during tho day, and at night
at his residence, No. 5l5 Veal street.
J. IL. Gibbs, NJ. D., III. r. Boswell, NJ. D.,
Physicians and Surgeons. Special attention
given to diseases and deformities of eve and
ear. Office over Wohls store, 6li Elm street.
nov2l-tf .f
Munday j. c., NJ. D., office over Wheat's
pm. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.

w. G. SickleS & Co., Grocers and dealers in
produce, No. 6l8 Elm street, corner of Poy-
dras. nov2dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
Notaries Public ana Conyeyancers,

Peak w. w, Office northeast room In the
Courthouse. IL
Special attention given 10 taking Deposit
tions, executing Deeds, Bonds, Powers OF
Attorney, DEEDS of Trust, etc., etc. Office
Northeast room In Courthouse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
HISTORY or THE COMMUNE.

Some Points In the Bloody career
OF the Res, Brought out BY the
. Recent WOYt OF French Gene
II mi v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23

A fresh lot OF English Breakfast Tea, and
other choice Teas just received Mt II. Els
enlohr, German Pharmacist, $40 Main street.
& nOv2O-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-23
Dental surgeons.

DIR. j. " McGee, Dentist, graduated in the
Baltimore Dental College in 1874. Office re-
moved to southeast corner Elm and Lamar
streets, over Kabn's clothing store. 1y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

FIRE.--Tuesday forenoon very
mild cry of fire startled those who
heard it. The Chemical Engine was
out ut once, and followed by an ex.
cited crowd rushed northward to dis
cover the fire in an old frame barn
belonging to NJ. Shaffer 1t is
thought that some children at play
had fred the barn on the inside, for
when the engine reached the ground
it was wrapped in flames from floor
to ridge and burning as only a build
ing some twenty-odd years old and
with plenty Of cracks for fresh air
can burn. The engine took station
on the north side with the idea OF
protecting the nearest exposed build
ing, Mr.. Woods residence; and al
though it played on the barn enough
to scorch the nozzlemen's faces lit
| tie, no determined effort 10 save It
was made. Indeed, it would prob
ably have been useless; but it was a
good opportunity for the company to
show its discipline and dexterity, and
we are inclined to the opinion that
before another such occasion can oc-
cur, it will take measures to better
systematic and perfect its working
organization.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

PRRsoNAL.-J. e. L. Cary, one OF
our substantial and well known citi-
zens, started last week for visit to
the home of his boyhood in Scoharie
county, New York.
Maj. S. S. Fsrwell, U. S. Collector
for this District, was in town upon
some business Tuesday and gave VI
an opportunity to acknowledge .
brief though pleasant call.
Samuel Wampler, County Trcasnr.
er, starts to day for Baltimore and
other points East. He is a represen-
tativs to the Lutheran General Synod,
which convenes at Baltimore, and
will embrace the opportunity to visit
friends in Pennsylvania.
Next week Friday, Miss Julia A
Garretson, Lecturer of the State
Grange, will visit Upton, as per no
tice elsewhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

QUEEN ESTHER visited Wilton last
Friday and Saturday evening as an
nounced, being chaperoned by Prof.
Danforth. The M. Z. church, in
which tho performance was given,
was crowned both evenings, and the
Mite Society realized some SIS as
its share of the proceeds. The can
tata was very well rendered--the
two leading ladies, Mrs. Ludlow as
Queen and Miss Hattie McIntire as
Zeresh, especially distinguishing
themselves by appreciation Of the
parts they sustained and more
graceful and artistic personation thar
is often seen among amateurs. Prof
Danforth understands the King bust
ness and was well supported by Ben
Tufts as Haman, while j. NJ. Ryder
languished at the gate and interceded
for his people quite effectively. We
learn that the performance was re
peated Tuesday evening by way Of q
benefit TO Prof. Danforth.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

ONE of the lessons of late devel-
opments in connection with attempt
ed criminal prosecutions will proba-
bly, be deemed to teach the need our
county has for the services of COM
petent and reliable resident attorney
duly authorized and properly paid to
act a. a prosecutor in all instances
where the State, and therefore the
county, is interested. This is merel y
thrown in here as suggestion, with
out time or space to add even few
Of the many reasons which naturally
suggest themselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

SPRINGFIELD S. S. CONVENTION
We have at hand brief report Of G.
G. Chandler, Sec'y, showing that at
a meeting held on the 10th inst, G.
G.. Chandler was elected Presi-
dent; Messrs VIM. Corrie, A. G. Gar.
ner and P. Perrin, Vice Presidents;
A. G. Latham, Secretary, and J. Gel
ger, Treasurer, Of the Township Sab
bath School Association. The reg.
ular meeting will be held during the
FIRST half Of January.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

AGAIN.--P. j. Van Slyck starts
for Chicago, Saturday next to purchase
his second stock Of summer goods,
and proposes to literally crowd his
large room with the newest and incest
things in the market. Look out for
them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

AccIpENT.-Mr. H. G. Piatt, while
out at his farm last week Friday,
slipped off a harrow in such away as
to fracture the larger bone of the
lower part Of the leg. Medical at
tendance was summoned, and he was
at once brought home ard made AS
comfortable as possible. The acct
dent was only another exemplihcation
Of the old adage about misfortunes,
as Miss Matte Piatt was Mt the time
lying very sick with painful and
complicated disease. At this writ
ing, however, we learn that both
patients are better and doing as well
Is could be expe cted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

GIVE IT Up.-We have often tried
to give the country an idea of the
immensely of our stock through the
papers, but we give it up. II can't
be done. In order to comprehend it
you must see it, 50 come; we will
take pleasure in showing you goods.
DEAN, INGMAN s. You've.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

ST.. ANDREws.-A special meeting
of the St. Andrews Society will be
held on Thursday, May 9th, at 2
o'clock P. M. at the rooms of S. r.
Houghton, Stanwood, to make ar
rangements for = Fourth of July
celebration. Scottish games, &C., to
be held in Red Oak Grove.
Jos. PATERSON, Pres.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

BAD Loss Jas. N. Anderson
writes US that he has just sustained
severe loss in the death on the l4th
inst. of his fine English Stallion,
Cheshire, one Of the best stock horses
in Cedar county. He wishes to say
to many who will be interested that
he will 60 East and purchase horse
to gil his place before another season
and that he proposes to bring nothing
here but q first class animal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

Miss MEApE.-Miss Ella J. Meade
gave at the City Hall on Friday
evening very fine Evolutionary en-
tcrtainment to a rather small audi
encs. Miss Meade is one Of the best
readers to whom it has ever been our
pleasure to listen. Her handling Of
some of the best extracts from popu-
lar authors, both pathetic and humor-
GUS, was simply artistic. She is one
Of the legion of "entertainment''
givers who really deserves the patron
age Of the people--much more, in
deed, than she found at Upton;
although at the request Of some OF
her approaching auditors, she read
again on Saturday night before a
small house.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

L. d. INGMAN, Chairman Elk. Com.
Cedar Co. S. S. Association, tells III
that the prospects for . large turn
out of S. S. workers to the Co. Con.
vsntion next week il good. The
people seem to be waking up to .
sense Of their duty in this cause. A
good time il expected. Let oil come
who can. Ample provisions for en-
tertainmont will be made.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

In our new stock of dress goods
will be found Grape marettss, linen,
grass cloths, pereales, cretons, 60.
DEAN, lNGMAN 4 You've.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

MORE WoLvEs.-Gsorge Barclay
brought in . crop of seven Tuesday
evening, raised down along Sugar
Creek somewhere. We are afraid he
found old Uncle Culver's awolvery."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

CATTLE HERDED.-I will receive
cattle to herd after May 18th, at the
following rates $3.50 per head for
yearlings and g for older cattle, for
the season. Salt furnished and losses
paid. 10th year in the business; 5
miles north Of Calamus, Clinton Co.
Call on or address, Justus N. Murray,
Calamus. 2w19
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

MICKEY MIKE and his companion,
(Orville f. Merrill, sentenced for three
years for larceny while night clerk at
Browns Hotel, Cedar Rapids,), are
probably safely beyond the clutches
of the law by this time. They es-
capped together from the penitentiary,
Is stated last week. Merrill went
through the rear and Mike through
the grating Of their respective cells
by aid of heavy stone cutters chisels.
They then shut the inside guard be-
tween the two doors Of another cell,
broke through the ceiling and jump
ed some eighteen feet to the ground,
one in his stocking feet and the other
in slippers. From Mr.. George Brown,
three miles south of Anamosa, they
stole two lively young horses and
sped ON their way. The horses were
met the next forenoon returning to-
ward home, but nothing was heard or
seen of the convicts until Thursday
near midnight when they turned up
at Wyoming. A party of young
men, armed and on the look out for
the very chaps, were on the street
and right toward them came Mike
and his companion, probably intend
ing to "cheek it" with some pitiful
story. Had the robber hunters but
stood still until tho two were among
them they would have been two hun
dred dollars better off to day and the
penitentiary would have its own;
but they didn't do anything of the
kind. They didn't want to encour-
ago any familiarity with convicts,
and 50 called "halt!" when the twain
we're sixty or seventy feet distant.
In an instant they were off like deer,
and the young detectives emptied
their revolvers and shouted and kick
Cd up . dust al to no purpose. The
latest heard from them was the at
tempt to break into store at Hale
village, in which they were frustrated
BY some one sleeping in the building.
They M doubt wished to trade
clothes bit Of commercial enter
prise which has probably been &C.
somplished long before this. They
may Is well make up their minds to
get along up at Anamosa without
this team; and in the meantime We in
Cedar can speculate which is most
dssirable-to send our criminals to
IT. Madison and have them turned
ont, to send them to Anamosa and
have them break out, Or not to be
able to find indictments at oil?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

S. w. You've, of the firm Of Dean,
Ingman & Young, spent last week in
selecting and purchasing summer
goods for his house. They have just
arrived and the shelves are now
crowded with the newest and best
the market affords.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

OH SETrLERs.-The annual meet.
ing of the Old Settlers of Cedar
county will be held At Upton or
Tuesday, June 1st, 1875. All per.
sons who were residents Of the coun.
ty before Iowa became . State (De.
cember 28th, 1S46) are eligible tc
membership and are respectfully in.
vited to attend.
w. A. RIGBY, Pres.
WV. II. TUTHILL, Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20

BRoUGHAM, tho Hambletonian
horse owned by Thompson & Bailey,
of Clarence, is said to BE- finding e.
vor in the eyes of Cedar county horse
breeders. And it is not strange that
he should do 80, being = fine speei.
men of one of the most noted families
in the world-with an individual ped.
igree - clean and full ss can be
shown by any horse anywhere
Brougham il going to be shown ut
our Fairs this fall, where it is expect.
ed he will not only look we'll but trot
we'll.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-20
"A few pieces Of new carpet nj
Dean, Ingman & Young's.

AN application has been made fol-
writ Of injunction restraining the
Directors Of the Independent Dis
trict of Stanwood from proceeding to
build school house ~ has been con-
templated. The application comes
from = member Of the Beard, who
We understand swears in effect that
he believes his brother Directors are
conspiring to defraud the district,
and upon this and some technical
bubbles the injunction is asked
The proceeding has rather bad as
pect.