davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
ArriynI OF McCIosItcx,s Mnt.

New YORK, April 6.--rhere was
collision of freight trains at Bergen
Summit to-day. A brakeman was
killed and the locomotives smashed.
Roncedo and Count Monelaschi,
bearers OF the cardinals hat for Arch
bishop McCloskey, arrived here to-day,
via the steamer Pi2za. The party was
received ut quarantine by Cardinal
McClosky and large number of Cath
olics of the city, and they We're escort.
ed to the house of the cardinal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
determined 20 strike.

LOWELL, Mass, April 6.-The NH
SINNERS have determined to strike
and send many of their number BACK
to England should general lock out
occur. III the mill spinners leave Ell
forts will be made to supercede the
mills by other machinery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07

Adylees from the coal region are
more pacific,
Private dispatches nom Connecticut
indicate kelloggs defeat lulthe linh
district and a clean sweep Is possible,
almost probable,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07

WASHINGTON, d. G., April 6.-The
total coinage for March amounts to
So, $50, $3.50. OF this amount 81, 22S, 800
was in double eagles; 5000 trade dol
lars; S313,500 half dollars; $Sl $50 quar-
ter dollars; $S43,02O dimes; $73S, 100
subsidiary coinage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
steamer sunk by lee.

NEW York, April 6.-The steamer
Thos. Hulse was sunk by large CAKE
of ice at Perth Amboy to-day. she
was loaded with passengers at tne
time. There was the widest confus-
ior. but all escaped. The freight was
lost
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
THE WEATHER.

In the southern states, east Of the
MIsslsslssIppI river, generally clearand
warm weather will continue, with
casterly TO southerly winds aud slight
changes In barometer in the south
west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07

LAWRENCE, MASS, April 6.-There
is solid gorge two miles above here.
Two steamers are in critical situa-
ton, and will be carried over the falls
when the gorge breaks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
RailrOad Orlerd 10 he Sold.

ATLANTA, GA, April 6.-Governor
Smith to-day ordered the sale of the
Macon and Brunswick railroad to take
place OH the first Tuesday in June. at
Macon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
Dead-Mining AGairs Unchanged.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-James p.
Page, a lawyer, and for many years
commander of the state Fencibles, Is
dead.
Mining affairs are unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
1ailg8erald

Onioe ~ "IIerRid hl0eis," Uorner vi
Main and Lamar streets, over first
national hanlg, iiusiness Once
Front n00u, Second st0ry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
po,,roaa Tr.ck washed Away

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 6.-The Hud-
son River road is washed between Cas-
Teton and Greenbush. There were no
trains to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
Pard0ned.

ALBANY, N, Y, April 6.-Ingersoll
of ring notoriety, has been pardoned,
to testify against p b. Sweeney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
THE DALLAS HERALD

IL the only paper ~ northern
Texas That receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
WANTED.

A young man OF sober and industrious
habits (good cook, would like to hear of q
situation as cook in boarding house or
private family, or to make himself gener-
nished. Address p. o. Glass Boz A.
4idlw,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

who now make as shapely garments. and
these are sold ut the best furnishing
houses at lower prices than are asked for
imported suits. II Is the excellent habit
Oh the day TO dress the body more warm
ly than was formerly done when small
figures and contracted waists were in fash
ion: II is the exception to the rule now to
find man. woman or child not comforta-
bIy clad in warm wool underwear from
neck 10 ankles. Cashmere stockings are
also made 30 fine and soft that they do not
irritate delicate skins, and these are far
more generally worn than they have been
for a generation past. The fleece lined
silk stockings, colored 10 match the cos
tune, are worn by women OF wealth. Felt
skirts have been very much improved
since their introduction. They are now
az soft and piiable as cloth, and are made
In as neat colors as wool Balmorals. The
preference is for the bright scarlet felt, or
else one Of deep navy blue, edged with
three small box pleated rufiies. These cost
1915 to s.; for the latter price they are
embroidered with white silk by machin-
cry. There are low-priced skirts OF gray
felt, stamped with colored Dor
der, for SO and upward. The In
giish fashion of wear-quilted silk skirts
is also being introduced here. These
must be very lightly wadded, and with
wool batting, in order to be sufficiently
warm without being clumsy and unyield-
ing Many ladies make their own Bal
morals OF heavy gray, black or blue fan
mel. with pleated fiounces edged with
bright-colored braid The skirt should be
closely gored. and short enough To escape
the ground--indeed, To be very trim. look
ing it should not extend below the ankles,
Black, moreen alpaca, and even silk, are
used for under.skirts, but these require 10
be we'll lined tor warmth. Chestprotect-
ors of ckamois- skin and red, medicated
flannel are worn by healthy women as
well as invalids during cold winters in
seaside cities. To be efficient, they should
also extend over the shoulders and cover
the shoulder. blades-the weak point with
women and children. These are found at
the apotAecaries' shops, and cost FROM VI
70 W. chamois vests In basque shape,
with sleeves or without, are worn just be-
meath the outside wrap by most ladies,
while those who suffer greatly from cold
put them beneath their dress waists, and
wear them indoors as well as out-Hor-
per's Bdzar.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
Where Tweed Can Go and BE Safe.

II IL very certain that William VI.
Tweed, If not captured before ef!ecting bis
escape from the United States, Ia seeking
fresh resting-spot, will avoid countries
with which we have extradition treaties.
The crimes of forgery and efnbezzicment
by public officers are included in most Of
such treaties now in force, and, as a de.
mand for the rendition Of the fugitive can
he made on either OF the grounds named /,
he would, II found, only enjoy short
term OF liberty The United States has,
altogether, exiradition treaties with fifteen
Goyefnmenis--eigbi European, two West
Indian and one each with Central
American, Southern American and South
African. We have also similar interna-
tional engagements with Mexico and the
Sandwich Islands. The European Coy.
ernments are Great Britain Including lis
colonies and dependenciesD. France, Ger.
many, Austria, Italy, Norway and Sweden,
the Swiss Confederation and Belgium. OF
course, all these countries are closed
against Tweed, unless lac Is willing TO as
sumo great risk but Portugal, Holland,
Denmark, Russia, Spain, Greece and Tnr
key are open, besides the West Indian
Islands OF Cuba, Porto Rico, st John and
st. Croix, the two latter belonging 10 Den
mark. We have no extradition treaty
with the powers just enumerated, nor with
Brazil, Chill, Honduras, Peru, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Argentine Confederation,
Costa Rica, the United States Of Colombia
(Istl,mus Of Panama., China or Japan.
Therefore, there IL a very wide field 10
select from, If Tweed once gets beyond
the clutches OF the law N. Y. Heratd
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

The foreign fashion of wearing colored
tlannal and silk undertaking Is being
introduced here. The furnishing houses
impen petticoats Of pink, or of pale or
else dark blue opera. flannel, very soft and
line, trimmed with white silk EN-
broidery on the edge OF the skirt. or else
with narrow embroidered rufiie; these
cost ten dollars each. There are also
scarlet twilled flannel skirts, realty
wrought with white floss. These are
woan not only by invalids abroad, but by
nealthy English women and by Ladies on
the Continent when travelling; they cost
frssn - TO $3.50 each: their regus.a price
IL. $40, but they have not yet Become
popular, as ladies object to them. inst rs
they did to Balmoral skirts when they
were first intr oduced, and mere Aanls are
nffcring them below cost. There are also
under. pctticosts made of fleece lined
piques, such as children iormanly wore
for dresses. The edges of these are saal-
Hoped and overcast. with Dssllc-work.
Ladies' who object to flannel altogether
have silk undor- petticoats made OF the
soft. thick. yet elastic silk 81 which vests
and drawsns ana woven. TAe most lux.
urious nader. garments, as we'll as the
warmess, are these silken oaes, and aflr
the weMrer has once supplied herself with
an o1sit OF them they hst SD long that
they are found TO b. more economical
wear than merino garAests. The all.wool
regular made vests md drawers made in
ESgland have long been considered The
best selection for such under garments,
bat there are American manufacturers
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
Gimblets,

THE man who is always ready to follow
advice is sure TO follow the poorest kind
that offers.
Honesty gets more praise than coppers
Life is short, and perhaps this Is the
best thing about IL.
Vice rirens slow, but rots quickly.
To speak the truth is simply an act Of
duty, but to speak il in the face of danger
is true courage.
No man ever yet did wicked act
without first being rebuked by his con.
science.
Men fail to succeed by attempting too
much or too little; medium, in all cases.
is the safest.
Those people have the least vanity and
envy who have the most OF anything else.
The more rich and famous we get, the
more difficult 1t is TO find a true friend.
1t requires more nerve 10 await danger
than il does 10 face IL.
There have not lived in this world, yet,
half dozen human beings whose only
equal was themselves.
Politcness pays the best, on what It
actually costs, of any investment | know
oil.
1t strikes me that ii Is a good deal
cheaper to learn from others experience
than 10 let them learn from ours.
The man who had rather be feared than
loved is tyrant, and a fool beside.
Next 10 vanity, finding fault with 9th
ers is the most common impulse Of the
heart.
Fighting bumblebees is one of the
few things that man can do the best at
when he Is good and mad.
Opportunities seldom come and never
stay long, therefore it Is best to keep our
eyes open and take them on the Jump.
To become wise mt last we want To for.
get to-day about two-thirds of what we
learned yesterday.
Those persons who decide instantly
make about one hit TO four blunders.
Money is the slave of some, the master
of others, bN if used right the friend
Of all.
Young mas, avoid obligations of all
sorts; every obligation Is mortgage,
which has got TO be paid with interest
added TO it,
Eternal vigilance is the price of pretty
much all we get or hang ga to, In this
world.
Every sorrow, however well healed,
leaves scar behind.
Fortune is great hatterer, but she ney
er really deceives anybody but the simple.
Josh. Billings. d, ". Y. Weekly.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
Broggs' Experiment.

BRosGs, who lives in Elliott,s so,a
Addition, ran across the item H. ~
day that : at night horse would .. nS
to step on or over the body Of a mar . -.
in the road, but, as If impelled bv ;n.sIag
would stop and remain motionless mt
the matter should be investigated ), r.AA
doubts as 10 the truth of this s.a,e afe
arose in Broggs' mind, and 10 500, 5i.1s q
matter for himself he resolved 10 es,a .as
thing practical test Now Brogg.s ne
no horse, but does own a very in,s7I, h@
and risky young mule, so he th ousi. y
Just as well to try the expert men, wi,s
him. There Is narrow lane leading fra
the clover patch to the water .trougb saa
he sent his little son Bobby to open a W.
gate and turn out the mule: meanwhils
Broggs lay down full length across ~
lane, assuming an apparently lifeless ~, ais
tude. The mule had been kept In the ns',
ure all day, and consequently was 80
thirsty, 50 he came Waiting down tho ls,,i
at great rate, and everything denota siDs
fair trial Of the test And 80 II WAS. 80
not exactly as Broggs would have ~
sired, although it confirmed him IN M,
skepticism. When within g. yard or ,,,
the mule perceived the PROSTATE form -
his master, and with an explosion OF sopnS
which was compromise between H.
shrek Of locomotive and the veil az
frightened maniac he bowed up his back
flung his tail TO the breeze, elevated hin
self about fifteen feet in the air, and Wit
all four feet in bunch, lii on the nil !
Broggs' "bread- basket Then, with
fiendfsh laugh, he suddenly spread on,
his feet with scraping, decorating sound
and was off like fash, net omittjpo
however, to give the experimenter OAR,
ing kick in the small Of his back as be b.
parted. The price of the mule did moi
near pay the Doctors bill, and Broggs 1
now calculating how many post holes he
will have 70 mortise before he will spt
even on his experiment.-YoIo Cal
Mil
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

parts Of the United States and Csnstas
outside thAs lin.it, exceps IL Florida. he
ysAssw vail be grexicss n Chicago . sfN
minutes before o'clccS IN the afte--
noaE
A partial eclipse Of the moon y
$50 p 10. as sept. 8. NOD visible co iaas
continent
4. A total eclipse 81 the sun ri hslf.psst
1 O'Clock in the afternoon os sept ~, not
visible 10 any part Of the American con
tsneut The sun viii rise eclIpsed 10 the
eastern half OF Australia. and THE phc-
nnrssernn will be visible from large par
~ the Sorth Psci6c and Antarctic Oceans,
the limit az the partial phase passing very
near the Scotia POge.
Venus will be an evening star till July
"a. and rise before the sun during the re-
rnainder of the year.
Mars will be sn evening star till Aug.
IL, The ra;e Of his conjunction Sith "a.
sun. when both will be In conjunction
with Uranus. and nearly IL opposition 70
saturn. He viii rise before the sun for
the remainder o. the year.
Jupiter will be O morning War till May
II. the date OF his opposition 70 the sun,
and an evening star from that date III
Dec. 4. when be will be in conjunction
with the sun and Mercury.
Saturn will set after the sun till Feb.
II. the date os conjunction. From that
,iu,c be wiil rise before the sun till Aug.
n, when he will be 0n the meridian al
midnight; end will be an evening star
during tire last four months Of the year,
ls.ing among the stsrs Of Aquarius. The
moon will pass directly between The earth
and ..a;urn three times during the year,
viz. Aug. g--ten O'Clock p. m. sept, b
two O'Clock a. M. and sept 30--5 10 =.
m. The two frst will be visible from
Chicago, weather permitting. The rings
OF saturn are rapidly closing up. in
June tie apparent length Of the eclipse
viii be 20 the apparent breadth nearly as
IN 10
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

The Peoples Common sonss Medical sAd-
wiser, a Sock of about 900 pages, Illustrated
with oyH $50 engravings and soiored plates.
and sola at the exceedingly low price. Of
Sl.50, tells YOU how 10 cure Catarrh, Liver
Compliant" Dyspepsia, os Indigestion,
Sick, Bilious aud other Heasaacbes, Scrofu-
la, Bronchial, Throat aud Lung Diseases;
an diseases peculiar to women, and most
other chronic as well az acus. disorders 10
contains important information for the
Young and old, male and female, single aud
married, nowhere else 10 Ia found. Men
and women, married and single. are tempted
To ask their family physician thousands of
questions on delicate topics, hut are de-
TERED from doing 50 by thea modesty. This
weak answers just such questions so fully
and plainly AS To leave no one In doubt. Ii
Is sold by Agents, or sent by mail (postpaid)
on receipt Of price. Address the author,
R,V, Pierce, NJ. d.. WORLDS Dispensary, Buff
tsio, N. T.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
How HOrse Air Is Spelled.

THE following facts will show how
the air in houses becomes contaminated:
/. An adult person consumes thirty-tour
grammes of oxygen per hour, gramme
being equal TO fifteen grains.
2. A stearine candle consumes about one
half as much.
8. An adult gives off forty gnammes per
hour OF carboniB acid A child OF fifty
pounds weight gives off as much as an
adult of 100 pounds weight.
A. A school-po0m filled with children
will, If not we'll ventilated at the begin
ming Of the hour, contain twenty five parts
In 1000 of carbenic acid, at the end Of the
first hour forty one, and end OF the second
hour eighty-One.
D. The air Is also spoiled by the perspi-
ration of the body, and by the volatile
oils given out through the skin. An adult
gives off through the skin IN twenty-four
hours from SOD to 800 grammes OF water
mixed with various excrements, poison
Gus II breathed.
o, A stearins candle gives off per hour
o. cubic feet Of carbonic acid, and 003
pound of water
Z. Carbonic oxide is mach more dan.
gerous gas u,an carhonic acid, and this
obtains entrance TO our rooms in many
ways-through the cracks in stoves and
defective stovepipes, or when the carbonic
acid Of the air comes in contact with
very hot stove and Is converted into
carbonic oxide. The dust Of the air may.
on hot stove, be burnt to produce IL; or
itmay flow out from our gas-pipes when
the gas Is not perfectly consumed,
B. Another form OF air injury Is the
dust OF fungus growth which fills the
air in damp and WARM places. We cah
II miasm from a want of true knowledge
OF its character
o. Accidental vapon are the browning
source II air poisoning. These are to-
baccosmoke, kitchen vapors, Mushroom
vapors snd the like.
10. When we heat our houses and close
them from outside air the heat turns the
mixture into vile mess unfit for breath
ing. The only remedy Is ventilation.
Now that il Is cold weather and our rooms
are closed from free currents Of outside
air let US look after the matter thorough
ly and do our hest t0prcveat Injury to oar-
selves from polluted air.--Hsrad Of HeatfA'
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
Open Fires and Mantel.Pieces.

Says the wise man, "a pleasant thing
IL Is for the eyes 10 behold the sun" And
the next pleasant thing Is to look at an
open wood tire, with ample hearth, brass
andirons, fender, shovel and tOngs To
match, "A bellows, hcarth-brush, and the
whole surmonnted by a handsome mantel.
piece. We ought 10 make more Of sun.
shine In Ofr homes all the year round ;
and having trapped every sunbeam, al
least in the winter months, consider next
the fire. place with its radiant heat and
social glow rs the best adjunct 10 our do
nestle cheer.
And then the mantel piece mot a mea-
ger, narrow shelf nor scrlmping bracket,
but - mantel.picee indeed with depth and
breadth, and room for shells, and hya.
cinths, and bronzes, and photographs Of
friends, and stuffed birds, and bits Of por.
celain or whatever oddities and curiosities
bf the mantei-piece kind that have pleas.
ant associations belonging to them, and
that your purse or fsncy can afford.
but we can't afSotd H. Hard times
and household economy forbid" Well,
health and domestic cheer are very rea.
sonabie irxurics, and good ventilation and
well oxygenated air arc their prime condi
AloHrs ANAatIHE VIII ENtuft HifNt
tons like als open fireplace. 1t Ia beyond
all comparison the best ventilatOr. Ii
warns the lower part VI the room, Great
Ing current where impurities are most
likely TO accumulate, and whiskng them
up the chimney. II sucks In the purer
air from every OUTSIDE ereyice and creates
an nyigopating flow and change. Better
still, ID sends out radiant heat, which Ia
.,..lta At4farn.st thtn.r snI H.
from cast-iron or sl~ctiron surfaces. IL
has penetrating and stimulating influence
peculiar to itself, and o~ygenates the
the brain aud nervous system generally
than the heated air OF furnaces or stoves.
Even little fire on the hearth will huf.
flee for the benefits of health and comfort,
and when the arrival of a friend demands
your best expression of hospitality, the
very look oi an open fireplace with the
wood laid and the kindlings under, all
ready for the match, IL suggestive OF an
open heart, "A kindly welcome and CHEEKY
home.
Fcr the sick room there - no question
abou, IT, Ii Is ahygionic necessity. And
whas il necessity for The siek.room
should set the we'll man thinking III
you have much brain work la do, your
head hot and feet cold. year. nerves tired
and sense OF gonenesa, dissatisfaction
and fu.lity mingling with your best work,
reflect on the above. Economy is some-
times double.edged. II may be that you
cannot afford mott have M open fire, And
by all means, II you contemplate building
house, provide tor II, az one that
s'loyeth life and would see many days. 49,
Condemned from Springfield tHass) RI.
publican
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
from the Lsfayests Daily conrier.l
a Valuable work.

DR.. X. v. Pierce, OF Baifalo, distinguished
In surgery, aud the gencral practice In the
profession he honors, has made a valuable
contribution to the medical literature os the
day, In u comprehensive work entitled " The
Peoples Commoa Sense Medical Adviser,
While scicntifie throughout, II 10 sisgularly
free from technical and stilted terms. II
comes right down w the commas~scnse of
every day life. Dr. Pierce IL nable speci-
men VI American manhood. He ADs sprung
from the people, and, with nssay sympas
tAies In eosumUn with the masses, has sought
~ render them substantial service In tLis
the great work VI his life.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23
AstrOnOmicai---Is7s.

The following are the principal astro.
eomicsl phenomena of the year 1919, as
complied by the Chicago Tribune The
times given are Chicago mean time, and
the appearance IL that presented 10 an oh.
server In that city, unless otherwise stated :
SUNDAYS IN 1879
Jan. & o, 10. ~, ~ July q, o. 10. ~, 10.
ysb. D. IL ~, ~. Aag. d H. ~, Va.
March 4. ne, 10, ~. sept. g. 10. n, ~
AKsii q ~, -. rs, 80. Oel 4, 4, IS, ~, ~.
Asy z. -. III. n Nov, o, ~ ~, 10.
yssr T. II. ~, -. Dec, ., 10, IL, ~, ~.
The year will contain 800 days, OF which
81 will be Sundays. April marked with
an . viii be Easicr.Sunday, being the
nrsl SUNDAY following the passage of the
sun through the vernal equinox.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

Al .lae middle OF the eclipse, 0.3 OF the
rs diameter will be In the shadow.
3. An annular eclipse Of the sun, March
81. The annular phase will DO visible ON
thi continent only at places very near a
line from Vaneouver's Island 10 the
northwest shore Of Huason's Bay. twill
be visible, as partial eclipse, from NIL
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

lusely snaile 10 pay II. or even 10 take q
letter from the Postoslscc without borrow
Ing money to pay the postage. But a
friena Invited me 10 remain and board
with him. and pay him when was able.
SO stayed through the term, and In the
winier earned moHev enough 20 pay him
hy teaching school |"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

Count Wendt Won EuEnburg, who
WAS soop to marry Prince Bismarck's
daughter, is dead. He has been iii for
some time with typhus fever, and his i'll
ness was eonjectured to be oSe of the rea-
son why the Chancellor failed to visit
Italy with the Emperor William. Count
Wendt WAS a young man, rather hot
headed, and few years ago IN students
fray he fatally stabbed one Of his fellows,
for which he received mesely nominal
punishme1t
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-23

THE CUBAN Junta at New York have,
sine. the commencement of the struggle
in Crba, issued and actually sold over
5000, OCe in Cuban bcads" In this
country, DIR the most part, undoubtedly,
nj very low rate.