davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-29

TREATMENT OF GRLs.-IIow many nm.
happy girls have paid dearly for the early
bringing up of their young husbands who,
after the first glamour of love had passed,
treat their wives as they were allowed to
treat their sisters, and us they saw their
fathers treat their mothers-carelessly dis
respectfully with total want Of that con.
siderate tenderness which is worth all the
passionate love in the world. This, though
they may muster outside as excellent hus.
bands, never dong anything really bad, and
possessing many good and attractive quail
ties, yet contriying somehow to quietly
break the poor womans heart or harden it
into that passive acceptance of pain which
is more fatal to married happiness than even
temporary cstrangcment. Anger itself is u
safer thing than stolid, hopeless Indifference.
The lest husbands | ever met came out of
a family where the mother, most heroic
and scli,denying woman, laid down tire abb
solate law-"Clirls first'-not in authority,
but first to be thought OF as to protection
and tenderness. Consequently, the chival-
rous care which these lads were taught to
show their own sisters, naturally extended
itself to all women. They grew up true
gertlemcn-generous, rmexacting, courteous
Of speech, and kind Of heart, In them was
tbn nrntsctino STRENGTH of manhood which
sco'ns to use its strength except for protect
ion-thc prond honesty ofmanhood which
infinitely prefers being lovingly and openly
resisted to being twisted around ones finger
as mean men are twisted, and mean women
will always be fonnd ready to do it; but
which, think, all honest men and brave
women not merely dislike but utterly dis.
pisp.-Rr.
, 1876-04-29

knavish, coarse, and obscene ?" A court Of
Justice, when student offers himself for al.
mission to the bar, inquiries whether he has
read Blackstone, Story, Chitty and Comyn
thoroughly; and whether he is Of age and
of good moral character: but we have never
heard ola Judge who asked such candidate
about his "susccptibilitics" and "emotional
impulses" 1t is taken for granted that the
lad has pluck and muscle enough for his bu-
sncss and it frequently turns out that he
is sadly deficient in these pyGpria qur mari
6vS. Though half or more of them who are
annually admitted to the profession prove
to be grossly unfit for it, courts have not
yet taken upon themselves to decide upon
the psychological fitness ofcanddatcs.
The strongest argument against breaking
down all tho barriers which keep women
ont of certain professions is that OF prcscrip-
tion. Ever since the creation peculiar duties
and avocations have fallen naturally to men,
and others quite as naturally to women. 1t
is quite sufficient to note the distinctions
without inquring into their causes. Itthcy
have always been well marked it is probable
that they will continue to be. There was
time, golden time, when there were no law.
ycrs, male or female, As Jurisprudence de.
developed itself, it was mainly cultivated by
men, though there was nothing to prevent
women studying it had they pleased II VIC
now after our established policy, and permit
women to make wri.s and argue causes, we
shall only be where our remote ancestors
were in the beginning. Our de aoco will he
an old start after all. \ few women will
grapple with cancn and common, civil and
and statue law. but is there any reason for
supposing that the world and its courts will
not 50 on very much as before Exchange
, 1876-04-29

In all these things it was the loving sym
pathy with all his aspirations and efforts
that gave subtle virtue to the actual me-
chanical aid she afforded. She desired moth
ing for herself she would he nothing of her
self: oil her life flowed into his life, noursh-
ing and strengthening his heart under all
disappointmcnts and difficulties. She never
tired, but kept pocc with him in all his work
standing beside him day and night, both OF
them working as though bodily needs or
material comfort did not exist. She never
failed him. After time, when She was set
ITO mind the heavens" and began to taGtc
the delights OF discovery with her New
tonian sweeper she laid it aadc, having
time for no more than three or four Oppor
tunitios to Use it in the course of aS many
months, in order not to neglect her brothers
work. This consisted chiefly in doing end
less sums and acting as his secretary, noting
down all he saw in his sweeps, standing by
him through winter nights when the very
ink frozc on her pen. As before in music so
now in astronomy, she refused 70 be nny-
thing but her brothers helper. Through.
out hcr life her one word was, "All lam, all
know, owe TO him. am only the tool
he fashioned. did no more for him that
a wcll.tmined puppy.dog might have dome
Long afterwad, when in very advanced life,
she received the gold medal of the Royal AS.
Economical society, and was elected an hon
ornry member she cnorgctically deprecated
all mention Of herself, because whatever was
said in praise Of her took away what ought
70 be giyen to her hrnther. - MicanD 7ImlS.
, 1876-04-29
Pins md Pin.Isnclss

The Utica Herald divulges the following
"Thcrc's pin lying on the bridge with It's
point toward me. If pass il / shall have
bad luck if pick it up shall be lucky,
but eau not get down to do it," That is
what one of two neat looking country ladies'
remarked on Gcnesee street bridge yesterday
noon The floor of the bridge was wet anil
snowy, but the ladies hcsitated. The pres
encc of several pins in the back of the speak
cr's dress was the "pullback" which pre-.
vented the lady from encouraging good luck
ly lifting the piece OF metal which lay wifi
its point toward her. She made two vain
attempts, and finally with sigh passed on
few steps, laughing as ifamused at her folly.
Just then her companion exclaimed, There's
another with its point looking me right in
the face! I'll have that if tear my dress ~
and being shorter than the other, by an in.
genious twist she did succeed in securing the
omen of good luck, and placed it carefully
in her dress, The other regretted that she
had not obtained the first one.
, 1876-04-29

Hats, caps, boots and shoes,
Novels, Bibles, hillCtdOuN,;
Saddle, bride, blanket rope,
Towels, BRUSHES, hair oil, soap,
\ paper Of pins
(Surc sign Of sin-l
And sheet Of plaster for tender shin',
Book, and papers, pens and STAMPS;
Candles, candle sticks aud lamps;
Nails,
Pals,
Coal oil cans, without any bales;
PowdcrnNsk and pouch for shot,
Tobacco, cigars, pipcS-a lot
Stove that's red although not hot;
Guns, dogs pistols, poles,
CmyNts, pitchers, glasses, bowls,
Goats, vests, brccchcs holes,
Slippers that have slipped their solcs;
Last weeks wash,
\ splash
Of ink ON the wall,
An old whip lash and n dun for msh
4 looking glass certainly gone to smash,
/ medley of everything short or tail,
Good or bad, or great or small
u,rd in the Winter, Spring or Fall
III
Combined isN haclclOr's hall.
IdHcOurer independent
, 1876-04-29


lclc, We produce il here, assuring our friend,
that The original Bachelors Hall which inspired
these lines in the mind Of the poet, is located in
Vancouver
Two broken valiscs,
And several pieces
OF old dirty linen and clothes full Of crcascs;
\ table whcrcon collection Of iCuses;
\ stove that is lacking
In knowledge Of backing;
\ couple Of towels, full dirty, the ackm,
\ chair
That is ont Of rCpair
While under the stair,
When the closed doors are open, piled in without
care,
You lud collection both varied and rare,
Boots, shoes,
BillctdOuYs,
Gan Of last summer) no longer Ofusc;
A lot Of old Chronicles filled with the news
or the world ut large, aud containing the views
or the Eastern press on the Brooklyn scandal;
a piece " candle,
An old broom lundlc,
Straight as the strait Of abcl-Mandcl
Some worn out socks, done up IN ball
Suggests to your mind its bachelors hall
A room,
Tie broom
Knows no more about than 1t does Ofa tomb;
In the wall some nails,
On the floor three pals
Two brushes, II basin
To wash his face in;
hunting cont with u terrible gush
Astick Of pomndc for the mans musnchc,
Nrat and riding lash;
A pair Of elk. horns hung with hats,
Three guns, two pistols, baseball bats;
Two dogs, fishing utensils
(Sct down Us essentially
Three halr.burnt chunks
or wood, two trunks,
Some bottles remaining from old time drunEs;
Tin pans,
And cans;
4 flower brought home from the last nights dance
A doubtful picture hung on the wall
All
Help to I'LL up the bachelors hall
| A stand some miscellaneous reading;
A work ON love, and one on pleading;
Bouyers maXims, tales Of fairies,
With copy Of BIackstonc's Commentaries;
A work astronomical,
Two pictures (comical)
Pencils, pens and writing paper;
A broken foil and rusty rapicr,
Tie works of Paine Bible (cIeun,)
Two decks Of cards. the two between,
No lack o
Tobacco,
Pipes, cigars and lots ofashcs,
A tumbler smelling of brandy Snlashcs,
A Apen.linlfe blade,
A bed unmade,
Some buttons to sew on
The clothes they are due on;
row Of breeches torn and dusty,
pnir Of scissors and razor rusty,
Hat too ragged to ever retrieve,
coat with the lining out Of the sleeve,
linen duster dotted last fall
All
Add 10 the beauties ofbachulors hall.
, 1876-04-29
Che alprthrrn Star

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At
Snohomsh City, Snohomsh County,
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
By ELpRIpGE MoRsE, Editor and Proprietor,
Assisted by Dr.. \. C!'FoLSoM, Associate Editor
Terms OF Subscription.
81 90 per annum IN L. s. Coin; $3.50 per ann,im in
Currency INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
, 1876-04-29

The English courts having decided that
Grey" is not necessarily an ecclesiastical
title and that non-C ConfOrmist ministers have
Il right to use il if they please, several High
Church clcrgymen ere writing to the papers,
requesting that in future they shall be atF.
dressed simply as rector" or vicar"
omitting the title rcyerned," which is now
they say, desecrated.
Life is but . dream, but sometimes ,losa
Of medicine will prolong it.
, 1876-04-29
Selrttrd form.


The following wNs written by one Of Vuncouvcr'S
wrll.known bachelors, for the San Francisco Chron.
lclc, We produce il here, assuring our friends
that the original Bachelors Hall which inspired
Nnn.L,1NIr
, 1876-04-29
Bryant And Emerson

\ correspondent Of The BOStOa Times had
Il conversation with Mr., William Cullen Bry-
ant recently, in the course Of which the latter
spoke of Mr. II w Emerson rs follows; THE
first time ever saw him was under peculiar
circumstances. had heard of him as a
prominent young man who would probably
grow in his place in the pulpit, had one
production only from his pen n sort of cs-
say or paper published in Jr0rhHre form,
entitled, Nature 1t had arrested my attCn
tion and interested me much on account of
the original philosophy contained in it.
was at that time regular attendant upon
DR.. Dewcy's church s'rVices in this city. One
Sunday morning found on entering the
church that Mr. Dewey had gone away and
exchanged with some one whose name did
not catch. Presently up rose from behind
the pulpit what took to be bcarCllcss boy
scarcely out of his teens, But fhis outward
appearance was youthful, his mind was suiii-
cicntly mature. lie preached anoble, remark
able sermon. I Was puzzled to know who
he could be- had never seen even his like
ness; but by the time he had finished had
made him out. became convinced that he
could be no other than he whom the New
Englandcrs, or B0stoniuns, were in the habit
of calling, ut that time, Waldo Emerson. |
recognized his mind. He had photographed
himself so to speak, by his paper on nature
and saw the likeness between it and his
sermon that Sunday morning. After church
| waited to I've confirmed, and had the
pleasure of being introduced to Mr.. Emerson
May heaven bless him. give him all good
wishes. understand that he is in failing
health, though decade or two younger than
myself" Speaking of himself and the rolin
punishment in large measure of his journal
istc duties, Mr.. Bryant said; mot that |
think my working days are over, but |
believe that younger people like my associ
atcs can better deal with the questions Of to
day than can. ! am rather inclined to go
to the past for my work. He said that he
had SCnnc notion, in course of u few years
ONughingly), of transating the Georgics Of
Virgil lie must have more employment ut
his time of life than daily journalism would
give him. lie thought he might try the
Georgics next summer on his farm Mt Roslyn
, 1876-04-29

RESPECT Dee TO WIvEs.-Do not Jest
with your wife upon subject in which
there is danger Of woundng her feelings.
Remember that she treasures every word
you utter. Do not speak of great virtues in
another mans wife to remind your own OF
fault Do not rcproach your wife with per
sonal defects, for il she has pnsibilty you
infict wound difficult to heal. DO not
treat your wife with inattcntion in company ;
it touches her pride and she will not respect
you more or love you better for it. DO not
upbraid your wife in the presence of third
party; the sense of your disregard for her
feelings will prevent her acknowledging her
fault. Do not entertain your wife by prais-
ing the beauty and accomplishments of
other women. If you have pleasant home
and cheerful wife, pass your evenings un-
der your own roof Do not be stern and
silent in your own house, and remarkable
for socability elsewhere.
, 1876-04-29

Combined is n bachelors hall.
- Hd,courer independent
, 1876-04-29
OTTll'lAI. DIRECTORY.
TERMS OF COURT.

District Court Third Tuesday Of March, and
Second Tuesday Of November Of each year
Probate Court,
Fourth Monday uf january, April, July and
October Of each year.
, 1876-04-29
RnicA of 1Idneitfstnn.
Local Agents.

l.. L. .1cwctt Seattle for King County.
r. o. Williams, for Ktsap County.
H. +. Whitney, for Wh0tcom County,
c. H. Botsford, for Tucomu Pierce County.
j. H. Bingham, for New Tacoma, Pierce County.
r. l.. Martin, for la Conner, W. 7,
~ r. Gage, for Skagit City, W. 7,
Henry Oliver, FOR CrntrcvlIc, W. T.
Our agents are authorized IN receipt for all
,unls paid them for lsc Of the paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19

II IL impossible as yet 10 give the re-
suit Of the election, the counting OF
the vote In the First Ward not
having yet been completed. Suf-
hclent, however, IL known TO
Justify the prediction that tho
Constitution has been carried by fully
five thousand majority, while the ma
jorty for the State ticket Will be about
the same. Brown, for State Senator
carries tho county by five or six hun
dred majority over his opponent, Guy,
but II IL thought that Guys majority
In ELLIS county will more than over
come this, Cochran IL elected ~ one
the Representatives In the Leg
islature, with close vote be-
tween Downs and Holland for the
remaining seat; 80 close, IN fact,
that II cannot be determined UNI
the official vote Ia made known. Bur
ford IL elected District Judge by hand
some majority. West IL elected County
Judge. w. A. Harwood IL elected Dis
trict Clerk. Cole IL elected County
Treasurer. Aldredge for County At
torney, aud Alex, HARDWOOD, for County
Clerk, had no opposition. Prather Is
elected Collector of Taxes. The Asses
sorship lies between Andrews and
Goodnight, and will be close, probably
taking the official count TO de-
eide. Emmerson Is elected Hide In-
spector. Cooke IL most probably
elected County Surveyor. Mcclure
and Peak are probably elected Justices
OF the Peace. Hardin IL reelected
Constable. Moon Is most probably
elected Sheriff, At the close Of the
polls In the First Ward, last night at
twelve o'clock, the vote stood as fol-
lows; Moon, 2l7 Bowen, s. Brown,
40l Barley, 4j2. The counting Of
the vote will in all probability be con-
cluded to-day, in which event q full
and complete tabular statement of the
vote of the city and county will be pre-
sented In The HERALD tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
A word, Half In Jest Half In Earnest,
10 Our Ev, ming Contemporary.


If there Is one sentiment which pre-
walls over another In our composition,
that sentiment Is gratitude, II lively
remembrance of courteses extended
and benefactions received, and we
here take occasion to earnestly thank
the editor of the Commercial for the
favor conferred in allowing US to copy
such of the election returns as we had
been unatle otherwise to obtain--only
regretting that the politeness shown
us was not sooner acknowledged. But
when our contrere asks us to take that
table" as a guide TO the result Of the
election in Dallas county, he desires at
our hands something beyond the
narrow limits of our comprehension
or Coptic we have a smattering of
Chaldean we have seen u teacher; the
Talmud In the original we delight to
pore over, but that tabie--more occult
than the tracery at Stonehenge--we
give itup. The agglomeration of words
and figures possibly mean something,
but that something is what gets us
to us 1t is as the hong-mark of a tea
chest-one of those things "that no
fellah can find OUT If you seriously
assert, Doctor that it is q tabulated re-
turn of the vote, Well fain believe
you-but you'd do well to print
Chinese wash-list AS q translation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Personal.

Captain j. q, Ebln left last evening
for Kaufman, whittier he goes to at
tend the Kaufman District Court as at
torney in suit involving fifty thous-
and dollars-Hawkins versus Sanger
Brothers ct al. Captain Eblin appears
for the defendants. r
THE HERALD was complimented
with visit, yesterday, from Mr..
George w. Anderson, who for several
months acted as Judge Burford's clerk,
in which capacity, by his genial and
courteous conduct, he made many
friends. Mr.. A. is now engaged in
the practice of law ut Glen Rose, Som
mervelle county, and visits our city on
professional business. He returns to
his home tomorrow.
Mr.. John NJ. White, formerly of this
city, but at present of the firm of
White Il Scott, merchants of Glen
Rose, Sommervell county, called upon
us yesterday, and reports everything
proceeding favorably in the new
county. Already, according to Mr..
Whites statement, quite number OF
new buildings are in course of erection
at that place, which is the county seat.
AS usual, we find our old friend, Major
Il. G. Jourdan, at the head of several
enterprises In that section, one of
which Is mammoth Touring mill,
five stories in height, now In active
working order. Mr.. Jourdan was for
merly banker here, and with the
means at his command will doubt
less advance the interests OF the new
county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.

demand they are quoted at l7A@l7hc.
RlCE-The stock Is ample for the demand;
prime, 7A@7la choice, SgBAc.
sALT--ln good supply coarse, S2S2 50 /;
s0AP-0hicago, G1I@7c; Proctor & Gamble,
ysslTHRCu-Good stock and moderate re.
quest. We quote Mt B@6Ic
COAL OlL-ln good supply and demand.
We quote: bbls, ?2@2tc; cases ~ 65@2 so, ac-
cofding TO quality;
DRIED APPLES-In moderate supply
BUTTER-0hoice ii fair supply at 8o@s5o;
common, duh, 2OS25c.
.guEEsE-stock ample; choice Western,
CoFFEE-Market quiet; supply small,
though stocks are Ia transit. We quote; Good,
23@S'Ac; prime, 2S1S92i14c; choice, 24Ia@25c,
currency.
SUGAR-Louisana- to prime, SL@
S4o; choice, 999l4c; yellow clarified, 1890
l0tsc; white clarified, llA@llIc. Refined In
fair supply and light demand. We quote
standard, A. ll1a@l%4c; crushed, l2%@i2Ac
powdered, l2L@lg4c.
MOLASSES--Louis in good supply:
very little common ON hand. We quote
prime, 60@52c; choice, GS@70c, in barrels; &c
per gallon additional In u barrels.
EAR sappy quote choice
li,4c; 40lb cans, li4@lilc; 2Ob cans, ll1%@ii]4c;
10 and 5t cans, l5@i54c.
FLOUR-Market firm, and quotations I'M
changed Notwithstanding number Of the
mills have advanced prices 25c per
100 lbs. Werepeat quotations. Ocean Pear,
xxx, Dbl, 81 10, sack, s. 40; Cream City,
xxx, bbl., 50 d, sacks, 81 10 Harvest Queen,
xx, Dbl, 80 10, sacks, 81 IS; Snow Flake, xxx,
So IS, sacks 20 10; Dunkey, Xxx, bbl.. 50 10,
sack, 81 IS; swans Down, Xxxx, bbl., 81 10,
sacks, So 40; Lilly White, xxx, bbl., 50 IS,
sacks, 50 10; Millers Xxx, bbl., So TO- sacks,
X, " hi nlrp
BACON-Stocks ample and demand fur.
ID. ). 9. sides are quoted in lots at l2l1ll21Sc;
bncon G.. sides, l31SglS54c; break fast, l5c;
shoulders, none in market.
HAMs.s. g, canvassed, l5@l51ac; uncan-
vassed, l414@l5c.
KR0UT-Demand light, with fair stock.
We quote half bbls. Mt 50; whole, SO.
CORN NEAL Market easy at 80 per cwt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
District Cty,I Court.

The following cases were decided
yesterday In the District Civil Court,
Hon. II. Barksdale presiding;
Steele, Wood Il Co. VS.. w. M. Woody;
judgment by default.
Hughes W.. Howeth; judgment by
default.
Slack VS.. Calder, Hawthorn & Co.;
mistrial.
Cole vs.. Blades; judgment for plain.
tiff by agreement.
Block, Jet l. Co. VS.. Fisher & Co:
judgment by default.
Titterington vs.. Wright, ct al; judy
ment for plaintiff.
sowers VS., Chopman jury out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE on THE HERALD, |
Dallas. Texas, February IN, 1870. !
MONETARY

We have no change 10 note In monetary
matters, The market stlll remains hrm and
quiet, with sufficient means 10 meetall avail
able and Legitimate demands, Rondar state,
county and municipal, remain nominal,
with few Inquiries and no sales, We repea
our quotations OF yesterdays
GOLD-Tnore ARE but few transactions To
noto We quote Buying, ~; selling, ll3,
notwithstanding, lO7i buying, los,
ENCllANGE-ln fair demand, We quote
Commercial, u discount; bank, y premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Announcement.

BY reference to another column, it
will be seen that Captain w. NJ.
Edwards announces himself as can
didate for re election to the office of
City Attorney. Captain Edwards has
filed the office for the past two years
most acceptably. and has made many
warm friends, who will support him
zealously during the present cam.
psign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Caution.

| would inform all persons who have IN.
ken lessons Of Mr.. Duty that Il is Illegal for
mem to teach the art Compost" outside of
their own household or TO offer for sale arti-
Giles made by this art, as have, by purchase.
the sole right to teach and sell in Dallas
Therefore, caution all persons against the
use OF this art beyond their own homes.
VIII here state that Mr.. Duffy has consti-
Any one wishing to engage in the business
can be taught at my house, and be Stumbled
with territory, Call at 40 Main street.
,.A,o.o. MRS, N. E, SWAIN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
ESCULENTS.

oNIoNS-ln fair supply and demand, at
SO 256y3 Is per Dbl.
POTATO fully stocked. We
quote at SO 1903 00 per bbl. Seed potatoes
are quoted at 81 20 a 2 IS per Dbl, and
nothing here but Early Rose and Peerless.
BEANB-Northern and Eastern in good
demand at l@5c per Id.
. CABBAGES--Ligh stock and in moderate
demand. They are selling in bulk at Sl2@l8
per 100 head, as to quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Elsctro.vspor and sulohvrio Ra,h.

DIR. u, =. Coleman has removed his baths
the west room, first door of the Cosmopo-
Titan Hotel, where he win be pleased to see
his friends and patrons. tan7dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Don't EoraniIt.

The time for buying first- class Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
nj n great sacrific. at Staniord's. iO7 Elm
street, IL drawing rapidly TO close. Tho
business must and certainty wiH be closed out
by the NTH OF March, and probably much
sooner. DO not delay, but come right along
and avail yourself OF this opportunity,
which you can not do n few days from now.
fahAdti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Wall Psp.rl Wan Panarll

BY far the largest stock ever before brought
tothis market. $1,000 rolls direct Il ON the
largest factory In the world. All can rely
on finding just what they want. Designs
new and beautiful, and prices at the very
bottom. Ladies' are particularly invited to
call ara examine. Ell LYLE,
607 Main street.