davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-02

way. il this city and thousands NOR,
in every other great city in the land
Yet you philauthropists-ah, do
touch you again-,hink there is no cal
for human kindness in our direction
nay regard il no sin to desert your
own acknowledged offspring Well, VT
are even with you. after all. Society
aci you make lshmselites of Us. and We
repay you both by eternal war. We
sell pestiferous books to your own chill
dren; We teach them TO swear from
hearing u swear in the streets; We diff.
fuse everywhere the poison of our sin
and our hate: We vioistr your laws. and
laugh 81 your moral terrurs
They call you . great maa. fear,
less reformer. and, believe something
also Of saint You feel like SAINT now.
don't you Behold your work You,
yourself. are my murderer sharing nv
sin; you sign my death-warran'. and re-
I fuse pardon, nav even an interview.
/ because It Is against Your principles
Oh blessed Pharisee Broad is your
phy lacteric, and long are your prayers
in the market-place: you spoil widows
b eANA VI k'habNr t'Nh Stfut Wv IL
surely great shall be your reward in
| heaven.
You see that know something of
your Scriptures. Since I have been
here when no one was by, have read
much Of them. Had l studied them
under tho eye of love. might per
hsps have been q different man. But.
believe me. they are not what you, aud
those like you, think Christ did not
turn from tae Msgdalene Christ never
blessed the father who abandoned his
child. | know now why my mother
called herself Hagar. and me ishmael,
for in them were typified to all time
outcaste. like ourselves
II say that. had studied the gospel
sooner. | might have bccD different.
But It is too late now. The world /
treated me, from my very cradle, not as
Christ taught; and the sin of my iniQui. +
ties. at least in part, is the worlds. Yet /
now you Christians, after making me /
what am. murder me with legal forms;
for, before heaven and eternity, de-
Clare that l am innocent of the intent
to kill. l struck the blow in self-de-
tense. But was an outcnst. and nv
word went for nothing besides, an ex-
ample was needed. as the judge said. to
stop the torrent of vico rolling over the
land, and in consequence. the crowd to-
morrow will be filled with godly edif-
cation. l suppose. to see = fellow-crea-
turc choked under the gallows."
The manuscript closed abruptly at
this point. The Governor, who read it,
literally. with hair on end, sank back
with groan into his chair. the letter
falling from his relaxed hand 70 the
feoy. H""'r'.e"' reisn'
eth." he murmurcd in voice broken
like All old mans. And with half con-
nected sentences. he went on At intervals,
Vengeance is mine, ] will repay-the
bruised reed and smoking flax into
outer darkness. where shall be wailing
and gnashing Of teeth"
His head dropped forward on his
breast and his words sank into indis
tinct mu.terings He was dead.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. PAUL NJ. BRE\A\,
THE RENOWNED MEDICAL
Lecturer and Practitioner.

Would respectfully .nre.rn the Putli> tbs, y,
can he consulted FREE OF CHARGE st,he
Pa;lors ef TIE FREMONT HOUSE.
Rooms ; and g
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29


him but 1t Is not believed they will.
Indians are well armed and well
lnted and insoient. II Is thought
they will make trouble In April.
All Qutef as San Efsxarfa-ArrsysI Of
sotoeef Hatch aad Command
CHICAGO, December IA ,.ispstelf
received this morning at military
headquarters, dated FL Paso the 22nd,
says all Is quiet in that direction Col
unel Hatch had arrived and proceeded
to San Elizario with two companies
Of cavalry and one howitzer.
MArAMoIos, via Brownsville, De-
cember 2i.-Ths notorious partizsu of
Cortina, named Port Gaul, who some
years since made sn attack on the po-
lice hes tqusfttrs and killed the chief
of police and wounded two others and
escaped, has recently been robbing nn
the highway near this city. He rode
into the market place last night and
shouted for ex-President Lerdo. When
the police attempted interference they
were fired upon and wounded, after
considerable shooting, which created
quite an excitement, rs il was, feared
that portion OF the troops would re
volt. Port Gaul was captured and
lodged in jail. II IL supposed it was
his intention e. create a disturbance,
and to tTy the loyalty of the garrison
tor President Disz, and if the tr nops
were not faithful to take advantage OF
their disstlection, and organize rev.
/ elution. AS nothing to the sdvant ge
Of the LeTdo party WAS developed. or
| der was soon restored.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
a p..ainE Correspondent.


II. Archibald Forbes, who has made
such marked success as war cores
pondent OF the London News, is tenn
porariiy in London, where lie received
the unusual, VI not unprecedented,
compliment of diDner, given by the
Journalists ct rival papers. Mr.. Saia,
1t the tei"ssrsph, presided, and DF
Russell, the retired veteran OF the
fines, oeeupie,i the vice chairman
ship. All the London papers of emil
hence We're represented. Mr.. Forbes
won his spurs by dash and intrepidity.
The Russians were not partial to news
paper correspondents. hut Forbes won
tier regard aud good will by his fear
isssRess. He ~ss in the first boat that
rnrsed tie Danube, risking his life
with the eopsmene.t OF the soldiers,
and generally has been ut the pnst of
danger. When the Heree fight al Ship.
ka was In progress few months ago,
the czar had bis best and earliest iufor.
nation from Forces, whom he hon.
ored with q personal Interview. The
News regards him as Jewel, all the
more to be priced because exceedingly
costly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
cOloglZlgG IN TEXAS.

Within the last few years many
American colonies have located in Tex
a.. Previous TO this. there were SCI eral
very important German colonies sue
cessfully established notably in Fay
cite, Comal and Gillespie counties
whilo heavy Norwegian colony plan.
ted itself prodtably in Bosque county.
The phlegmatic German and tractable
Norwegian can be managed very we'll
a. q member OF society or com
muhe, but It is the experience of all
that Americans, IS colonists. are not a
success. They are less easily led aud
controlled Their habits OF life and
labor are less methodical, and among
large number, there will always be found
a good many who will either refuse
to labor outright or who will do so in
efficiently Discomfort and trouble re-
suits, and finally the colonists sell out
to others, split up into factions aud dis
band. HomoEeniety in government
such as ours is the most desirable quail
ity Is population can have. The want
OF il has produced every national and
state trouble we have had since the
the government was founded. The
trouble with these colonies, isolated and
encysted a. they generally are, aside
from the wrauglnes among themselves
which are natural, is they. are liable to
come in contact with outsiders in way
to produce uneaslness and dissatisfsc
ton. A joint stock arrangement to enable
an urnber OF settlers to purchase large
body OF land ut once, securing lower
rates, is practical and common sense
application of the principle of co-opera.
ton FROM which the very best results
may follow, but when interests separate
and foreign from surrounding popula-
tons are set up o. served IN any way by
these colonies. the results lowing from
such combination consulate an unmix-
Ell evil. whether considered with refer,
eGce to the good OF that particular com
munity, the county or the state.
/ As things are now organized in
Texas, there is not the slight
est necessity for any combination
after the purchase mentioned. The
regular administration Of law secures
! protection, and the strong social char
acteristics Of our people secures soei-
al advantages our churches bring
religious facilities within the reach OF
the poorest single settler as well as the
richest colony ever planted here. Our
free scaool system in a few years will
settle the problem Of education. and 50
the necessity OF community exclusives
ness has passed away. let US hope, for
ever We can conceive OF no right or
public good which should not be shared
by all alike. II any member Of such
colony or any number Of them discover
a new and valuable principle in agrlcol.
ture or mechanics. the world il entitled
10 lis use--so any advantage en-
joyed in . soeisl or business way. by
reason Of this combination, becomes
public property. and this is contribut.
ed in consideration OF the protection
afforded by the state, and the social, re
iigious aad educational facilities or the
neisheoripg settlements
We are always glad % see immigrants
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

THE DALLAS HERALD calls M per-
yerter of the truth for saying Dallas was
the home of cut-,hroats and robbers.
70 sean the local columns of THE HER-
AID tor month past is sufficient iusti-
hcation for the statement THE HERALD
very sci. knew we did not mean TO i'm
ply chat the whole population of that
city was composed of that class. Dallas
contains many refined, good citizens,
but that she Is infested With countless
criminals. TBE HERALD cannot gainsay
- Wood County Flag,
That is quite sufficient, only the last
proposition reaflirms the former one, 10
which we took exception. We have no
larger proportion of bad PC 5ple resident
in Dallas than Mlneola itself, or any
other town in the state. We have
quite large floating population and
perhaps our fair share of bad people,
bat no more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
Let the Governor Of G-erxia Rise
and Explain.

ATLANTA, December 24.-John IL.
Jackson, of Wilmington, Delaware,
who was brought here in October, on
requisition from the Governor OF
Georgia, to answer the charge of inn
properly obtaining money from the
state, arrived on Thursday aud laid all
the facts before the governor. He LEFT
for home yesterday afternoon, leaving
a letter signed 10y Governor Colquitt,
in which be says that, upon full hear
ing OF the facts OF the case am salts
. fed that the criminal suit was brought
under nisapprehension, the execu-
tive head has DO right ~ power TO in
terfere with ibe Judicial department of
the government or its proceedings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

fesrsd that hundreds Of Turkish pris.
onsrs and Russian troops who were
caught on the march. have perishs3.
A convoy was oyers heiined q, Cotra-
eeni. suburb OF Bucharest, sud forty
horses aud twenty nine men were
frozen 10 death.
Prince GOrtsebsk oif kas assumed di-
rection Of the ministry Of foreign AZ
fairs. General Ignstieli has been az.
pointed member Of the council of the
empire.
An Erzeroum dispatch says Turkish
telegraph Communications are threat
ened. 1t Is believed the Russian forces
are overwhelming. The Russian ia
fan;ry are advancing into the plata Of
ETzerCum.
IL is expected that the Russian
headquarters will shortly ha trans
feETed from BGgert to Scion.
Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphe,
from Bogert to Prince Milan, O: ser
via, eoBgrs'ulzIiEE him upon tie suc>
cessful opening Of the campaign by
the Serviaus.
A Reuters dispatch from CONSTANT
uople says the Servians have attempt
ed to carry Istrie by assault and have
been repuised with immense loss. They
were pursued by the garrison % IA
vars, about dive miles distant.
A Paris dispatch zsys NJ. DE Mas-er.
minister off, interior. orders the pre-
fects 10 Teinstaie all municipal coun-
ellis dismissed since rne1s.h OF May.
SrpAsBURs, December 2i~-Thss.i.
SAGE Lorraine provincial 49,
passed g resolution exprt
wish that AIsace-LorAine
ceive its own constitution .
states, and have a representative Ia
the federal council of the German EN-
pire.
a Times CORES pondsnt at Vienna.
says il h. reported from Parts that
Z very active diplomatic intercourse l. 10
ing on between Paris and London
/ with = view of establishing an uu-
derstanding on the Eastern quest isn.
A Daily News Coustautsoplr ol--
patch. via syria, say Il isT-p1Tted rat
ihe Russisus are within tx hglr.'
march Of Sophia. The height above
ksmarh are now only partly held -
the Turks. To defend S8I.hi..
ERzERoUN, December = Snow Ia,
ceased falling here THE weather naN
IL tine and will facilitate tas opera
tons the Russians
Mr.. STANLEY, the African explorer. ~,
rived NJ Alden, sunday. HE foilos ~
were paid OF and discharged al Zanzi-
bar
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
Review OF the L,serpssI Cotton Mar

LIVERPOOL, December Zi.-Iae cir
eulsr Of the Liverpool cotton brokers
says cotton has been duh, with iim-
tied demand, which Was freely SUP
piled. Prices ~ere someWhat lrregJi-
lar, and ia most instances have de-
c;ined. American was freely offered.
and prices have declined one-e!shln ~
n penny. Sea island VS. la ia.iT ds,-
mand AZ generally steady price. FI-
lures, under the Influence % unPFcrr-
dented large receipts at huieFicasr port
and the somss bat Ei',omy sPp"aTaucs
OF politics, have been pressed Ter sale,
and although very lsrge t-usiucss 49,
done, prices this lThurzdayl morning
showed n decline 81 ahoa, 7-s2 p,ur.
on the week. During the day il.. feel.
ing was more pronounced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
narsacen,ur,'s service In ve.,meas-

BosroN, December 4.-At church
OF Most Holy Redeemer, Esst Boston,
celebration was had yesterday after
noon, the occasion being the compile
tion of city year, ministry of Rev.
Father James Fiit0n, vino WINS born,
educated and entered the ministry in
Boston, having been or,.ainei by the
first Catholic hisbop in America
Among The R!fts presented Father Fit
ton to day were set OF ves.ments,
valued at five hundred dollars, ser.
vices OF gold, and two Thousand dol
lars in money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

A coon dea! Of quet anxiety Is mani.
tested about the Hubbard Andrews
draft which went TO protcs. the other
day. Some very hard and very straight
things IRE being said. Nov, rs to the
elean-hande'iness Of the thing we may
have very decided opinion but we
eer,sinly do not intend TO obtrude our
opinion at present upon the public. II
Governor Hubbard ia iunocen, the
charge vii! tall TO the ground, II guilty
were he ten thousand tiuies higher 10
position he would be dragged down by
The democracy IL Is double oianse
for , democrat 20 sted IL is a crime
against society ard murder to the party.
10 would give "a sincere regret to have
clear and conclusive answer to the
Galveston FosSs article deferred beyond
a reasonable time, aad we trust his OK,
ceheacy viii 80 act a. 70 give his
friends theearlie.t opportunity to enter
upon the duty Of defence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
DALLAS, TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING pECEnsgR 20

Ma ~ \. BNErHotou, city editor Of
the sherman Colrer. has taken 20 leo
turing We tearfully beg him to re,
member the fate Of Watterson, Bur-
dctte Bailey and the hundred aud one
other innocent editors who have
wrecked themselves hopclessly on the
lecturers stand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
Three Hundred sboemsEers On q
Ssrtke.

LYNN, Mass, December "a The la
Dor troubles in this city are increasing.
The operatives in the shoe mRnufac-
turing company of T. J. Hallas, on
Market street, struck to day. The
strikers number four hundred men,
aud include the whole of the shops
crew. The cause Of the strike is pro-
posed reduction of wages. The strikers
are authorized in their action by the
Crispin board of srbitrators. The
strike Of the lssters at the shoe manu-
factory Of Keen Bros. caused the whole
shops crew, numbering seren,y-hve,
to lay idle The strikers in this city
number three hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

tbs citizens of Cor.icana in public
meeting called to consider the arrest Of
H. V iIurllck. strongly condemn the
use Of the military in matters OF this
kind The law must be executed even
" IL takes the military to do it, but we
are Of the opinion that any civil officer
in Navarro county could have effected
the arrest just ~ well as military Of
hccr. We know Corsicana and the
splendid county in which il Is situated
and We do know that any civil officer
can make any arrest within it, borders
ordered by competent, authority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
a Crooked rosrmas,er In Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, December 24.-Buxton,
postmaster at MUrrisonville, Illinois,
was arrested by a special agent this
morning, for destroying mail matter
from St Louis, Chicago and Decatur.
Buxton is a merchant at Morrisviile
as well Is postmaster, ard ssid To be
well of. The drafts destroyed were
drawn on him by parties here and
bank forcoilection. He confessed to
destroying two letters containing
drafts for Spsnhorst q HICKMAN of
this city. He has been taken to
Springfield for examination before a
United States commissioner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
u nbbsrd'- Dodge Don's HOLD water
Translated from the Galveston t6erinaul
Deck a. n-srI

Afterthe declarations made by Gov
ernor Hubbard through Fitzpatrick,
Burnett, Bail, Hutchings Il Co, and
Colonel Andrews. III the News, that the
$500 drawn against Burnett Il Co was
in payment OF cotton, u portion of which
had been forwarded. and another part
of which was yet to be forwarded, we
started out to inform ourselves how
much cotton the tirn of Burnett X Co.
had received add where it came from.
Investigation at the Cotton Exchange
developed the unexpected discovery
that during this season the house OF
Burnett i Co. had not received single
bale of cotton Further investigation
established the fact that the firm OF
Burnett Il Co. for some time past has
had no Office, kept no books, and has
done no business and, finally, we learn
from reliable source that the whole
cotton crop raised on Governor HUB
bard's plantation only amounted to
fourteen balesl Too thin, Mister Cow
ernor IL Galveston News
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

household idols to, and plants his roof
tree in Texas. he to all intents and pur,
poses immediately becomes a Texan.
entitled 10 all the rights, privileges and
advantages of citizenship, and in like
manner assumes his own proper degree
Of responsibility and trouble attending
the relation Thus it becomes illogical
to shut hiinself up in a community hav-
ing separate interests and s5mpathrs
not in accord with the masses or the
people
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

The Houston Age holds the following
language with regard 10 the Rio Grtnde
troubles. There is 10 uncertain sound
il the words
Has Texas any rights which the Unis
ted States is bound To protect II so,
it IS about time we had something less
or inquiries and something more % &C.
ton. Texas needs protection, it is en-
titled 10 il. and must and will have il.
II the government delays much longer
Texss will have little war Of its own
with the greasors belox the Rio Grande
aud it Won't be on Texas soil, either.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
The sonora rsoops ARE worsied by
the IndInns.

SAN FRANCISCO, December PA
Tucson dispatch says about cue hun
dred and thirty Indians, csmped near
JGnos, Sonera, recently were ATTACKED
by Sonora troops, loosing twenty
seven killed aud number wounded.
Indian casualties not stated. The ln-
dams were apparently victorious as
they stripped the country Of stock.
The Indisns have been robbIng trains
in San Simon valley. Troops are in
pursuit,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

A correspondent sf the Noes, writing
from Austin, says "A state ticket
headed hy Governor Throckmorton
would be very hard to beat The cor
respondent also says "Throckmcrton
has many warm friends in western
Texas Tie might have said, aud many
in eastern Texas and southern Texas,
and no enemies az all ia northern Texas
We don't know IL the people eau -pare
him from congress, bat we are very Ger.
tain IL lac heads III, state ticket be can ,
ha beat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
Mexican Raiders ta California Bf-
po.@si al ID lads. - urh.


SAN FHANCisCo, December a.
A few days ago the tosn % Cali
ente, in the southern portion u the
state, wss rsided ty = party Of Mex
cans and native Californian. \ mum
her % horses, a lot OF provisions. dry
gOoi- and some money wers taken.
They also stole number 81 horse
from the town OF Bakerzfeid. Ne-tsr-
dsy i've Of them we're captured IN the
QuejDn mountains and taken - BeE
er-tisld last night. a body ui mel.
em 5raciHg number %! the best ciii
zeas Of Baker field, frfr,d th,ir way
into jail, TOOK the prisoners into the
district eour; room, empsueiled a
jury, tried aud convicted aud hung
them IN the jail yard. Tne coroner,
jury this morning found verdict OF
hung by l.ar-iss unknown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
A I.arge since factor, nn,r-a

SOUTH BKAINIHEE, Mas. D-cem-
Der 2l.-Ls-i night the large three
story she's factory % n. x y. Copeland
n Co. yhs turned with iis curt-.it-.
including ten tbousani dollar worth
Of machinery, together Nth thirty
five hundred -ide- % -nie leather amt
a large quantity of finished snd partly
made good. Lo-- S5Gn03 tn S5D.Du
One hundred hands are thrown cut Of
employment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

Tue Cheyalier Alfred Parsf, now Of
chill, Is 10 prove his pretensious a. an
alchcmist by turning copper INTO gold in
the presence Of the Gillian authorities
or 20 TO jail for two years This gen
teman, though only thrty.tvo years
old, has had quite @ history He in.
veutei the famous anytime dyes used ia
coloring all kinds OF goods. and discov-
cred the process Of making butter from
taliow. which We know by the name Of
"oieofuarrarIu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29
Movement for tne Eeulonetizstioa OF
silver Marching On.

TOLEDO, o., December PA large
meeting last night adopted resolutions
urging Ohio senators and representa-
lives in congress to support the bill
rsmonetizirg silver with free and IN
limited coinage. The principal reso-
luton reads
|. ResoiUe,i, That the honor and credit
OF the nation are better protected 10y n
due regard for the welfare and pros
perity OF those upon whom the de
charge of its obligations rest than ny
undue concession Ia favor of the hold
ers of such obligations
A resolution was also passed con-
demnatory of the resumption act and
demanding its immediate repeal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

JuDGs KISBALr, of Ellis, is in Austin
and proposes to make Ellis one OF
twenty counties in the state to subs
scribe five or six thousand dollars 10 set
the State Ge-ete on its legs. The scheme
may work, bat We doubt it very seri>
otlsly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-29

THr apprehensions OF worthy men
Ike Dr.. Charming. who originally op
posed the annexation Of TCxl.. have
been dispellcj rs iilusory The ad7snt
ages Of the annexation IA q great stride
towards the iu'i!mcnt of-tAo mauiles,
destiny Of our reVubuc have long been
steadily growing Nv Rlaincs appre,
tensions Cnuct ruiur the annexation OF
northern Mexico which b only a ques-
tion Of time. viii share the same fate
The event viii disprovc his prediction.
Of calamity ~ ia the case OF the worthy
doctor