davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
70 Rso,

RUNlhlED HOOM-A furnished rOen,
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nie, Apply s0ulhwnsl corner Wnnl h,u
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Il tho CITY. OnH hundred nrfna, ugnh nupM
Wood and wHler, Apply ~ nr' w. y lonnh
on Central railroad, ono nile norm W WY
irni-lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Three and a Quarter Thousand

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IT is therefore Invaluable to every AmeIl'
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
i.lTTELL'S LIVING AGL.

Ian, I, 1875 TINS LlylNa AGE cntcm upon
ltH laUth volume, nniing tho year II viii
furnish 10 ~ rcndora tho productions ol the
foremost uuthutH, above named and Othen,
embracing tho choicest Serial and Short
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an amount
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Attention, Property Holders


Notice is hereby given that VIII nes," The
the first day OF January next TO MAJ ms, rrarr
assessment of real estate and personal p,Vss
eIty for the city taxes of ISIS, and All pen as
owning, or having in their po3sess..sg,,nal
agent OF another, any real estate or w, tor.
ward TO the once OF the City Assessor ara ,sa
Collector aud render the same beiolo w.
i'''' '"' VI 'oD''''' '''' ]. N. OGDEN,
deca9-lOt city Assessor d COLLECTOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

We will find buy era for Landa Eorr,s o,,a
Sity Property. We viii find renters Tor tor
Farms, dwellings and stores. Furnish alb.
stsSS.s, perfect titles, pay taxes, etc. Negoti
s ss loans on real estate security. Max. sur.
an s saiI puintlons OF land in cit Y or county.
nuS, sen anu locate lanI certificates,
arms and city property In the North TO
exchange for Texas property. '" ~
., nHnVing an extensive acquaintance with
non is turned in this direction parties AZ
u In our hands. o ~ ai p,s'e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
THE ABLESV LIVING WRITERS,


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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN,


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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

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pleasant room and hOnd AZ Mrh' himphpnhl
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ID gentleman nnd lady, corner lthll hhl
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ayers Cathartic Pills
For al the purposes Of Family pb-
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
pg~EXTRA OFFER FOR 1873, 'a1a

To al new subscribers for lSlS WIZ pg n sv"'
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
lInaUprOachC0 by Any Other
Periodical

In the world, ui the mos. valuable Literary
ANA Scientific matter uf the dnv from me
pens Of the Lending EsHnyisN, Scientists,
Critics. DISCOVERIES und Editors, represent
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THg LIVING AGE u q Weekly Magazine
a. NrIn8 mara tbnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
MEDICAL OFFICE.
DIR. CARL MURRAY

HAS OPENED ROOMS FOR THE TREAT
MENr OF ALL CHRONIC AND merry
Gus DISEASES, AND FOR THE IA
ENERAL PRACTICE OF MED
IClNE AND SURGERY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

tickle fashion, had gone on turn
ing out redingotcs Of the style
of Charles TX for three generations of
peasantry. The female members of the
party displayed their picturesque local cos
tume--a high linen cap, bedecked with gay
ribbons; wooden dress of quantity simple
fashion, and pretty apron, evidently meant
for show and not for use. Thus attircd
they looked as fresh and pleasing as the
men appeared ridiculous. They were
amazed at the sight of the artificial ice,
and watched the frozen blocks as they came
out of the machine leaning over the rail
ings to lay their fingers upon them, doubt
ing their eyes until an additional sense had
clinchcd the argument and convinced them
that there was real ice in the middle Of
summer.
What is that distant sign that has Just
caught our eyei american Popcorn"
The night Of il makes the mouth water as
the ''Star Spangled Banner" played by
Gillmore's band, on the 4th of July, made
our eyes sop over, We must pay visit,
for the sake Of "old lang sync,' to the ar
ticle, which, with chewing gum, every
American remembers to have been the staple
nourshment of his school boy days. How
intensely patriotic we become when the
Atlantic ocean is between us and home.
We dcnounce our institutions aud public
men before we have been abroad, but be.
come devout worshippers of almost every
thing American when we have had oppor-
tunity to compare them with things on
this side. have known Americans so
patriotic as to take drink in Paris for no
better reason than that the saloon, kept
most probably by an Englisman, had on it
the sign: american Bar" The Amcri.
can popcorn machine is actively turn.
ing out large round balls of the compound,
and II lively sale is carried on, most of the
people who gather round being curious TO
sample it, but popcorn, as manufactured at
the exhibition, seems to DC more sticky and
less sayory than the popcorn We used to
smugglc into school and nibblc at stolen
intervals.
In this section the process of diamond
cutting may be witnessed, and a slow labo-
rious process it is. The lapidaries at work
on the precious stones appear to be sitting
in large open pavilion, but, on closer
inspection, you will find that thick plate
glass entirely separates them and the dia.
monds from the spectator.
c. AS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30
PARIS LETTER.

THE FRENCH MECHANICAL DEpARTMENT--AN
ICE MANUFACTURERS MACHlNE-A FRENCH
FAMILY GROUP FROM THE CoUSTRY--AM-
ANPOP.CORN-''swEEr As HIS NATIVE
song TO ENII.Es DEAIis--GlIT JEWELRY-
DIAMOND CCTTiNG--THE FOLLY OF PATTI
ENCE OR THE PATIENCE or FOLLY As
SHOWN IN A CORK CAsrLE--PRINTlN AND
ESGIAvrSG PROCESSES, FROM WOOD CUTS
TO uIRoMos-ISFERIORITY OF FRENCH
PAPERS.
From our regular COrespondsntl
Pans, July 18th, 1878. No part of the
French mechanical department presents
finer eject than that where a number of i'm
mcnsc machines from the celebrated Gail
manufactory, rise more than half way to
the high roof Of the hall. will
not attempt to describe these giants
Of iron and steel, but only note peculiar and
picturesque effects produced by the group
ing of 50 many vast pieces Of machinery.
A retrigcrating apparatus attracts much at
tcntion the whole process of artificial ice
making is before the eyes Of the observer.
Large blocks Of very dense clear ice are
constantly turned out. IT is interesting to
observe the naif wonder of the simple coun-
try people on a visit to the Exhibition
when they witness this miracle of science :;
they can scarcely believe their eyes as the
CONCEALED masses are laid out on
slabs of cork. There arc just now many
visitors from the rural provinces of
France, who are quite as interesting as
the exhibits they have come to look at.
/ observed one family in particular stand.
ing for long while before the freezing
machine. They were quite "A study in
themselves; the head of the house was at
tired in n suit of II cut that might have
been fashionable fifty years ago, which the
village tailors art had made curiosity of
wrinkles and creascs, Of looscncss where it
should have been tight, and of tightness
where it should have been loose. His two
sons, one stalwart young man, the other
an awkard, angular peasant, wore clothes
that were quite the counterpart of those of
their worthy progcntor, their scmblance
leading one to believe that their local tailor
had strong conservative views, and had
trained his shears TO preserve the cut that
was all the style in his youth, with A
lofty disregard for the changes Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

The fifteenth plank Of the platform
adopted by the Democracy of this State
at their last convention is as follows;
Wages Of employees of corporations engaged in
mining, manufacturing and transportation should
be made first lien upon the property, receipts and
earnings of said corporations, and said lien should
be declared, defined and enforced by appropriate
legislation
This proposes practical remedy for one
the real hardships which Cypress the work
ing classes of the country. 1t goes as
far as Legislation can 60 toward securing
wages of the working man against loss.
Under such legislation the hundreds of
thousands of laborers who have been re-
duced to n condition almost of beggary
by the failure of corporations would have
had relief. In the adjustment of tibet affairs
Of bankrupt concerns wages would be
first hen, and the workingman would de-
rive all the advantages of a preferred credit
tors. Such law neutrality-suspicious.
of the property of corporations in litigation
mainly railroads.&c. pay the wages of its
employees out of its receipts before discharg-
ing any, of its other Indebtedness. This
would work practical remedy of great
recognized wrong. And the enactment of
such law would result in real and imme-
diate good to the sufferers 1t would be
Of more benefit to the working classes than
any Of the thousand and one cure-alls which
find Judgment in the brain of latter-day
reformprs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

of an inoifcnsivc coorrd man by
the gang and they know of the threats Of
warning issued to colored aborers to leave
their homes under penalty of having their
necks stretched, They know who com
posed the members of this gang, as they
also know who the witnesses are and how
easily they can be procured 1t is in no
way the business of Cairoites to furnish the
authorities OF Ballard with information con-
corning crime committed within the bor-
ders Of their own county, and if they are
sincere in their professions of devotion to
the law there is no obstacle in the way of
It's enforcement, To attempt to evade their
plain duty by whipping the devil around
the stump'is only making bad worse; and
TO attribute to our people "A mercenary
motive in stirring up strife among our
neighbors is not justified by a shadow of
fact, There are no antagonistic interests of
Cairo on the other side of the river, and the
insinuition is entirely prompted by an
mean spirit and desire to shirk plain
duty by shifting responsibility to innocent
shoulders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

THE Chicago Times of the 21th reviewing
the nominations thus far made of congress
men in this state, has this to say of Judge
Allen:
Of"Josh" Allen 1t can he said that he IL a much
ADLER man than Mr.. lIartzell the present member,
If he had not been, he probably would not have been
suggested by loyal prints for Of that select com
pany of Democrats who spent some months at Fort
Lafayette He was, and Is, Bourbon of the hardest
shell; Calhounist of the purest dye; .iurian of
the earliest political formation But he IL man Of
more ability and strength Of character than any other
man that has been named for congress in Illinois by
the politicians ofany trademark. 1t IL comforting
to reflect that the Illinois Bourbons propose to send
one man TO the forty.Xth congress who will not be
u disgrace to the intellect Of the commonwealth,
even ifhe did make political ass Of himself during
the civil war,
Judge Allen is not a Bourbon. He has
had his existence for the past ten years in
an atmosphere Of Progressive Democracy,
and during all that time has been sub
scribcr to THE BULLETIN and dilligcnt
reader of it. Modification is no part Of his
creed, and the charge that he is a Calhoun
list of the purest dye is without foundation.
He has kept abreast of the current of
thought in political matters, and is in full
sympathy and accord with the masses upon
all vital questions. The Times is right in
ascribing ability and strength Of character
to Judge Allen, and the Democrats Of this
district will send him to Washington as
their representative in the Forty.sixth con
gress, knowing that he will properly repr,-
sent them, and "that he will not be dis.
grace to intellect of the commonwealth"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

The large party of Republicans who
came in from Vienna yesterday to witness
the eclipse, imagining that important event
to be In some way connected with one of
those ''grand aggrcgatohs OF living won.
ders' that periodically visit US proves the
truth of what we have said about the be.
nlghted condition OF that party in johnson
County. 1t is such acts as this that render
Democratic ascendency there necessity.
Under Democratic rule they would have
more and better schools, diffusion of in.
felligcnce would follow, and the people of
The county would be spared the mortifca.
non OF knowing that a body of people, rep.
Iesenting its political majority, were not ca.
FABLE of distinguishing between an eclipse
and Hsircus.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

"ALToGETHER," says Senator Beck, of
Kentucky, "the congressional prospect for
the lower house is tirst-class while after the
fourth of March the senate will be Demo-
cratic by ten majority, and perhaps by eleven,
for ! am in favor of unseating Kellogg and
giving the seat to the rightful owner, Spot
ford. Kellogg holds the seat by virtue of
election by legislature that never was le-
gal body, and his commission is signed by a
man who was never governor of Louisiana,
and is now consul to Liverpool"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

sENAToR BURNSIDE is over in West Vir-
.ginia at one of the delightful summer re.
sorts of that unconstitutional state, figuring
away at army reorganization. If he and
those who sympathize with him wished to
reduce the army, what a proper man he
would be for leader. How whole brigades
would melt out of sight, and the army be-
come a skeleton" army in sense not
thought of by those who now call it So
But happily Burnside can harm the gallant
body now only by adding to the confusion
that exists within it. He can not hurt it as
OF old against other troops, impregnably
entrenchcd and just as brave.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

The fall'canvass is progressing in the
south and the season is at hand when
The gallant southern editor is forced by reo.
son OF "using few words with the bark on T.
to convert himself into a$swalking arsenal
Even our usually amiablc CONTEMPORARY tho
Vicksburg Herald, has become, infected
and uses this language with double Mad. ~
give it additional emphasis. On s,t,,,,,,
last it said.
The editor of the Oklahoma States Ipdu,cos T., l.,
andoes aud insinuatlons TO such IN cyen, ,ha :, w.
our duty to usea few words with the hark nn -
fhe last issue of the States there are uunher o,,,
and malicious insinuatlons about the editor or,,I.
paper. II IL true tina, mos, ~ ~.
staie editors think the Okaona States man is cro,
and II has been 80 charged In public speeches !,
this Is the case, we will modify our epithc, ia m,
extent OF dcnouncing him to the world as oply ,
crazy. malicious liar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

MAssAC county, it is well-known, is rock
rooted in its Radicalism and consequently
impervious to ray Of intelligence. At
Metropolis, the home of Capt. Thomas, a
delegation of Republicans on Sunday last
boarded the steamer Fisk, and endeavorcd
TO obtain special rates to Cairo that they
might have an opportunity, as they said,
Of coming here to see what sort of show
an eclipse was" They We're amazed and
delighted with the explanation which the
officers of the boat kindly gave to them.
and we expect to hear that the few houses
in that county which possess the luxury Of
a window were raided and robbed of
their glass panes to furnish the bewiidered
community materials witt which to see the
SHOW 1t is such actions as this. invaria-
bic originating in Radical stronghods, that
have made the name of Egypt synonymous
with political darkness, and we suppose
will have to be borne with until the increased
Democracy and public schools lift the veil
Of ignorance and nstil into the most obfus-
Gated Republican intellect little of that
knowledge which eevates man above the
level of brute.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

THERE is one feature Of the affair across
the river which we have up to this time re-
Trained from publishing. 1t is said the
whole matter had its origin in the fact that a
coloredman was living with white woman.
and that this beside being unlawful was very
obnoxious to the moral sentiment Of the men
who undertook to break il up. So hazard
Gus a task Of course could not be accom-
plished without the aid of whisky as a
stimulant, and after the chiyalrous bloods
had succeeded in running the miscegenator
to the river and outraging the person of his
wife, who is now lying sick in this city, they
rodetothe cabins inoifensivcncgroes living
inthe vicinity and ordered them to "leave the
bank by certain time, assuring them
Vat failure to do so would result in having
thcr necks stretched. These facts are
Known ut Blandville, and the parties com.
posing the gang are known there, rs their
names and the names of witnesses
nave been supplied to the authorities.
since an attempt has been made to ignore
the crime itself, or treat it as of little con.
sequence and shift the blame to this com.
muhlty' the whole facts might as we'll be
made known If the ncgros act in living
WIN the white woman was unlawful il fur.
hishcd no shadow Of excuse for the unlawful
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30
LANCELOT.
BY W. W, YOUNG.
shoulders.

How one grows old can not tell;
Are these my hands, 50 long and thinG
Ny yoce is like a tunelcss bell;
All lay the spiders spin and spin
Betw;t me and the sun. Betme.
haze II fancy to be glad
heartrange burdens OF old rhymes,
Andbare OF trnmpets, Once | had
such anne dark Lucius face grew white.
Tina night on Lessoyne's trampled field,
WheThrough the dusk, sthwart his flight,
Thelions grinned upon my shield.
But IN wake, or II ! sleep,
Andlream An idle dream, God wot,
Woul, were dead. and buried deep;
Anu II voice calls "l.sncelot"
"sir hncelot'' lit my face
Theworld il very gray and cold;
Then omes whisper out Of space,
"liCToweth old he grOweth Old
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30
" FULL OF RING OIL
Metropolis Times.

Capt. Thomas and w. S. Morris, are both
young men full of vigor. They are fair law
yers and good speakers. Both are ambi-
tious. The people like them both. One
was a wise and the other a foolish virgin
Before Thomas lighted his congressional
lamp he got Kuykendall, Willis S Co. to
fill it full Of Ring oil. When he touched
the matches to it at Carbonate it blazed
Morris looked to the people and they began
pouring oil into his lamp, but when they
meet in convention it will be found that the
peoples oil is no 20 there, Ring oil is all
that will burn in conventions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
'rhos. Nally, Editor.
Democratic ~ oInlnatlons.

FOR STATE TREASURER,
EDWARD l.. CkONKRlTE, OF Stephenson.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL NJ. ETrER, of Mclean.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, SOUTHERN GRAND
DIVISION,
JACOB o. CHANCE. of Marion
roR CLERK OF TIE APPELLATE COURT SOUTHERN
GRAND DIVISION,
JOHN Q. HARTMAN, ofAleyander.
HoR coHGRgss-EiGilTEgYTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
W. j. ALLEN, Of jackson.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SENATORIAL DIS
TRlcT
IT. W. HALLIDAY, Of Alexander.
Y. 7. ROBINSON, OF jackson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30

BEACoNsFIEID was sarcastic at the ban
quet given him by the Carleton Club in
London on Saturday last. Referring to the
assertion of Gladstone that the Turkish con-
vention was an insane convention he said
Gladstone was "a sophistical rhetorician,
inebriated with the exuberance of his own
verbosity and egotistical imagination"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30
WHEN YOU HEAR THE MUSIC RING
ING.n
MAs,Ac journal

Massac journal.
THE BULLETIN is as badly stupefcd as
Clcnnan was when visiting the English Cir
cumlocution office, He wants to know, you
know" Don't get impatient Bro. Oberly;
"when you hear the music ringing" in No
vember, you will then find out more than
you desire to know.