davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

J. B. MCLEOD & CO., Props.

\ D. Fife, city; Leslie Powell, Mckinney;
VIM NJ Iele, city; B + Quine, city; G S
Avco k,.H IL I q RailOay; r A David
on, TIE a; + M. Deamon, Texss; walter
Eu{ hes, Kentucky; %. Il chard on Denison.
b f lhyre, For. WORTH H Stillwell,
St. Louis; j. G. Taylor, Denson; C. 7. Mar
tin, Dallas HERALD; WV. Virgins, city; NJ.
NJ. Emanuel, st. Loui,;J. II. Traylor, Texas;
j A Henderson and j Clifford, Fort Worth;
a Rosenblatt, Baltimore Joseph Mullhall
and X Nj Nicely, st. Louis; j d Landron, Nc
Kinney; G NJ Thompson, Phadel him. Pa;
J a Stuard, Texas; ii Reed, New Orleans; II
w Nufuss, MARSHALL CM Sinclair and j J
Walters Sherman; Q A Sweatb, Texas; K Il
Davis, Waxah'che; & G Mcdonald, Texas;
d l. Riley and John Simmons, Canton:
J + Collins, Belle Plains W d Terry, ely +;
+ Il Doyal and wife, Texas; j NJ Cook, St
Louis II a Jones, Texas; f Mcdaniel,
Missouri; John l. Loreioy st Louis K Ii
West, city; NJ Kinser, Texas; J B Moore,
city; { P Ashworth, B II Myers, o NJ
Eakle, Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
coLLINs' VoITAlc PIGsTERs

\ union Of electricity and healing balsams,
are ten times more powerful than the best 30
"ous plaster for relieving pain and weakness of
the mnes, liver, kidneys ard back, rheumatism
neuralgia, and SciatiCa. Placed over the pit OF
the stomach they cure dyspepsia, bilious collie,
diarrhma. Cramps and pain, aud prevent agur
and malaria, Ask for Olllns' Votaic Electric
Porous Plastprs, rs cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
For Five Years,

In the District court Saturday NJ. Angel,
charged with hsrse.stesling, plead guilty
and the jury fixed his punishment at five
years in the penitentiary. This closed the
work of this term of the District court, the
May term of which convene again Satur-
luv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
Remember T.. N. Kahn Il Co make
y specially of Clothing to order.
At His Old stand.

The work ofrepairing the house occupied by
Mr.. Menczer, has been completed. The house
is now in better condition than before 1t has
been repainted and vanished. The engine has
been moved to its old stand and is now in
operation. Hereafter Mr.. Menczer will be
found at his old stand, and all orders to the
Globe Spice Mills, will be filled without
delay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
Beware of NlaIaria.

The presence of malarial diseases in coun-
try and town indicates danger to which We
are all exposed. These diseases are easy TO
contract and hard to eradicate. But War
ncr S Safe Pills neutralize the poison and
cure them. They are equally effective
against all bilious troubles. d&w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
WONDERFUL CURES

What cures of blood aud skin diseases and
scaln affections 4" ilh loss Of hair can compare
win those of the Hon. VIM, Taylor. Boston
state senator of Massachusetts; Alderman
Tucker, Bostoni : A. Steele, ESQ, Chicago,
f. II Drake, Esq Detroit, and MANY Others.
,etals Of which may be found in future eli.
tons Of this paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

The members of the Executive committee
OF the Mai-fest are requested to meet at 3 p.
m. at the Atlantic Garden for the transaction
of business Of importance. BY order of the
hartman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
PURIFY Ta7E RLOan

ETHUICHTt Inc Wits OF DisensO NV a.,
s,itutiOnai ana Local Treatment
CnlicnrH lie>o vent Is the greatest blood uuri.
Ter, liver stimulaht, and renovator in medirima
me elements of disease cannot exist whele il il
system every facilitating humor, ilnproves tbe
appetite, perfects digestion, stimulates tbs
liver and kidneys, Opeus the bowels, and makae
over the vitiated blood into pure. yitaliSins
and restorative fluid N'"si
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and
domestic fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc.
Opposite express Office, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
GRAND WINDSOR
MAIN, COMMERCE & AUSTIN STREETS
Rates, s., ESQ and 50 Per Day,
W.H.WHITLA, MANAGER.
Rooms for 800 Guests. The most
oommodious Hotel in the South.
Arrivals up TO II o'clock last even

HTIiVdiS Wy " " v Ciock ido' oNoH-
ing:
Simons, Dallas; D A Robinson, Denton:
j B Ralston, Waco; j B Reese, Kansas City;
L P Cowen, Texas; George B johnson, Chi
cago; D Balm, do; Dan Borchard, Galveston;
d r Williams Kansas; VIM Campbell, New
Orleans: Mrs J p Mills, Sherman; Geo d
Barnard. Louis; F Watkins, Monroe. La;
A. T. Miller, Waxahschie; Alex. Block,
Lougview; NJ. Ksliskie, Longview; J. X.
Street, Waco; G. L. Betterton, Dallas; j. S.
Workman, Marshall; K. II. Cousins, Texas;
J. I. Nsuston, I. 7. Railroad; J. II
Brittom, Sherman, Texas; II. G.. McCouch
Philadelphia, Pa; L. Allen, Kansas City;
J L Sculley, Marshall; + w Palfrey, st.
Louis; Kane Shields, Dallas; Mrs Caroline
Terry and child, w Wilson and c P Ash
worth, Fort Worth; w H Pitts, st. Louis;
A Kahn, Galveston; II X White, Bryan;
Mrs Horsley, Waxahachie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
Wholesale and Retail orders

For millery suits, fancy goods and ladies'
wear promptly and satisfactorily filed by
mail or express. Address Z. Bauman, FOG
Elm Street, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
Reduction of Prices

AS the season advances in every department
millinery suits, ladies' wear, fancy goods and
notions,sat Bamman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

DALLAS, May lth, lssu.
The public are hereby notified that have
this day, sold out my ticket business to
Smith & Cohn, Ticket Brokers.
OLIVER RICE,
Successor to Manget Il Rice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

Sanger Bros are offering an attractive lot
OF Ladies, Children's and Misses Hose over
their bargain counter. They promise a & cd
bargain for three days. 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

The coolest and most comfortable
Underwear IL the celebrated Feather
Weights at T.. M. Kahn d Co. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

The largest stock OfPcrcRIf Shirts AZ
Owest prices AT L. VI. Kahn a Co.'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

will meet Friday, May 18th, at The residence
of Mrs. Dickinson, No. 1906 Commerce
street.
/. Roll call, Members respond with scnti'
meut from Bu'ler, Bunyuu OF Milton.
=. Music, Mrs. uickin >uu,
g. History, lesson cundr cted by Mrs Best.
Essay, friendship Of books, Mrs. Mccoy
!. Recess.
u. Conversation, .tler, Bunyan and NIL
ton.
: Recitation from IIudihras, Mrs. Garsyth
:. Recitation from Nil on, Mrs Leepcr
a. Music. Mrs. Miers,
To- Business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
HartindAle d Shultz-Burlingto ton,
Kansas,

MartindAle d Shultz-Burlingt tom,
Kansas,
Manufacture four grades OF flour
Patent,
Kitchen Queen,
White Rose,
Centennial.
Their Patent -four is better than any -four
that has ever before been offered for sale on
this market. The Kitchen Queen is always
up to the standard, the White Rose and
Centennial always reliable. Ask your gro
Ger for Msrtindale IL Shultz' Patent -four,
and you will get the finest flour this market
affords, or your money will be refunded
T. L. MAEsALIs.
Wholesale Agent, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

II is conceded by everyone that VI.
Kahn Il Co.'s il really the headquar-
ters for the finest selection of Clothing
i'm Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

Feather Weight Drawers and Under
shirts at l.. NJ Kahn IL Co y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

Five hundred sets for sale low by
NICHOLS Il VREELAND,
407 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

children and Misses suits, all Sizes,
In Lawns, Percales, Piques and Linens from
soc. to 81 so, at Baumans, 10G Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
Ladies' Rcady.lnatIe
New building,

Lawns, Percals and Swiss suits, from 81 90 to
SIS, at Bauman's, zoo Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:

All applications for clun rates shOulu p'
made to the nome office. go.
Full list OF drawing published in Louisville
Courier-Journal and New York b erald anu
mailed to all tiCket-hoders. Remit nlObe!
by mail or express Address r NJ. Boardman,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, hyo
No. :07 & 500 broadway. New York. ser
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

To Keep Out Flies and Mosquitoes.
100000 little square holes with wire around
them, at r. Z. BELLS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

First-class board and well furnished rooms
at the "CINCINNATI HOUSE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

The "CINCINNATI HOUSE" is newl,
furnished; board and lodging 81 per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
r. r. Time Table.
Houston & Texas Central.

GOING NORTH
n rive nj 9,2b A, M. Leave at 1895 q, m
Arrive at 9:lO D. m. Leave at 800 p. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Arrive at $3.50 q. m, Leave at $500 a. M
Arrive at.5i0p. m. Leave al 6'Wp' III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11

The only place for accommodations is at
the CINCINNATI HOUSE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-11
MONDAY, MAY 3IST, 1850,
At Maccauley's Theatre in the City of Loui'

These drawings, by act of the leg
islature oflS69, and sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky, occur regularly Cd
the last day of every month (-undaye
excepted,l and are supervised by prominent
citizens OF the State.
The management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented OF obtaining, for only
A. any of
, 1880-10-31

The Rev. ". Il. Fl. Marsh has resigned the
Dastorate of the Central Baptist Church IN
Salem, Mass. -..'
The Rev. Leigh r. Brewer, Of Watertown,
has been elected Episcopal Missionary
Bishop Of Montana. ..
y. n. Lyon, a returned missionary from
Hongchow, says that Tank-Kee, the Chinese
lecturer, is pious fraud.
Bishop McLaren, Of this city, preached in
Snanish last Sunday at the Church Of the
Annunciatlon, New York.
The King Of Congo, Africa, has become a
commuicant of the Baptist Church. He is
the only crowned head in the denomination.
The Rev. ". W. Eastabooke has resigned
tne Parlsl. Of the Good Shepherd, Burling-
ton Ia, and accepted st. Pani's, Silver Cliff,
Colol g.
= The Rev: DR.. Wise, of the american Israel
itc. has assumed editorial control OF the De-
b0rah, another Jewish paper, but printed in
German.
The Rev. George r. Folsom, of Oak Park,
has accented an invitation from the Presby-
ferian Church at. Iowa City, and will enter
nnon his Iabors there the 1st of November.
The Rev. Dr. Leeds, OF New Hampshire,
makes the statement that divorces are now
more numerous in New England, IN propor-
, 1880-10-31

SUNDAY REVERIES. :.

DIR. Hastings, of Boston, in speaking OF
religious joy and Of singing Ms being the
natural EXPRESSION Of that iov remarked that
some congregations lad 50 little Of it that
they had to hire people to do their singing.
"Why," says he, II would as soon think Of
hiring v man to emf mv hraakfost.n
u1 -, ,.:, ....... .,,. ~ o.h;s
foo1- :. ,,hor, Ia-a,,;naa ~ m, =, MT, r. Ct
u4sA' "Heu "a Apta'ao.t ~ 1ou ~ ~, ~ -
lore Of our species, you must have under
stood me to say SPECIE which may account
fo- 10 sn,o,i,,ase - tha co11aoti,,, Van viii
-,,a'.a ~ ,.naa -. ,o..Hs~a:a,,+ s ,+-;h,+;o,,
prove, nope, oy your present. contr1nutlnl',
taat you are n0 longer lanorlng nndef tne
A 4ycar-oM Sunday.scIool girl did the
best she could with question that was asked
uf the Infant class. Said the teacher:
4. And It came to pass, when King Hezekiall
% WHAT does thu tint mean, me chii.ircn, he rent his
clothes2'" Up wenta little land. swell;
II .yol1 know, tell us.v "Please, ma'am,"
said the child, timidIy, II s'Doso he hired
'ei' OUT:
A little 5-yeat-ofd girl in the city asked
her father one day last week if it would do
any good if she should pray to God to let it.
nnns se was v5e 5e pSeap i t her e
ents till after Sunday evenings shower.
When: She walked Monday morning sha
,no:I bs'r athor - ,,a Enaw ,vnat I,,3,to II
~, IL IL ih ~ 1't si,n raniat thot +
laaIi Ae s.'lit ~, s4.u ss'G - ~ ~ ss -
was because sue naa Rsia9eu !.se nlsm. aai1
the night before" Her Motnes reini:rkea
that she did not pray hard enough, Tor It
railletl only o little, when the child answered,
swell, didn't want to wake up the baby"
-Snr;,,ntichI RgDuhiicun.
.I :p tit, .,z ...n,
Many years ago poi1tlcaI meetlNS WAS
held in Il log church at q Michigan village
an Sunday. and 4 clergyman who did not
syrnpatIIZe with it had gone there from mere
c;ir;nsity 4. ts,unierstoru cathered: the
~; XII ~ t1,rranfs. tt,a ffo1,fninv f}nshpt}
taa r.. T. ~ ,',,, ,,,e @ d,r TIT fho IN
hefceis s'eM - sea5 10y 11 rho
mates Or the cnltrcn e0Hlu scarcely sst: 1Ats
clergyman suddenly leaped UP and SAID that
he regarded the terrific storm as q manifesto
ton of Gotl's wrath for lesecratlug Ills holy
i.n,I Ionn ,vrnne. in GAMING and said tll.t lie
, 1880-10-31
METHODIST MISSIONS.

ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS By THE GENERAL
MISSIONARY COMMENCEMENT COSD1-
TON OF TIE WORK AT HOME AND ABROAD.
= MIR IOrk Herald.
This week the General Committee of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will convene in New York to
look over the extensive mission fields Of the
Church and make the annual appropriations
for maintaining and extending that work for
another year. This Committee is composed
of all the Bishops Of the Church, now NUM-
bering thirteen, twelve representatives Of
the BoaFtt of Managers OF the Society, and
twelve representatives Of the Church at
large, elected by the General Conference.
For the purpose of the last-named repre-
sentation the Church is territorially
and numerically divided into mission
ary districts. The First District includes
the six New England States, with church
membership Of 9s,653 and u representation OF
tlirty-two delegates in the General Confer
ence. The Rev. j. d. Beemall, Of Vermont
, 1880-10-31


tion to the population, than they were In
France Mt their worst, i'll. the time OF the
French Revolution. T..
The Rev. Robert E. Hill, retired Presby-
terian Clergyman, died "s{tldenl{, oct. "a.
ut his residence at Hopeville, n. J.: He WAS
:73 years Of age, and was born in Edinburg.,
Mr. c. N. Morton has accepted an invita-,
ton to become the pastor ct thc Railroad
Chapel, State street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. This is the chapel In which
Dr.. Mitchell preached every Sabbath even
ing.
T: The Interior says OF the late DR.. Plumer:
He was the most volumfnous and most popu-
lar author that our denomination has prounce;l.
His published works number thirty volumes.
Rome of which have been translated into Tor
eigu languages. and ull OF which have been
widely read. OF these his Studies IN the BOOK
OF Psalms is probably tho most widely KNOWN,
though his miner works, such MS " Jehovnh-
Jireh." " Earnest Hours" and others u IKE
character, have been moro gencrutty circulated
in America As an Ur,ltOr he as Impressive
elevated. often rising TO periods OF grandeur.
HIS presence was disuitled and noble. such a5
would attract attention in any assembly. In
personal beurtng he was q model OF manly re-
hnement and courtesy. winning the venerauon
md love OF all with whom he came In contact-
, 1880-10-31
c.nou Farrar on the High, Low,
and Broad Eases Of Episco-
palianism.
p,osent Condition of Methodist
Missions at Home and
Abroad.
General Notes, Personals, Sab
bath Reveries, Services
To-Day.
THE FOURTH WATCH.

St. Matthew, Efp., H-5s.
Lo. in tho moonless night,
In the rough winds despite,
They ply the oar.
Keen gusts smlte in their teeth;
The hoarse waves chafe beneath
With mufficd roar.
Numb fingers, failing force,.
8carca serve to hold the co1rse
Hard-won halfway,
When o'er the tossing tide,
PalIfd and heavy-eyed,
Scowls the dim day. :
And nov In the wan light,
Walking the water white,
A shape draws near.
Each soul, In troubled wise, -
Staring with starting eyes,
Cries ont for fear.
Each grasps his ncighbor tight
In helpless hu6dled fright
Shaken and swayed-
And 10! the Master nigh
Speaks softly, ''1t is /;
Be not afraid"
Zen SO to us thnt strain
Over lffe's moaning main
Thou drawest near,
And, knowing not thy guise,
We gaze with troubled eyes,
And cry for fear.
A strange voice whispers toW,
"This Joy must thou forego,
Thy first and best"
A shrouded phantom stands
Crossing the bestowed hands
For church-yard rest
Then. soft us is the lnl1
OF that white cleaning pail
BY snow-tiakcs made,
Shilling each startled cry,
Thou speakcst, = It is l;
Be not afraid
, 1880-10-31

LEE I'll UKCH OE' EN GLAND.
CANON FAnKAE ON ..HIan," "Low," AND
-"BfoAD" CHURCH.
In his address before the recent Church
Congress in England Canon Farrar said:
practically we may say that the school
which is called Low Church, and which pre-
fers to call itself Eyangelical,-th party
whose glory It is to have the possession, and
whose temptation it is to claim the monopoly,
of Gospel trnths,-the party which rightly
and nobly upho!ds the claim OF the indi-
yidual Judgment to the Interpretation Ut
Scfipture,-owes its revival in the great out
burst Of religious life in the days Of the
Methodists Tile party which is called High
Church, and which prefers. to call itself
Anglican or Catholic,-the party which
Church and the Sacraments,-dates its re-
which some Of the leaders still live IN hon
orcd age. The party which is called Broad
Church, and which prefers not to be called
not i party,-which las no party III
terests. no party, organization, no party
shibbolcths,, which, would Do false 70
to enlist either for its friends the loud enlosies
or for its opponents the cnyenolned deprecla.
tions of party newspapers,-tates its revival
from the Cambridge Piatonsts. 1t has no
shadow ut ennlity towards the High Church
party. Like them, it attaches deep value to
the historic continuity Of the Church; like
them. it has no jealousy of symbols; like
them, it delights il, art and music as conse-
Grated handlnalds III the service OF religion.
Church party. Like them. it claims for every
soul immediate access to God through Christ;
like them, it accepts reason and conscience
as more sacred than any outward authority;
like them, it wholly relies on the one Offering
bridge Platonists, it would turn men away
from stierceness of opinions; It desires to
put on reason as, the sacertotal breastplate
Of its priestly habiinents; it holds fast to
Of the Lord; it dues not believe either that
all wisdom died with the Fathers, or that
the Reformers locked the door ot religious
truth and flung away the key forever And
surely such q party may claim fqr @ ltseli tlie
to others when, in ancient DAYS, it may
claim the great names Or Origen and St:
Gregory Of Nyssa and St. Gregory Of
Nazianzen and the, school Of Antioch;
Coicridge and Arnold, aud Whately and
Thirlwall. Would the Church laye beer, bet
ter without such names? Would it have been
better without the nigl! Ehurch x', l'1ples ps o5
Would it have been better witl.outthe Low
Church names uf Ridley ard Hooper, and
Cecil and Newton, and Simeon and Wilber-
force, and Eenn? Does not the very exist
ssx Of sf Ssf fSFeE d1eE ys~S MonE ieuE Hy yg fn Is
discord,' on the other hand unity without
diversity is DEATH? hold, then, that these
schools have been Of inestlmabla service to
the Church. The Low Church party revived
Church party rescued forgotten truths, slim
Mated Sfuluhcrin0 energy. renewed tile order,
, 1880-10-31
THE DISCIPLES,
STRENGTH OF TIE DENOM1S.ATIoN THROUGH
OUT TIE UNION.


OUT TIE UNION.
The Christian (Disciples) Missionary So
ciety has been holding its annual meeting at
Louisville. 1t employs seventeen mission
aries, has raised 39,513.2,2. and received 81, 750
in pledges and beqncsts. The additions to
the churches during the twelyemonth have
been 7ol-
. The following table was presented, as Civ
ing by States the number of churches, preach
, 1880-10-31

SO believe tow2E:!.s excessive eartlliness, not
always ignoble, or selfish, or sensual in its
manifestation, but still a state of mind in
which the proved inconvenience or inutility
Of any action, or any line Of thought, is /,
final reason against It. The world is to be
made happier, and happier only; md though,
of course, individuals see that happiness III
nobility, and there are Agnostics who are
also determined ascctics or stoics, still.
happiness is the end, aud to the mass 'happi-
ness is as much sugar us they wish. There
can be no worse condition of mind; and it is
Of this, and not of dull Deism, that among
the suffering masses there is danger.
, 1880-10-31

To tl1e above may be added floating tnem-
berstip of perhaps 50, 0U0. which would make
q grand total III the United States of over
cDO,OOQ
, 1880-10-31

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
.~ EPISCOPAL >*...-.
Oct. 3l-Twenty- third Sunday after Trinity.
Nov 1-AtI Saints Day. ~-. J.. ::,y:
Nov. 5-Fast- .,.* -. T.: -.~
CATHOLIC. .%.-
Oct @-Twenty fourth Sunday after Pentecoat.
Nov. l-Al SAfnts. -'< ;*''' y
Nov All Souls. -
INV. 3-Ot the Octave. s' 49,.
and Agricn1a NM
Nov. 5-Of the Octa'
NOy, 6-Of the tlctE
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-17

Amateur Piano Players.--TWo OF the
best amateur piano players of Galveston
gave the anvil chorus the other night. alta
little social gathering. After the applause
had ceased, one Of the. young ladies said
It vas beautifully rer 'ered. 'sYes, said
y young man, who is not musical, iii
brought real tears to my. eyes. Itsore-
minded me so vividly Of the time when
fused to work il blacksmith shop, Will,
a cooper shop next door. ~. .1.ss ....
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-17
A SONG FOR THE PEOPLE.

"1here's many q slip 'taciat thaculo md Ielp.n
There's many slip 'tWiSt the cup and the lip,
AS at times we all shall find;
And this is a truth that old age and youth
Ever should bear in mind.
Like children that race, with hurryng pace.
The butterfly over the lawn,
And straining to clasp the prize in their grasp,
They stumble, and then it is gone.
There's many slip tWixt the cup and the lip
Before we enjoy the draught;
The hand may shake or the glass may break,
And the liquid never be qua1ed
So never be sure, till you hol- it secure, ==
Whatever you seek is won;
TIL al danger is past and you hold it fast,
Count the prize your or u.
There's many slip 'tNixt the cup and ftioIip.
Many snare and surprise;
With vigiant glance watch every chance,
Be patient, be cautious, and wise.
Not always the race to the sWiftest OF pace,
The battle to him that is strong;
But the slow and the sure Oft the winning seenre
That's the moral teach III my song.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-17

u Sold His Dog ell, I've sold my
dog, Y said he as leaned against the door
jamb.
Have you, thought" How much did
you get?'' inquired a bEstander. ..=....
sSeventy-fve dollars
somebody got bit on that dog
trade, = remarked hystander No. 9.
80, no. I threw ii q .eroq,1et set, m
old campaign flag, a file Of tbs. New. ork
Tribune, my last years flshingg--taekie, an
army oyereoat, and, le' me SEQ yes, I
5let quite 9 good secondhand buggy go
with It. Q, that's mighty good dog.
He's worth MI I got for him.