davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
\ oOD NEMONEs

Amlsto yiolets white ami blue,
a fringe of fern leaves WaShe' with dew
III And dried by Apri : breeze
'X belt of biue-balls all arrow,
IN ON the tender grass snow
'1IDf WoOA anemones,
Ne wlnd-swaYed branches rise aud TALL,
Ia little wood is ipu teal
ENyiih oulce; tcuos and clear.
Ia hum OF bee, the song Of bird,
lid IN the CAROLS rauSe Is heard
|Tfhe streamlet running uear.
meath the spreading woodland trees,
3Xmong the white ancm0nes,
1IwO chi droO ara vt play;
n b uesOms ening one by one
hi air stsr-like faces 10 the sun,
~ not more pure th,n they.
MAY lsugh aw y the merry hours,
MAJ crown themselves with woodland ilow-
NJ ers,
,/hhc, mimic bird aud bee;
Nh on q, tine graver OF the twain,
j1blds no to tell OF coming raid
IA clos I'd aueInone,
d, sister nina through all the years,
UbrOugh mistS OF shed and no shed tears
xNine eyes can yet behold
Xpictufe of that sunlit wood,
1e snnw-whi e carpet whore we stood
nd watched the flowers unfold
Al, sister dear It's meet for the
ID wea" the wood anem0ne
Nippon they gentle breast;
III GU hast not lett lies quit ways
IL follow after IN and praise
with spiritoi unrest.
Mad no'mind for woodland bowers,
[Sconc tho stmpl woodland flowers
lNe pullod toe her then;
BAD waves OF tender memory roll
vi II often ov + my sick soul
Yin busy haunis ofmen.
Md my true nature, lnding voice,
Heminds me o thy better choice,
NIhy I'm, contedted part;
III rose oflite hath thorns-thy flower
[8fresh and pura a In .he hour
10 blOSsomeu from thine heart.
IN my sweet sister, words are vain,
IN )uli stand with thee again
Iea h you HIS budding trees,
ia 'iink my heart would freely choose
nom Out all blossoms OF al hues
Mile S wood anemOnes
Al All The Year Round.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

as it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
and a, work, and cured by 50 simple RENEE
dy?" 81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said h. must die "
"Wcll.a-dayl If that is so, viii go this
minute and get some for poor George.
know hops are GOOD"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

.-Persons visiting st. Louis can obtain
ip9ard at Ills Olive street. Terms reasona-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
til s''i Orphan N|ns1ilI Fsl!
General c. T. 5eauregard,
New Orleans, lSS0.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of
this work are devoted to The Hood Ornhnn
Memorial Fund, which is invested In Uilited
~ tea Registered Bonds for the nurture. care
| support n educatn of the ten infsnts &C.
prived of their parents last summer at New
Orleans, THE me ancholv incidents of which
sad bereavement are stu fresh in the public
mind
The book is an elegant octave, co ntalnin
800 pag-e g, with Il tlnt photograph lisen IS and
II line steel engraving made expressly for the
work, -four large maps of battle fields bound In
handsome gray English cloth at THREE DOL
LARS. or in fine sheep binding, with marble
edge. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
DOLLARS, or In best Levant Turkey Morocco,
full gilt sides and edges, 1--WE DOLLARS.
ON the receipt from any person remltting by
mail or express, of the amount in q registered
letter or by postal order, bank draft, or check
a copy will be Immediately sent free of postage
registered as second class matter.
The volume Ia published in the best style of
typography, on elegant paper. with i'lustra-
tons, executed as highest specimens of art
The author. the subject, the purpose, all alike
render il worthy place In every library Ion
every desk or uoon the book shelf of every
house In the country.
Agents wanted In every town and county in
the United states, and n preference will he
given to honorahly DISCHARGED veterans from
the army,
TO the ladies, who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund the sale of this book among theircIr.
clu offriends, will afford an excellent way OF
contributing substantial aid TO so deserving
cause.
For FERNS, Rates to Agents, etc., address
with full particulars,
Gen. G. T. Beauresard, Publisher
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Orphan Fund
anS0 New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Coughing i'm Church.

No place in the world equals London FOL
the constant barking kept up nthe churches.
1t is Ikea perpetual fusilode of small arms.
Why don't they take Halls Basam and get
rid Of their cough It is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it in
every instance, Let all coughers give it a
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

Highest prices paid for Jury scrip and
United States scrip, by RycntRp Com.
~ 607l Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

one small pinch of Bailey Saline Aperlent
Will Immediately cure sour or acid stomach.
heartburn and sick headache 1t is pleasant
and charming in taste, and for constipation
among all who lead n closely confined life, il
is a most desirable remedy. so cents per bottle
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
A No table Exception.
Democratic National Committee to
Right the Wrong They Have Done.


[Detroit Mich Free Press, Nov. 1871
The developments in the Philip case impose
upon the Democratic National Committee
duty which it cannot honorably evade. 1t was
through the agency of the committee.that the
''Morey' letter. in controversy in that case,
was sent abroad through the country to the
Democratic press for publication. That the
members of the committee honestly believed
in the genuineness of the letter we saw no rea-
son to doubt when the letter first appeared;
and there was certainly a great deal in the
testimony adduced in the earlier stages. of the
examination to justify that belief. 1t now ap-
pears, however, that two OF the witnesses by
whom it was sought to establish the genuine
ness of the letter either perjured themselves or
are base enough to admit, for some reason,
that they did so. In either view their testi-
mony is utterly valueless; and the fact that
such characters were used as witnesses has
stronger tendency to show the letter in contro-
versy forgery than any of the affirmative tes-
timony introduced by the prosecution. 1t is
the duty, therefore, of the National Commit
tee to probe this matter to the bottom. In en-
tire good faitb as we trust and believe it made
the letter public. If it was deceived in the
matter, it is bound in honor to make that fact
as public as it did the letter. The perjury con-
feSSion raises a strong presumption-.o put IL
in the mildest possible form-that the commit
tee was deceived. But if there is any doubt on
once to the tass of solving the doubt, not for
it's own sake alone, but for that of the party it
represents and of the pablic. If there has
been any deception, it has come both to the
party and public through the instrumentality
Of the committee, and both have right to look
to it for enlightenment. In thehea Of po-
litcal campaign. and especially in the closing
days thereof. when time is short, a political
committee might be excused, if not justified,
fer accepting a campaign story without that
full and exhaustive examination which would
be demanded under other circumstances. But
under no circumstances can such committee
be justified or excused for incurring, either for
itself or the party it represents, the shadow of
a suspicion OF willingness to profit, in parti-
san sense, by forgery or perjury. With the
suspicion existing that both have been prac-
tised, the committee is far more deeply inter-
ested than the prosecutors of Philp can be in
bringing all the facts to light
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
A Glimpse Of Saturn.

4 writer in the Providence Journal gives
glowing description of a recent glimpse o
Saturn through large telescope, The night
he says, is rarely favorable for star-gazing, the
definition perfect, and the atmosphere serene
Saturn lies softly graded in his widely opening
rings. The celestial cooring is so clear that
no artist can rival the tints unless his brush is
dipped in the golden glow of fading twilight.
while the forms and proportions show the per-
fection of the finished work of the great Arch-
tect of worlds. The picture is one of surpass-
ing lovliness, the most superb telescopic scene
in the heavens. The glorious orb is resplen-
dent in coloring, BLUSH at the poles pale vel
low elsewhere, crossed by two creamy central
belts and hecked with spots that suggest light
scudding clouds. There is no appearance OF a
flattened disc, but the rounded outlines of a
sphere, seeming about the size Of the full
moon, stand out in bold relief against the azure
blackness of the sky. round this softly glow
ing centre extend the wondrous rings Grad
ling the planet in their protecting embrace
The outer ring, the inner ring, the duSky or
Grape ring, the space between the outer and
inner ring, and even the division i'll the outer
ring are plainly visible, while six of the eight
moons dot the sky with points OF golden glow.
This fascinating picture, every detail of
which is distinctly marked, is in reality
brother planet more than Y00000000 miles
distant. 1t is the grant Saturnian system, the
solar system ID miniature. The six moons we
see-one of them is larger than Mercury-cir-
Gle around their primary within an extreme
span of 1000 600 miles. The beautiful rings
lie within the path of the nearest moon and
span space of about 10000 miles The mar
row dark space between the inner and outer
rings is about ZOO miles broad, and the dusky
or third ring extends 5000 miles within the iu-
ner OF second ring. The mind grows weary in
the effort to comprehend the dimensions of a
world like this, but Imagination revels in the
fairylike picture of this miracle of beauty and
symmetry, the bewitching planet Saturn with
his lovely tints OF liquid gold, creamy belts, his
encircling rings and his radiant and far reach
ing moons.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
Mexico.

Our sister republic on the Southwest has
attracted good deal of attention from the
United States on account of the changeable
character of her political condition, often
causing s-rous difficulties between the two
countries. Just now she is peculiarly in
teresting to us as offering field for Ameri-
can enterprise and business. General
Grant, whose mind, everybody knows, is
intensely practical, and who is well quail
fled to judge of material interests and the
conditions of material progress, has rem
dered us an important service by directing
public attention to plan of possessing our
selves of that cou try by the peaceful meth
cd OF developing her resources by the use of
American capital. The plan is very simple.
He has convinced himself by personal exam
ination that Mexico offers field for profita-
BILE investment in railroads, which will
open the products of the country to new
markets, develop her mines, bring her vast
fertile agricultural regions into the market
and induce healthy immigration. She has
no navigable rivers, no indenting bays reach
ing up into the heart of the country, and in
developme she is far behind our western
country before the days of canals and rail-
roads. Railroads, from her position, lack
ing naviSable waters, are the only means of
wakening her from her present lethargy.
She is unable to build them, she has no
capitalists; government subsidies are i'm
possible, because her expenditures 'outrun
her receipts; and she has practically repu-
dated her public debt by refusing to pay
interest on it. 1t would be an easy task to
extend our Southern system of railroads
across the border and secure the monopoly of
an immense business which might be built
up in few years. Some preliminary steps
in this direction have already been made by
railroad capitalists, and the reception which
they have met with inspires the belief that
the Mexican Government will welcome
such a scheme and grant valuable conces-
sions to American entererise. The work of
American missionaries in secular matters,
though but rece tly put in operation, has
done very much to give the Mexica q cor
rect idea of the American peoale. American
methods have been introduced in domestic
life and in agricultural pursuits; AMI in
some instances simple machinery of Ameri-
can invention has beea gladly accepted and
profitably used. The country seems to be
justi the right condition to tempt Ameri-
can energy. 1t is also worthy of note that
France has resumed diplomatic relations
stI. NJ \
ly arrived at Washington en- route for his
post Paris correspondents hint that the
arrival of the new minister at the City of
Mexico will be speedily followed by the
pioneer of a line of French steamships.
which, if true, indicates that France is wide
awake and means to make pretty thing if
possible, out of Mexican products.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
by the President of the United States
A PROCLAMATION.

At no period in their history, since the United
States became a nation, has this people had so
abundant and SO universal reasons for joy AID
gratitude at the favor of Almighty God or been
subject to so profound obligation to give thanas
for His loving kindness and humby TO imrlore His
continued care and protection. Health, wealth and
prosperity throughout all our borders peace honor
and friendship with all the world; firm and faithful
adherence by the great body of our population to
the principles of liberty and justice which has ma te
our greatness nation and the wise institutions
and strong form of government and society which
will perpetuate it-for all these let the hearts of
happy ana united people, as with one voice. ascend
in deyout homage to the Giver of All Good.
therefore recommend that on Thursday, the
tweuty-fifth day of November next. the peo-
pie meet in their respective places of worship TO
make their acknowledgements TO Almighty God for
His bounties and His protection, and to offer to
Him prayers for their continuance.
BY the President. r. B. HAYES.
WM. M. EvARTs.
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
Brave Women.
Heroic Deeds by the Weaker Sex.

In October, 1877, the brigautine Moorburg
left Foochoo in China, for Melbourne, carry
ing four seamen, the captain, mate, and last,
but by no means least, the captains wife, who
was little delicate woman. and her baby
They had not gone far on their voy age ere the
crew fell sick aud one after another died. The
mate did not succumb entirely, but became re-
duced TO a skeleton and was incapable of doirg
much, while the captain himself was almost
as miserable plight, his legs having swol-
len tremendously, and his body being mass
of Sores His wife alone held up under the
terrible heat, although she had nursed the
sick till they needed nursing no longer. had
looked well to her baby's needs, had done duty
at the wheel in regular watches,and taken her
share of seamen's work besides. To make
matters worse, the ship sprung leak, which
the captain luckily was able to stop; and even
tually the Moorburg got into Bisbane haihor,
half full of water, with two sick men on board
as her crew all told, and woman at the holm;
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

Bob INGERsOLL has mounted the tripod
and is prophesying. Hear him: Four years
from now do not believe the Democratic
party will exist, or at least, that it will not
have sufficient life to put its candidates in
the field. 1t must have new name; it
must learn something, and, above all, it
must forget something. There must be a
reason for it's existence Mr.. Tilden stated
that Republican success now would insure
the ascendency of that party for 20 years
more. That may or may not be true but of
one thing am certain-that as long as the
Democratic party, or any other party taking
its place, occupies its present political posi-
ton, just so long the Republican party will
remain in power. There will always be two
parties, and probably more, but before a
party can put the Republicans out of power.
that party must believe iu something;
it must have something that it wants
accomplished; in other words, it must
represent living want. II might get
into power during extremely hard times
without any principle in the world except
grumbling, but the American people at least
are almost all intelligent enough to perceive
the reason why times are hard, and it will
be az extremely difficult thing to defeat the
party on account of hard times, unless it
can be clearly shown that the policy of the
party is in some way responsible for hard
times. If the Republican party stays in
power great while it may become very con-
servative, and the elements of growth be
transferred to another party. Of one thing,
however, | am satisfed--that the growing
party will rule this country, and whenever
another party arises that is in favor of a
larger and grander liberty, that has got in
it more humanity, more political sense, |
expect to join it. Of course do not claim
that the Republican party is rerfeet, neith-
er do claim, as 1 said before, that the
Democratic party is wholly bad, but do be-
lieve that the Republican party is the best
that ever existed
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

The communication of ''Many Others,
in the form of queries, which are valuable
and some which seem to us proper subject
of criticism and objection. The PRESS does
not undertake to sympathize with the views
Of its correspondents on this or any other
provoke discussion and thus lead to the con-
servation of good things and the destruction
of bad. This subject Of s'Practical Educa-
tion' is certainly of large importance, and
awakens quick interest in many persons.
We hope the discussion will continue and
prove useful.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

THE Governor and Council found one ia
tally defective return in their recent can
vass the vote for representatives. That
return came from Fort Kent, Major Dick
ey's stamping ground, and the defect was
the absence of the signature of the clerk.
Major Dickey was notified of the omission,
and allowed to supply it. 1t will be remem-
bered that Major Dickey was a member of
the sidewalk legislature last Winter and en-
dorsed Garcelon's count. Garcelou's rules
would have counted him out
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
THFI PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. II.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publiea
tion but as guaranty Of good faith
we cannot undertake to return preserve COM
munlcations tnat are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

EVERY regular atiache of the PRESS is Furnished
with Card cell ititcate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor. AL railway, steamboat and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

In reply to the question if Congress would
attempt to nullify the vote of New York,
Senator Bayard used this language: ''Oh,
no! oh, no. There will never again be any
straining of constitutional methods in the
decision of a Presidential election. Things
are profigate enough in New York, but l
should as soon think of my voting to con
firm any such action if it should be taken,
as to think that any serious attempt would
be made to interfere with the counting of
the vote of New York for Garfield as it has
been cast, The election has bee. held and
the verdict of the people recorded, and the
Democratic party will never tolerate any
tampering with the will of the people. Gar
field will be inaugurated without opposi-
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

WADE HAMPTON thinks it very important
that the Democratic party should retain its
organizatio So do we. It's the easiest
organization TO beat that can be formed
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

ATHENS takes the cake for old men. One
has recently died there aged ll2 years. We
wish he had lived in America 50 we could
tell how many Presidents he had voted for,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

ALREADY reports come of fourteen States
to be contested in the next Congress, all
from the Southern and Southwestern
States.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

THERE is quite strong opposition in the
Delaware legislature to the reelection of
Senator Bayard.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

Gov. FOSTER is believed to have the in
side track for the Ohio Senatorship.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

The most thoroughly disgusted Demo-
cratic journal reported to date, is the Abbe-
vile Is. c. Medium. Comments of the
lDemocraticl newspapers it remarks,
"show complete demoralization.s The edi-
tors are at their wits eld ds. The political
editorials have nothing definite in them. A
number of reasons are given why the Dem
ocracy failed. Some say it was John Kelly,
and some say it was the failure to renomin-
ate Tifden that did the mischief. Again.
some maintain that Radical money did the
work, and others that 1t was Radical fraud.
About the whole matter there is one thin
upon which all are agreed, and that is the
fact that the Democracy has been utterly
defeated. According to the latest figures
the Radicals have gained majority in the
Senate and in the House of Representatives,
and have filed all the offices of the General
Government. They have gained everything
and the Democrats have lost every advan-
tage they have achieved in the election four
years ago. Four years of imbecility was as
much as the people could stand, and .he
pigmies have been overthrow. They
would rather be governed by set of rascals
than by a gang of pretentious iguoramuses.
Such. at least, was the sentiment of the
Northern Democracy, or they voted against
their convictions, deserting lher party in
the hour of its extremity The whole thing
is too disgusting to talk about
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17
Gilbert's s Assemblies

Every Thursday evening commencing Nov. Ath
Single admission 75 cents. Tickets for course of
six assemblies, $500. Season ickes. $1,000 La
dies unaccompanied by Gents not admitted unless
holing tickets of admission, which can be obtained
of the management only.
Class in Waiting the German and Raquet
very Monday evening. oc29d5m
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-17

SPEAKING of the next Cabinet, the st.
Louis Westlche Post. of which Secretary
Schurz is the principal stakeholder, says ed
itorially y:-"There is little doubt that Sher-
man and Schurz could keep their places if
they desired to; but the former wishes to re-
turn to the United States Senate, where
the Chairmanship Of the Ways and Means
Committee is awaiting him, and the latter
wishes to return to the equally important
position of an indepen dent journalist"
Ir is now believed that the Democratic
frauds in Florida were so stupendous in
their operations and so ill-concealed that a
quo warranto proceeding must necessarily
result in the election being declared void,
and that as a consequence two Republican
members of Congress will be elected and one
Democratic Senator deprived of his seat.