davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
A woMAN's EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.

An Anonymous Writer in The Atlantic
English girls taught-or were III my tline-
nv a kind of system which tends TO multiply ac-
compiishments" rather than useful knowledge. A
regular routine Of teaching is gone through anu
Won come out Of the school-room with society var
nish lntended to do duty until marriage, at wnlcn
period custom allows you to dispense With surface
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and devote yourself TO the reaii-
ties of life, mitigated as they are for the we'll
to-do. A.,
On the other hand the moral atmosphere of the
English home education is superior 10 that OF
American education IN general. Girls are 1855 lot
ward and more respectful they grow into women
more slowly and rpen better; they are physically
stronger and therefore have simpler tastes ana as
TO society, they do not know what 1t means before
at least the age of seventeen or eighteen american
girls have certain advantages, however, when Gus
tom denies Young EngllshwOmen Of good POSITION
they are not fol ced by unwrtten law 10 go INTO
society and play their part IN it, while the Englsh
girl has no choice. The upper ten thousand
must marry or become - blue stockings before the
world agrees TO let them alone. ,
A Young married woman may, If she choose plead
home dutIes excuse for quiet. use1ul, pleas
ant and studous life, uninterrupted by any but the
burdensoIne; but young girls are not supposed to
have such duties. Parents even when SICK them
selves are loath to let the chances OF the London
season pass by their daughters, and depute any
safe chaperon the nearest female relative possible
TO take their girls to all the balls and parties Inc
rudlmentary education furnished TO women OF the
higher classes has perhaps something 10 DO with the
prevalence of "fastness" among part or them,
while to others il becomes the base OF q real later
self education, the growth OF reading, observation
and thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

proved their claim to notice amused anu part of
Sarah during the whole journey. lt was par. VI VI
Fiat onick persona interest which it - the habit OF
these people to feel and to show. Dor exaW prtb
Cardinal running up TO the mountains was deiaycu
Tor, couple of hours the tn ,0 nS4' this this
mobnip,p explained the conductor, ana
rcckoned a. course all the passengefdsd N ~a ON
IN ace the Governor The train stopped 100 On
tbe road until a man got out and dug up some
flower roots stopped again for an hour pee mile
child was sick the conductor went for zee nn',1
or two across the fields, and nobody grunpleu ~
seemed natural that they should humor the p WILLIE
of n botanist or n sick baby. An Episcopal Dlsnop
from neiehboribg State, was on board ine i'a, NJ
he iell into conversation with the doctor ana MI;
Morley asked for an introduction to the ladies' anu
brought his wife to call on them wben lnos
reached Morgantown. o.oh 20
" had the toothache last night" said saran 10
Mrs Mulock 1.-THE negro chambermaid saw tnsai
nv cheek was swollen. and came OF her own e1 ,ba
will with poultices and laudanum." FROM t,,e
bishop to the negro the spirit Is the same. III ,no
North we are all parts OF a smoothly nnovann
machine but here every man Is human 10 every
other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
THE sOUTHERNERS Personal KINDLI-
NESS
Mrs. X. II. Darts Ia Hatper's.

Bfrs X. II. Darts Ia Hafper's.
There WERE as usual the WIDE grrss- grown streets,
with the di apidated wooden houses Enclosed In
marvellous hedges of roses. On the street, warm
in the hot cir with his oatbs as he went. was the
ex-Coutederatc colonel round, pudgy. and rank IN
flavor as a whiskey barrel; and that other colonel,
Just as iypicaly Southern, though unknown IN the
NORTH lean hign-featured, reticent and keen, with
the perpetual fresh look about him OF havingust left
the bath there too their quondam slayes-mas-
tiers and servants sauntering about as II the Sum
mer never would have an end. and were good
humored and idle all day long. On the street they
met a few plainly dressed. thoroughbred gentle
women, with that thin, deprecatory. falsetto
voice which is never heard north of Virginia. :,
Miss DAvideer turned and saw Judge Huxley be-
side her.
"Come, Miss Davidger, he said. there are pleas,
anter parts of the townh 10 tstudy than this ,
He led her 10 the shady back streets He showed
her presently gray quiet house hidden by pines,
where, as he said. with swelling emphasis. Chris
tian Reid lived the favorte daughter of the Sou TIL
land" a,
The loyalty of the Judge. and of all other South,
erners, TO any "son" OF "dAughsee" whs bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
THE DIXIE OF ARGYLL ON FISH.

From hts Article in The Contemporary Rer,e,o.
In foreign towns the market-places are always IN
teresting. AT Munich the show of fresh-water fish
was curious. Very large carp and tench. with cells
and all the species which 90 under the name OF
white fish," were kept alive in tubs, ana sold
whole, OF in slices by weight. The hinder legs of
frogs nailed upon trianges of wood, were IN great
profusion. large species of snail (Hetir with the
aperture closed apparently by sort OF opsrcnium
of clay, seemed to be well recognized article OF
human food II is, indeed, impossible not to be
struck by the number and variety OF amentary
substances which are used on the Continent but
winch prejudice, and ignorance, or thoughtessness
preyent the people OF our own country IRON con-
sumng. Carp and tench easily bred and multi
piled in ponds and are very nutritious article OF
diet.
Frogs legs are much used, not only over the whole
Of the South of Europe but over the United States
In New-Y0yk they are among the established dishes
of the breakfast table Fungi of various Kinds are
abundant IN all the foreign marketpaces, but with
the exception of mushrooms are never seen ID our
own. The produce OF our seas Is not utilized as IL
ought to be- and unaccOuntabe prejudices prevent
some excellent fish from beng used at all. On the
Western coast of Scotland the skate is regarded
with aversion by great part OF the popqiatlon ana
cells are never spoken of except with disgust; yet
they are both excellent food, and cells night be bred
to almost any extent if they were readily market
able. They are exported In immense numbe from
the marshes and lagoons OF the Adri;
atic, and barrels of them sailed are exposed
in every market-place i'll the towns OF ltaly'
The ova of the sea-urchin are eaten all along the
shores of the Mediterranean, and the various Klhus
OF cutte-fsh are universally used as food. seeing
q little squid taken from a net some years ago at
Mentone, l asked one of the fishermen whether IL
was good to eatf "EccoW was his reply; ana SUIT
ing the action TO the word, he popped the poor
squd alive into his mouth, and the beautiful eyes
or the little cutie we're seen cleaning WIN an I'M
piorlng look from the closing cavern OF the ltalan
jaws. This is rather an extreme case but wnen
well cooked with vegetables the Qristly substance
of the cuttes is a wholesome and excellent article
of food. In our seas. however, they are never
caught i'll sufficient numbers to supply the markets
nov In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
eA1Ps AFTER SECOND CALL.

AMERICAN INNING STOCK EXCHASdb SAAH''
FIRST CALL-10:30 O'clock A. NJ.
-, G I5;i, 1yI Cirard / silver nugget Durango -
Aub y TX TX ,o,1 '"I" A, 400 80 100. b0 .48
100 Do W. W. 100 80 500... lbs l7O0:. i6
GOO...... 5A CroweH zEgO poo.l0o ~ TaIifoTnia
Ndndowater lOO..-.- 10 ano slD
so Hukl 100 bio.- .fo ~" o. ,,onsoi
l500b30 l.30 lOO.-.' 40 U1ion |oN' ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. July 1872. N.

SUNDAY, July 1S-P. NJ
For a Saturday there was fair amount OF DUST
ness done IN mining stocks YESTERDAY, but the mar
kets were irregular, and in some instances p',ov
apan were weaker. The transactions IN huk'n
Amounted TO 1 300 shares principally at 130 but
few sales were made at LIS, and 5000 shares sold
at 1.35, buyer 80 DAYS. Chrysoite fell from
1OL to Oh and Little Chief weakened 10
ia. Silver Cliff to 40. Climax 10 Z'oo'
south Hite being steady at 1.45. and Anne fiSin9
to ss0s6 Great Eastern was particularly Eo ~
and with large transactions advanced from 90 "
O.. Buckeye was cents higher at 81, and GOOD.
shaw recovered to 81. Consolidated virginia was
steady at 295. The specialtes OF the American can
BOARD. Silver Nugget. Auburn and Rock creek re. g.
Barbee and Walker and Battle Creek, were deait ~
70 about the usual amount at the usual varIa,,ons
NJ 50I21o cents Grard sold ut LOO, ana Durango
was active at 46045 Green Mountain reacteu ~
9 10 buyer thirty days, and Bnlwer was quie' aV
DO. The market closed dull and Irregular
~ Y. MININ6 STOCK E6oHiH"S "a
..oox,r c.rr-10.31 4. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
M,ning.

LTA MONTANA COMPANY,
"A WICKEs. MONTANA.
Capital, AZ. 100000 shares go each. Unassessabla
Present price, SO co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, W. w. Wickes Vice PresdeaA
Michael SNOW; Secretary n. y. Brooke.
DIREcTORs-WW. wickes A. \. Barnes. Alanson Trask
L. NJ. Sheldon Michael SNOW NewYork ). r. Haaser Cole
Saunders. Montana
OFFICE 1s AND ls WALL STREET
BARCELONA MINING COMPANY,
ID SYE COUNTY. NEVADA.
Office lIJ Broadway. New YORK.
Incorporated the laws OF the state OF New York
Capital 100000 In 100000 shares Of the par s2S
Full paid and unassessable
President David &. Ferris Ntee-Prcsdent, A. Seven
nnce Managing Director w. Il. Leon secretary, w. d
Barnes; Trustees David C. Ferris a. Severance, "a
W 4. Leon, Belmont Nevada John Jones u. y senator
Nevada II. sVinngs 1870 Pearist, New YORK samuel j.
Iurrcl 40 Br0ads New York VIM L. Flagier SUPERVISE
Albany Co N Y. superintendent Of mnes w. r. Bnford
CoInpsnys Bankers American Exchange National Bark
OF Union Trust Company, Sew.Ioft
Company's Counsel. Holmes and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

MORNING STAR, I'm MINING covp,xv
Nl CONSOLIDATED MiSi-NV NVhrASh
Organized under the laws OF New.forL
rooanon Of Miues: CARBONATE HILL. LEADvILLE
'N'' - COLORADO.
Capital Stock sGO0oOOO, 100000 shares Par Value go
STOCK FULL PAID AND UNAsSEsSADLE.
GENERAL OFFICES OF the Company NO. 10 cealrst,
NpEPOsiToRY: Continental National Bank, Nsw.York.
KEGIsTRAR OF TRANSFERS: Central lr~t ca. NsN
York
OFFICERS
President Hon. JNO. l. ROUTE
Vice. FRED TAYLOR
20. &. TERRY.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Juo L. Routt ex. Governor OF C0loado JOSEPH w
Watson, z. f. Ekin Fred. Taylor D. " Whte beS = sae
Gen Terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
COPPER KNOB

NOffEh hNcD
MINING COMPANY.
MINES GAP CREEK. ASHE CO. " Q.
s66 ACRES OF MINERAL LAND
Capital stock 100000. Shares, 81 eaci
Registrars OF stock Mining Trust Company
OFFfCERs
O. b. Flint, President
VIM Brandreth, Vice.Presdent and Treasurer.
General r. Ancock General J. r. Milford AID CALVIN J.
Cowles Trustees.
Edwin n. Milford. Secretary.
r. NJ Earnes ". F., superintendent
OFFICE OF COMPANY. So BR0ADNAY. Ny.
EAGLE RIVER
- CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY
ORGANIZED under the Laws OF NewYOrk
Principal Office. 1877 Broadway y. Y.
Own thirty and mill site situated m Eagle River
District summit County, Coli capital slOOO0OOO OOo0e
shares par value OF $40; stock full paid and unasrasa
OFFICERS:
Hon. CALVIN T. HULBURD. President
"A. MERRITT, Vice President
MARTIN THATCHER, Secretary and Treasurer
TRUsTEES-Abel p. Breed Charles WAITE, IT., Edwin A.
Nertt Hon. Adelbert Jonas q. Reed, Frederick W.
crocker Hon. calvin r. Hubmd, Anthony GhSison. Henry
n Atwater Martin Thatcher John Z. Clark, ChauneeyT
Bowen, Edwin J. Woosey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

NOIJNTRY BOARD WANTED-For a party
~ ssvsn ehilarsn ana six or seven adultsi near ss
W alter preferred; access 10 New.h ork go'' mss"
moderata Address, T. v. kox ] ,Ssr, NswNofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
NORTH HITE AND YOSEMITE GOLD

NORTH HITE AND ~ 1ooEMllE ooLD
OF MARIPO~A COUNTY. CAL.
divided 0OOOVO shares OF - eachb
unassessabe
E. H. SPOONER, President
4. f. SEAMAN. Secretary and Treasurer
T. WILLIAMS, General Agent
". f. CLEWEL Ia, Financial Agent
Ofice- 6s Broadway, rooms ~ and 70 90 . .--,.
1in adjacent 10 the famous Nine this property
M self TO prudent Inv estofs
Prospectus mailed on application
DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
IA REDUCTION COMPANY
Organized Ter OF the state Oh NeH- YORK s,x
Capira stock s5UOOOO 200.OJO shares par vAde S@A
Full laid ana unassessaOle r
EIEDLEI r. SEAMAN. secretary auh lretsufer'
company prepared TO sell licenses Or the use
process which all classes OF reoeo1s ~ 70
ton All upon the patents owned oy the COM
will be promptly prosecuted. r..,.u... S.v
Principal Office Rooms 20 "a No bs Broadway New
York.
TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATED MINING GO
i PIONEER DISTRICT, PINAL COUNT !, AkiI9NA
CA PITAL STOCh, $2,5OO00Oi ~ 100000 SO SHAEt,Ss
OFFICERS arrest A. Des Marets, President n, Z.
stock Exchange) c. c. Murphy, Vce.President Lndley
Seaman Secretary ana Treasurer Board or trustees
Theodore Williams, Vernon seaman, Z. g. Murphy W r.
WlIisms IN Mining Exchauge), NO 5s Broadway, New.
YORK Register " Transfers IN wYork-Union Trust
Conpany. Counsel bennington Vernam, No 1873 Broad
wavi New Hon A. w. Blair, san Francisco. C&L
Mining Super intendent-F. f. Benton.
OFFICE; No. 90 BROADWAY, NEW.fORh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28

sights at - W premium; SterllhS oahh, to-7ai
Flour quiet but Arm; supreme, 3@Ai
double, 4Gyl4; treble, 4h@4; higher grades,
1905.
Pork strong, l6l4.
Lard Arm; quoted by the lerce' as; keg,
Dry-salt meats nominal; quoted shoulders,
loose, 6%; packed, -; clear ribs' -
clear sides, -.
Bacon quie. but a'm; shoulders, 6's; clear
ribs, gai; clear sides, 10.
Hams scarce but nr1n; choice sugar cured can
yassed, 9HMl212. 1900
Whisky quiet; western recti1ed, 0O@l0.
Coffee steady; demand good; cargoes ordinary
sugar in active demand common to good com
mon, -; fair to fully fair, -; prime
to choice open kettle, l0h; yellow
clarified, l0ls.
Molasses dull and nomlual inferior, i
common, 24@?5; fair, -; centrifugal, -;
Rice active and firm; ordinary to choice,
596l4.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lours. Aug. 81. - Flour dull; quoted;
double, 3 1906; triple, 2O@iO; family, AVG
4 60; choice, 4 1890; fancy, 1905. o-,>a
Wheat lower; No Q red fall, va cash; WIG
ass5 August; $4,000 September; 90%@9l7S oc-
Corn Corn lower; a5a cash; s5as September; 8e'5
637 october 49,. --.-
oats higher; 2o4g-' cRsni -d,IWIS SePtS'"
her; 25h@5S all the year.
Whisky steady, %.
Pork quiet; jobbing, ID 70.
Lard held at 10.
Bulk meats stror ger; quoted: shoulders,
-; clear ribs, Ao950; clear sides, So.
Bacon firm; quoted: shoulders, 70;
ribs, 57ls; sides, TO-
! ST. Louis, Aug 27.-Hogs active but lower;
Workers and Baltimores, 4 sOGf 90; PACK
inr. 4 9la5 10; butchers to fancy, 15go 20;
raceints, & 500; shipments, 800.
Cattle in fair demand and firm; heavy ship.
ming steers, 25@75; light. 3 sO@t 20; grass.
TTeyans. 3 5O@3 10; native Butchers stuff, q
"a 10: receipts, u co.; shipments, l,l0).
sheen quiet and unchanged; receipts, l,3JO;
shipments zone.
SCHICAGO.e
CHICAGO, August 27.-The Drovers' journal ma
reports cattle receipts, 40; shipments, 2,9so
market for best active and arm; common 10
fair shlpping dull, GOA 90; good to CHOICE
sO6i IS; exporters, 8 9j@5 10; grass Texans
arm, / I0asO; Nebraskans and Texans, ~
natives, 8 80; cows, I5eS; stockers active
259J0. l..
sheen receipts, 400; shipments, -; market
dull; butchers, g sosi oOi shipping, lo91o
lambs, 2 00g3 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
NEW YORK,

New YoRK, Aug. 27,-St0cks strorg; money
90 =; exchange long, 4 son; do short, Sc
State bonds dull Governments quiet.
Cotton sresdy sales, SIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
Consul Recognized.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The president has
recognized Benjamin @. Clark as consul o
the republic of Hsyti, at Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
KANSAS CITY,
NEW ORLEANS.

KANSAS CITY, August - Wheat-NO. 2spot
for August, 7g1sc; No. 8 spot, ,2Ac.
Bacon-Clear, 81 rib and long, *
NEW ORLEANS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28

Middling upands ,......,........, ...... IL
Middling Orleans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I2A,
Weekly net receipts, 20i gross, l,7S6; eX-
ports TO Great Britain, 1883; France, 1850;
continent, l,74S; c1astwise, -; channel, -;
sales, 7,2>S; stock, Il ,2lO bales.
Wool Quic5 but steady; domestic fleece,
SSd50; pulled, 22GE; unwashed, lj931; Texas,
lS6S5.
Orleans, so to 10 lbs, II; Texas, selected, 81 to
~ his 1lL6l2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Au.ust 27.-Receipts net, ST.
gross, -, eNuur,s 10 Great l'rtain, -;
France, -; channel, -; continent, -;
coastwise, 8 if9; stock, !, 1885, sales, 45o bales
marget closed steady
Ordinary. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......
Good ordinary Observation-Disclosures. ...... 10
Low middling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....,., l0k
Middling, ,......... 1ln
Good middliug Observation-Disclosures. l235
Middlng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Weekly net receipts, 3,i20; gross, 1855; en-
ports 10 Great Britain, go; France, -;
c0astwise, 400; continent, -; sales, 2,OSl
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28

nI- General agent for the Robinson
Wagon Co.'S Carriages, Buggiss, Ph@tona,
Spring Wagons, &c, Minnesota Chief
Threshers, and the Celebrated Easter Chilled
Plow
S07 MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
Light Castings Made 10 Order.
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE TO
i inform the public generally, that he mas
secured as foreman 81 his shop, Mr.. Nj.
PAYNE, who formerly lid BUSH es, at the cor
ner of Sycamore and Elm streets He is one OF
the best workmen in the state am prepared
to do ali kinds Of repairing, either In wood or
iron, on the shortest notice ana IN inpst SUD
stanti,i manner. Carriages made or repaired.
have two shops-ene rOf Live Oak and
Elm streets, and the other In East Dallas, two
Llocks go of the railroad oil Elm sire e. whore
al hsye,rS s a spseiaity by myself.
ROBERT DONNELLY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
MARKETS BX EELEGRApH.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, August 81. - Noon - Cotton in
fair demand, which was freely met at previous
prices; middling uplards, 7 1916; Orleans,
"a; receipts, 1905 all American; sales,
II, W0i speculation and eNport,2 ,oOO;uplands low
middling classi1cations for August delivery,
E5@3-32; August and September, 7 3-S2;
September and October 2l-32; October
and November, B's; November and De-
cember,. -; December and January
ruary and March, -; March and April,
-; Anril and May, - futures nat.
Sales Tor the week, &C 600; American. 46 ,OoO;
speculation, 1OvOi export, 4,.0I; actual export,
400; Import, - American, -
stock, Cai0OOi American, 49l 600; afl0at, l29,-
$50; American, 5000.
80 p mixtures Gull.
$500 p -Uplands low middling clas'ifcatioTs
for September AID Oct her delivery, G;s
80 p m-MancheSer market Tor yarns and
fabrics quiet but steady
4:OU p nl-Sales Of American, 5000,
$50 p nl-FuureS closed barely steady.
LIVERP, OIL CIRCULAR
This weeks circular Of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers Assuci ton saws: Cotton was active
early In the Wet k witt q good business and
hi x her prices; and although ON Wednesday and
Thursday the market was quiet, and quotations
show an advance. Current quot tons
advanced tarthiug, In SEA Island business
was of retail charac.erar d the market was I'M
cha rged. Futures opened strong with some
and advanced fully a farthing;
3'32d tor August ana september, aud I'D for
more dletsnt months; the highest prices being
touched on Monday afternoon, hut since then
there has been Somewhat irregulaTity; IA Of
the ady1hce was options. The latest quota
lions tormore distant deliveries are unchanS ed
from lastIhurdays,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28

The only Drill with Spring pressure on the
Hoes, and the only oRe built with
Gas-Pipe Frame.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28

Flour duh. Wheat easier. Corn lower;
Pork firm, l6 90, Lard strong, at l71s
Spirits turpentine g. Rosin, rs. Freights
Arm.
New YORK, August q, - Net receipts, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
THE OPERA
ITOnsOrial Saloon.

Has been RENTED and rc-arranged In lrst.clas
style, and has employed first
clasP workinen
Anyone wishing work superior to any shop In
the city can get II by calling at No 5l2 Main at,
opposite Sanger Bros. LEE COIN. Pror.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28

No III Fourth avenue between
Market and Jefferson SITS, Louisville, Ky
go. LACE WORK, such as evening and exhi-
bition Dresses. Ladies and Cbldren's Fancy
Caps Made to Order, and at reasonable charges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-28
HOME HANGING.
DEATH DROP DALLAS DARKEY

Allen wright Publicly Executed For
The MusderofJes icks-FulIy
Five Thousand People Pres.
en1-His Confession, Last
Words, Etc., Etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
BROTHER GARDNER ON THEA-
TRICALS.

At recent session of the Limekiln
club in Detroit, the secretary announced
q letter from Deacon Brutus Leather
spoon of 0berlin, Ohio, asking the club
to use its influence to keep colored peo-
pie from being contaminated by the vice
of the theatre and to warn them against
attending fairs where horse racing is
ma feature.
II kin shet my eyes an emagine iist
what sort of lookin' man dat Deacon
am" said Brother Gardner as he rose up
to respond. mo chile eber laughs in
front of his house. No boy see him com
in widout wantin' to shy off de walk.
No man shakes hands wild him widout
feelin' cold chill run ~ his back. No
cats eber come to him, an no dog will
stay in his house. l wouldn't be shet up
in ten acre lot wild him fur week fur
all de money in Detroit. Let me say a
word abou theatricals. De man or wo.
man, Christian or sinner, who cannot
visit de theatre Widout feelin' wicked
over it, or widout bein' hurt by it, had
better hang up on a pole 'loDgside O.
dried apples. De man who emagines
dat de Lawd put him on airsh to carry a
face like Dutch cheese, an to shet his
soul up like an oyster b ,s no biz'ness to
turn aroun' and tell odder folks how
happy angels am in Heaven. AS TO hoss
racin' it can be card to extremes, same
as lots of odder fings, but when find a
man who turns away from square hon.
est race, whar de bes' hoss am gwine to
win ! sot him down as a chap who
sarvss de Lawd on Sunday an beats de
grocer an butcher doorin' de balance Of
de week."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04

DANIEL WEBSTER spoke for all time
but one wise and glowing passage he
seems to have addressed to this particu-
lar epoch:
"Never did there devolve upon any
generation Of men higher trusts than
now devolve upon us for the preservation
of this Constitution, and the harmony
and peace of all who are destined to live
under it. Let us make our generation
one of the strongest and brightest links
in that golden chain which is destined,
fondly believe, to grapple the people Of
all the States to this Constitution for ages
to come. We have great, popular, con-
stitutional government, guarded by law
and by judicature, and defended by the
affections of the whole people. No mon
archical throne presses these States to-
gether; no iron chain of military power
encirCles them; they live and stand un-
der government popular in its form,
representative in its character, founded
upon principles of equality, and so con-
structed, we hope, as to last forever. In
all its history it has beeu benefcent it
has trodden downno mans liberty; it has
crushed no State.,'
Mr.. Webster described the government
as it should be now and forever.