davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
St. Mary's University,

Galveston, Texas,
VIII bere-opencd on Wednesday, Sept. LIST, iss
Parents who wish to promote the moral a
well as the intellectual development OF the
sons, VIII do well to send them TO this instltn
ton.
All the Branches OF a thorough Commerce
ana classical course viii be taught by iu
corps ~ experienced teachers.
boafu ans Accommodations unsurpassed
iansr'y OF conscience Ia ecrnpulously respecte
Military Instructions given three times week
Charges moderate
,pailas References; Rev Father Thions, IA
Messrs. Edwin Smith, Maxine Guillot and 10
stone. For catalogue apply to
Rev. A. NJ. TRUCHARD, Pres,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

THIS Is THE LINE
That runs both Day Express and Night Ell
press out OF Texas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Yostrpp.
AN AUTUMN DAY.

Like jewel solden-rimmed;
Like chalice nectsr brimmed;
Like strain Of music low
Lost In some sweet long ago;
Like fairy story old
By the lips Of children told;
Like O rune Of ancient bard;
Like a missal glory-stsrred-
Comes upon her winsome way
This isanchanting autumn day.
Ger the hills the sunlight sleeps;
Through the wales the shadow creeps;
On the rivers stately tides
Rich the silent splendor glides;
Where the Aovery orchards be,
Perfumed breezes wander fres;
Where the purple clusters shine
Through the network Of the vine,
Fragrant odors I'LL the an;
Beauty shin5ia everywhere.
While upon her joyous way
Comes the lovely autumn day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
The Great Men Who Have Stood the Fire Of
the Small Wits
Some of the Scenes Of Eeaven-Mother Eve
Telling Of the Aroma Of Eden.
BY DIR. TALMAGE.
Sub ect: "Threshed Out"

TEXT: lsa. xviii, 27-28-"Eor the
ftcbes are not threshed Wlth a
threshang instrument, neither IS a
cart wheel turned about upon tie
cummin; but the ftches are beaten
out ecith a staff, and the cumm'in
aoitb a rod. Bread,corn is bruls-
ed; because he aolU not euer be
threshing it,
The. heat has been almost in
shferable; in the furnace, much
human life has been consumed;
many families have been broken
misfortunes Of various kinds have
come upon various people; and l
suppose, standing in any congre-
cation to-day in this country, the
great need of ninety-nine out of a
hundred is solace. Look then TO
this unfrequented allegory of my
text. There are three kinds of
seed mentioned: ftches, cummin
and corn. Of the last we all
know. But it may be we'll to state
that the ftches and the cummin
were small seeds like the car
away or the chick-pea. When
these grains or herbs were to be
threshed they were thrown on the
floor, and the workmen would
come around with staff, or rod, or
fail, and beat them until the seed
would be separated; but when
the corn was to DO threshed, that
was thrown on the floor, and the
men would fasten horses o. oxen
to a cart with iron dented wheels;
that cart would be drawn around
the threshing floor, and so the
work would be accomplished. Diff
ferent kinds of threshing for diff
ferent products. The ftches are
not threshed with a threshing in
strument, neither is a cart wheel
turned about upon the cummin !;
but the ftches are beaten oIS with
a staff and the cummin with a rod.
Bread corn is bruised; because be
will cot ever be threshing it.
The great thought that the text
presses upon our souls is, that we
81! go through some kind of thresh.
ing process. The fact that you
may be devoting your lives to
honorable and noble purposes will
not win you any escape. Wilber-
force, the Christian emancipation,
was, in his day, derisiveIy called
doctor Cantwell." Thomas Bah
bington Macaulay, the advocate OF
all that was good long before be
became the conspicuous historian
Of his day, was caricatured in one
of the Quarterly Reviews as
"BABBLEroNGUE MAcAULAY."
Norman Mcleod, the great friend
OF the Scotch poor, was industri'
ously maligned in all quarters, al
though on The day when be WAS
| carried out to his burial, work
| man stood and looked at the fu
| neral procession, and said: I'll
he had done nothing for anybody
| more than be has done for me, be
should shine as the stars forever
and ever" All the small wits O:
London had their fling at Johr
Wesley, the father Of Methodlsm
If such men could not escape tht
maligning of the world, neither
can you expect to get rid Of thF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Gus and excited souls! If You
| would take enough Of. it would
cure all your pangs, the thought
that you are going to get through
with this after awhile-all this
SORROW and all this trouble.
| We shall have great many
! grand days in heaven, but [
will tell you which will be the
grandest day Of all the million
| ages Of heaven. You say: care
you sure you can tell me ?" Yes,
| can. 1t will be the day we get
| there. Some say heaven is grow
ing more glorious. l suppose it
is but | do not care much about
that. Heaven now is good enough
| for me. History has no more
gratulatory scene than the break
ing in of the English army upon
Lucknow, India. A few weeks be-
fore a massacre had occurred at
Cawnpore, and two hundred and
sixty women and children had
been put in a room. Then FIVE
professional butchers went in and
slew them. Then the bodies Of the
slain were taken out and thrown
into well. AS the English army
came into Cawnpore they went
into the room; and oh, what
horrid scene'I sword strokes on the
wall near the floor, showing that
tbepoor things had crouched when
they died ; and they saw also that
the floor was ankle deep in blood.
The soldiers walked on their heels
across it, lest their shoes be SUBJ
merged of the carnage. And on
that floor of blood there were
flowing locks Of hair and frag-
ments of dresses. Out il Luck
now
THEY HAD HEARD OF THE MAS
sACRE,
and the women were waiting for
the same awful death-waiting
amid anguish untold, waiting
in pain and starvation, but wait
ing heroically-when one day
Havelock, and Outram, and Nor
man, and Sir David Baird, and
Peel, the heroes of the English
army-hurrah for them :-broke
in on that horrid scene, and while
yet the guns were sounding, and
while cheers were issuing fro m
the starving, dying people on the
one side and from the travel.worn
and powder -blackened soldiers on
the otber-right there, in front
Of the Kings palace, there was
such a scene Of handshaking and
embracing and boisterous joy as
would utterly confound the pen
Of the poet and the pencil Of the
painter. And no wonder, when
thess emaciated women, who had
suffered SO heroically for Christ's
sake, marched out from their in
generations. One wounded En-
glish soldier got up in his fatigue
and wounds, and leaned against
the wall and threw up his cap and
shouted ''Three cheers, my boys,
for the brave women !" Oh, that
was an exciting scene, but glad
der and more triumphant scene
will it be when you come up into
heaven from the conflicts and in
generations of this world, stream
ing with the wounds Of battle and
wan with hunger; and, while the
hosts of God are cheering their
great hosanna, you will strike
hands of congratuiation and eter-
nal deliverance in the presence Of
| the throne. On that night there
will be bonf1es on every hill of
| heaven, and there viii! be illumi-
nation in every palace, and there
will be O candle in every window
-ah, no, forget, forget-they
will have no need Of the candle or
Of the sun, for the Lord God
giveth them light, and they shall
reign forever and ever. Hail!
hail sons and daughters Of the
Lord God Almighty
Find earth where grows no
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

One who is contented with
what he has done will never be-
come famous for what he will do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Education begins the gentle
man, but reading, good company,
and reflection must finish him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

The bible has suffered more N
the hands of honest bunglers than
it has from skeptics.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Never be afraid Of being in the
minorities, so that minorities are
based upon principle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Find earth where grows no
weed, and you may find a heart
where 10 errors grow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
RATES. =

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
Sl.00 per square Zone inchl for first insertion.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
Of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices IN Local column IS cert
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
her Of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large advc,.
tisers, with liberal deductions on above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Has moved opposite the City Hall. where
he is fulIy prepared, with hrst-elsss work
men, to do all kinds Of work 10 his hne.
BLANK BOOKS RULED 70 any paItern
Nv Sac;l;tias and long acquaintance with
the business enable me TO guarantee satisfac-
ton On orders for Bank Books, Rairosd
Books, and Books for the use Of CLERKS of
Courf. sherfass Probate judges. Masters in
EQUITY. and other County Ofcials
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers
and Periodicals, aad all kinds of fpuolieations
bound on the most reasonable terms and In
the best manner.
All orders promptly attended TO.
z. e. STOKES
Main Street, opposite New City He'll.
Oct. 8, Sit. CoIUmo1a, D "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
miscellaneous.
@
YOU MUST BR HHRESPE"D,

We Fave AL to Go Through the Same Pro
cess, and Can't Evade It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
JOB PRE7'TE.VG

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
UNTIL YOU DO LET GO.

Another thing my text teaches
us is, that Christian sorrow is 60
ing to have a sure terminus. Ny
text says: "Bread corn is bruised,
because He will not be ever thresh-
ing it," Blessed be God for that.
Pound away. o fail! Turn on,
O wheel Your work will soon be
done. "He will not be ever thresh-
ing it," Now the Christian has
almost as much use in the organ
for the stop tremnIant as he has
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Family Companion Literature Miscellany News Agriculture Ma

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST Ill, 1880.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

This makes the total number OF admissions
In the no spital since the war sc 995. rough
estimate would give about $50, 900 rs the num-
Der OF persons treated In this institution since
IL was removed to its present site In 1882.
DEATHS.
In looking over the record the number
S., 23i Is observed against tho last death. One
might think this represents the number OF
deaths that have occurred In the building. 1T
Is not. 1t is only the number Of the last corpse
which, having no friends or relatives to claim
1t, has to be cared for by the hospital after
death, as 1t was cared for by 1t when alive.
More than thirty-iive thousand bodies have
been buried ut tho expense OF the hospital in
forty SEVEN years. The dead are buried just
back OF st. Patrick'8 Cemetery, and board
Ia placed over each grave with the number OF
the deceased. 50 that should any friend or
relative desire hereafter to remove the re-
mains they can be easily identified.
VISITORS.
Besides the inmates of the hospital, there
are also large number Of persons who visit
1t every day for treatment. These patients
see the house surgeon, who ex lmnes into
their condition. III ne thinks their cases serl-
II not, they stay at home and visit the hospi-
tai daily or weekly for treatment. The num-
Der of persons applying for treatment OF this
kind runs from thirty-tiye to forty daily.
Taking these patients into account, the total
number OF sick persons cared for In the
Charity Hospital since the war has not been
less than 1400O0-nearly as many as the
entire population Of the city.
1t Is found that many persons come down
here from the North In winter In order to en-
Joy our milder climate, who are affected by
some slight complaint, and expect to take ad-
vantage OF this and make the hospital their
home for the winter. The board OF directors
has called attention to this matter more than
once In their report, and protested against
the hospital being converted Into an aims
house.
Every day is visiting day at the hospital
from a. m. to s p. m. To keep out imperti-
nent Idle and morbidly curious persons, who
would otherwise disturb the sick. tariff OF
ten cents Is charged all persons entering the
building. In the case, however, OF poor per-
sons, whose relatives are sick, this charge fs
generally RENTED.
THE HOSPITAL AS A SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
The advantages of the hospital as
school for medical students cannot be
exaggerated. 1t Is the finest In the world.
The students have an opportunity here to
see and study all kinds Of diseases, many Of
which they would seldom meet with in ordi-
nary proctice. By a special provision in
serted la the charter OF the hospital, 1t Is pro-
vided that the students attending the medt-
cal department of the University of Louis
lana shall be entitled to visit the hospital and
study the cases there at all times. The pro-
fessors In the medical department are er Off
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

This makes the total number OF admissions
In the no spital since the war 5000. rough
estimate would give about 100000 rs the num-
Der OF persons treated In this institution since
1t was removed to its present site in 1892.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Battles Henry A mrs
Hartsney Alice miss
Bell Louisn j mIss
Il own Martin mrs
Bradley Victoria miss
DHllhu Chole miss
O. berg Johanna mrs
o liins tohn mrs
Decker Jennie mrs
Donnie miss
Eaaton Jehunia miss
h vsrett Ellen mrs
Gilmore Bella mrs
Gray Ella miss
Greenwood josie Miss
GtIiTln ARneB miss
starts BiidY Miss Q
Hogan q NJ mrs
Hubert mrs
Jackson Mary A miss
J Inns Ann
Johnson Alice miss
KIr k Lotto miss
Ivy E mrs
Lnsar Sarah mrs
Master Pauline mrs
Milton EIsse mrs
Morris M v u iss
Nivsn Mary miHs
Pnllas Emily mrs
Payne u II mrs
Reed Alice miss
Reed Rosy mics
Smith Fannie y miss
TT Clair ] O mrs
Thornton Rose misB
Tln,iall MAID miss
Wheeler Liza mrs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Admissions. Discharges. Denthi
Patients in tho hospital January t. 1879 .,.. GOA

Tho Following Is the report by mohthB Tor
tho present year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
FANCY GOODS.
The Most Complete and Varied
Assortment ever offered
in the City.
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

In tbie department Ia found large selection
Of sleeDin0. creeping. walking and talking
Dolis from cents each 10 the finest dressed Doll
imported. Also Work Boxes. Writing Desks.
Chrd Cnees. Albums. i~iie' Glove sets 10 Rus
sian Leather. Velvet. Ebony. Mahogany. ste.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
TOYS! TOYS! TOTSi

This department contains. besides other nov
cities n large selection Of latest designs I'm Tor
Chairs. Furniture Gets. Bureaus. Bedsteeds.
Cradles. Tables. Sofas, Alphabetical and Illu-
minated Blocks, Tool Chests, Toy Carriages >
Wagons. VelociDedes. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans P0stof7iee
January u. 1850.

Ladder List

Bass J A mrs
BnrksdnI KhodhV miss
Brown Ellzhbstil mrs
hrhford Efskina mrs
Burton Clara miss
Carlisle Mira miss
Cook M q mrs
Daiina Auuie mrs
Dlilake George mrs
Douglas James N mra
Edwards Ellen mrs
Flax Nellie miss
Groff Sophie miss
DriiHsa Iiouisn mrs
Haley Mary niles
~ hn Lena miss
Holly Ann mrs
Huehet Ellen miss
James miss
Jone- knthie miss
Katln mrs
Lewis Edward mrs
LOydales Annie miss
Madison Belle
Marks Rebscca miss
Molidrick A mrs
Meynier Josephine mrs
Norris Betty miss
Patterson Betty mrs 2
Peters Thos mrs
Ksrd Lily miss
Shouldice IL iss
Smith Elina mrs
Tsts Lon mise -
Thorn paon Il w mies
Thompson Gus mrs
WIseman Francis m 3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Bob EMIAN GLASS AND CHINA
WARE DEPARTMENT.

This department IL complete In assortment.
quality and beauty Of design, from ZS cents
Dinner Sets. and sold for half the original
value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
PROPOSALS.
CONTRACTORS
Take Notice.
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received by the school
board of district No. Q, in the village OF Litch-
field, in the county of Meeker, and State of
Minnesota, at the Office of the clerk of said
district, for the building of brick school
house in ard for said district, until o'clock
P. NJ, of March 25th, $780, The plans and
specifications for said building will be on file
and can be examined at the time and places as
follows, viz: At the Office of the clerk of the
district until March 1st, and from March Lat
to March 10th, at the Office of L. S. Burlington,
builder and architect, in Minneapolis; and
from March 10th to March Goth, at the Mer-
chants hotel, in the city of st. Paul. After
that, at the clerks office in Litchfeld.
All materials used in the construction of the
building will be shipped at half rates from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, when shipped in carload
lots.
All bids must be accompanied with a bond
with approved sureties, in the sum of one
thousand dollars, conditioned upon the enter
ing into and carrying out in good faith the
proposed bid. No others will receive attention.
The party to whom the award shall be made,
shall Immediately enter into bonds with sure
ties (approved by the board) in the sum of five
thousand dollars, for the faithful ful6llment of
the contract and the completion of the same
on or before the lat day of September, 1850.
The school board reserve to themselves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will BIO opened and aw1rd made to the
lowest responsible bidder at the office of s. w.
Leavett, IN the village of Litch6eld, on the
25th day of March, 1880, at clock p. NJ, or
as soon thereafter practicable. All COM
munications should be addressed to
8. W. LEAvETT. (Clerk). Litcbfeld, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YenK, March 6.-Governmepts quiet but
higher. State securities dull and nominal. Bar
silver ll4ia.
Siccks-The a-kst was buoyant almost through
ont the entire day, aud he general list advanced
QiA PER cent the latter in Manhattan Elevated
Chesapeake Ohio st.opg and advanced sharply
on pending negotiations TO make il through line 20
the West. Pacific Mail, Ohio < Mississippi and Mo-
bile * Ohio vera conspicuous in the upuard move
meut. Mobile L Ohio rose on large Sd es induced by
official reports that extension is being consruc &c.
from Cairo TO Columbus, giving it connection with
northern New England auu the orthwestern system.
also reported that the road is about to be con-
sodated with the Louisville X Nashville road.
Quicksilver common rose 3 per cent and preferred
~ per cent. Louisville X Nashville rose az per
cent. to 1907, fell e TO and closed at 1885,.
Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis rose TO 125 and
closed at 122.
At the close the transactions aggregated 4,00C
shares, of which 1870 were Canada Southern; "a
Coumb E, Chicago & Indiana Central; 42.9O.
chesapeake Ohio: 5000 Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western; 5000 Delaware & HudsoL; 22,O00 Erie
5SaA Hannibal 4 st. Joe; 1000 Houston * Texas
400 st. Louis X Iron Mountain; 5000 Missouri
Kansas & Texas; ii,'U7 Late Shore L Michigan
Southern: 9,00D Lake Erie & Western: 2,so0 Louis
vile 4 Nashville; 100 Little Pittsburgh; 81, 200
Michigan Central: 9.7n0 Marietta Il Cincinnati frs
preferred; IO,0OI Mobile & Ohio; $500 Chicago 4
Northwestern: 1900 Nashville, Chattanooga & st
Louis: 1000 New Jersey Central: 100 New Yorl
Central; 5000 Chic Mississippi; 1000 Ontario
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
THE GLOBE" MAP.
Nigh Praise From an Unexpected Quarter.
fNinncapolis Tribune

Nigh Praise From an Unexpected Quarter.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The st. Paul GLOBE yesterday published
something resembling Mark Twain's celebra-
ted war map and labelled it a man of st. Paul
as railroad center. Never before such
violence done 10 geography, or such faculty
displayed in lifting lines of railroads from
their beds and transporting them bodily from
ten to one hundred miles in order to make it
appear that they run into St.
Paul. For instance, the Minneapolis
* st. Louis. which doesn't ap-
proach within a dozen miles of the sanity city,
is represented by huge black line running
straight to the center of the town, while sew
raj railroads in thu southern part of the State
are wrenched from their moorings and by a
wave of the GLoBE's enchauters wand (Which
is u mixture of falsehood and imagination
waited upon the st. Paul fats. This wand
nf falsehood and imagination cuts through
solid rocks. raises embankments across
deep valleys, bridges, raging streams. materi-
allies iron tracks, and constructs night a
dozen railroads, all penetrating st. Paul, where
none existed before. The GLOBES map makes
st. Paul look like small spider, from every
part of whose body huge attene project in
every direction, but IN order to get enough
attenp to go round, the GLOBE has been
obliged to rob every other spider (town) in the
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
AMUSEM ESTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.


This promises to DO an suspicious week at
the Metropolitan theaer, as Manager Murray
has concluded to present his patrons with
number of good things that have been long
in preparation, and are of universal interest.
OF these 1t is necessary to state only those of
the opening of the week. The others will be
announced in due time. This evening the
Flowers of the Forest will be Reproduced
at the urgent request of many patrons. The
play drew large house on Saturday even
ing and gave complete satisfaction. Don't
fail to see Cheap Johns educated donkey,
as it is the last appearance this season.
On Tuesday evening the French Spy
will be brought out in all its grandeur, with
a powerful cast, headed by Grace Garland in
the title role.
DRAMATIC DOTS.
The "Big 4" Smith, Waldron, Martin and
Martin, with their excellent minstrel COM
pany, will probably be the next at the
Academy OF Music. They come about the
middle of the month.
The Chicago Church Choir Pinafore COM
pany will not arrive until March 3lst.
THEATER ooMIQUE.
The Chambers Brothers, now sole proprie
tors and managers of the Theater Comique
are doing an excellent business. New novel
ties are introduced twice each week, and with
the opening of the spring rush, propose TO
introduce new people ut such rapid rate as
to delight the most fastidious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER, |
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 6, 1880. {

will make application to the District Court
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
March sOth, 1880, at the Court House in st.
Paul, Minnesota. for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands for the collection Of an.
raid assessments, with interest and costs there
on for the hereinafter named special assess
ments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all PERSONS interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are rs follows:
Assessment for the grading of Ohio street,
from Fifth street NOV Kate streeD to CabOt
street, and Cabot street from Ohio street to
south line of City limits, in the Sixth ward OF
the City Of st. Paul, MINI: