davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-26

IN ~ sNLb - Elegan itsticuce iOr sale
L. One Of he ms desirab g, comm 'diou
tnl comlsrtable in Dallas or vicinity In.
iuire At Editorial rooms. Gerald and Com
~. CT ohcn rF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-26
GREAT CORPORATIONS.

The rapid growth of corporate power and
the malgn influence which it exerts by COM
bination on National aHd State Legislatures
is well-grounded cause of alarm. A strug-
gle is impending in the near future between
|tver-grown power, with its vast ramidca-
tions, all over the Union, and hard grip on
much ofthe political machinery on one hand
and the people in IN unorganized condition
ION the other, for the control of the govern
ment. 1t will be watched by every patriot
with intense anxiety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-26
Wy ANTED--First-clas Miller, by the year
wv In IHkn rnlI.In nf a IAAm- RlIn Ann : L.nl

Wy ANTED--First-class Miller, by the year;
w To take charge OF Il lwO-Run Mill. Gail
on or address a. Mclaughlin, Paris, Texas
Wy AN1ED-rwo hnndIcd ue chIpp ~
w wanted immediately -, line of Dallas
4 "icbita r"ilroad Apply 20 ADAMS n
Leu ard, Dallas, or TO ~. :. Nosser, Ga the
ne Of tite road. Ties 40 tn b. 90 inches
thicS, mcuvs -, aud Sh fee long, and tn
~ cted By Tie ageat of the fexas q Pacidc
IA lway,
A PARTNER with a cash capital OF four or
~ five thousand dollars, for the coming sea-
n Wichita Il. r., IL miles from Dallas; about
to be the great thorOughfare from Dallas north;
or, would sell mill aud farm ON good terms
Cali on 5 3. Scott, sol Elm ST., Dallas, or adj
Texas. marlO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-26
CIVIL SEvICE.

Neither laws nor commissions created
under them will etfectuslly reform many
and glarng abuses of the civil service. The
former have been constantly evaded, and the
latter ara powerless for good. An honest
Executive bent on real and not simulated re-
form has abundant authority to make it
etfs tive everywhere if he has the capacity
to see his duty and the courage to per-
Form IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-26

An innovation upon ssnctifed traditions
of the Presidency, first established by the ex-
ample of Washington, is urgently demanded
by powerful interest in the Republican
party, If the limitation of two terms, here
tofore universally accepted, be destroyed, the
way to II self-perpeluated Presidency will be
opened by use and abuse of enormous public
patronage. Break down this barrier and an
end of the experiment of Republican gov
ernment looms up darkly as the cost of
fatal concession.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
Not u Good Joke After All.

Life In Leadvilio Is full of excitement
even for barber. The other day clti-
zen named Plug strolled into a barber's
establishment where there were two chairs,
both full, and fourteen men waiting. If
there is one thing that Plug dcspises it is
waiting around while a lot of other fellows
get shaved. He figured on how to avoid
It, and espying friend in one of the chairs
he stepped up to him and spoke few
words in low tone. Suddenly he became
excited. Addressed his friend he cried {:
"You third-rate mulc-whacker, I'll have
your gorel" And the friend yelled back,
"You greaaer, I'll shoot you full Of holcsl %
81 can shoot first" yolled the Plug, draw
ing his revolver. ''I'll let you see you
can't" roared the friend, lcaping from the
chair. BY this time a scene Of wild ex-
ciIcmcnt was taking place in the shop.
The whole fourteen waiting customer 8
were wildly struggling to get out before
tho shooting began. The man in the othor
chair, without stopping to wipe the lathcr
from his face or remove the apron about
him, leapcd from the window upon tho
head OF policeman, who at onco arrested
him for a mailman. One of the barbcrs
had bumped his head terribly and got his
mouth full Of dust, crawling under sofa,
and the other barber was promptly conceal
ed behind barrel in the closet. AS soon
as the shop was cleared the two friends
ceased threatening each other, put up their
pistols and a hearty laugh coaxcd tho bar
bers to come out and shave them. Plug
tried to explain to the head barber that it
was all joke. 'sBut," said the barber,
'you're fighting man.! "No," said
Plug, II am regular coward and couldn't
lick aea.' "Then by tunket," yelled
the barber, "you've driven over $5 worth
of trade away from mo and III take the
value out of your hidel" And he got In
several lusty blows on Plug before the lat.
ter could offer to settle. And, somehow,
Plug doesn't thinb 1t was such q good joke
after all,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
Prominent Events Since 1910.

1t Is not too much to say that no great
invention which had not It's beginning IN
the decade Of 1840-1860 has appeared IN
the past thirty years. In that period oc-
CURED the most signal development of the
application OF chemistry to manufactures
and agriculture; an enormous expansion
OF commerce by means of railroads and
ocean steamships; the discovery of ether :;
and the perfection and diffusion Of some
OF the most precious contributions ever
made to the welfare of mankind In 1888
only 934 miles Of railroad had been com.
plcted in the United States in 1910 thew
had been nearly trcbled (2,8ls;) in 1s45
they had been nearly quadrupled (3,768).
In 1885 Boston was connected with Wor-
cestcr,. and Baltimore with Washington !:
from Philadelphia the traveller could 70 no
farther West by rail than the Susquehanna
at Columbia. In 1889, Ericsson brought
over the propeller to these hospitable
shores. 1n31840 the Cunard Line of ocean
steamers was established, but for time
only "side- -wheelers" were tolerated. The
first regular ship, the Britannia, reached
Boston after a trip of fourteen days and
eight hours. .N1orse's telegraph, after vain
offers on both sides of the Atlantic, was at
last subsidized by our own Government,
and In 1S45 communication was opened
between Baltimore and Washington. "What
hath God wrought" signalled Morse at
tho capital to Alfred Vail at Baltimore.
The news dispatches to the press "by Cleo
tro-telegraph" or ''by magnetic telegraph"
were meagro, while public patronage was
80 timid that the wits of the dav made fun
'of delighted father in Baltimore, who
wired" the news of the birth of grand
son to postoff1ce official at the capitol
''as If the mail was too slow" at twenty
miles an hour. In April, 1910, Goodyear
was in the debtors prison "a lodi glng
almost as familiar to him as his own honey
In, Boston he had the year before found
the clue to the vulcanizing of rubber, but
the process was not reduced to a certainty
till 1914. At about the same time (l845-
y the Mccormick reaper was confirming
the,independence of the New World to tho
Old as a granary- CAS- late as 1886 3s,
wheat had been imported into the United
States from Portugal and the Baltio.) The
sewing machine devised by Elias Howe in
1843 was patented in l848, but the i'm
portance of this invention was not fully
realized for more than dozen years after
ward. The daguerrcotype dates from 1889,
and in 1910 the enterprislng Mr.. Plumb
began taking likcnesses in Boston with
small success for some months. Five years
later his galleries" were to be found in
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
lngton, and even in Dubuque, Ia. Finally,
July "a, 1847, the patent was issued for
Hoes lightning press, with Its ''impres-
sion cylinder (the type revolving on
circular bed) and printing capacity of
10000 to 20, 900 Impressions per hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
Fly aud spider-rho Table. Turned.

Australia is the land Of contrariety IN
regard to animal and vegetable llfe-such
as black swans, the duck-mole, fish which
climb trees, cherries with stones outside, and
veritable wooden pears! but one fact re.
garding spiders and flies Is equally strange,
for here there Is fly which catches
splders. tie Is Wiry, energetic, hard
looking customer; b0dy longish and narrow:
color, literally half and about
three quarters of anlinch long; he builds a
clay nest for his larv@, generally inside
locks, under veranda leaves, or even In
cracks Of wood work, and sometimes in
the folds Of curtains or clothes. In one
case, while staying at friends house
about twenty miles from Sidney, l left my
waterproof coat hanging untouched for
about four days, aud on taking 1t down
there were nest nearly built In, one Of the
folds, Of about the size of ones little finger
and three or four lnces in length On re-
placing the coat ada leaving It for another
few days, and theA examining 1t, the nest,
was finished; It had three compartments.
with one little white grub in each and fer
Its food several small green spiders, not
then absolutely dead, but apparently in a
state Of coma. These spiders were evidently
taken out of the orange orchard, as there
were plenty of the same kind alive about
tic trees; but recently, while up IN the
mountains. watched one of the flies car
ry!ng off black hoise-splder quite az BIG
as itself; and duringbhe course of the daV
saw him three separate times, and on each
occasion with larg9 spider. l could not
fnd the most; but he'farmer tells me that
he has occasionally done 80, and found "a
twenty good-sized spiders of various kinds.
oil apparently dead, but not decayed, and
generally five or SIX 5brvmof tho ay. There
ls also large spider Which actually catches
small birds occasionally, and kills and de-
yours themi He is like a wasp IN color.
body, shape and size Of small hazel nut:
legs long and wiry; and ho also looks like d
hard-skinned customer. The web Is alwavs
double, one about half as largo again as the
other, and made of sGch strong yelloyish
fiber that, if accidentally walking into it.
you feel a sensible stoppage Of your way
for the moment. Ono bird-the wreck Of
which myself saw lift in the web-was
rather smaller than the English wren, and
the web was strong enough to stand all its
struggles, although little broken horo and
there. AS regards the size of some spiders,
we have a flat-bodied, gray colored ono
here which builds no web, but lives under
the bark Of dead trees, behind boards, etc..
the body of which Is about the size of
shilling and not much thicker, but the legs
OF which arc quite as long as the fingers of
an ordinary-size hand, and the whole
spread of tho brute is about hands
breath. This is foi the fullest sized ones:
but the common run of them are five OF
Six inches across, and the style In which
they pounce upon and double up the small
cockroaches is s'a caution"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
Long Rest at Noon.

Travellers affirm that tho people of no
foreign country do as much of out door la.
Dor during tho heat of the day as the inhab-
itants OF the United States. In all tho
countries about the Mediterranean sea a
long session of rest for man and beast oc-
culs during tho middle of the day In north
ern Europe shorter time Is given to rest
at noon, because the temperature Is lower,
and the rays of the sunlight fall 80 as to
produce less injurious effect upon labor
ers. Still tho time for rest is longer In this
part Of Europe than in the Uuited States
of America. With us there is no stopping
work for the sake Of taking rest at noon.
Lobor is expended only to allow mon and
animals to take food and drink. AS soon
as eating and drinking are finished work
In the open sun Is resumed. Without doubt
we should be gamers both In the matter of
health and wealth, If we gave consider
able time during the middle of the day to
rest. More sickness occurs among the
farmers Immediately after haying and
harvesting than at any othor season of the
year, and the cause of 1t may be attributed,
In q great majority of cases, to tho expo
sure to the heat of the sun when 1t Is al
most directly over tho head of the work.
men engaged In the fields.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
theyE-l began to see tho truth. Mr..

they - began to see tho truth. Mr..
MulliRan was backing out. ,.-,
'rll lave Mrs. Jackman toexplain, {" he
said. "An' I'la proud T didn't kill We,
though It's out Of friendship I'd have done
1t; for If yer own wife took ye for house.
breaker, how would I know better9 The
top Of the night till ye, an III lave the lady
to oexplain."
Ahl did really wish that the ground
would open and swallow me. You see.
my husband had come home while we were
hunting up the chickens. and finding the
baby wide awake, had taken her up to
bed and gone to sleep. And the robber
under the he'd was his muddy boots. with,
of course no feet in tfem; and we'll there
were none, for they were riddled with bull
let holes. MIR. Mulligan had fred at them,
fortunately. Whom thought of the awful
danger Jasper and the baby had been in,
l went into strong Mysteries at once, and
frightened Jasper so that he was glad to
forgive me when came to myself. 1t
was terrible mistake, and might have
ended seriously, of course; but I will say
now and always, that it was Jasper's fault,
and that If he had been ho,,sebreaker we
might all have been thankful for my great
presence Of mind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
Burial Place or a viking,

All over Norway there are mounds which
are known to be burial places. Now and
then one Is opened, and the contents are
always interesting, but it costs great deal.
80 that 1t Is only very gradually that these
tombs arc being investigated. When a
famous chieftain died it was the custom to
build burial chamber IN his ship, and to
bury with him his horses and his dogs, the
harness, gold and silver ornaments, etc.
Then the ship was dragged up
some distance on the shore, surrounded
with moss, and buried In clay piled up
over 1t. In the mound we saw there were
found the ship, about seventy feet long
(arger than any hitherto found) and the
bones of man, three horses, and of several
dogs. 1t was undoubtedly placed there
In the ninth century, and after thousand
years of darkness has come to light once
more; but not for the first time. There are
signs OF its having been opened and rifled of
the gold and silver ornaments which ought
to have been found, and are not. But that
was probably not long after it was first
placed there. In spite of the years that it
has lain buried, there are traces of paint on
the outside, and its ornamentation convinces
the antiquaries that eome Viking of great
importance had his last resting place here.
The nails with which the timbers are fast
ened show that 1t belonged to what is call
ed the first iron age. 1t was curious to see
how some of the parts were dovetailed into
each other in just the same way as they
would be done to-day. The ship is sup
posed to have carried 100 men, as that
number of shields were found hanging
within the bulwarks, forming defense to
the men who rowed beneath. The Prov
was very sharp, and must have cut the
water beautifully, urged on by 80 MANY
rowers, AID also by the wind in it's large
sail, which was Of woollen material. Round
the hero's bones were found the remains Of
a silk mantle, which may have been
brought from the farthest East. The rud-
der, a huge, oar. shaped thing, was fastened
to the vessels side. Most Of the articles
found within the ship have been carefully
removed and placed in the museum CON
ncctcd with the university. The ship is
not yet wholly excavatcd. If possible to
romovc 1t, it will be taken to Christiana.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
Tho IlNrz.

The district known as the Ilarz. Ia the
old Hercynian forest of which Cesar has
left such terrifying accounts, strangely at
ut variance with its modest aspect 1t
covers an area of seventy miles by thirty,
and divides itself into the Upper and Low
er Harz. Both have beauties of their own
The Upper Harz is wilder, its rock scenery
more grotesque, its water-scooped valleys
more sombrc and precipitous; pines and fir
trees clothe its mountain sides in thicker
pride. The Lower Harz, on tho other
hand, Is gehller and softer of ASPECT:
there are more fields and pastures; the dis
tant plains arc visible, and furnish q less
confined perspcctive; the hills are lower,
the mountainous character less pronounced.
For this curious feature about the Harz.
that although its highest mountain, the
Brocken, ls only 8, 700 feet high, yet the
whole region has o remarkably Alpine
character as regards vegetation and mete-
geological phenomena Indeed, this little
district has character sui generis, under
ground, on the ground, and overground.
Underground, because it Is ono of tile most
interesting of unsolved geological prob
lens; and for the lover Of mineralogy and
the student Of geology here Is fine field for
working with the hammer. The mineral
wealth. OF the HarZ is prOvcrbial, It's gnomes
and kobolds live in legendary lore; It's
minerals are desinated by Mr.. Ruskin as
the arlstocrats Of their genus. This quaint
| writer contends that there Is rank among
minerals as among nlen, and that you
"may recognize the high caste and breed
ing of these crystals, wherever you meet
them, and know at once that they arc Harz
born" lie further adds: eff you want
TO see the gracefulest and happiest caprices
Of which dust Is capable, you must 20 the
Harz, not that over mean to 20 there
myself, because want TO retain the roman
tic feeling about the name" This roman
tic feeling clings round what we have
called its overground characteristics; the
witch and wild huntsmen associations
which linger around Its name. The Harz
Is tho homo Of oil the weirdest legends Of
North Germany, tho scene of Goethe's
"Walpurgis Nacht," the home of cloud
myths and storms. The lover Of legends
will become almost seated here; every
rock, every hill, every prominent spot, has
its story.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
A Tall Horse.

New York is wondering over q huge
spec',nen of horse which was brought to
that city recently from Ohio. The animal
Is Of rative draft stock, and his regi tered
height is eighty one inches, or twenty hands
and ono inch, q foot taller than tho average
man; and his weight Is 2450 pounds. This
is tho largest horse of which there is record,
although great veterinary surgeon in New
York once owned horse nineteen hands
and ono inch In height. Two horses we're
shown at the Philadelphia centennial
exhibition, that were nineteen hands and
one inch high, which were afterward pur-
chased by a brewer In that city, and Pope
Plus Ninth and Hanoverian horse fancier
are on record as owning animals Of equal
height.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
TRI-WEEKLY EDITIO
THE LIFE OF SONG.

1s there an, thing on earth,
Where the strongest are not strong,
Halt so feeble In It's bi, tn,
Or so sure Of death, as song3
Frailer blossom never grew, f.
Pelted by the summer rain
Lighter inseot never flew
I Scarcely come ere gone again
ohtldien, who ohaste butterflies,
May purAue 1t, to and fro
Ii, tie ma .ds who sixh, .'Heigh-lio /"
May deplore 1t, when 1t dies
Loftier deeis to men belong
Larger life than Song
There Is nothing on the earth,
Where 30 many things are strong,
Half 80 mighty in Ito birth.
And 80 sure Of lifo as Song.
Never pine on mountain height
30 the ,hunder-bolt defies
Never eagle in it's flight
Scars win such undauntcd ey es!
Conquerors pull empires down,
Think they will not be forgot
But II Song pursue them not,
Time destroys their dark ronown
Nothing is remembered long
But the Lifo OF Song
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

---Geo. w !. Chlius, HAS put 100 100 In
cash into q limited partnership formed
In Philadelphia for the manufacture Of
watch cases.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

Rosettt believes that the temperature
Of the sun cannot be less than 10000
degrees g.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
10 alI 9EThsn is nay t'oncern.

Notice is hereby given that oa and after tltis dale all irespasSers on tne San Carlos Indian kcscTVztion Tor tbe purrose of cnl- ung or removing wood or hay, mlnne without due aUthofitg wili be iemo9td their effects seized. and themseiFcs p-o- ceeded against aceGfdin8 to laN. andes aus thcrity oI Sections 2ilS, zl4e sn 2l50. Re sised SlstDteso of che Y &
 Any lcrsons purchasing or having ein thriF possession. wool, hal, or other produtfs Qotalpet lron the reservation ltntis vithcslt same lftnnes as llle aefuni 1rRep pe-fefs
 San Carsos Agenc7s A. l.. Dee D. ieS0.
 N fftfAA 1ce. ie-Efl indian Aetnt.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
N0ffee

To aii parties claiIAin7 an interest in the Rescue mine. situated ia globe Mining Diss trtt, Plnai County, A r. aFe hereby nosi- hed, especially Jacob darcy and Rohf. 2 len, ihat Sue undersigned co owner in said mine has done che re4u red assessment Wors for i272 and this Is @ notify ro-aWn- CTS delinquent that il the} fail to c6ne fo-- ward and pay tleir respective rr6sor ts6rs witirn the tuie specified sy law foaetter Eith the cost of Republication. Inc titse Q said property will become vested in the snb- sefibcr, I.d. WEBSTER
 oct a-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Natiee

All persons indebted to the estate of Eil- rlh Weeks, deecaSed. are hen by notified 90 make payHensof said indebtedness 50 the undersigned and those haFiag eiaims HI5oa- She same to present them Co me for ssiludic.l- ton and payment. DAGlEls B. LACY.
 Administfafor. Globe, A. T Dec. n, 1880. dee 1l-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Masenie

Regular communication Of White Noun. tam Lodge A. F. & a. M. D. D., meets Thursdays on or succeeding each fiH Moon. Instruction pleetiDg> every Ehurs- day evening ats clock. SojourLfEg Bretil- ren in good standing cordiaily Invited
 By order Of the v M.
 E. E. KILL NER aug 7tfl Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Notice of Election.

Notice sz hereby ciTan. thas tho Boar3 of Supera sors ot Pinal County bY an order made October 25h lo has postponed iho election of she oihces sf lhe Fiilagc of llcte until Ilesly. Che 4tn day of 5ap- ary, lS8l Inc place ci hCs=DE tbc eictiicu net Lo iag changed. the sanle wii laEe place st Che ote o Jullas Fan tiyck in Globe during tic hours pTcs' h sg lap. The following cflcer Co te eieffest e Eit One Aayor, fou- Cottucilrn. n enc Harshall one Assessor, one Treasurer. ofe Recorder aud gns Pound Aaster.
 " IF VAIL
 JULIUS W. TAN SLICK.
 F. D. KNOX
 InEpectoss
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Notice

I have iR my care several Corr. SILVER, AND COPPER NIEEs for sale. Parties from 9 distance can rely upon faiz and prompt rades for nIines and mining iocAtons
 J. VI. HASAIN Globe PiEal Co.,, Arizona. dee6a.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
t E. et ENLAl, D. q IIITCHC0GK.

In connection with the above thc s1h- serihers bey lcafe to inform tue Citizens or Globe that they will continue tbt business at the sIDo place under the 6rIn name os Hitchcock Co g. C. HITCHCOCK. Dec 4-4t CHARLES 4. FISK.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
DissoEutioi Notice.

The firm heretofore existing under che name and style Of Spence & Hitchcock. do- ing basincss it the city cf (Siohe, Arzbna, is this day dissolved by mutual eonscnk Charles A. Fisk, having purchased She en- tire iiilefest oi v E. SFenre in the ccncern. Globe, A F., Nov. 2e, iSS0.
 N. E. SPENCE.
 LL q LIl1-L.IIL.lL. -lL
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Notice to Msners.

The Champion 3iin is now in tirsf-clasE order and the proprietors are D. esared to buy ores for cash. They viii pay 33 per cent of the batierE pulp assay less such charges for milling as may be agreed 0poa.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

Che Head the qital dud passing unobscrred il tho urine and nRny other iseasei that lead to inssnits and ocath
 DH NEEEfE iFin azrce to forfeit EIvE Fl6snaE8 Dcifhaa for case ei thin Kind t4e VEAL tES7oHA- II4 Z lander ia special slFcs and tre1nentl sii nos cure, or for anfthing impure injurious found in e. DEt. MENTfE ctats as private ciseasoi slectss- fully aitboat raeraorF. &0ltsuffalfou EFee. 1horough examination and aslfIce .rtadinx anaiy- sis Of erine 30.-friee of tiTtE l,EsTrRt7lvH e co bottle or ionr tlnes the Qttliitr sl0 0s sent e any sddrc1s upon reeeipt of price of c O. D sacrrs ifois obserFa.cn, and ir private a4t. desired o4
 A. E.. H4HrTE. a n
 ll keArneY sireet San Ffhrcee0 Cal