davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
ENGLIsM KISSES.
10 the Sweetness Of An.
gIionn Oscillation,
From the Partisan.

From the PHri6iRu.
The women Of England (5sy5 Polydore
Virgil not only salute their relations with q
kiss, ba! all persons promiscuously and this
certainly they repeat gently touching them
without tho least immodcsty. Such, however,
as are Of the blood-roysl do not kiss their in
forlors but oiior tho bank Of the hand, as
mon do by way Of sslu,iug each other Eras.
mus writes 10 rapturos 10 one of his friends on
this subject odd you but know my
FsusLus," says he, tho pleasures
which England aaOrd', you would ly here
on winged feet, and, if your govt would not
allowyou you would wish yourself Della
lus. TO mention TO you one among many
things, hora arc nymphs Of the loyeliest
looks, good ,humored, easy OF access, and
whom you would prefer even 70 your favor
lie Muses.. Here al9', prevails custom
never enough to 10 commended, that wher.
ever you como everyone receives you with
kiss, ana when you take your leave everyone
giya1 you a kiss; when you return kisses
again meet you. If any one leaves you, they
leave you with q kiss; if you meet any one,
the llTsL aRutstioD is q kiss; in short, whQr-
ever you go, kisses everywhere abound; which,
my Eauatus, did you once taste how very
sweet and how very fragrant they are, you
would not, Ike Sol5n, wish for ten years ex-
ila in England, but would dei thoIo to
spend your whole life" Antonio Perez,
secretary to the embassy from Philip IL. OF
Spain, writes thus to the Earl ofEsscx: 81
have this day, according to the custom of
your country, kissed, at an entertainment,
seven females, MI accomplished in miud, and
beautiful in person" DR.. Pieros Wiusom-
ins, hatorigrSpher TO their nightinsss, tao
states of Freidland, in his Ukroniick van
Frieslandt printed in 1862, informs US that
the pleasant custom vas utterly impractical |
and unknown in England Dust as it is this
day in New Zealand, where svcothcarts
only kno now TO touch noses when they |
wish to be lind), until the fair princess
RouiS, the daughter Of King Hengist, of
"pro33od tho baaksr with her lip
iins" little lips) and ssluled the norOus
Vortigern with husjon (little kiss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
FNEUM9HEA.
A Winter Disease That DeVastates
Northern states.
New York Times.


A number of deaths have occurred here
from pneumonia since tho unsea9onabIy cold
wssthor toward the close of November. There
will bo many more during the winter, as there
always are; for pneumonia, generally called
lug fever in the country, is Que Of the COM
monest and most perilOus diseases in this lGti-
tude and climate. TIE number Of persons Of
ali ages and conditions who are killed by il il
surprising aud alarming. 1t would seem
somstns, from reading obituaries, that all
who do not die Of kidney complaints die Of
pnoumyna which is, however, less prevalent
in winter than in spring and autumn. But
the insidiOu;, refractory disorder is not con-
Hned to any season herss out, serious and
fatal cases occurring even in midsummer.
Prevalent as it 10 in and around Now York,
it ia far less prevalent than in Boston and
many other New England and interior lawns.
Pneumonia has three distinct s.Gges, cor
responding to different degrees Of inilamma-
ton. The Erst stagois ongOrgement, 10 which
tho lung, or . portion Of it, is gOrgsd with
blood; is heavier and Of darker colo and
does not Gropi.ate or crackle, IS healthy
lung does, when pressed betwee then fingers;
The air that should be in the pulmonary coils
being largely replaced by fluid. | no ongorg,
ed part is seen, too, on cutting, to 30 abnor,
mally red, and to eXude qsntity Of reddish
frothy serum. Tho second stage is red hep
stizstion, when the lung resembles liver,
is dark-huod, compact, triable; its ssue
being readily broken by tho finger, and
if cut or torn, presenting multitude of
small round granulatiuos. ~. The third stage |
is gray hepatzstion, which re Jmbles many |
of the characteristics Of the second stage |
though the lung tissue is gray or yeilowsb, |
as the namS indicates. The color shows it. |
self at FIRST in scattered points, which gradu- |
ally coalasce. The lung is still mora trable; |
may be reduced to pulp, and, on cutting, |
yields s. thick fluid Of blood, pus ard mu ,ua. |
Pneumonia may be cured without much |
trouble in its fest and second stages, but
whether il can be in tho the third can hardlybe
told, because there is no certain sign Of its
The existence OF the lat stage
msy bo guessed, however if tha faco of tho
patient be extremely pale, if the expectora-
ton be purulrnt, and if tbs disease hal
lasted long enough. Its duration is seldom
loss than ssYou or more than twenty dayp.
Prolonged exposure to cold is q frequent
cause, though in many ca3eI, the cause can.
not DO traced, With infants and the
aged, the disease is now apt to bs fatal, but
it is dangerous always, especially after the
first stage has baon passed. Tbs sufferer
dies at last from suttooaiion, though no gau-
orally retains his faculties to tho end. lie
steadily loses flesh and strength, and tho best
treatment consists in supporting him and all
laying such symptoms as arise. --1,WhsR re-
covery lakes place, tho lungs are oltsn left
very weak and sensitive for u long while and
subject TO new attacks of pulmonary kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
DRINKING BLOOD.
pw Uebiiitated Persons Take Their
MatG final DraughSs at the
Crescent city.


Il new orleans DeuoCIhb'
i is comparatively only within the last few
Yrs that the med cal world has recognized
vital properties of blood when taken by
mouth, as a remedy against phthislcs, or,
I'D is moro commolly known, consunp-
Ia. Recently reporter of the Democrat
ted tho Crescent City slaughterhouso for
purpose Of witnessing some patients take
r daily drafts of gero, and his visit was
without recompenaa. Mr.. John
Hhondc said that thore are now
daily drinkers, some three
q four ladies and rs many gentlemen
n ladies have their .largess.spint glasses
lily, and the butcher catches tho blood
hing in pulssting stream from tho neck
q passes il out, when the patient drinks it
I'm while still warm, Snd before it has time
loagulate. After the slight feeling Of dis
Do at the 1rst draugbt has passed away
patients apparently rqlish il and 90 not
ice the least sign Of hesitancy in taking
" Tho taste is sweotlsb, salty one
4 very different from that Of sweet
tI, and is likened to that experience
Sn q cut finger il Involuntary put in
n mouth to stop the pain This taste
Tors in the mouth for a considerable
Id, but the blood drinkers do not com.
Ip of it as being unpleasant. Mr. Dol
N lie says that he has noticed several
arkabla results from it, One a young
4 who, when she first went down looked
tsnd far gone with consumption. he
d mention her name, but it would not be
lber. After some weeks trial drinking
Il d, she began to improve, md to-day is
and hearty. He mentioned several Other
Ia where like good results had come from
but said some came down there in the last |
les of consumption, when Of course it was
late to do any good. Tho reporter then
N led for some OF the drinkers 10 appear,
lpreaently lady exceedingly thin, with |
cite flush on either check, got out of the |
and securing her glass, started with her |
Art down the walk leading to tho abattoir. |
Arge milk white beef hsd just been driven !
ne of the pons, aad overhead with pole |
He'd, his executioner stood waiting for o
srable opportunity TO strike. The blow |
the brute lies trembling on the floor
hin momen! tho knife at his threat has
led the flood gates of his life-tide. The
5 glass was quickly filod aad rs quickly
A TO her. Without botraying the least
lion sho pressed the crimsonod beakor
Nr lips, and without withdrawing it swal-
Ia its contents and turned away, as if |
Mad just p6rtaken of soda water. There
none Of that gagging and nausea that |
lligor oil excites, and the effect appeared |
almost as stimulating and celebrating
q glass Of champagne. A brighter color |
IA TO her cheeks, and hor eyes seemed to |
u brilliancy they had not before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

as received from day to day, and for this pur-
nose they have secured the services Of train
ed butchers from the slaughter houses Of
Chiosgo. The dressed meat will bs stored in
rsfrigeratorS, and it ia eitimatsd that 10000
10 $4,000 cLrcassos of beat all hung aqua to
$500 OF 1000 tons Of mest-wiil be saippsd
oachVoy9ge. The result of this enterprise,
if successful, will have a far widor bearing
than appears at first sight, 1t will DO watched
with much interest by he.public, no doubt
for, notwithstanding the large imports Of
fresh meat we are receiving, tho retail prices
rule very high. But it will also broAk down
the ring while reapiBg immense benefits, and
keeps almost at famine prices one of tho first
food rennisites Of the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Curious Facet of u BecisioR OF the
Court of Appeals.
~ Louis Republican.

81 AN in the position Of the plow-boy who
must follow the oxen in their sot course"
said Judge Lindley as he iot aside tho decree
OF divorce granted Mrs. Dinkelman six years
ago. This is remarkable case. In 1874
Mrs, Dinkelmsn applied for divorce, al.
leging that her husband had deserted her and
had been absent for three years. The we'll.
known attorney, Rebenach, appeared in this
case for tho plaintiff, tho expenses of the ac-
ton being paid by Henry Werz, who.
shortly after tho granting of the
decree, married her. -Four years ago Judge
Bskevell, in the court Of appeals, sot aside
the decree Of divorce granted in tho case Of
Fate vs.. PATE, upon tho ground that the
law had not been compiled with In
tho petition OF plaintiff, inasmuch as she did
not state that she had been for one year pre-
vous 10 the application resident Of 81. Louis
county. Now this man Werz comes for
ward after ST. Jears Of ma, lied life and
asks that the decree of divorce granted six
yeas ago to his present wife from Din,
kelman ba sst aside on the technis
cality which formed the text of Judge
Bakewelps opinion. The court had no other
course 10 pursue than TO decide the point
well taken under the decision, but he had II
10 say that if he had had tho opiaion In tho
iormer case TO deliver, II would have been
different. This decision, according 10 the
law, dcclsSes Mr.. Werz and his wife 10 have
lived in state of adultery for ak years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
U, 3. Court Decisions ia Favor OFFS.
IN Zeilln A. 90

The court ordered, adiudgol and deoreod
that the said defendants aud their agents be
and they hereby arc perpetually enioned
and restrained from using or causing to be
used upon any bottles or packages of Liver
Medicine any label or wrapper as rosem-
blance or imitation of tho said label and
wrapper Of the oomplAinants, or any label or
wrapper in resemblance or imitation
thereof and from making, selling or
Offering forsHle any medicine UNI
der tho namo OF title Of Dir. A. Q.
Simmons Liver Medicine. or of DR.. A. O.
Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine. or
Of DR.. A. .. Simmons Liver Regulator or
Medicine, md fram using tho name or word
Simmons or the fac simile signature of DIR.
A. z Simmons, or in any way upon any
bottles or packages Of Liver Medicine, or OF
medi cine made or advertised or sold for the
liver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
The Great Eastern.

Great Eastern steamship has been def
chartered for ten year' to carry dead
} the United Kingdom from the Amer
aboard or the rivsr Plate. It's cAlcu.
pat from Texas or the Argentine Pro-
lbeef Of prime quality can be laid down
band at three peace per pound. The
ers Of thi, bold scheme intend to
or the cattle on board the great ship
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
Ii Was the Cat.

A rather curious thing happened in
New Haven, OF. A large black cat man
aging to get into the cellar in some
mysterious way, and finding it impos-
sible to get out, and feeling rather des-
pondent at the outlook of affairs, re-
soFted to craft. Jumping on the win
dow sill, with her front paws she kept
the wire connected with the front door
bell working, the bell pealing inces-
sanity. The head of the family, becom-
ing alarmed at the steady and inces-
SAINT ringing, went to the door, found
no one, and returned to his arm chair
to ponder. The ringing continued,
and, thinking perhaps that band of
robbers were in the house, he started in
search of policeman, who should
search the cellar and arrest the often
der, if offender it should prove. The
policeman and the prominent citizen
entered the cellar, armed with clubs
and pistols and dark lantern. The
fash of the lantern lit on the cat, work.
ing away in dead earnest. Goodness
me! what is that?" asked the proprie-
tor. By hoky-poky, It's the. cat"
readily responded The officer. The cat
in the meanwhile, seeing way of es-
cape, ran out the door, and order was
once more restored in the house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
WINTER BY THE sEA-sHORE.

The curving shore is fringed with ice and
snow
Far as the eye can reach, in frozen blocks;
And wild wheeling sea-birds come and
go
In countless locks-
Some padding on the iceberges, and some fly
ing
In form triapg ular, and number vast
While the swift oXbrds, all inspeed outlying,
Go sweeping past. rs
But bark! shot with sharp reverberation
Re-echoes loudly from a fowler's boat,
And the shrill shrieks of fear and consterna-
ton
Alarm denote:
For that one shot with well directed aim,
Swept lengthwise midst hundred wings
outspread, r ....
And more than twenty of the ocean game
Fall MANNED or dead.
But evening lowers, and DER the darkening
skies,
In moving clouds, the aftrighted birds re-
treat, s.E
Just as the full moons earliest beams arise
Serenely sweet. " -
The rastling tide comes murmuring toward
the beach,
Lifting the crisp ice with measured flow:
Beautiful seal as far as eye can reach
Belted with snow.
~.' -G0od Words
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

half degrees centigrade, or eight degrees
below zere Fahrenheit. In 17OO the
thermometer marked nine degrees below
zero (Fahrenheit), the Mediterranean
was frozen over in many places. the
greater number of the trees IN France
were destroyed, and wine iroze in the
cellars. In 1888 the ice on the Grand
Canal Of Versailles was twelve inches
thick. In 1895 the therm ometer fell to
nine degrees below zero (Fahrenheit) in
Paris, the frost continued for six weeks.
and the Dutch fleet, frozen IN the Texel.
was captured by force of French caval
~ and horse artillery-an episode in war
fare which forms the subject OF one Of the
pictures IN the galleries OF Versailles IN
1880 the thermometer fell to zero in
Paris; all the rivers in France were fro
zen over, and many men and much cat
tie persisted by cold. In 1868 nearly all
the livers in France were more or less
ftozen over; and finally, in 1871, the
thermometer in Paris fell to seven de.
grees belowA zero Fahrenheit), butsthe
excessive cold was Of very short duration,
and the Seine was only completely frozen
over ter one day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

then threw myself upon the ground, face
downward, and then waited for the fire
to pass over me. It did pass, leaving
the little barren knoll almost untouched
and following the terrified bufaloes.
l now turned my attention to my
horse, and after rubbing him down, and
administering to him as best I could
under the circumstances, soon had him
in fair way to recover.
When dawn, appeared, the fire had
spent itself. Ipassed the whole day up
on the little hill, continually surrounded
by dense smoke. Towards night It
commenced to rain, which it continued to
DO till noon OF the next day, when l
mounted my now well-conditioned steed,
and started out on the prairie to search
for the remains of nv luckless compan.
ION; but in this I was unsuccessful: 80 ]
continued on my way to Fort Laramie
with heavy heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

The Gazette de france gives o list OF
the coolest winters which have been ex-
perienced in France since the fifteenth
century. The winter ct 1908 was the
''great wlnter,'' in which nearly all the
bridges in Paris we're swept away by the
ice. In 1870 thousands persisted by cold
in the Capital of France, as well aC in the
outlying districts, and wild beasts de-
voured human corpscs in the streets of
Paris. In 1907 the harbor of Marsei,les
was frozen up. In 1914 frozen VINE was
broken up with the ak and sold by the
pound in Paris. In 1907 cattle persisted
from cold in their stalls, fuel famine oc-
CURED in Paris, and wagons were driven
across the Seine. In 1865 the thermo-
meter In Paris tell tc TWENTY-FIVE and q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
mo | ( AND UNO.
mo and Ono are two little BOYS
Who always are ready to fight,
Because each will boast

mo and Ono are two little boys
Who always are ready to fight,
Because each will boast
That he knows the most.
And the other one cannot be right.
1no and Uno went into the woods.
Quite certain of knowing the way:
am right! You are wrong!o
They said, going along.
And they didn't get out till next day!
slno and Uno rose up withsthe lark,
To angle awhile in the brook,
But by contrary signs
They entangled their lines,
And brought nothing home to the cook!
Ino and Uno went out on the lake,
And oh, they got dreadful welt
While discussion prevailed
They carelessly sailed,
And the boat they were in was upset!
Though each is entitled opinions to have,
They need not be foolishly strong;
And to quarrel and fight
Over what we think right,
Is. You knoac, and I kaaosu, quite wrong!
Josephine Pollard; st. Nicholas for Januara
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

Here are two Of the meanest men On
record: The owners Of clothing making
firm in Boston employ thirty, five girls,
who from their poor earnings, contributed
$SS On Thanksgiving day and gave each
OF the two members Of the firm pref u
album, occupying half hour in getting
ready and making the presentation Tho
two mean fellows took the gifts with
ready smiles and on payday deducted
from the wages Of the girls time money
for the half hour they had occupied i
giving the albums.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
SYMPATHY.

There is tabled bird-Caradrion.
That flies on wings OF healing, from the sun,
Takes to itself the poison Of disease
With the same kiss that gives the sufferer case,
BACK to the sun she turns her holy flight,
There purified in the eternal light.
80 sympathy may kiss the lips of grief
Drawing it's thorn and giving the blest relief;
And bear the wearing sorrow to the skies,
At once the answer and the sacrifice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY persons
are required in Vassar College to wait
on the girls and attend to the estate.
And these are but handful compared
to the number who wait on the girls
outside the college with view Of at
tending to the estate Other de-
ceased fathers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

L
the garrison could barely hold their ew n
against it, and the handful of English
men were almost helpless. Had the
Sepoys attacked then, all would have
been over at blow; but hour passed
after hour, and there was no sign of an
assault. -....
At length, as afternoon gave place to
evening, movement began to show it.
self in the enemy's line. Their curls OF
smoke, rising above the trees, showed
that the evening meal was in preparation;
and several figures, with pitchers in their
hands, among whom the colonel's keen
eye soon detected Ismal.
"By George!'' cried the old soldier,
slapping his knee exultingly, .'that boy
is worth his weight in gold! There's his
way down to the river open to him, with.
out the least chance of suspiclonl Why,
that lads born general-and nothing
lessP' s..s
Every eye within the walls was now
turned anxiously upon the distant group,
fearing to see at any moment some move
menu which would show that the trick
was detected. How did Ismail mean to
accomplish his purpose2 Would he
plunge boldly into the river, without any
disguise, or had he some further strata
gem in view2 No one could say.
Suddenly, as Ismail stopped to plunge
his light wooden dipper into the water,
it slipped out of his hands, and went
floating away down stream. A cry of
dismay, loud laugh from the Sepoys,
and then the boy was seen running fran
tically along the bank, and trying in vain
to clutch the vessel as it foated past.
"What on earth is he up to2' grunted
the colonel, completely mystited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
PERSONAL.

"A Seymour, of Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
J. G. Bruce, of Chicago, is registered at the
Clarendon.
c. R. Tuttle, editor of Winnipeg Times, at
the Merchants.
Hon. Jno. A Mclean. Bismarck, is domiciled
at the Merchants.
Joseph Byrne, of st. Paul, has taken quar-
ters at the Clarendon.
Capt. w. D. O'Toole, of Fort KeOgh, N. t.,
is quartered at the Metropolitan.
J. M. Hay and W. 81. Hammond, of Water
loo, Iowa, are stopping at the Clarendon.
EHon. 81. A. Mayo, Sauk Center, and Hon.
walls at the Merchants yesterday.
Joseph Il. Wellman, president of the Revere
Fire Insurance company, of Boston, arrived
yesterday and is guest at the Metropolitan.
Gen. A. j. Edgerton. Kasson; r. O. Judson,
Pennington, and o. +. Perkins, Northfeld,
were in the city yesterday and took dinner at
the metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan: John Gordon, d. A.
Christy w. Van Brunt, Duluth; III. II. Hobbs,
James Connor, @. G.. Ingraham, Chicago; ]. ID.
Leonard, Detroit, Mich; ]. Outram, Jr., Win
nipeg; A. Proudfoot, NJ. D., Montreal; George
Keith, Toronto.
At the Merchants; B. s. Tallant, Grand
Forks; r. Smith, Bismarck, G. W. Savage,
Miles City; d. @. Clark, Mandan; @. II. Ben
edict, Lake City; G.. T. Carson, Benson; Capt.
VIM. Harmon, Fort A. Lincoln, at the Me--
chants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
The State Fair.


Hon. Samuel Whitton, mayor of Rochester,
and D. A. Morrison of that city, were in st.
Paul yesterday as committee to confer with
State Auditor Whitcomb with reference to his
acceptance of the presidency of the State agri-
cultural society," and of holding the fair of the
society at that place this fall. In the confer
ence held upon the subject Mr.. Whitcomb
stated his position, reiterating in substance
his statement made to GLOBE representative
directly after he was informed of his selection
as president. This was that if the fair should
be held at Rochester, and the people of that
city thought he could be of ser
vice to them in making the fair
a success, he was willing to accept the position,
always provided the obligations outstanding
against the society were iquidated, so that it
could start in from his occupancy of the presi-
dency with clear books. Upon this point he
was emphatic, and it is also understood the
committee agreed with him in his premises.
The citizens, as they represented, were anxious
to have the exhibition there this fall, and to
this end stood ready to provide the society all
necessary buildings and facilities for making
creditable and successful display, but they had
no desire or intention of putting themselves in
a position to be holden for obligations incurred
in the past.
During the day Mr.. R. G. Judson, secretary
of the society, also had a conference
with Mr.. Whitcomb. to whom
that gentleman made similar statement as to
the Rochester committee. Upon this 1t has
been decided to call meeting of the executive
committee soon, when Mr.. Judson says ar
rangements will be made for settling the old
Indebtedness, in which event Mr.. Whitcomb
will accept the presidency, and q fair will be
given this fall at Rochester.