davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
LOCAL JOCFIN GS.

--Repsirs for Alta. Engine can be had Of
q s. Wnnhell & 20 '''' VISA ~ -''-
Go to Leon Kshn's all the time to nur.
base vour boots shoes and hats.
.-Somethinp new at the and Zoe store
Wa doors WEST Of the nostoflce,
Old ,Judce Smoking Tobacco Mt Trinity
aoar Factory, 61O Main street
For a nice flttino shirt have il made to
,der at Clsncv's zoo Main straet. m stairs
The only place 10 get fresh Havana
cigar ia at the Trinity Cigar FACTORY, 6I0
Ms;n stroot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

The closing out sale of the large stock of
groceries at Messrs. l. Freiberg & Co.'S, cor
nor of Elm and Lamar streets, is progressing
rapidly, and everybody that wishes to pur-
chase bargains, should call on them at once.
The business must positively be closed out
by the end of this month"; and all goods are
therefore sold at any price. Grocers and
families wishing to buy groceries below cost
should call without delay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
EpizOOtie.

Use 1XL horse powders and save your
valuable horses. Prevents lung fever if used
freely, and is certain remedy for all dis
eases incident to the horse, such as CHAMBERS,
distemper, founder, coughs, etc. During the
epizootic of 1873 these powders were success
fully used in every county in southern Texas,
and hundreds of fine horses saved by their
use. Price, 25cts For sale by Williams i
Tolliver, Dallas, Texas.
r. CoTTER Il Co., Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Stockholders Meeting.
OFFICE OF TEXAS Trunk RAiLpoA'
DALLAS. HEXAs Nnp IL lSSn.

OFFICE OF TEXAS Trunk RAILROAD,
DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov. IL, 1850.
The regular anHusl meeting of the stock.
holders of the Texas Trunk railroad com.
psny, will be holden at the office of the com
pany, in the city of Dallas county of Dallss,
state of Texas, on the l4tu day OF December
A. d. 1880, (being the second Tuesday in
December) at II o'clock noon, for the cleo
ton of directors and ira saction of such
other business as may come before it.
Also a meeting Of the directors of the
Texas Trunk railroad company will be
holden at the same place and day, at 2
o'clock p. m.
d. A. RoBINsoN, w. L. CABRLL,
Secretary. Vice-P President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Lndies, Ren,lx Made SHIFTS

The only complete stock of silks, alpaca,
cashmere and wooden suits for children,
misses and ladies, all the leading styles
and colors, at reduced prices. Go to L.
Baumsn's New Bazaar and Ladies' Clothing
store, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
six Years In nnilns

We ore encouraged to stay by doing the
largest business in millinery, cloaks and suits in
Dallas, for which L return thanks to our
friends and customers, and shall increase
my stock in every department.
Yours, f. BAuMAN, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
I.Ooo trimmed Hats, cans.

turbans bakers caps, and bonnets to match
your suits, the newest shapes and colors to
select from, at E. Bauman's millinery parlors,
706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Safely Arrived

The largest stock of imported drugs and
toilet goods At the Market drug store. Brush
es, soaps, pertumery, sponges, combs, pocket
boeks and knives, etc, in every variety and
style at S16 Main STREET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

Been overs:ocked with Apples, Imported
and Domestic Grapes, California Pears and
choice Oranges; will sell some at bargains
DlStelano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

TO buy cr0clkery and glassware ~ ut
Laws Go there also and price fine
silverware and cutlery before you
buy. Laws 5O4 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

Have your prescriptions prepared at Con-
nor's drug store, and do not forget the
change Of location, corner of Main and Poy-
dras. Look for the prismatie lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

in millinery, cloaks, suits and all other de-
partments to max sweeping sale before the
holidays. Gall early and have your choice
at Il. Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc. 1888 Main
street, ono door from post office, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
She Was Prett,

Asa picture, and bought her bonnet snt
cloak at Pearson's this fall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

Ladies'. Misses aud ChiIdrcnA,
OlOaIks
at MI prices. Gro to 4. Bauman's, 7O6 Elm
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Out in the Geld.

A negro man who wss severely frost bitten
few nights since, was to be seen at the cor.
ner of Elm and Cabel streets Friday evening
His feet were badly frozen, and he was I'm.
able to walk. He said that he had spent
the previous night under the shed of Clark's
planning mill, and that he had not eaten any
thing for two days. He was moneyle's, and
had no place to go, and the last heard Of
him he was still sitting at the same place
The city said he was the county's patient.
and the county said he belonged to the city,
and while they are wranglng about It the
man is suffering from the cold, and will in all
probability freeze to death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

1900 Pairs Of 3-ButtOn Kid Gloves,
at 40 cents, all colors, at Bauman's, 706 Elm
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

| am in receipt OF case of the finest oys-
tiers yet brought to this market, which will
be sold at the lowest figures.
w. L. JARRETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

Leon Kahn cells the Hunstable boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

Lawrence & Co., Terrell, sell the q. Boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Families of Dallas, Take Notice!

Delmonico restaurant sells oysters
Medicums, per can, 40c.:
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects 60.
Per hundred S1.0O
The only first class restaurant in Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

DOImaus, DOlmans
from SIS 90 to $55 GOAT Z. Bauman's, FOG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Baltimore oysters,

Coke makes the hottest, ceanest and
cheapest fire of any fuel III the market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

5000 dolls at cents to S. 90 ut Bauman's
706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
FLANNELS,

White, Plain and Shaker Flannels,
Scarlet, Plain, Twilled and Opera
Flannels, in all colors. Matloose
Flannels. CAIN BROS. e co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
What Is Home {?

A home is place where character
is formed, education goes on, and where
people are impressed for time and fitted
for eternity. 1t is place to be happy
in, to grow in, and to start out from, for
all good, honest, and earnest living. Very
great is her responsibility who is queen
of this kingdom. To a very important
extent she makes or mars its complete
ness. A fretful, faultfnding, narrow,
incapable woman in the position of wife
and mother can cloud home with mis-
cry, while she keeps house well, and
scrubs floors till they are as white as
snow. But the recording angel, survey
ing her performances, will surely say,
" This. ought you to have done, and not
have left the other undone"
In a home there should be liberty
without license, time for family inter
course and space for personal solitude,
room for the entertainment of guests
and the maintenance of social life, and
over all tender, trustful, daily atmos-
phere of true devotion and communion
with God All this is not wholly, but
largely in the hands of her who is the
central thought and well spring of pleas
ure in every comfortable Christian home
the dear honored and gracious mother.
Let nobody who is housekeeper fear
to magnify her office. 1t is a very sa-
cred one, and if she performs its duties
faithfully she is worthy of no stinted
praise Christian Weekly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

entered that humble room and softly bore
the freed spirit to that "happy land
so far away, and yet so near to the be-
heving heart.
AS Miss Roberts, with streaming eyes,
decked the poor deformed body with
many white chrysanthemums, little John
ME. whispered:
80 ma am, if our Katie could only see
herself covered with these beauties, how
pleased she would be- Will she get rid
of that hump on her back when she rises
again?"
"She, is happier now, dear Johnnie
than we can imagine, and when the last
trump shall sound and the dead shall
rise again, Katie's body shall be raised
again with all those who have loved the
Lord, and shall be changed from a NOR
tai to glorifed, immortal body, never
again to endure pain or suffering of any
kind"
During the course of long and useful
life devoted to Gods service, Miss Rob
erts thanked God again and again fol
having been allowed the privilege of min
istering to one of his little children, anc
also for the many lessons she had CLEANED
from "our Katie" L. X. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
An Alaska Yosemite.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin says of one of the regions which
he visited near Sun Down Bay: "This
is IN form and origin typical Yosemite
valley, though as yet its floor is covered
with ice and water-ice above and be-
meath. How noble mansion in which
to spend winter and a summer 1t is
about ten miles long, and from three
quarters of mile to one mile wide. 1t
contains ten large falls and cascades, the
finest one on the left side near the head.
After coming in an admirable rush over
a granite brow where it is first seen at a
height of 900 to 1000 feet, it leaps a
sheer precipice of about $50 feet, then
divides and reaches the tide-water in
broken rapids over powders Another
about 1000 feet high drops at once on
to the margin of the glacier two miles
back from the snout. Several of the 9TH
ers are upward of 5000 feet high, de-
scendlng through narrow gorges as rich
ly feathered with ferns at any channel
that water ever flowed in, though ire
mendously abrupt and deep. A grander
array of rocks and waterfalls have new
er yet beheld.
"The cliff gardens of this hidden Yo-
semitic are exceedingly rich and beauti-
full. On almost every rift and bench,
however small, as we'll as on the wider
table rocks where little soil had lodged,
we find companies of fine bright flowers,
always fresh, and also far more bril-
liantly colored than would be looked for
In so cool and beclouded a region-lark-
spurs, geraniums, painted-cups, blue
bells, gentians, sedums, saxifraxes, opil-
oblums, violets, Parnassia, veratrum, or
chids, fritilaria, smilax, spiranthes, as
tiers, daisies, the yellow pond lily, bry-
anthus, cassiope, linnea and a great va
riety of Towering RIDES and rubus and
heathworts. Many of the above, though
with soft bush stems and leaves, are vet
as brightly painted as those of the warm
sunlands of the south The heathworts
in particular are very aboundant and
beautiful, both in flowers and fruit, max
ing delicate green carpets for the rocks,
flushed with pink bolls, or dotted with
red and blue berries. The grasses are
everywhere tall, with ribbon leaves well
tempered and arched, and with no lack
of bristly spikes and nodding purple
panicles. The Alpine grasses of the
Sierra making close carpets on the gla-
cier meadows, [ have not yet seen in
Alaska"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

after six months, when it is race be-
tween the men and the maggots. The
public generally have been taken in be-
cause ninety-nine out of hundred who
buy cheese never buy whole cheese,
but bunch of cheese, and then eat it up
before they find out how badly made and
how nasty it is. There is no country in
Europe, or out of it, that can make prime
Cheddar cheese except Somerset, and it
is the worst folly to go and throw away a
monopoly, being a natural gift. We had
better go back and, if need be, live on
bread and water two years, that in the
third year, we and our customers may be
able once more to live on bread and real
Cheddar cheese. There is no better food
in the world-few foods SO good, and we
have been throwing it all away like idiots. u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
How Language Changes.

A fact in language not less obvious and
elementary than those already noticed
by us is it's constant change. No living
tongue at any period of its existence
maintains itself unaltered. And its mu-
tations occur in every part. Thus, in
phonetic form new sounds are developed
and come into use; others, formerly used,
are lost; and, most conspicuously, words
come to be pronounced otherwise than
they have been. Thus also, in all de-
partments of structure, old forms are lost,
and (much more sparingly) new forms
are made, new parts of speech are devel-
oped, new auxiliaries and other form
words are originated a language ex-
changes its prevalently synthetic for a
prevalently analytic character Most
easily of all, vocabulary is altered, by
the bringing in Of new material with
more or less loss of old. And all this in
wolves, as a necessary part, changes in
the significant value of vocal signs, which,
moreover, go on Independently. There
is nothing in human speech so stable that
it does not admit of alteration, or even of
loss though in different languages the
changes vary in kind and degree, and, to
be comprehended, need to be studied for
each tongue in all their detail, item by
item
The question of highest theoretic in
terest here involved concerns the nature
of the force by which the changes of Ian
guage are effected And to it the con-
illusions which we have already reached
inexorably determine the answer. If
every language is a body Of conventional
signs kept in use and life by tradition,
taught by those who have learned it al
ready to the new members who by birth
or otherwise are added from time to time
to their community, then it is, as a mat
ter of course, accessible to- such altering
influences alone as proceed from its users.
AS its use lies wholly within the domain
of voluntary human action, its modifca-
ton can lie in no other domain. That is
to say, language IS changed by the action
of mems mills, and By nothing else This
does not by any means imply that the
will is exerted directly toward the change
Of language, any more than the will Of
fugitive is directed toward his own dis
covery when by voluntary action he
leaves the track by which he is followed.
Men will directly to use their means OF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
An Arohdeaoon on Cheese.

Archdeaeon Denison, of the Church of
England, has written the following letter
on the subject of cheese-making:
g. doubt my being able to be of SER
vice to you in this matter. Where farm
ers have come to know that cheese fac
tories are great mistake, as I have al
ways Judged them to be, they are recall
ing cheese-making into their own fami-
lies which was the way in which all good
Cheddar cheese used to be made, and
must be made if it is to preserve its char
acter and its price. Home making and
no artificial drying are the two principal
elements Of good cheese-making. 1t is
almost inconceivable that any farmers in
the Cheddar cheese country should have
thrown into the ditch all their valuable
monopoly by allowing themselves to be
deceived by the American example into
artificial drying and rapid sale. A real
Cheddar should not be eaten under eiph-
teen months from date Of making, and is
best at two years from it. No American
or factory made cheese smells sweetly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
Late Again Z!

Half minute more, ma'am, and
you'd have missed the train !"
Yes; and very probably she would
have deserved to have missed it. 1t does
sometimes happen that one cannot help
it, but in nine cases out of ten the cause
of being too late is just habit of trifing
and putting off every thing to the last
Very likely this lady had plenty of time
but she trifed with her packing, and
trifed with her dressing, and trifed in
getting to the station; and now with her
trifing she leases the porter, who mana
ges to get her pushed into the train Just
as it begins to move, at the risk of being
knocked down and crushed under the
wheels.
Which of you is it, young readers, who
Is always making that noise by coming
In late in the morning to school? Which
of you is it that opens the door and
comes creaking to your place in the Sab
bath School after, perhaps, the hymn has
been sung, or the prayer has been begun
Who is it? Never do itagain. Be pune
tual-that is, be in time in all your en-
gagements. You have no right to keep
people-and especially older people
waiting for you. To be careless in keep
ing an appointment shows real want of
conscientiousness; and yet some of those
who are the very worst in this respect
will never admit they are in the wrong.
Their watch misled them, or, they did
not think it was so far on, or some ex-
cuse or other is always ready. Boys, if
you go on thus, you will never get on in
business. The great General Washing
ton, of America, once had a secretary
who was often late at his desk, and was
always laying the blame on his watch.
" You must get another watch" said the
general at last cor must get another
secretary"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

The announcement of the establishment
of branch house of Harper & Brothers
in London is followed by the announce
ment that the publication of an European
edition of Harper's Magazine" will be
begun in December by Sampson, Low &
Co. Through this magazine many novels
of Bulwer, Dickens, Thackeray, George
Eliot and other leading English novelists
have been introduced to American read
ers, and the use of this copyright material
has hitherto prevented its sale in Eng
land. In order to obviate this difficulty
it is proposed to secure the right of serial
publication both for Europe and America,
and Mr.. Hardy is now at work upon a
novel which will appear exclusively in
"Harper's." The European edition will
be the same as the American except that
the editorial department will be replaced
by matter addressed more directly to Eng
fish readers. This enterprise is signif-
can't as indicating the further develop
ment of that community of interests
which is rapidly taking permanent and
organic form between the two countries,
and as indicating an approach to a solu-
ton of the copyright diffculty.-Chr58-
tan Union.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

communication for the various ends of
communication; but this voluntary &C.
ton is exposed to all the modifying In
fuences which gradually alter voluntary
action in other departments. The gen
eral governing consideration, including
all the rest, is convenience; it is operative
in every part of language, taking on
different form according to the peculiar
character of each. No body of inherited
human habits, such as conventional ex-
preston is, lives on and on without
change; there is always struggle in
progress between the conservative inhu-
ence of tradition, the inclination to adapt
to new ends and to improve the adoption
to ends formerly served. But no body
OF traditional habits alters otherwise than
very slowly; the collective influence of
already existing habits (what in language
we are used to call, and oftenest without
understanding what we really mean by
the expression, "the genius of Ian
guage) opposes novelties, and makes
whatever new is admitted accordant with
the old. In the phonetical part of Ian
guage history, convenience takes the form
OF economy of utterance; and nearly
everything in phonetic change is to be
ascribed to the working of the tendency
to economy; but the details of this work
ing are sometimes very intricate, and, in
our present imperfect comprehension of
of the physical process of utterance, not
little OBSCURE W. d. Whitney IN the
american Journal of Ph,lology.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
JOHN BOOKER,

TNHB CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
On and after AUGUST oath, 1880 Passenger
Trains wiz run as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

No. MAIL leaves Richmond daily except
Sunday, for Huntington. Connects closely at
iordonsvllle for Lynchburg. Connects at Hunt
and Cincinnati
No. 3 EXPRESS, runs daily to Huntington.
Connects closely at Gordonsville for Lynchburg.
No. ACCOMMODATION leaves Richmond
daily, except Sunday, at $50 P NJ, and arrives
at Gordonsville at 7:15 P M on SATURDAYS only
will run to Staunton, arriving at 1915 p. M.
No. q MIXED, leaves Charlottesville daily
except Sunday, at 400 P. NJ, on arrival of Vir-
glnla Midland Mail from Danville and Lynch
burg, and arrives at Williamson's at 1:15 m.
SLEEPING CARS on No. from Richmond
to White Sulphur. On No. from White Sui
phur to Huntington.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
THE WATT CHILLED
p T. O w
lPatented Februar9 IA, 198O.l

Is entirely new in construction, having Meth
er bolt nor key to fasten on the point, and yet
STRONGER by all odds than any other plow-
has great advantages over all other plows in
use-in going INTO HARD LANDS, Pull
VER1SING, NOT CHOKING, easy to man
and beast, breaking out its burrows, and econo-
my in wear and tear
THE McSHERRY WHEAT DRILL with
force feed. The best ever made and simple
THE WATT FLEXIBLE SMOOTHING
HARROW never equalled for breaking clods
and putting in gram and grass. Call and ex-
anime them all warranted to be as represented.
ja15-1y WATT & GALL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

=, No. 2 NAIL, leaves Huntington daily, except
Sunday. The No. 2 train leaving Huntington
on Saturday lies over at White Sulphur from
$50 A NJ Sunday till 900 A. M. Monday.
Virginia Midland Mail from DanvilIe and
Lynchburg connects closely at Gordonsville with
No. 2 for Richmond.
No. 4 EXPRESS, @. B. s. & P. P. steamel
leaves Cincinnati at P. M daily, and is due at
Huntington to connect with No. Express
which runs daily to Richmond.
No. g. ACCOMMODATION, leaves Gordops-
vile daily, except Sunday, at 5:25 A. M, ard
arrives at Richmond at 800 A. M. On Mon
days only runs from Staunton, leaving Stanton
at 2:55 A. M.
No. % mixed, leaves Staunton daily except
Sunday at 640 A. M, receiving passengers from
Virginia Midland train, leaving Washington a,
71O A. M, and arrives at Richmond at S P. M.
Sleeping Cars on No. 2 from Huntington to
White Sulphur. On No. from White Sulphur
to Richmond
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks &C., ap-
ply to r. II. Fisher, Agent c. & o. Depot Or
A. W. CARRIER Agent, 1926 Main st., Richmond.
W. M. S. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CONWAY R. HOWARD, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent.