davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26
Grand Opening.

Tho 81, Louis Beer hall opens Saturday
night, in the cellar under Ow's building, on
Main street. Blohmc &c HausmOn, proprie'
tors. Beer, lunch and cigars will 10 ycudol
at this hall, and IL will be ono of the
lvctest cosicst places in the city, Mr.,
Henry Blohmc, one Of the propriotors, was n
long time Mt the Tvoli hall, and has u host
of friends. A grand free lunch will be
spread Saturday night, to which the public
is cordially invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a1-lhe regular annual meeting oftne stock
holders of the Dallas Real Estate and Building
Association Will be held AT the opera-housc,
on Monday, the 10Th day Of March, 1880.
4 T.. BARRY, Secy and Treas.
Dallas Real state and Building Association
March ~, 1880,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26

AIPzsMRS. ~. o. WOODY, Fashionable Hair
W. Dresser Does the finest hair work Of
any ono in the city She makes braids, puns
curls, lrizzes, wigs, Invisible front pieces,
watch guards, hair Jewelry Of al kinds, La.
dies Will save money by giving her a call, at
No. 1910 Elm street, south side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26
PERRY, Houston COUNTY, Ga.

PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, Ga.
We have known" Swift s Syphilitic specific"
tested in hundreds OF obstinate cases of Syphi.
lis, mercurial rheumatism, scrofula, etc, and
testify that it made the most perfect and per-
manent cures In every case.
Capt Hugh l. Dennard; Ia m ID Killen, Judge
county court; j l. Warren, of firm of J w La
throp X Co., Savannah, Ga; Ed jackson
dep. cl'k sup ct; Gen Eli Warren; DR. J Gill
bert, druggist, W Mann, county treasurer;
Vim ID Z cree, sheriff
lam personally acquainted with the propre-
tor, and also with many of the gentlemen
whose signatures appear to the foregoing GER
tlhcate They are men of high character and
standing. A III COLQUlrT
Governor Of Georgia
Prepared only by the Swift Specific Co., At
lanta Ga. Mold by Geo Atkins, Conner Il
Walker and w II Patterson ma,g3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26
DIR. ALEXANDER,
No. 500 North 9th ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Established 1s4O.)

Cures all chronic and special diseases In a
short time without the use of injurious drugs
No quack nostrums used, no trickery, but thor
ough medical treatment and advice given In
all cases. Cures'guaranteed In case of fall
ure the money will be oheerfnlly refunded.
"Circular on Private Matters" free.
mar23d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26

nered al ne Poaf,o0irf n Dnilnsl 7ffda, ~
AfrUnd- ri1M mNiiorli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-26

IN HEHdLD Aaa lgGer ehpaimel man
n Me ahef DAMfPdp Hm Norm lfi"N'
Onlbinfd
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28

work was exempt from its considero
tlons( the banker was loved not becanso
ne was a banker, but because he was y
CHRISTIAN. The tanner was thought &c
not asthe tanner, but as the brother h.
toved in Christ.
Paul walked by faith, and looked a.
everything by faith, not by the ewes a.
his head merely. Therefore he could
not SO easily see one of his faithful
brethren as John Jones, the shoe
maker he saw him as man who was
going shortly to be a king, and so far
more elevated than any mere unbelievino
earthly prince or president.
Now it requires some faith to look at
plain John Jones in this way. But until
our love enables us to look at people
somewhat after this fashion we must not
think 1T strange to hear the question
often repeated HotO shall we reach the
masses?'
Perhaps the only way to reach the
masses is to mass ourselves. And oil
and water will not mix without the in
PREVENTION of third substance.
How is it with us? Take your own
church for example. Do the members all
feel warmly to one another; no one finding
1t In his heart to think unkindly of am
other. Do they let it be seen that thew
value one another; and that they do so
JoT Ch11St'S sake, and on account of spiri-
tual congeniality over and above mere
earthly consideration Then how beau
tlful this is. This was Paul's ideal. We
can imagine his gladness at such reports
from the churches, the kindling eve, the
qulckened step, the swelling heart.
When we are in religion we must re-
gulate ourselves by the law of religion.
But Paul knew the constant tendency to
look outside of it. Hence his admoni.
tlons. his prayers, and tears, and en-
treaties, and sometimes stern rebukes.
w may value too highly our refine
ments, our culture, our luxuries. and
even our church system, and we do SO
undoubtedly when anything of this sort
makes us look oskamce at one who bears
the marks of saint but who is poor. or
unlettered, or not tasty, or is not of our
church
Every consistent Christian is a very
considerable person. And the weak
totterlng brother is all the more entitled
to our regard and compassion and atten-
ton. Now can you recognize the at
mospere which Paul breathed? Can Won
breathe it?
FORT LYNNE, near Harrisonburg, Va,
July 10th, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28
For the Central Presbyterian.
DIR. Plumer and the Columbia
Seminary.

A friend who has seen the original
sends us copy of the following CORES,
pondence.-EDs.
COLUMBIA, S. G., July LIST, 1880.
Rev. W s. Pzaenoer, d. d.:
Dear Brother,-On the 18th of Nav
1880, I wrote you letter as Clerk of the
" Board of Directors of the Theological
Seminary of the Synods of South Carolina
and Georgia" In it you were informed
that you were made Professor Emeritus,
with salary of 1000 per annum. To
this letter I have as yet received no re-
ply. If you have sent one, it has not
reached me. Please write me at your
earliest convenience, that the Board NAV
know whether you accept of the honor
conferred on you, and also of the kind
and very generous provision which thew
have made for your wants.
Truly and fraternally,
Signed. J. B. MACK.
Clerk of the Board.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Love of Paul.

What flame his love was The man
nowhere appears so interesting as in those
places where his great throbbing heart,
fired with an abiding sense of all the
tremendous facts of salvation and perdi-
ton, is seen to overflow with love for the
saints. These places abound in his let
ters. A double current always ran out
from his heart, one towards God, one to-
wards the saints. He was never sepa-
rated from them. In this junction he
dwelt. Indeed to say this seems like
pointing out the most striking feature
of the man as we see him in these epistles.
" thank my God upon every remem-
brance Of you all, y he writes to the breth-
rem at Phillippi, for your fellowship in
the gospel from the first day until now -
Whenever he thought of them, and that
he says was in every prayer, he was
filled with emotions of tenderness and
yearning for their welfare. {" For God
is my record, he writes, chow greatly
/ long after you all in the bowels Of Jesus
Christ" In praying he thought thus of
them, or in thinking Of them he prayed.
How this sense Of fellowship must have
penetrated, and enlivened, and energized
all his prayers
What we need to-day as protesting
Christians is more of this sense of fellow
ship. Let us read Paul's letters with an
eye to this characteristic of his, and see
how prominently it stands out in the
man. It may help US
How naturally flow on those saluta-
tions Of fervent love founded on no mere
earthly consideration, in the close of his
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28
Gods Acre.

like that ancient Saxon phrase, which calls
The battle-ground Gods Acre. 1t is just
1t consecrates each grave within its walls,
And breathes benson Ger the sleeping dust
Gods Acre Yes, that blessed name imparts
Comfort to those, who in the grave have sown
The seed that they had garnered in their hearts
Their bread of life alas no more their own
Into its burrows shall we all be cast,
In the sure faith. that we shall rise again
AT the great harvest. when the archangels blast
Shall winnow like fan, the chaff and grain.
Then shall the good stand in immortal bloom,
In the fair gardens of that second BIRTH
And each bright blossom mingle its perfume
With that of flowers, which never bloomed on
earth.
With thy rude ploughshare, Death, turn up the
sod,
And spread the furrow for the seed we SOW;
This is the field and Acre of our God
This is the place where human harvests grow
II. w LoNGFELLow
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28
Reply.
STAUNToN, VA, July 9th, 1880.

OTAUNToN, VA, July 9th, 1880.
To ReO. j. 3. Mack, d. d., Clerk of the
Board Of Directors, etc..
Dear .Sir,-Your letter Of the Ist inst,
directed to me at this place, is answered
as promptly as circumstances permit. l
reached here only yesterday P. M. With
out my consent and without any notice
being given me, was made Professor
Emeritus and my salary fixed at thou
sand dollars year during my natural
life. This action was confirmed by the
General Assembly. So far as am con-
cerned the whole matter is therefore set
tied. Consequently nothing remains for
me to do but to stand in my lot, accept
the position, in which I am thus placed.
receive the sum thus promised towards
the support of myself and my family, and
adapt myself to my new and difficult cir.
cumstances. This l now do, being shut
up to this course by the manifest provi-
dence of God towards me. Wishing every
blessing on the Seminary, 1 remain
Your friend, VIM. S. PLUMER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28

1t is very strikingly said, by Neander,
that, when all was now becoming old
and withered, which had hitherto been
an object of enthusiastic love, and had
given a certain buoyancy to the soul,
Christianity appeared, and called men
from the sinking old world to a new
creation, destined for eternity. AS Au-
gustine finely expressed it "Christ ap-
peared to the men of decripid, dying
world, that while all around them was
fading, they might through Him, receive
a new, youthful life. C6uena7at.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-28

The CongTegationaliSt commends the
following as " good gospel" under
whose preaching were you converted p
said man to his friend "Nobodys,
was the answer. 1t was under my
aunt's practising.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
THE CzANs PEACE OF MIND.
Dissauded from Resigning Hin Throne III Ta-
vor Of the Ozarewitoh,

Vienna Correspondence London TeleRraphl
hear, on good authority, that the day sue
CDedln0 the explosion st the Winter Palace a
council wns held In tho afternoon, after thanks.
giving service, In the Imperial Chapel. AT
this council were present the more favored
and Intimate of the Osar's advisers. Including
the Oaaiewiteh. Prince GortsehakoT and
state pf great excitement announced he firm
Intention to resign n favor 81 his son. With
the greatest emotion, he said that hs had de-
voted all his life to his country; that his con.
stAnt wtBh WAS To secure the happiness Of his
people: but that the event which had
Just occurred showed u condition of
things which rendered his position |,
WAS possible for attempts requiring such
preparation 10 bc made on his life even In his
own palace, IL showed that large proportion
Of his subjects m,iat be hostile to him, or, nj
least, indifferent to his fate. Hs spoke with
some bitterness Of the liberal tendencies
and said that he could not but feel that the
manifestation of ouch n disposition had
served az an encouragement to the present
agitation. His old system, however. had
evidently failed, and there was nothing LETT
for him but 10 request his son TO relleve him
Oi tho cares OF government. aud to try the
eject q new rexlme The uzarewltch 4. 9, was t,s
on his knees, implopd hla father 70 recon-
slider his decleioh. The whole council Sec
Onded tho entreatise Of the heir apparent.
and pointed out ~ the Emperor tho disae-
truus effect which would DO produced on the
country by hie sudden retirement at such .
moment. After a most affecting scene, the
Emperor was prevailed upon 70 poatpone. foi
the present, taking any action Iii the matter,
but he appears TO adhere TO his original pur'
ntSN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Eager 70
Form an Alliance with the Sem
ator from Maine.

siwashinston Correspondence Philadelphia Bul.
letin.l
Senator Blaine IL back In his seat again
Altar N absence Of ten days or more In tho
East. He looks fresh and vigorous, and gives
no algns outwardly Of being worried or
hArNs6ed Ia consequence OF his candidacy for
the Republican nomination Mt Chicago. He
linda It difficult to do anything III the Senate
Chamber on account Of the continual inter-
rupttons from persons who send In their
cards begging FOR interviews. Being can
didate Tor high office he cannot afford to
offend many OF these. so he quietly sub
mits aud goes 10 the marble room or one oi
the cloak rooms, where he can talk without
being disturbed.
The story has been current here to-day that
Secretary 6hermAn's q friends have made over
lures to Senator Blaine, looking to d uniting
Of the forces Of each on ticket to consist OF
Blaine and Sherman. The supporters or the
latter now admit that he cannot be nominated,
and they are represented as being anxious to
make terms with Senator Blaine 90 as to try
together to defeat Grants nomination.
4 gentleman who is authorized to speak for
Mr.. Blaine, says that he will not enter into
any arrangement with Mr.. Sherman, because
It would drlve away many delegates who will
favor him after Grant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
RUSSIAN TYRANNY.
The Reign Of Terror Prevailing in the
Osars Capital.

LONDON, March 6.-The Times publishes a
letter from q st. Petersburg correspondent,
dated on the third instant, which illustrates
the condition Of affairs there by extracts
from his diary for the past few days. He
states that military attache Of the French
lice for looking too attentively at the fortress.
The correspondent adds:
within the limits Of my own street, which
last night was Illuminated ut every window
by command Of the police, witnessed three
Qnarrels with dvornlks (hall portersl who
refused 10 give admission to persons wishing
to visit friends or relatives. In an adjoining
"On Sunday there was very violent storm
OF wind and drifting snow, and few people
were out. The Emperor, In passing from the
Winter Palace to the usual parade at the
Riding School, was escorted by suite Of
Cossacks and followed by one OF the District
his Maiesty's cortege Of course removed their
caps. One unfortunate individual, whose
sight was impeded by a large bashlik over
his head, did not doff his head-dress. The
Police Master noticed this want OF respect
and shouted to a policeman near by to take
through the binding snow and sleet, had
failed to notice the Imperial cavalcade and
protested to that effect, was nevertheless
dragged of to the police station. These are
a few illustrations of how directions, very
good In themselves, are carried out by utterly
incompetent subordinates, who are incapable
Of exercising common sense and discrimina-
tion.
"The latest instruction to the dvorniks is
that they must not sit at their posts. The
streets ut night present the pictures OF groups
OF big, dr0wsy house-pOrters, muffled up In
their sheepekins, leaning against each gate
way carefully nursing the the large keys
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
TINE GEARS COURAGE.
How tho Emperor Behaved After tho Oatas-
trcphs Visiting tho Victims Count
Totlobsn's Examination.
tNew York Herald ]

NEW York Herald
ET. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9o.--The Emperor
Tsnsaned perfectly master % "a se, psn aurltng tlg
went down stairs, but was dissuaded by his
Immediate surfpuBdere. from apprOach-
Ing the sentry room, as they feared That the
terrible scene would react On The sansibility
,pf the monarch The officers who occupied
the enoking.room adjoining the sentry
room Were. of course. thunderstruck at the
terrible nolse produeed BY the explosion and
Wsfs at first At loss to a.,count for IT.; one of
them fnletook Y for moment ior an attack
lng che men TO arine. but the gentry.rOom
WNs already plunged IN pitch darkness and
nothing but Rroene responded. Nevertheless
the sense of discipline p 10 strong ~ the Rus.
limbs aotually crept from beneath the heaps
Cf bodies covering them III order to answer
the call addressed 10 them by their officer.
The dead mud wounded men were Immediate
hospital III che Konuchennaya, where all that
Wae possible WAS done 10 relieve them from
thHjr suiTerinvs The catastrophe occurred
shortly after o'clock, and at tho Emperor
went already to visit the wounded men in tho
midnight. Eleven soldiers we're found dead
On the Hpot; two bodies were. found
n ths night. when the diEainEg
md clearing .r. np q h.,s snse ths AYR wse9s ~
ths hospital, and II ID feared that many more
viii meet with the Hatne fate. The families
III tho dead and wounded soldiers Will be OF
course ompensed by the Czar, but the pub
llo ID deeply Interested Ia their fate neveitila.
lsss and the subscription which was opened
In tho chief newspapers Of the capital for
their relief is being speedily answered by the
people.
THANKSGIVING prayers were sung on the
morning of the eighteenth In all the churches
Cf the gapital, and were attended by multi.
tude of people. The chief digntaftes ot the
town and court circles hurried To congratulate
the Gear upon the narrow eaeape he had had,
and the crowd was immense before the palace
during the whole evening and the following
dnW.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Henry Frellson ". Annie n. BALDWIN %
aia.

T,H1RD DISTRICT pOUHT FQH THE PAR
i ish Of Orleana. NJ. as,s77 by virtue of =
writ Of seizure M epd @ sale, to me directed By ths
ties In interest. In the above entitled cause. I
VII proceed 2 ssll r. public aaoon y tS
In .hs second District Of this elty. On TUFg
ox'5fE '55ET1fs afssffieis seUE2gRE III with a,
ths bnIidlngs ana improyemen.s thereon. and
pertain s'assea II the tpst psrist d Go
n 2, ssy wa Dfs.n broa % ne s e @ Jss..
sool, White and Canal streets, eoptainins thir-
tyy.six lyls q syound. numbered from oqe u
s11sa kssD 81
Two trss and 4 four S ha;e ,s sae D trty ss front
On Canal street 4 ~ depth q one one hundred .n snd
esmina hs ss1nsr u oss. Whs srsss
sag ss s1 vsy en s, s
ts4s lines 'sss ass fe
are each, thirty. two feet front on Csnal strest
by one hgndred and thirty-1 feet nine
qeass and saah three ,s inss IL dep lot qmb
inches and i've Hines front ON Canal stre6t BY
one hundred and thirty nine feOt nine inches
and three lines IN depth and front on Broad
street: lots numbers seventeen to TWENTY-FIVE
inclusive measure each thirty fest front on
Broad street by the following depths, viz: Lot
number seventeen has h depth OF one hundred
and thirty feet four inches and three lines
loo number eighteen has depth OF one hum
dred and thirty feet eight inches and six lines
lot number nineteen has depth OF one hun.
dred and thirty. One feet one inch and one lfnOs
| lot number twenty has q depth Of one huns
dred and thirty-One feet hve inches Nnd
four lines: lot 1umber twenty one has depth
OF one hundred and thirty.one feet nine inckeo
s..ad seven lines. and lct numbsr TWENTY-FIVE
has Q depth Of one hundred and thirty.tWo f9et
two inches and two lines. ON the line of. lot
number twenty. one, and depth Of one hundred
and thirty.tWO fest gsyen inches on the other
| line and front on Qssduet street.. OF which Il
| forms the corner. Lots numbers twenty~threo
to thirty. inclusive. have each thirty feet 'front.'
on aAsduet street by one hundred and fftys
! nine feet ton inches ana three lines In depth
between parallel lines. Lots numbers thirty
one To thfrty.fou inclusive. have each thirty
| feet front on 0as1uet street BY one hundred
and twenty-nine feet ten inches and three lines
in depth. between parallel lines. lot number
thirty four forming the corner Uf White and
Gssdust streets Lots numbers thirty. Ave and
thirty. six have each thirty feet front on Whito
street by one hundred and twenty feet IN depth.
| Seized In the above suit.
J. r. ALCgE GAUTHREAux.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
| mlS 9 10 II 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ACT.

Relative tO the Creation 0f q Police
MaglatrAta'e Court IN the Fifth IDlatrict. i.
Parish OF Orleaus.
THE UNDERSIGNED. MEMBER OF THE
1 House of Representatives Of the State Of
tive District. Parish Of Orleans, hereby and Ia
compliance with article 4s Of the constitution,
gives public notice that he will Introduce d bill,
with the object OF making II o Inv. creating a
police court. with criminal jurisdiction as COM
mitttnG magistrate, for the Fifth District parish
of Orleans: providing Tor the appointment and
election Of Judge and constable thereof and
defining jurisdiction. territorial limita. powers
and emolumenta thereof.
70 Ia Is ~ NH 7l3 e. QUINN,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

STORE AND DWELLING pHOpERTY IN
the best business locality OF the Third Dis
The we'll known large two story Brick Bui ildlng.
with versnda. sitnated at the corner Of Ely
sian Fields and qhnrtres Tor Moreau streets.
sea nr for or any shs sort q
in'ra Dl''f''' o0ul NJ 10a .as parish OF Orleans
3. T. Parker ct als; ". H. Franz. Tutor, ct als,
Sale to effect u partition among the heirs and
part owners.
- Office No. ei Royal street. win be sold on
SATURDAY. March 20. 1850, at ~ O'Clock M. at
Royal street. between Canal and Custom house
streets. BY virtue OF an order from tho Hon. r.
!: 4 Monroe, s. Judge q q tho Third plpfset court
~ "a sjE CERTAIN Tor 1r GROUND, Y situated IN
the m suburb Marigny, In the Third M D Dis5rict II Of
asar ctors srses a1a By
eighth @ % DAY q T Apr 1884, and deposited 10 IL tie
office Of joseph Cuyellier, notary public OF this
city, said lot forming the CO rner Of Elyeian
measuring "a feet and Q lines front on Elysian
Fislds. by depth OF s5 feet and front on Char
tres tor Moreaul street.
building. covered with states. having on the
lower and upper floors large store, measuring
~ feet 19n BY est II forming The
reau) streets.
The rear portion Of the building. fronting on
Chartres (or Moreau) street. COM mDrises q tWo-
story brick Dwelling House. covered with States
having large room on the lower and upper
floors. yard. cistern. etc.
Terms and Conditions Five hundred dollars
cash, and the balance at six and twelve months
credit for notes specially secured by mortgage
est per annum from date Of sale. 5 per cent
attorneys fees In event OF suit to enforce their
fha pniov franafArraA tha vandnra
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
MARdARETH BUEOHLER vs.. JOHN J.
lOA(1H-NO If 9e1.

r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE
i eighteenth day Of February. 1880, Judgment
was rendered In this court In the following On.
titled and numbered suit In the words and
figures following. to wit
No. 25.962- Margareth Bnechler vs.. John ].
Loach.
In this case for the reasons this day orally as-
signed by tho court. the Law and evidence being
with plaintiff.
II 10 ordered, adjudged aud decreed that the
Judgment by default herein entered ON the
twenty. fourth OF November. 1879. be now con-
firmed. and accordingly that there be Judgment
IN favor OF plaintiff. .MarRareth Buechler. and
against defendant. John J. Loech. her husband.
decreeing q separation OF property between
said plaintiff and defendant. and diss luton
Of the community Of acQuests and gains existing
between them.
II Is further ordered. adjudged and decreed
that plaintiff do have and recover OF defendant
the sum Of four hundred dollars, with legal In
terest from judicial demand and costs of suit.
Judgment rendered February 1s. 1880.
Judgment signed February %, 1880.
r. A. MONROE. Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF the said court. at
the city Of New Orleans, on this twenty third
day OF February, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty. and the one
hundred and fourth year Of the independence
mh4 . %. P.J. SULLIVAN Deputy Clerk.