davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-11

FRANCIS S. STREET, one OF the propr1etofS OF
the New York Weekly, and Joseph 7. Preston
Brooklyn. n. T., are at the Palmer.
Mr.. RICHARD S. RHODES, inventor OF the Au,,
diphouc has left the city for the Deaf and
Dumb Institute at Council Bluffs, Ia
FF TAYLOR, GRIND Rapids; George B. Stew
nrt. Philadelphia: NJ i. Pitman. Boscohcl, Wis;
and F. r. Day, Lincoln, Neb, are at the Sherman.
fast night at Meridian Hall to complete the or
eanization and settle various reports and ac-
counts
b1ns. MAGGIE Rns, 50 years OF age, living at
No. 4o3 Cybourn avenue, died suddenly at =
o'clock yesterday morning, supposedly from
hcart-diseasc.
C. H. DEWEY, Omaha: F. 4. Btamper, Miiwau-
1ee; Dr.. Volney. Thunder Bay; s: B. Bowen,
Philadelphia; and ]. s. McClary, Norfolk, Va,
1re at the Palmer.
lumber market is out of condition: It Is a
matter which deserves the attention Ut the De-
partment of Public Works.
OFFICER CoFFXAH, Of the West Lake Street
Station; Yesterday forenoon killed mad dog at
t8ined, no one had been bitten.
JOIN BONNER, 10-year old 1ncorTigibie. was
yesterday sent By Justice Walsh to the Reform
snsas tSe oi nS
Two babies, apparently twins about l week
old. were found nicely packed in a basket in
George Smiths yard, in the rear Of 1T Mohawk
street. They we're taken to the Larrabee Street
Station.
having occurred at Nos. s. and So West Lake
street was not In the establishment OF Max
Tonk- but on the floor below, occupied By c. E.
Iongcnseu-
hrs. Thomas 3. Gillies, Auckland New Zealand;
Fred c. Fisher, Taunton. England and William
BIoodgood, Z. s. Commissioner, Milwaukee, are
1t the fremont
, 1880-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

N ADJOURNED MEETING OF PERSONS IN
n tereyted In the formation Of Home for Incur
abes will be held in the First Methodist Church. cor
Clark and Washington-sts-, Thursday at p M TO
perfect organization.
DIfICKLAYE1s EOT1CE-ALI. MEMBERS OF
d tho U. O. 4. B. nre requested to keep away from
the freight dept OF the Western Indiana Railroad
Fourteenthst, until the difficulty between the con-
tractors and mon Is settled BY order Of the secre-
tary, E. LAUGHLIN.
TNANK l. JERVIS, OF TIE DAILY NEWS. WILL
T. lecture Tuesday evening, tn Dr.; Thomas Church,
tcenth Century"
n TORSESIIOERS+ THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
IL meeting OF the Boss Horseshoers' Protecting
Union on Thursday. the 18th inst. ut 1850 in hall
corner Clark and Washington -sts tMethodst Church
Block. All the members are expected to attend.
Per order. S. +. ENGLISH. Secretary.
THE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WILL,
bold their regular monthly meeting at their rooms
Tomorrow evening ut O'Clock The Lecture Com
mittee Will submit M important report
T7HE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUB WILL
i meet Monday evening at 5T3 S1ate-s.-
, 1880-04-11

enues from the rentals of this portion OF ne ne
nrnnertv will pay reasonable lncoue IL LILO
tPapffae rho mafe the Investment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

origin, were chiefly devoted to abstinence
from meat and not absolute Introduction from
all food. Fasting in connection with prophecy
has been common in all countries where there
were prophets. The state produced by absti-
nence from food would appear to have been
encouraging to that phase of exaltation nee
essary to prophecy. The story of the forty
days fast Of Moses on Mount Sinai, when he
received the tables of the law, is related In
Exodus, xxxiv, 28-"And he was there with
the Lord forty days and forty nights; he did
neither eat bread nor drink water" And in
deuteronomy, tx, 9-l9, Moses relates the in
stance TO the Israelites-"When I was gone
up into the mount to receive the tables of
stone, even the tables of the covenant which
lhe Lord made with you, then sbode in
the mount forty days and forty nights; did
neither eat bread nor drink water" Then
Moses discovered the iniquities of the Israeli
ties in having made for themselves ''mol-
ten calf and, as he related---"I fell down be
fore the Lord as at the first forty DAYS and
forty nights Il did neither eat bread or drink
water because Of all your sins which We sinned /,
in doing wickedly in the sight of the Lord 70
provoke him to anger" II is related Of
S'D@h, wv pfoPhet, tuat ne hlsO lhsteu t0rty
days and forty nights on Mount Horeb,
l Kings, xix, s; "And he arose and did eat
and drink, and went in the strength of that
meat forty days and forty nights unto Horeb,
the mount Of God" In this case we have a
preparation for the fast by hearty eating
which illustrates the physiology Of the act as
set forth in modern times by tho scientific
authorities. In Luke Il, 81, it is said Of
Anna, the prophecies, "That she served the
Lord with fasting and with prayer"
The prophet John the Baptist and the
apostles are related to have tasted on many
occasions, and finally Jesus tasted in the
wilderness forty days and forty nights, and
"he was afterward an hungered. Matthew
", 2. In VirgiPs Eclogues, v, shepherd is
introduced, who reported that his very cattle
tasted at the death Of Cesar. The case of
Simeon Stylites (of the pillar is chiefly
known by the familiar poem. He was
Syrian ascetic supposed to have lived in the
first half Of the fifth century. He left his
convent and for nine years existed on the
summit of a pillar on a space two cubits IA
little over three feet in circumference. Not
satisfied with this Simeon assembled pillar
sixty feet in height, where he dwelt thirty
years, preaching continually to the crowds
that came to observe him. Much OF this
long penance is said to have been passed
fasting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
Knights renpIar ConcIave.

Chicago, July 29.-Preparations on
magnificent scale have been made here for
the reception Of the Knights Templar at their
conclave here, beginning on August 10th.
1t is known that the procession will number
from $4,000 to $4,000. The erection OF an
asylum, arches and grand encampment has
been commenced. A hundred thousand in
vitations to the grand ball at the exposition
buildings have been issued. One thousand
three hundred and eighty-nine tents are
erected in the camp and many people can be
Accommodated in them. Four thousand dol
lars in prizes are to be awarded for drilling.
Fireworks, CALCIUM and electric lights are 20
be feature Of each nights celebration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
MExICANs AND APACHEs FIGHT
The Federal Forces MakeTwO Attacks
on victOria's Band-The Indians
WOrsted-A Number Killed
ON Each Side.

Denver COL, July 29.-Santa Fe advices
to the Tribune say advices from Mexico state
that on the 2lst inst. Colonel Adolfo Wales,
in command of $40 cavalry and $50 infantry
of the federal troops of Mexico, attacked the
Apaches, under Victoria, about forty miles
from old Fort Quitman. The fight was in
decisive. The Mexican loss was three men
killed and ten horses. The Indians
lost four warriors and six horses.
On the Goth, the Mexican force again at
tackled the Indians in the Pine mountains,
about fifty miles from the New Mexico line.
After a long fight the Indians retired. Their
loss is unknown. The Mexicans lost six
killed. Colonel Wales intends to follow and
attack them again. Heis of the opinion that
they will try and get back to New Mexico, in
which case Colonel Grierson and eight COM
panies of the Tenth cavalry, who are stationed
within forty miles OF their crossing place,
will doubtless be on their trail within few
hours after they cross. 1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

St. Louis, July ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Moberly, Mo-, says an
armed mob of about one hundred men from
the adjoining counties came in town this
morning and opened fire on j.
O. Carewell whom Sheriff Matlock
was taking into the court house to be tried for
committing rape on the person of Mrs.
Trough in hotel in this city last March
Carewell ran into the. court room, followed
by three of the mob, where he was shot
again. He then escaped to the street and fell
but quickly regaining his feet, received
another shot He then ran through q
dry goods store, closely followed by his
assailants, then out into an alley, and
again into the street, finally making
his way into room over saloon. Here his
pursuers cornered him, and the husband of
the outraged woman ended the pursuit by
firing five more shots into his body and one
into his forehead. Carewell died in ten min
utes. Intense excitement prevailed. While
these proceedings were in progress, the Off
GERS of law made no efforts to stay them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
The Railroad War.

New Orleans, July 29.-The railroad wal
continues. TIE meet the late reduction by
the Louisville Il Nashville company, the
Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans railroad
company to day reduced first class passenger
fares as follows To Chattanooga, Nashville
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis and Chi
cago, So each; St. Louie, 81; Baltimore
and Washington. ST. 80; Philadelphia, 500
New York, Sal 80, Boston, $22 50, and cor
responding rates to any town or city in the
United States and Canada. 1t is understood
that any furthsr reductionby the Louisville
& Nashville company will be promptly met
BY the Jackson route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
New York Democracy

New York, July 29.-At the Democratic
meeting last night General Thos. Ewing, Of
Ohio, Senator Jones, Of Florida, and Senator
Jonas, of Louisiana; Hon. Randolph Tucker
of Virginia; Hon. George Barnes, Of Geor-
gia, and other prominent men spoke. Large
meetings were held simultaneously in Irving
hall and the Academy Of music. Outdoor
meetings were organized among crowd Of
fifteen thousand people, who were unable to
gain admittance to the halls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

Buffalo, N. Y. July 29.--A terrible hre Is
raging in the south ern part of tho city, on
what is known AZ Blsckwell's islands 4 The
planning mill, floating elevator and several
lumber yards, together with two ship yards,
are already on FIRE, and the Pennsylvania Goa
docks are in great danger. asits,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
West yirrinia Democrat,

Wheeling, Va, July 29.--At the Demo-
cratic convention last hight, the first ballot
resulted in the nomination of Col. j. B.
johnson, of Petersburg, for governor; JOS
eph Miller, Of Cabell county, for auditor,
by reclamation, and for state treasurer, Col.
Thos. OBrien. The convention at o'clock
this morning, adjourned until 9 a. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
KAnsas Greenbnckers

Topeka, Kansas, July 29.-The Greenback
state convention met yesterday, P. P. Elder,
chairman. IL B. Vernon was nominated for
governor, and Fl. L. Phillips for lieutenant
governor. The Greenback congressional
convention Of The third district nominated
II. p. Mitchell for congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

General Hahone beriousIy 1T
Norfolk, Va, July 29.-General William
Malone was taken suddenly and dangerously
III at Fortress Monroe yesterday, and came
to Norfolk and spent the night. BE left for
his home in Petersburg this morning some
what improved. l-..-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
Gale snd wind storrn

Norfolk, Va, July ga tremendous gale
and wind storm visited the fruit section ad-
joining to Norfolk yesterday. Hsil-stones as
large as hen egg fell, destroying vegetables,
fruit and grapes. The wind blew down
barns and out houses, and did great damage
To the corn crop. I4 ,.nh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
Shouting for Shepard,

Special to the Herald.
Brennan, July 29.-Hon. Seth Shepard
returned from Georgetown this afternoon.
This evening the brass band is cut. There
is cannonsding and bontlres, and grand
ratification meeting over Shepard's nomina-
ton will soon be in progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
verines the Outrage.

Boston, July 29.-The captain of the
steamer Eunioe p Newcomb reiterates the
statement made by him to Journal reporter,
when in Boston on his last trip, concerning
the firing upon him by Spanish war vessel,
and be is positive when the affair happened
he was ten miles from the Cuban shore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
Rs.Nominated.

Chattanoosa, Tenn, July 29.--At Pike
vile yesterday, he Democratic convention
of the third Tennessee congressional district
nominated G, @. Dibrell for reelection by
reclamation. ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
Accident M Marshall.

Special to the Herald,
Marshall, July 29.-A serious accident &C.
CURED at Dohnsr & Logan's mill here to-
day. The sawyer was presenting block of
timber to the saw, when it was prematurely
caught by the teeth and hurled violently
against the awyer's breast knocking him
down and severely ipjuring his stomach.
1t is though. the unfortunate man may re-
cover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
Austin Affairs .

Special TO the Herald.
Austin, July 29.-There is much enthu-
siasm over the nomination of Shepard.
The directors of the A. & NJ. college are
still in session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

Now the time to furnish yourselfwth goods at lower
prices than ever offered in the City of Dallas.
Examine these goods and prices,
they speak for tn nselves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

Special to the Hsrald ~.
Austin, July 29.-In view of the quo
warranto proceedings, Col. De Gress has
resigned the position Of mayor of Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

Special to the Herald.
Austin, July 29.--Judge Turner has re-
fused new trial in the Eanes case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

There VIII be Barbecue at Bryan.
Special TO the herald.
Bryan, July 79.-There is to be grand
Democratic barbecue at Bryan on Tuesday,
August Sd. Senators Coke and Maxey and
congressman Mills and Reagan have been
invited to address the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

Water Coolers, 50 and upward.
Bird Cages, 81 and upward.
Baby Carriages, $3.50. and upward
RefrigeratOrs. $3.50 and up vi1f
Clothes Hampers, 81 and upward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
An Interview with General ord.

An Interview With General Ord.
Special TO the Herald.
San Antonio, July 29.--In an interview
with General Ord to-day regarding the In.
dian news mentioned by the associated press,
he declares it b the American policy of pro.
ducing good results by continually crossing
the Rio Grande when occasion required. He
has stimulated the Mexican authorities to do
all in their power TO rid themselves Of Vic
toria and his psstiferous band. The general
says Colonel Grierson is fully prepared to
give them q warm reception, and will nc
doubt capture The entire band. A telegram
from Colonel arierson confirms the report Of
the Indian hght.
The first bale of cotton was received TO.
day from Ataseosa county, weighing SIX
hundred pounds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30
I,,ipois creenbaekers

st. Louis, July 2e.-The Greenbackers Of
the eighteenth Illinois district have nomina.
ted g. W. Rutherford for congress. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

interfere in any way, at that
time, greatly to the surprise of
people here, for, taking the case of the
negro rapist, Fields, committed at Houston,
as precedent, ii was deemed almost certain
that he would pursue the same course in
Burks' case. But Burks "drew black
beam" and his lawyers told him he had IS
well give up hope.
pURKs BAPTIZED.
He has been receiving religious attention
for some time and was baptized recently in the
Brazos river becoming acommunicaut of the
Protestant Episcopal church. In disposition
he was taciturn, ftolid and unsocisl, of more
than mediocre intelligence and with fair
education.
THE CHILD,
Sarah McBee, has entirely recovered
from her injuries, and is now living
in this city with her mother. They are domi.
ciled in rather disreputsble locality, and it
is feared that with her associations and the
training she is apt to receive, her future bids
fair to be anything but an useful and virtu-
Gus one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-30

The only fast known to the Mosaic law was
that Of the day Of atonement, the tenth day
of the seventh month; but this fast was SOL
EMMY kept and is vigorously held in observ-
snce by the Jews to the present day: Other
had prophetic sanction, being on account OF
national calamities or In solicitation OF divine
protection or Intervention. Extraordinary
general fasts were also sometimes proclaimed;
but these fasts, and indeed all Of q religious
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Lesuit Instruction.

A Paris paper says: "0ne of the worst
features of the Jesuit system of education,
about which we hear so much of late, is that
it brings up boys to be nice-msnnered little
Journalists or fine scholars, but it fails to make
manly fellows of them. The boy who is
taught that it is his duty to denounce privately
a comrade whom he sees doing wrong, may
grow up to have much keener eye for
the shortcomings of others than for his own,
and may at all events become an arrant mis-
chief.msker. One of the rules of Jesuits'
schools is that in the play ground three boys
may walk together, but nOttw Two might
wax confidential and become confederates in
mischief, but there is less danger of this if a
third be present. Three boys, however, who
should constantly be seen together would
soon find q reverend father gliding alongside
of them TO Join in their conversation. The
Jesuits apply all their engeries TO obtain
mastership over the minds of their pupils,
and the worst fault in their eyes is to be un
indiscipline-that is, TO have mutinous
spirit. If a boy conhded TO them be unclean,
greedy, uncouth, mendacious, or dissipated,
they try, not unsuceessfully as a rule, TO
cure him of his bad habits; but if they ind
he has an independent spirit which can not
be curbed, they speedily get rid of him lest
he should lead the others astrsy. 1t matters
nothing to them that the rebellious boy may
be frank, honorable, and fearless; the mo.
ment 1t is proved that he can not be rendered
docile he is regarded as dangerous. The re-
suit of this is that in the Jesuit colleges boys
grow up to have uniform pattern; they
may differ in their aptitudes, but their char
acters are slowly and surely shaped in the
same mold If the Jeeuits are abhorred in
France, it is mainly because men brought up
ia other schools find that they can never
think OF argue with their pupils. Jesuitry
makes men whose opinions and prejudices
are not of this age; and no wonder, since the
chief lesson inculcated by it is that we live
in times that are evil, and amid institutions
which ought 70 be undermined, pending the
moment when they can be boldly attacked
and nvarthrnwn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14


assumes control at q time when it is
no easy matter TO so steer the
ship of State as to keep her clear OF the
breakers. 1t the triumph of the Liberal party
means, as Is said in some quarters, the sntsg-
onism of Beacon s6eld's foreign policy, we
doubt il the victory Is long maintained.
England's policy is conquest She must
have colonies. Her commerce largely de-
ponds upon such policy. English ideas of
empire are grand. Bescons6eld's intellect
tual make up made him a popular repre-.
sentative Of that policy. Imaginative, am
bilious, and fnll Of resources, he has sue
ceeded in impressing the British mind
with his theories, and it will be difficult for
Mr.. Gladstone to call halt. Still, EnRlsnd's
domestic affairs require more attention, and
for while, at least, more fact and less fancy
msy be anticipated in the English Govern
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Dirt and Bodily Heat.

The part which the skin plays in the regu.
latlon OF bodily heat. says the Lancet, is not
adequately estimated The envelope of com
plicated structure and vital function which
covers the body, and which nature has des-
tined to perform q large share OF the labor OF
health pre,ervInR, is practically thrown out of
use by our habit of loading 1t with clothes
1t Is nc edless to complicate matters by al
lowing il to be choked and incumbered with
dirt IL the skin of an animal be coated
with an impervious vsrnish, death must
eusue. A covering of dirt is only less inim-
ical to life. We are not now speaking of dirt
such ss offsnds the sense OF deceDcy, but of
those accommodations of exuded matter
with which the skin must become loaded
II it is habituslly covered and not
thoroughly cleansed. The cold bath Is not
a cleansing agent A man may battle daily
AID use his bath towel even roughly, but
remain as dirty TO all practical intents AZ
though he esche we'd cleanliness; indeed, the
ply steal evil OF oirt is more likely to ensue,
because il wholly neglected, the skin would
cast If its excremenutious matter by peri
odic preparations with desquamation of the
culicle. Nothing but q frequent washing 10
water, OF at least equal temperature with
the skin, and soap can insure Tree and
healthy surface. Tee feet require especial
care, and IL ls too much the practice 10 neg
lect them. The omission of daily washings
with soap and the wearing of foot coverings
so tight as TO compress the blood vessels and
retard the crcu alton of the blood through
the extremiIies. are the most common auses
Of cold feet The remedy lie obvious: dress
loosely and wash frequently. ....-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Tilden and seymour.

A Utica sps cial says: THE Democratic
caucuses held here in favor of Tilden met
with dis,ouraging opposition. ln but one
instanca was his name mentioned. The
SIKH Ward instructed its delegation to vote
against all measures looking to bis nomina
ton. In the Tenth Ward resolutions
were adopted instructing dele G ,tes to use
all honorable means TO bring about the nom-
instion OF Horstio Seymour. In the Twelfth
Ward, also, the ticket was headed by the
inscription: For President, Horatlo Sey-
mour' Toe Oneida delegation, without
doubt, will 90 to Syracuse determined to
oppose TiIden. Heretofore, notably last
year. the factions were termed Tlden aud
snli-Tilden This year IL appears to be Til
den against Seymour. In other parts of the
s ate, the fact of Seymour being put for ward
by his party in his home as candidate for
the Presidency may be regarded peculiarly
significant. In consequences of Tiiden's ac-
ton, and the surmised reasons for IL, In To-
eating the State Convention ct Syracuse,
there is much disgust here. Even his fol-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14


his public acts and generous and faithful In
all his PERSONAL Intercourse with men, he
has made sntsgonisms seek their own ex.
cuses His skill fol direction of his party
when the Green back tidal wave came apon
his people, exhibited a consummate mastery
over the passions which have their Gibbs aud
d Tvs in our free political system. He stood
firmly anchored on the Jackson doctrine of
a specie basis but heightened bis lines 70
give ay to the tossed Democra ic feet until
The storm had exhsu stsd its violence, and
Democratic supremacy was thus maintained
in Indiana OF his chances for nomination
at Cincinnati, it would be idle TO speculate.
he will be aotsgOnized by the personal fol-
lowing OF Mr.. Tilden, but he has an even
chance wi b the dozen prominent men who
are within range of success. He Is certainly
one Of the live candidates of our White
House gallery, and the carefully written
chapter of bis life is an instructive lesson tc
the able and hopeful young men Of the Ma
ton.