davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-05
tho North Division will meet nt their respective
hrtH'quttt r. this evening. to mako ArrabKp-
rnontS to tnxu ptlrt In tho rnrntc.
Observation-Disclosures.


he'a tho!r laet mees'nR OF tne ch'hPhlRh lhat
night. After Tho rrh'lfactton Of Nonlo rout!t'o
business, COL sehn'Enur arase, md sai', ho de.
s m ,.a', ~ INV r ,n1",., ',n n,".,'n' h., nn,i
,co, nc owe" s, .o Un9 ,, "su ,'s ,ss,n I nrtw w. @
s". , @ Gn he 1 r'','ss n @ q, S h i!'e 5 ra ." ''Gr n
\ ~,oruins piper VI % tho speech delivered
In Mnskcll Hill by 'n1ht ts4racc 10 EhcaRn'
Mayor ftarrtson," he sall he felt that It WIS
his tttty, R'ld Tho duty OF every Xooh Citizen, III
assrt to tho,'cs c. IN @ preserving I ny. tho pence,
HI ep"1y-Massna.; a, n,assuha n!us.r ,,, ..ao
put MN III ehhf4e Oh INC s'Hteeh.n na.t' nepM.
tI,oru hutt hcen III disturbances or rn'ss of a',y
kttH1 III Ills dist ritt,-n fMct which hns1 brought
mt u compliment frofn Tho UnItr,, Stntcs ttnr.
ahal. Mr. Al I.rl,r,tn Hroko n low wurls, con.
gr'a'nE , ,ho Republican , vo.e,s s Of tho r, w"r'
,a Iyu tps as, se Ill.,
liz hcYi NM, ,nrn,st wnrk ,hry hn,, nicu m,
't. '.'u e ~ .,.,,. y n"" p'.m pW
s0D On tho voto cast at tho Inst election.
In conclusion, ho suItl TINT the. ward
was wSil orEanlSc.'. ind Tint II wus
nrs,9aEt % ane M.an tnti tsn nMrne" uh'' tne
hFst InuFso"s evening N teae""ss'
,,, ,,o,,,,,,,,,.n, rss'1woop: s, s,'o.o ,,, ~,
fornu !Asl!so Ms'l'les,Iay even!ig oycr the rr,
Mt =. !nG .al. Nv ,,, ,e e a.E, VI aeut ,t y!
VIII @ M "sy M ho nf9 sSGr nrty Wns
There WV wa' I I'no lyplsy of trewrks spe;ssh!,
ep,ni,en,a: ho % 5nacaG , WFs 80 GnhtinMea t,,,n,
,rut Imw las synmo n,,itiosr,i IN lin ht,st,fsa
Of tt1u t:atn ilfvn Uy having ite bills A1 JIsnus-
ing Ut It's effects.
, 1880-11-05

1t wns no better than plE:sty, and ahouHdcd
with rats, hnEs, and Nth ct Overy description.
and was totnlly unit to eeMl my uno tn. The
eccretnry said In the fRmo connection thht he
bad found 1t necessary tn lity new ,indcrrothtng
for pos1ons who hnI bccn sent there.
, 1880-11-05
METHODIST MISSIONS IN CHINA

y.
NEW fnlsk, Nov. 1.-The Methodist Eps.
copa' Boartl Of Missions to-4iay appropriated
sl0,s.,S fur mission work III Central China;
s.,pu for North China, and 81, 1000 for the es-
, 1880-11-05
THE Pullman PATENT.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 4,-licnrtng III the case
0f Ge0rga II. Pullman and 1'nllnlRn's Palace
Car Company uEa!nst tie Baltimore Il OHIO
lta!lroaa Company tOr infringement ut
tlla patent at e0nrlAIuauts al.d praying that
tho baltimore IL Ohm Company bn eMlulned
franz such Infringement, WIN commenced III
tto tfnitMl States circuit. Court to-lay before
!sltlErs l!0lld md Anrrls. Tho cnsu lH M
Pullman .pAteiat. and will iAs c0ntluctcI by
Sonu Ut tho ablest lawyers Ut the country.
, 1880-11-05

No huspltal ncetltl for patients thNt uso Hop
0ltters, ~ tley cure 10 speedily Ut huluu,
, 1880-11-05

Very senstb!e-Tu usa llr. Ilula Cnuxh Syrup
for coughs, cult!s. aracilesS etc. Price rs ccutz
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
Feeble Ladies.

Those languid tiresOme sensations, caus-
ing you 10 feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking
from your system all its elasticity, driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that contin-
ual strain upon your vital forces, render
ing you irritable and fretful, can easily be
removed by the use of that marvellous
remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and
distractions of your system are relieved at
once, while the special cause of periodical
pain IS permanently removed. Will you
heed this ?-Ctnctnn0ti Saturday Ntgtt
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
Plenty of Money.

Plenty OF money secures leisure and
buys pleasure; but will not always re-
store health when lost. Mr.. III. Lulay,
Suiiield, o., writes: My wife was
affected with Liver Complaint for fif-
teen years, and could not find any re-
lief, with the aid of all the physicians
we consulted. concluded to try the
Hamburg Drops. My wife was cured
and since that day we have not seen IA
physician in our house.-Columbus
Eoening Dispatch.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
a New System of Telegraphing.

Boston Globe,
1t is whispered that the public is
soon to be surprised with new and
wonderful discovery in the art of tele-
graphing that will throw the inventions
of Morse and Edison into the shade.
Some book worm in perusing the writ
ings of Il Jesuit monk of the fourteenth
century found a treatise of the proper
ties and wonders of the lodestone and
magnet. 1t is there incidentally men
toned that if two magnets are con
structed exactly alike the action or mo-
ton of one will cause a similar and
sympathetic action in the other, al
though not in contact. Acting upon
this theory, it is said, scientist has
actually succeeded to such an extent
that he believes the theory will become
practical and useful. After many and
repeated trials he has succeeded in con-
structing two magnetic needles exactly
alike, which is the great difficulty.
Each is enclosed in "a case similar to Il
watch, having the alphabet instead of
figures on the dial. BY moving the
needle in one with key or otherwise
from letter to letter on the dial
the needle in the other will take the
same motion and assume the same posi-
ton, thus spelling out word for word
1t is claimed that actual experiment
confirms the feasibility Of the discov-
cry, even where the instruments are
miles apart.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

y~rT-si The Health of Animals. @''
Dr. Foote's Health Monthly
Early last spring we published in the
Health Monthly an article from the pen
of Hubert T. Foote, ID. V. =, on the
care of animals, in which he took the
position that horses and cattle should
have shelter that is as well provided
with cleanliness and ventilation as our
homes. The writer undertook to show
that horses are subject to pretty much
the same ills that we are, and that they
are nearly or quite us sensitive to all
injurious influences. Since the new
disease has broken out among the
horses Of our cities some of our metro
politan papers have been calling atten-
ton to the same subject which was SO
well presented by the veterinarian, DIR.
Foote The New York Herald lately
published forcible article upon the
subject. 1t took the ground that if we
would have healthy horses and cattle
we must give them carefully prepared
stables and sheds which are free from
all disagreeable odors or poisons or ma
larious influences. 1t further called
attention to the fact that COWS provide
a large share of the food which is given
to our children, and yet, that these use
full animals are often provided with
only filthy abOdes. Those who have
visited Coney Island the past summer
will remember the immense stuffed cow
standing in pavilion, from which
milk was taken for those who were dis
posed to patronize the novelty. Many
seemed to think, and quite correctly,
that they would much rather take milk
from cleanly fountain or from a we'll
polished milk pan, than from this enigy.
But if it was possible for the milk in
this ef1igy to become contaminated by
any impure matters set free by a slowly
decomposing cowskin, how much more
reasonable it is to suppose that the milk
in the udder of a living COW should be-
come injuriously effected and rendered
absolutely impure by the filthy food
with which it is fed, and the filthy at
mosphere pervading the ordinary cow
stable, OF, still more, those immense
stables wherein are kept hundreds of
cows by those who furnish our citizens
with an article which has not been inn
properly designated as swill milk! Con-
sidering how frequently our horses are
affected by some new epidemic and how
rapidly pluero pneumonia is extending
over the country, would it not be well
for all who have the care Of such do
mestic animals to look well to their
creature comforts, and see to it that
their dwelling places are as well yenti-
lated and cared for as our dwellings.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The boot and shoe manufacturers
convention at Philadelphia, adjourned
Friday, after empowering the executive
committee to negotiate with royalty
sewing machine companies if satisfac-
tory terms can be made. The conven-
tion next year will be held in New
York.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The manufacture of firearms was
begun in Massachusetts, at Bridgeport,
1887, although the first armorers en-
ployed by the government at the open
ing of the revolution were at Albany,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The wife of Rev. A. "A. Allen, had
been afflicted with rheumatism for the
past six years; she tried st. Jacobs Oil
one evening, which relieved her of all
pain, and she rested in peace for the
night. One bottle cured her.-HoUy,
(Mich.) Register.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

lT will cost the cotton planters about
$40,000,000 to market their crop this
year, of which $25,00O,000 will go into
the pockets Of the colored laborers,
many of whom are women and chill
dren
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

Hon. GILBERT De LA MATYR has
decided to permanently locate at City
Point, Brevard county, Florida, after
the close of the forty-sixth congress.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

A MEMBER of Secretary Thompson's
family is authority for the statement
that Gen. Garfield has requested Mr..
Thompson to remain in the cabinet.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

A "PENsIoN fund" for eX-President
Grant is being taken by subscriptions,
The idea originated with the New York
Times. Fourteen thousand dollars
have been pledged.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The receipts of stock at Chicago
during the past week were the largest
on record, aggregating about $4,000
cattle, 100000 Ihogs aud 5000 sheep
a total of over $500 carloads.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

FIFTY-ONE candidates for $1,000
clerkships in the New York custom
house underwent civil service examin-
alton Wednesday,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

THE Ohio wheat crop will reach over
52,50G0O0. bushels, an increase of H.
100000 bushels over last year, and IL
100000 bushels over 1873.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

Mrs. GARFIELD will spend a part of
the winter ut the executive mansion, as
Il guest of Mrs. Hayes.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The farmers. OF the United States
have raised during the last year $2,2S1.-
100000 of produce.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

THERE will be large humber of
contested election cases to occupy the
attention of the new congress.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

CALIFORNIA gives Hancock five votes
and Garfield one in the electoral col
lege.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

NEARLY all the hotel room at Wash
ington, ID. c.. has been engaged for in
auguration day.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
Gave Her Child Away.


episode of more than ordinary interest.
and one which almost challenges belief.
A neatly attired lady. with veil
drawn tightly across her face, called at
the office and inquired for Mr.. Francis.
After being informed that he was absent
by Mr.. j. j. Fitzwilliam, the chief
clerk, she said:
HAS the ambulance from the female
hospital arrived yet?"
"No, madame. it has not"
"Well, then, will wait for it if you
will permit me to do So"
Certainly, madame. Walk in this
way and be seated You will not have
long to wait. Were you expecting any
friend?" said Fitzwillam in the tone
and manner of one fearful of being
thought inquisitive, as the lady took
the proffered chair.
"Not exactly friend" she replied,
lifting her veil and exposing a natural
ly handsome face, which was just then
animated by pleasant smile, "but |
am to meet a woman here from the
hospital who is to give me her baby.
It's only three weeks old, and pretty
little girl it is, too
Fitzwilliam is q father, and to say
that he was highly astonished is to put
it mildly
In time the ambulance arrived. as
also did the mother and her babe.
When the two women met but a slight
nod of recognition passed between
them. The silence was broken by the
clerk, who said:
Here is the baby"
"Ain't it a sweet, pretty darlingw eX-
ultingly exclaimed the mother-to-be.
The real mother held it up and look
ing at it sadly, murnured:
81 hate to- part with it."
Then kissing it, once only, she prof
fered it to the other, who pressrd it to
her lips in JOY, as the mother said
''Take it and be good to it"
THAT will, indeed; you may de-
pend upon that"
The mother then gave her the nuls-
ing bottle, when she was asked:
"How is the milk prepared?'
"By boiling it and then letting it
cool"
Don't YOU put water to it z"
NO. just simply milk"
81 have heard of rice water being
fed to babies. Did YOU try it?"
Nothing has ever been given her
but boiled milk" lH.ta
n short pause of embarrassment
here ensued when the real mother said.
"Good by" and walked away. She
was pale looking, and evidently not
very strong. Her features gave evi-
dence OF youth and beauty, but her
bearing was not Indicative of refine
ment or education.
The new mother retained her seat
and fondled the child with as much
affection rs though it were her own.
She remarked that she desired to allow
the mother sufficient time to get away
from the building, as she did not want
to be followed by her, or have her
know where the child's new home was.
In few minutes the bona fide mother
returned, approached Mr.. FitZwilliam,
asked for and received two car tickets
and then walked away without casting
even one look or glance toward the
babe. Shortly afterward the babe and
its new mother went away in car
riage,
These two woman are totally lln-
known to each other byname. Only
the proper officials know the mother
by adoption, and they are satisfied of
her respectability and competency to
provide the child with a good home
Will the mother and child ever meet
again?
! Plenty of M0nau
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

ELIZA, daughter of Senator j. Dom
aid Cameron, was recently married to
the eldest son of Justice Bradley.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

A RECOUNT in st. Louis shows
1862 more population than was re-
turned by the census enumerators.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.
In the Interest Of Indian Civilization and Progress.
TERMS, $1.co A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

GOLD has been discovered in the in
terror Of Alaska.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

In October, when the woods are
glorious in their scarlet and golden
drapery, is the time to seek the Au-
tumn leaves and ferns. A severe
Cold is often the result of such pleas
ure trips. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
always cures Coughs and Colds. Price
25 cts.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

Sharp contrasts are avoided in the differ
ent materials used in composing hand
some costume, but the sharper effects are
produced by the difference in the shade of
velvet or plush and satin or silk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-04
PERSONAL.

His friends will be pleased to learn that
Judge Burford is improving.
Messrs. W. 7. Chandler and DR.. L. H,
Hawkins, of Springfield, Missouri, are in the
city.
His friends will regret to learn that Cap
tam w. G, Veal is confined to bis bed BY
sickness.
Professor W. II. Allen, of Waxshachie, is
in the city, shaking the hands of his numer-
GUS friends.
+. 2. st. Clair, of Hamilton female college.
Lexington, Kentucky, is guest at the
andWindsor.
Miss Corneia Collin. and Miss Clardy. two
winning young ladies from Austin, are visit
ing the family of Captain Alex Harwood.
Albert Fl. Mann, letter carrier No. 3. has
gone to the Hot Spring for his health. Dur.
ing his absence Mr.. T. w. Hurst will act in
his place.
MIR. W. S. Stapp, who has been visiting
the old homestead in Fayetteville, Arkansas,
arrived yesterday morning, much improved
by his trip.
MIR. John j. Mulholland, of Gainesville,
and his bride, he having Just led fair Ken.
lucky flower to the altar at Gainesville, are
stopping at the Grand Windsor. They have
the best wishes of the HERALD for their hap.
piness, prosperity and apt knowledge of the
table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-04
CITY DOTS

Y. b. Goldsby was tried again in Justice
! Edwards court, on the charge of using
abusive language, and was acquitted by the
jury.
Misses Sallie and Henrietta Field, the
charming daughters OF Judge Field, are Wis.,
ting friends in Plano.
A train OF sixteen cars loaded with bridge
tlmbers, ties, iron and other construction
material passed west yesterday, TO be used in
the extension Of the Texas Il Pacific road.
Colonel @, II. Baskerville has been ap-
pointed right'of.way agent of the Dallas &
+ Wichita road. 1t is good selection He
begins his abors the first part of this week.
a number Of citizens attended tho Fourth
OF July celebration at Carroton, held yester-
day. There was magnificent spread and
speeches made up of patriotism and political
tally. 1t was nice affair.
Mr.. Whoelock, agent of the Central road,
and Messrs, Hughes and Williams, of the NJ.
Il " /: road have fitted up an office in the
Grand; Windsor building, that for elegance
will eclipse anything of the kind in the state.
DR.. ). z. Webb and his son, T. I. Webb,
OF Sparta, Louisiana, are at the Grand.
Windsor. They visit Texas for the the pur.
pose of selecting suitable point at which to
erect cotton and wooden factory. 1t is to be
hoped our people will secure its erection in
Dallas.
To Mr.. Harris of the news stand, next door
to the postofilce, the HERALD returns thanks
Tor the New York Weekly and other choice
Pictorias and periodicals. You can always
get what you want there in the reading line,
the, great dailies, Ueeklies and monthfes,
aud stationery ad libitum.
The Ladies' literary circle will meet Fri
day, July %, with Mrs. Best. |. Response
with sentiment from Bacon. >. History,
review from contemporary first to chapter
~; ). Reading from Bacon, Mrs Temby.
!; Recess, 5. Biography of Bacon, Mrs.
Moore. 9. Pronouncing exercise, Mrs. Nc.
Coy I. Recitation, Mrs. Miers.
w. Sanford, who mysteriously disappeared
from tutchings several weeks ago, returned
Yesterday from the western frontier, and met
his wife on the street Creased in deep mourn
ing, supposing that he had been murdered. |
ohe disposed of her household goods, paid |
her husbands Indebtedness, came to Dallss
and entered service as cook. They left yes
sesday for Fort Worth. He says that he was
suddenly called west on business, wrote her
out she failed to get his letters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-04
Anxious TO Walk Him.

I. l., EdgOs, in conversation with HER
AID reporter yesterday, stated that he was
anxious to walk Charles Gay, of Fort Worth,
from that place to St. Louis, for $500 aside,
and was ready to put up the money at the
HERALD office SO soon as his proposition
should be accepted. Edgas is at present,
and has for several months past, been brake
ing on passenger train over the Texas II
Pacific road and locks the very picture of
health. Hedeclares that he never felt better
in his life, aud remarked to the reporter, in a
jocular way that ne intended to enter the
six.day, go.as.you-please, to come of the
latter part Of this month, at Buffalo, New
York for the O'Leary belt, and thought that
little leg exercise to st. Louis would do him
good. He will walk as the Dallas champion
against Fort Worth. We await an answer
from Mr.. Gay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-04

around this, the birthday of civil liberty and
OF personal freedom. We might compare
the days of our fathers, when our
| mothers wore homespun, and moulded
bullets for the defense of their homes; the
days when tltsr skirts and banged hair were
unknown quantities in the economy of home
life and the social circle; when broadcloth
breeches and olaw.hsmmer coats were hid
den mysteries to the men who we're men; the
days when the young women MIXED cows
and baked cornbread and were rs guileless
of corsets as angels are, and when young men
fought the British and Indians, split rails
and plowed corn and we're limo.
cent Of yard sticks aud barber shops and
pomatnm and the showing Of lead pencils en-
daily papers--we might compare those days
OF toll, haIdships, privations and inconyeni-
ences, when even weekly stage-coach was a
novelty and newspaper once y year posi-
tive luxury, to these days OF railroads, tele-
graph wires, telephones, gas-lghts, water
works, hand-me-iown clothes, daily papers,
fancy churches with orchestras in
them, big and little school
houses, bribery sensations and all the mod
ern improvements, but why should we? We
claim that in this, the nineteenth century,
especially upon its close as we are, that
standing upon the pinnacle OF advancement,
we catch the educational breath of civilizs-
ton rs never it was caught before, and that
looking behind US we see only pigmies, look.
ing about US we behold giants, and looking
ahead Of us we view gods. May be SO. Atany
rate the men of old were honest and honorable.
the women as pure as the hopes of angels.
The men Of rs may have carried their grist
u tub-mills on horseback, the grist in one
end Of the sack and rock in the other to
balance it, but they had principle and could
not be bought. They earned their bread by
the sweat of their brows and knew nothing
of monopolies, rings and combinations.
When they filed offices of trust they stroye
to oil them efficiently, honestly, with credit
and honor to themselves, and with credit
and honor to their country. But
then, we are celebrating the day we cele-
brate 1t is our day, and this is the common
country of every naturalized and native born
citizen of the American union. Its flag is
the individual property of every citizen of
the land, its stars dearer to our hearts than
all the diamonds that ever blazed in the
iiadems of royalty, its broad folds grander
than the clouds that float amid the planets of |
heaven. May our country live for centuries {
upon centuries.t come is. the prayer of every
rue patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-04

OUR thanks are due and rendered for the
complimentary and cordial invitations from
friends in Rockwell, Limestone and othe r
places to attend their celebrations during the
coming week, and to participate in the exer-
sclses of the very many patrons of the HER
AID. We would say yea to these kind solicit
cations had.we not prior engagement with
love and duty to otherwise commemorate in
q distant city the sweetest, saddest day to us
of all the year, with two little ones whose
Joyous voices have been music to us from the
time their infant forms reposed on her bosom
at once their cup of life .snd couch of rest,
until upon one July morning. our very birth
day, she slipped away upon an ebbng tide
and left US in wilderness Of woe And this
anniversary day, the twin memento of our
brtb''and her death, we purpose as usual to
in our own way.