davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
II. c. RUTHERFORD,
Eiifor aud Publisher.

A ro'oreh lad took The en- um
for corr"ct spelling =; the Empuria
high school few favs Since, and
as usual IN such case, there i n
how raised against admitting thc
Negro in thR pGhlic school. The
Negro wall lead ii only allowed half
a chance
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
R'ilro Al ClDpiny commenced May
1889 ani Will continue during The
sraSO". the sale 81 firs'-cla>s cxcur-
sionJick"ts frnm Chicago aud loctl
poin's to benv"r. C.lnr ,da Springs
aud P'ehio by six (6) liiEeFcat routes.
These tickets will hCA.roo going wrsl
within f'te"a U5l dsvs rrom date OF
sale, aatl tn r. urn natil Oct. 81 fol
lowing PulImtn palace ears are run
bg tins company i-Dn ChicAgl TO
Ehnncr = NJ. Taoeka anl EanaaS
City. fasn'ag Iiae with hut one
Change of.cac- to Den Ger AMI Puehl u
D,3iH. cars are Atttchel TO al!
through ireies. in trl,ich l.eeIs can
'o6'ainr'i At tho rsasoaAbla prise of
sevoay-fvs seats.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
co7RE 'poWssS'
FROM liAwe.

| LAwsEScE r
EDiroH HERALD = ~
| | sm !" reeeip 3, -
OF :. mass meeting be-
91 =, ,'sSr' : u the la.,.....
'aneh re>ne,1 Ia,
hA a deep sense ., a.
Ito" 10 my rae. -
''r"ngsr thur p,-,r-..
p"r'anr" 'hao otliee ~,
'':s8 to It's i>s''" MA.
are ~ v'@ 'r"s ot Us A..
referred =. We h.,.I
stances OF these chan.
.''"ns for col"rc>l ..o..
m" "F%ce'tm'n< hs.
Institution which - 1.
"r'a p""t''e"n Of m,
lar> INV. th,vcao
ceas'are The Is,4rl J.
know OF -" m,llras.n.
"' 'lral hn'rl. Bail..
una lr 4 mistake wAs.
@eiher u nnmhrr al !.
"ihreS.s asfi uAaun,ke
N" cansr o. G ,yren,,
'""s n3t Nj. lirovn. Il.
"nfrn'' The r sola'ions =,
~ the action OF the {.
h"n' S""" t'aie Iarsr i.
the penp e who assisted ].
ua'' OF these r-sala,la..
ci'iz 'nS o Top Kt or ~.
N"Iraas. aud hrnre can A.
"rttnr no g"n'l wien ll.eo,.
Does he not know ll.utt.
81 u mass me- ih- 10 r.
e 10" a. 'h" Cql"rel >lsf
tion, 't"es NOT r,il'r ~
90 Ih' people ut he Sts,.t
sn'nc o'h'r rcr,nts. s.tt.
lsDarsl. heal ,mli4i llw n.
passed these rr<nlurila..
have htd enmr 1T: ha.
stand. tie meeting III.
Cnlorc'l Sfair t'nnyra
but il ha' GerlainIy iularr
"rn"r. We are tiiens
81. john here. dnd 81
10 lin. last, hat can Ac Fl
nr tht Shawnee ceung
/ ! have nu doubt Thai he
Douglas. county drls.ut
! int rig1t i1S s ieAa ga
ANY one city OF ibi, q
| STATE Ia pledge the rn.us
ar ANY othrr race 81 l-
/ party. liepre-rn'aiiua
srnIa'innt The cula
| kunsIs are ~n1t Sush -
fools and .lumnie. "a
se vrs botInl ~ aa
White | am - Eoni
hrlicvn a. liyrs. tutffF AH8s
any other Iirkrt tn #r
not InSl rly rae, 10 aaf
ak lheur Ia ssaAI thrfe sas
arc respected nr no.
| ,, out,lu I 10 IL; tlc lf@
40 slHvi-h aun ~rrTilea ~
4 | hrrrh cutter mr pfaff
-purn In4 race with lsse'
iher - accept a p''i''4s
would b.. co.nI1~Ii +
TIA near tuturr. 4 pos
ton =pceai nAl, I ''lia
woald plAcr ms rase
p'anc. we ii've ~
true Ia the Republics
intend ID A., 80 in Iitr
intvml lita: That Iaf
uprm the high plHhF
lion in fi,r ,-tllsrrti
~ Iilc. frOui LA = ~.
f'r thia &C -inal' rf
ior "nc wili u0f si&aa
X p'.e .s-tiiiiI',n -
] lions. anil au
Ia .en iment- % pis
eriorcI people q III
late. | rlo.e wi' Il
:, Johu wiil lpse
count, io egriio".
divided nn liiua. bai =
l'uasiz~. c"uDtY. l
re,entaiioa.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14

T1V % So dis
ED.itI i9IdIl 80
0I tsSsus t''ssito -
-fIaAs 4oi IIrA1 A~i
1@SN AIv III uis&
I'LL Gs slun 4 ttsh
anL ~ aalId us
ipB0N 'pUoa
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
Friday ATorning, May "A.

NE a cross mark opposite this pa;
IN InSrHfh fCHOtP> that Your sub
sctip'iou has expired. and trat The
paper viii be discontinued En'esS
you renew. A nIeIc ntder,tO send
You I've paper will not s,cntc it, In
all cases cash must arcOmpan! your
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-14
H G RUTHE RFORD,
Editor and Publisher,
0SR AGENTS.

W. +. TowN SEND. I1navenwOrth.
Rev. RUFUS SPARK. Baxter Springs.
JOHN L.. WALI.ER. Law Fence.
M0sE, Holt Fort scott.
A. b CoLEMAN. En.erpTiso. Mise.
ID. a. SrNAKER. Oraugcb~rg, ) {.
i h w PuLEzE. Council Grove. Kan.
n. S. MITCHFI.L. A:chisOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

-@s'Do I think of you?' you ask,
dearest" wrote husband to his wife.
DO think of you?' Yes, I do espe-
cially when button comes off, or find
q hole in my stocking" 81 am glad
you think of me, darlIng," she wrote in
reply; 81 used to think a great deal Of
you when l wanted to 60 to the concert
or the theater, or when felt like having
a drive, but since have found gentle
man friend who was willing to take your
place l have not been troubled so
much" He took the next train for
home, nursing volcano of wrath in his
bosom the whole distance. 1t is need
less to say that the conflict was short
one; man couldn't stay angry long in
the presence of her sparkling eyes and
merry laughter. But he felt that she
had served him right, and his future let
tiers will doubtless show more apprecia-
ton of her wifely attributes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
-Ths man who ssid Chat If won would

The man who said that If you would
give him the Injuries of life he would
manage to dispense with the necessities
will be pleased to learn that the Su-
preme Court of Indiana has decided
that what is usually considered a luxury
is necessity. The case arose from the
sale of cigar by the clerk of q hotel,
resulting in his arrest for the violation
of the Sunday law, which, like that of
nearly all States, forbids rioting. hunt
Ing, fishing, quarreling, common labor
and the pursuit of ones usual avoca-
tons, works Of charity and necessity
only excepted. The Court decided that
the word NECESSITY" must be defined
according to its legal meaning only.
The term was applicable to the sailing
of ships, the running of steamboats, and
trains. carrying the mails, operating tel
egraphic lines, keeping up water works
and gas works, carrying on distilleries,
breweries and running Touring mills.
These are not prohibited on Sunday
anywhere in the civilized world, and
seldom regulated any differently on
Sunday than on week day; and large
manufactures, blast furnaces, salt
works, oil wells and other pursuits
wherein heavy machinery is used, and
where q stoppage is attended with loss
or inconvenience, are seldom interfered
with in their Sunday operations. There
is no necessity for working in shop,
blowing a field, selling from a store,
opening an Office, etc., on Sunday; but
there is q daily necessity for cooking
food, taking meals, drinking tea or cof-
fee or smoking a cigar. A hotel may
be kept on Sunday, as it is on week
day; and if it has q cigar-stand, at
which cigars are sold on week days, it
is as lawful to sell cigar on Sunday as
t. furnish cup of tea or coffee or sup
ply meal of victuals. So that, in In
diana, at least, a cigar is pronounced q
legal "necessity," which opens up a
wide variety of moral and social ques-
tons too extended for present discus
siOn.-DetroH Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
President Hayes.

THE validity of Mr. Hayes title may always
be questioned, and his administration criti-
cised. but the payment of one dollar e Yes .
valid title to one bottle of DR.. Pierce's ,rod-
en- Medical Discovery, and its administration
can never be criticised in cases of coughs,
colds, incipient consumption and general de-
bility, for leading physicians of all schools en-
dorse the Discovery and prescribe it in their
practice. Sold by druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

An army officer is retired when he
goes out of service, and wheel is re-
tired to go into service again. When q
Sheriff releases prisoner he loses pos
session of him, and when he releases
house he regains possession of it, and
this is bowling old language of ours,
amt it?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

"A California Indian has the dys-
pepsia. Next thing we know they'll
be reporting some buck as suffering
from nervous prostration. These
Indians are getting civilized too rap
idly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
Mental Strain Relieved.

The Washington %. c. Critic say<: It Il
animated to us that Members Of the Sen .te
and House are freely using Warmers Safe
Nervine for relief Of nervous prostratioR incl
dent upon the severe strain upon their men,
tai powers"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

ATTENTION! PAIN? YOUR HOUSES.
BY making strictly pure and first.
class goods for tho last eightyeaPs,
In New York, We find our rapidly
increasing trade demands our
opening an office and factory In
Chicago. to supply the western
trade, and we would advise all
parties wishing to paint, to try
ours, which is the very best and
cheapest In tho market. Send for
sample card ard prices.
NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.,
NEW YORK or CHICAGO, ILL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

EVACUATION, dropey, mental and physical
weakness arrested by Malt Bittcrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

PxPLHs AND HUMoRs on THE FACE.-rn
this {, ndition Of the skin, the vEGErIyE is
the great remedy, IS 1t acts directly upon the
cause It cleanses and purifies the blood,
thereby causing humOrs Of all kinds to dis
appear.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

CoNUNDRuN-Why is good advice like Piso's
Cure for Consumption. Because everybody
ought to take it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

Use Reddins' q Russia Salve in the house, and
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

Two-rHIRDs of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States is made bv the Frazer Luz
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

NATIONAL YEAST is the lealing brand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

FEKKPoRT. ILL.,, Sept q. 1S7A
a. r. STEVENS, BosToN:
Dear Str have been using your valuable medicine.
'vcgctine, for General Debility. and have no hest.
taton saving that consider of the best II
the best mdicne in the market for general Inyigo,.
ator and Blood Purifier. J. H. PORTER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
a TABLE BOOK
INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC.
Nv LYDIA MASH.

This little Book takes the learner through Long DvS
,, II also commends Itself as especially useful 70 the
TEACH EMS OF the Primary Department " tno9
public schools which do not put Primary Ansn"0ao
Into the hands Of their pupils ,,,,.., ~ 7
Apply to the author. - Broad sf1oeS ESaoes y. %
price * centx No extra charge f0r mailing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

M WIN 1DNS expersenee In the cure OF "a
III la nS tarrh, Sick and Nervous HsSd'
Sche Aguc etc Trial Presertptton, by mail ~
Addfcss n s Dop0r n D.. 52a Olive ST., ST. Louis MO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

0OO choice selections for eiocutionisss ana sen'"
ZVND exhibition, dialogue etc. % cts
JESSE HANEY + ". 1lv Nassau Se' ~ -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
new HOME7 s sz ;s'9':: =; J: 4

celpt 0i prize. &S1.:1Clor no. 4-So'er %Ois;, = L.
JNO. L. STANAGE II. n. Sixth ST., ST. Louis, No.
N<<a q Day. How To Make It. Something NEW
}D/O for A1eais COE, TONGE 4 CO., ST. Louis, Ma
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

eE u en- per- day athome. Samples worth S.
gu W NkV iea Address STINsoN Co. Portland. Ma
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

A dispatch was received here, so it
was asserted, about dark the 9th inst,
that a ticket sold to some person at
Opelousas, had drawn the $4,000 prize
in the La. State Lottery. From that
time until the list Of prizes drawn
arrived, many holders of tickets here
were in state Of extreme nervous
agitation. Just imagine how a man
feels who is poor, and who invests all
his earnings in lottery tickets, with the
abiding faith that he will sooner or
later draw fortune, when such a
dispatch had been received. He drops
everything else, forsakes all business,
and, if it is very rainy weather so that
he cannot go out doors, he crouches
down before the fire with his elbows on
his knees and his hands supporting his
head, and trembling with hope and fear
he anxiously waits for the paper that
announces the ticket that drew the
capital prize. But disappointment
came again. The capital prize in
lottery is not like heaven to be won by
faith but "luck" is the presiding genius
who allots it to his favorites.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

The great question that enters into
the approaching town election, is not
who are to be elected members of the
Board Of Police, into whose hands the
interests and welfare of the town will
be committed; but who will be town
constable. There is lot Of candi-
dates, we hear, for the latter position,
and each one of them will run ticket,
the majority of whom will he favorable
to himself. Therefore the candidate
for constable elects the Board of Police,
and the Board of Police elects him.
The political apothegm that covers the
case is: "You tickle me, and I'll tickle
you" We hope the voters will vote
for those who will attend best to the
welfare of the town, and who will elect
a suitable and efficient constable, with
out favoritism.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

"LovE Me DARLING."-All singers
and their" sisters and their cousins and
their aunts,d will sing this charming
new song written by l. Edward Orchard
and just published by the great Southern
Music House. Why ? Because not one
new song out of a thousand is so pleas
ing and it's popularity is only a question
of time. In sentiment, melody and
harmony, it strikes both singer and
hearer and once heard will be called
for over and over again. For soprano
or tenor. Elegant title page. Ask
your music dealer for it or send 40 cents
to the publishers, Ludden & Bates,
Savannah, Ga.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

In The contested election case of Duso1
VS.. Thompson, plaintiff last Monday
week filed motion for new trial, OF
the ground that the verdict of the Jury
was contrary to the law and the evi.
dence. This motion was submitted
without argument, and was overruled
by his honor, the presiding judge.
On Friday March 5th, on motion OF
Hon. Henry L. Garland, attorney of
Duson, an appeal was granted him,
returnable to the Supreme Court at this
place Oh the first Monday of July next,
on his furnishing bond with security
conditioned according to law in the
sum of one thousand five hundred
dollars.
Many of our readers, doubtless, were
under the impression, that the verdict
of the jury and judgment of the court
of the first instance, would put an end
to the case, and that no appeal could be
taken to a higher tribunal. Such was
formerly the law in contested election
cases; but since 1856, the right of appeal
has been allowed the party cast, as in
other cases. The act of 1856, now
section 1434 of Rays Revised Statutes
says:
"In all contested elections brought
before the courts of this State, the
party cast, shall have the right of appeal
to the Supreme Court, as in other civil
cases, where it is shown in the record,
that the amount of the emoluments of
the office in contest, is over three hun
dred dollars, on the appellant giving
bond and security, in such sum as the
judge of the court, which renders the
Judgment, shall direct; and such appeal
shall be considered suspensive in it's
operation and effect, any law to the
contrary Notwithstanding"
AS will be seen from tile reading of
the law, the appeal is suspensive in it's
effect. This no doubt influenced the
Judge in requiring bond in so large an
This case bids fair to become
one Of the causes celebre of our juris-
prudence, in the various points involved.
1t was one of the longest and most
tedious cases ever tried in our District
Court, and was argued alike for plaintiff
md defendant with the most consum-
nate ability by the eminent counsel
engaged.
1t now goes to the Supreme Court,
Ind being under the law preference
:ase, will be one of the first disposed |
If when the Supreme Court convenes
lere in July.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13
A Strange Fact.
WHERE LANGUAGE is LOCATED IN THE
BRAIN.
fChicagO Ledger.

iCmcagO Ledgef.
One of the most suggestive results of
recent researches, concerning the func-
tions of the brain, has been to show that
guished from simply articulate speech,
is situated in that portion of the hem
ispheres which is called the third left
frontal convolution, and its immediate
neighborhOod.
Physiological experiments on animals
point to the convolutiOns as being con-
cerned in language; for when electricity
is applied to the part in the living
monkey or rabbit the animal opens its
mouth, and alternately protrudes and
retracts the tongue. But far more
convincing proofs have been furnished
by numerous cases Of disease in which
there was loss of language during life
and where after death lession limited
to the part just named was discovered.
A boy, aged 5, who was great chat
box, fell out Of the window and in
jured the left frontal bone, which was
found depressed. There was no paraly-
sis, but the boy had entirely lost his
language. The wound healed in twenty
five days, but the child, although intel
ward he was accidentally drowned, and
third left frontal convolution had been
destroyed by the injury he had received.
A man fell from his horse but got up,
took hold of the reins, and was going to
jump into the saddle, when doctor,
who happened to accompany him, ex-
pressed the wish to make an examina-
ton. It was then found he could not
speak, but had to make himself under
stood by pantomime. A small wound
in the left side Of the forehead was
found, with depression of bone; but
there was no paralysis. Inflammation
set in, the patient died, and at the post
moItem examination it was found that a
fragment of bone had penetrated into
the third left frontal convolution, which
had become softened.
Talking, writing, drawing, ETC., are
done by the left hemisphere
alone, while both hemispheres have
been trained for musical performances.
Pianoists educate them both equally,
while violinists and violoncello-players
have to train them dissimilarly and
this is probably the reason why it re-
quires more practice, and is more diff
cult, to play we'll on string instruments
than on the piano..
A man who has, by disease or injury
lost the faculty of talking, is generally
also unable to write; and it is only in
exceptional cases that one of these
persists while the other is in
allegiance. Cases of this latter kind
show, however, that there are really two
separate centers for the two faculties
which are lying very close together,
and, therefore, generally suffer at the
same time. If the disease affecting
them be still more extensive, the faculty
Of intelligent pantomime or gesticnla-
lion is likewise abolished. Persons
who have entirely lost their language
may still be able to play chess, back
CANNON, and whist, and they have been
observed to cheat at cards with some
They may also be sharp in
business matters-facts tending to show
hat speech and intellect do not run in
IDENTICAL grooves
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

Messrs. Martel, Garland and Lewis
paid visit to Vermillionville on last
Friday, remaining there until Monday.
We understand they went in the inter
est of the branch railroad to Opelousas,
and succeeded in removing the only
stumbling block in the way of its early
completion, viz: obtaining the right Of
way from DR.. Hopkins, who lives in the
edge of the town Of Vermillionville.
One thousand dollars is what was paid.
We also understand that contracts have
already been signed by the Railroad
Company for the work to begin imme-
diately.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13
j. A. s. j..
Take Notice.

1. That the order of the Postmaster
General against the delivery of it's mails
is rescinded.
2. That this is the only Lottery not
declared fraudulent by the Government.
3. That this is the only Lottery ever
voted on and indorsed by the people of
| their State.
WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The follow
ing is Postmaster General Keys letter
to the postmasters at New Orleans and
New York.
On the 18th day of November, 1879, I
issued an order addressed to you for
order to NJ. A. Dauphin, or NJ. A. Dau-
phin, Secretary, or NJ. A. Dauphin, 2.
O.. Box 693 and 392 Broadway, New
York, and the retnrn of all registered
letters addressed to them to the post
masters at whose offices they woro
mailed.
This party having brought suit gainst
me to enjoin the performance of this
order, and having appealed the same to
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and having this day presented a certi-
fcate of the Governor and State officers
of the State of Louisiana, that he has
complied with all the legal requirements
of that State, and other evidence and
not being satisfied from the evidence
submitted to ME that said Nj. A. Dau-
phin is engaged in conducting a scheme
or device for obtaining moneys through
the mails by means of false and fraudu-
lent pretences, representations and
promises, hereby authorize and direct
the suspension of said order so far as
relates to said Dauphn until the case
shall have been heard and determined
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

The attention of parties who have
unemployed time on their hands is
directed to the announcement Of Gen
eral G. T. Beauregard, of New Orleans,
La, in our advertising columns, relative
to the agency in this vicinity, for the
sale Of the great work on the war, by
the late General j. B. Hood, entitled
Advance and Retreat, Personal Ex-
periences in the United States and the
Confederate States Armies"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13
Our Railroad.
Lake Charles Echo, March 9Th.

Track laying westward from Vermil-
ionville viii begin in about one week,
under the personal supervision Of gener-
al manager T. Adams. Track-laying
eastward from Lake Charles is going
on at the rate Of three-fourths Of a
a mile daily, and will reach Grand
Marias, thirty three miles east of Lake
Charles, next Tuesday. The Calcasieu
bridge will be completed in about one
week, and the seven mile gap between
Orange and Lake Charles will be closed
in ten days.
The Ship Borneo has arrived at New
Orleans, with one thousand tons Of
steel rails and fastenings for the road.
Work along the entire line is progress
ing rapidly and satisfactorily.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-03-13

Revs. Frilay and Kelly, Baptist State
Evangelists, have been creating quite a
revival in our little town. They have
been holding nightly meetings in the
Courthouse, which are largely attended
by the citizens, and seem to be doing
considerable good by their labor. We
understand they will remain several
days longer.