davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

/. Membe-s-Whhe uGchs's IN good
standing msy become aclge member, " this
s0ChiUl by having t4el. lEfAes Presented
by al aciiyc member o.; regular % called
meeting bud by paying the annual member
ship Zee, which j. aAgd !O' The pfe-eit ~ gae
dolist
Per.on. no, engaged 10 teaching msy be
elected % honorary membership. All mem
ber.. ac;iye or honorary, sha. aAre he p,iy.-
legef u the floor - 90 Discussing matters De-
fore the body. bu, only active memler. shall
iuauggrsie measures, make motions and vote
upon their adoption, modification oF rec
ton.
II. Meetings-Thefs shall be one regular
annual meeting, The time and place o be
hred by tho association; bu, tie President
mAy IL bis discretion, or, when requested by
three or more officers Of the association, s1sil
call meeting Al any designated pia.c hnd
time notice being gwen - the membership
by circular or publication.
Ill Qvorum.-A quorum shall consist Of
any number Of sc,iye members Who shA!l
assemble a, the de,igHsted place a lime
Of the annusl meeting, or IN response " no.
tee Of called meeting.
". OAicers.--The officers Of ttls a'soeia-
ton shall consist Of a President iirsi, second,
third, etc, Vice-presidents one for each con
gressional dislrict-s Chaplain, Recording
Secretary and Corresponding Secretary, who
shall be. by virtue Of his Office, the treasurer
OF the association; said officers shall be
elected by the active members al the regular
annual meeting Of the association shall
serve ore yeas or until their SUCCESSORS are
elected and assume Office; and shall dis
charge the usual duties which custom I'M
poses upon them. In the absence OF the
President and ali the Nice.presidents any
member Of the association may be called TO
preside over its deliberations. Any Office
vacant by death or absence may be filled
by pro TEN. appointment of the President
or the association il il session.
1t shall be the duty Of the association at
its annual meeting to elect delegates to the
National Educational association.
V. Auxiliary Associaiions-Teechers are
requested to form auxiliary associations IN
each county and congressional district and
TO send delegates to the State association
they are also urged TO hold annual county
institutes for drill, instruction, and mutual
improvement.
VI. Amendments--Th constitution may
be mo .ifed or amended at any ANIMAL meet
ing of the association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Hotel for sale

See advertisement of European hotel, For!
Worth, in another column. Cal! on I. h.
losmer. eas-dtter, Dallas, flr particulars.
nAr5-1In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
THE HERALDAND COMMERCIAL
sosnrs AKo BRANCH OFFICES.

TAs fslisvif pfnis are Agate ana have
sAaFfs q mtnt1 0nest a 4Hf hHtAlp
a ne Tltrsf ntHaa " fpiH4i tri-
toriyaiorf anq Hftt 0rinuf 20 t4Frrlitf-
ssHis ior iif TfI~f go Dlifa 900 Fe1f-ia
for ihs ftnf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

To cultivate frapffal foe'ingS 90 elevate,
10 enObe ourselves md our professor, -
unite teachers 10 harmonious cooperation,
% enlight,n the public mind On TIE school
question, and g. advance a.l e1ucalionf. 10.
l,Tsiu Of ,hc state, We form
THE TKYAs EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
EnueAiug no.i earnestly, not only the
cJunpnhtce md Gciiye INSTANCE VI our
professional brethren and The friends Of e3l.
c4..0u generally, bg', espe,is..y, the favor,
The guidance. nd tIt,siuss of no3 10 o.. w
.sbon and undertaking.. IN al 1lf Ways
acknowledge HIN; and then vii BE our
plans iafp.fe, our goItes al establish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

'NauriIn Gu es NeuraS ~.
A few drops applied kills the pain Instant
Nv. Sold by Howell 81 Bro, and Ervay Il
Conner.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
4 Celestial Revelation

Mr.. Goober--as the story goes--lived
in the Mormon country. He had but
one wife, and never thought OF taking
any more till one day an elder told him
it was his religious duty to seal unto
himselfa few Others. Mr.. Goober went
home and sadly informed his wife of
what the elder had said. and Mrs.
Goober said she had no objection, pro-
yided the elder would come round and
argue the case with her piously. Goober
told the e,der, and the elder dropped
around. He smiled sweetly as Mrs.
Goober advanced to meet him. The
next thing he knew he was skipping
around the room with his coat slit up
the back and his hat knocked into pi,
while Mrs sGoober welded the. broom
stick. He finally jumped out Of a win
dow, and escaped with his life. sad
der and !. wiser man. The next time be
met Goober he told him he had had
celestial revelation by which GoobeI
was relieved from the necessity OF tax
ing any more wives-Mrs, Goobel
would count for almost | 600 in the New
Jerusalem.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
LYNCHED
what OFT IasDsctor Ramsey Of PIftsburg
saw in sIiuinE Town in Colorado.

What OFT IasDsctor Hamsey Of PIttsburg
saw in a Mining Town in CoIoredo.
Wake up. r ,nseyIn called outa
companion OF mine one morning at an
early hour; wske up CT you will miss
the lynching. ] hau gone to bed at an
early hour. tired and sleepy, and had
heard nothing OF the murder which had
been committed during the night.
"Hullol Jim, is that you?n said /.
When does the Thing take placer"
=" Pretty quick" answered my friend.
So hurriediy donring my clothes
sauntered out and found my "bunky,s
waiting at the door of the shanty. We
wa ked up street q short distance, and
finding crowd OF rough-looking mi
ners around the door of a gambling hell,
we pushed through and entered the
saloon, where we found coroner's Jury
impaneled and about to begin their in
vestigation. Two tables used tor deal
ing faro had been pushed together, and
on them was st etched the dead body of
police officer. had known him well.
He was splendid specimen ofmanhood,
fully six feet six inches in height, and
built in proportion, a quiet, inofensive
citizen, but thoroughly good officer.
On the top of tie body lay coil OF
half-inch rope, neatly rolled up, with a
hangman'S moose at one end. AS we
entered the coroner called the first wit
ness, who, having been sworn, stated
that con the evening nrevinns he had
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
The use of q sand. Bag.

One of the most convenient articles to
be used in sick room is a sand-bag-
Get some clean, fine sand, dry 1t thor
oughly in kettle on the stove; make q
bag about eight inches squareof flannel,
fill it with the dry sand, sew the open
ing carefully together, and cover the
bag with cotton or linen cloth. This
will prevent the sand from sitting out,
and VII also enable you to heat the bag
quickly by placing it in the oven, or
even on the top OF the stove. After
once using this you will mover again
attempt.to warm the feet or hands OF a
sick person with a bottle of hot water
or a brick. The sand holds the heat
long time, and the bag can be tucked up
to the back without hurting the invalid.
1t is good plan to make two or three
of the bags and keep them ready Tor
use -New York Euening Post.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l5, 1880.

quarts of boiling water, with six cloves.
a dozen allspice, the same of whole
white peppers, leaf Of mace, pinch Of
cayenne pepper, a tabl' spoonful OF sat,
three bay leaves, the ssmesoi sAge, ant
a sprig of thyme; lei theunbail for two
hours. Then have your chickens 1.-TWO
weighing about seven poHds) atty
cut up, and stew for. two hours stead .ly,
but not letting it boil too fast. II ii e
chickens are tough, give them an hours
longer cooking. Then take the pieces
Of chicken out on the dish il is TO re
served on, and keep il warm; straio
the saace. and pu. 1t back into the ste y
pan; rub tablespoonful of -four and
butter smoothly together, add the yolks
o. two eggs ard a tablespoonful OF finely
chopped parsley; stir gradually in a
cup of boiling water, and pour the
whole into the chicken sauce. Let it
boil for five minutes, stirring continu-
ally to keep it from curdling; pour over
the chicken and serve.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15

the gambler and said: Well, Jim, yer
time is short; want to say anythingP"
jim replied, and said: Nov look
here, can't you jist as well put few
bullets through me; what's the differ
enceP I've got $1,000 in my pockets,
and you can divide the whole thing
among you If you don't hang. viii
you do itp"
"No,'' said the leader. I" You muir
dered good man, and you've got to
swing for it."
We'll" said Jim, "go on; | sup
pose / must swing; this is the third
man put away, so | suppose my times
up"
He had no sooner said the words than
the rope was quickly pulled up, and
Jim was dangling in q horrible man
ner. His hands not being tied he
reached up over his head and grasped
the rope, and thus released the strangu-
lation.
"That won't 90. JIM" cried the
leader, and they let the dangling vic
tim down again and speedily tied his
hands behind him, and again elevated
him, where he hung for nearly an hour.
After it was asceitained that their vic
| tim was dead, the committee sent
for photographer, and had photo
graph taken of the entire !" gang" Il
4 the foreground the committee could bt
seen every face easily recognized
while just behind them was the dang
| ling dead man, his diamonds and jewelry
| shining in the early morning s~n, anc
above him sat the assistant hangman
evidently proud ofhis station. The en-
tire proceedings were as quiet as coul'
possibly be; not q word or shout coul'
be heard. The companion Of the muir
derer was given six hours time to ge
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15

which, if it has not alfeady nermeated
to the water will finally reach and
contaminate it. After q fatal case OF
typhoid fever it will be too late to re-
sort to crystal spring.
Recipes.
BUoKwHEAT 4 CAKES. .--One quart of
buckwheat, one teaspoonful OF salt, two
tablespoonfuls OF Indian meal, one of
molasses; put in tepid water to make a
batter, with yeast sufficient to make
them light; compressed is the best.
SCOTCH PUDDINGs. I'm a quarter Of q
pint of cold milk stir two ounces of
Underground oatmeal; mix thoroughly;
then add to this pint of boiling milk /;
sweeten with white sugar while on the
fire. but do not let the mixture boil; in
order to thicken it, stir In about two
ounces of dry bread crumbs; as the
milk and oatmeal cools it ought to be
thick; take two eggs and beat together
whites and yellows, which mix with
the oatmeal; flavor with nutmeg OF
cinnamon; butter a pudding dish and
bake slowly for an hour; afew currants,
or some seeded raisins improve it.
APPLE PUDDING. Stew half dozen
large apples into nice, smooth sauces
aud add while warm half tablespoon
of fresh butter and sugar enough tc
make thoroughly sweet. Heat little
butter in the frying-pan, and then poul
in cup of breadcrumbs, which mus
be stirred over the fire until they ar,
pale brown. Then sprinkle these on tn,
bottom and sides of a buttered mold
put three well-beaten eggs and half
teaspoon Of lemon juice into the apple
sauce. then pour it into the mold, strey
some Of the breadcrumbs over the to-
and bake fifteen minutes. Turn out O.
5 q hot dish and serve with sauce.
WHITE Stew OF CHICKEN. - Peel tw
onions, q turnip. scraped carrot in tw
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
Russia in Ci uuls TH

Whph the leav a tha husssr
winter sets in at o oa yong scnl1 be-
serfs in their cabi i0I sgver drpafg
months. This is Il 2erl9a OF tJwos-
tic life. Home has bama3l tla mceb
of. Deep canon BE cuts lend fc3n
house to house, an, heTl ara frequent
gatherings of youn u5 aia.
When Christmas Gomez be iasHI of
marriageable chi acgn a-cs.a2g with
their neighbors, u he glrts are all
taken to one house Tlla t4e.i parents
A Christmas tree sgtup cn tas tS5.9.
where brandy is dc 0a tC eaei conner
with piroge-a me bcais Lheo the
marriageable girls afo Pagat ia@ ecw
on long bench, eGo.4 o..y g~.4s0. Las
young men, who have been kept in an
adjacent room, are let in one by one by
the master of the house.
With throbbing hearteach girl awaits
he entrance of the youth to whom she
has already given her heart. Will he
be sure to recognize her in her disguisep
We do not know whether the heart of
the true lover is preternaturally keen,
or whether in these cases there is some
preconcerted signal, but it rarely hap
pens that when a young man bows low
before amaiden she does not raise vail
to meet his glance with blushing looks
of love.
Yet it sometime occurs that blunder-
ing dolt hits upon a girl whom he does
not love, or who eyes him with scorn.
The unfortunate fellow is then the butt
of ridicule from all sides, and can escape
only by considerable present in the
way of damages.
When the couples have all been salts.
factorily told off, each bride and groom
proceed to their parents cabin, where
tbey enter vailed. The Oldest of the
family then exchanges rings between
them three times, holy picture is giver
to them to kiss, they embrace one an
other, and are recognized as betrothed
AS the Russian government Away
4 gives young married couple farmland
4 and wood for house the marriage fol
lows soon after the engagement. Oh
the wedding day the friends of the brid
dress her up, taking off her maiden at
tire to invest her with that OF marrie'
woman, on which they lead her to ne
groom. The wedding always ends i
copious libations OF brandy.
The next day the parents enter tn
house Of the new married couple to wis
them happiness, and offer them brea
and salt. Thus peace and happines
enter the new home. the best of Christ
mas gifts.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15

report upon the cnn Jown, ss no oasils a.
A scientist who has Travelled in that
region and visited other caves and exca-
ations of similar kind says he is dis
posed to believe that they have besn
tenanted within modern times by
Indians at war with other tribes, seek
ing safety and advantage over their
enemies. He thinks the remains found
there are the remnants of the things
these belligerents have used, eaten or
worn, and not the relics of the first
owners of the rock houses.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15

King Louis, of Bavaria, has summoned
Richard Wagner to Munich, to consult
with him about the thcater which u TO
be 4 part of the new royal residence
upon an island in the lake of Herren-
CHEM. This palace is to cost Slo,0OO,-
COO. Attached 10 the theater will be
spacious and comfortable lodgings for all
the artists who will be annually engaged
to perform before the king. Only sueh
guests will be invited os in King Louis
opinion are competent to appreciate
Wagnerian music
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
BedIan.

The term Bedlam," SO often applied
to Nnaiic asylums, is merely corrup-
ton of Bethlehem, hospital of that
name having been set apart in London
three centuries ago for the treatment of
snch patients. 1t need hardly be men
toned that insanity is q disease due to
high mental cultivation. In Scotland
the proportion is one to 563, while in
England, where there is less culture, it
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
IYQk w. no. SO.



'bfistmns-tide the felds are bare,
<yer OF frost is in the airi
Wind blows keen aoross the,woEa.
\ . the autunA sssllumef 81 gold.
'o,.sredrose opens vide
'e glowing light OF the ingle-side--
- whose fragrance, sweet and tar,
~ Al the beaming Of Bethlehem's star;
tnce again the angels sing
Iiove is heaven, and Christ is king.
'Aiistmas-tide the children go
|'''nncing footstepslover the snow;
'4fistmas.tido the gorld is bright
B the sudden splendor that thrilled the
Night,
<Hsle the dawn a shining way,
pa f'Fst earth wakenedsto Chsistinas- /
|'de your lacss. churis snd rude,
Dore have heart 10 share your mood.
'nr'etmas tide the open hand
'ers lis bounty o'er sea and land,
Hone are lett to grieve alone,
Ipfe Is heavfsAeand claims its own.
lf'stmas-tide are Ginning bells;
e|Ifery clear their cadence swells.
i tnite the cold OF arctic plains;
+ rpple through falling OF tropic rains;
&'.<ts men pause to hear
*cnderlul message OF peace and cheer;
><|y hu,s the peasants pray
lessing 70 God for the happy day;
tI< breeze the joy is borne
lhe globe on the Christmas morn;
\ IoA once more the angels sing
h I6Fo is heaven, and Christ is king.
[I||<tmas-tide, in alb and cope,
rz|<st uplilts. the anthem OF hope;
11 true heart that casts its care
<zweet Chnst-child hath unaware
< ban priestly chrism poured
down from the mighty Lord;
.teful spirits haste to lay
1< His feet on the Christmas day;
II Agh above the seraphs sing
|<|fe is heaven, and Christ is king.
--Harper's Bazaar.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
sTMAs AT MUD FLAT.

t"u DSOh III Cdiup lOuT uayS'
she came from, why she came,
she was, no one could tell. But
|in camp, and had come to stay,
vas no doubt. She was quiet,
'apd simply clad-three quail
Yea commended her to the resi-
Mad Flat as a change from the
! run OF females who from time
|lnvadtd The preoinots oi thas
|ettlenept.
~Lra llesia .::slst. nlF4VFTints U6inL
b noted by the boys.k.As Andy.
Ne had allantly banded hel
i lower step Of his mud-bespat-
Iach to the poEtico of the hotei
dy saw that she clang almos'
|gely to the little child who's,
he Nv ined about her neck. They
q also, that her features wer,
&bloodless TO an extent that was
7ltiiul. By that delicate intui-
||ch sometimes exists under the
exteriors, the sturdy miners OF
understood that the strange
suhering from menual as well
Illness Their sym pathy
11ed in her behalf from that in.
Z every man in the place i'm
constituted himself her
81 and friend.
later, when she had rented a
"a the outskirts of town, with
sing to any one her intentions
lure or the story of the past,
6rest was increased, and they
show their friendship in SUBJ
Ways. A great hes, of fire.
~ mysteriously deposited within
|4ch the first night. Bags Of
1hntities of coffee and sugar, a
ham. and a quarter of fresh
likewise made their appearan oe
ne unexplained source the 6hird
was. seen of tho recipient Of
8asures, however. She had only
|<he street once, and then only
'Iase a few necessary articles.
~ occasion she met the rever-
re of a score of loungers, and
Ser head away, pretending not
when the jovial Bill Carter
u huge package of candy into
II capacious pocket. But aside
she had remained hidden
and the miners knew as lit
her on the fourth day as they
z6e first.
Fenty-third of December was
W cold, even for that locality.
main apartment of the Mag.
Ion, q party OF the boys were
ITer she mought be-" observed
ad rather angular parsonage
bis companion as Long Tom
whoever she mought be, she's
RIM thet kid, and unprotected
She's sickly, too, and ortel
or. This aintrno sort of {
IA inverlid." he conethded
~, removing his aenvy boot
able. Then, after q pause. HI
~ wonder what ails th
5howPn
s at the bottom Of ii, gentle
hear me-" observed Judg
I4r, from the other side of th
o1ding conviction at each OF hi
\ = turns "Take my wordfori.
nan IN 1t, as ther alters is /
y as robs some poor women
IL bloom and her eye of il
rzn
e was eloqpsff a / 4 at tipsss
H. bis theme Sas, wome5s
ht By the men d Mud Flat
EQUALS. Theretore, the lit
around tilatpbl werasol
zlartled ilpst as THE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
HUMOROUS.

A little boy called banged hair chin q
whiskers on the forehead"
The average bankrupt OF the period
claims to have great Herabilities.
A burglar, recsnty arrested ,swas, =
asked7what his business WIS !" am a
houseoleaner, y said he.
The government is pressed for,4tor-
age room for silver dollars. It can
build vault in onr pocket, free Of
charge. - = =
The reason why the ends of some
mems noses are fiat, is, that they are
always sticking them into other mems
business.
An old proverb says: "He that will
steal an, egg will steal an OK" Very
likel5. for some eggs arestronger than
a yoke of oxen.
The Mexican lady without arms, who
plays the piano with her feet, must be a
fiue performer. She throws her sole
into the music.
The st. Louis Spirit chronicles the ge =
sai..g sd. rn H.-.. twre, aH.
G.tra 81 iua' ar..s w
,I0eas aas Observes
tl..- tl 1y waF.- u
Eat ee $3.50. sses
H'Flt.raa ts Has.
Yes af!1 ama sasoan.a aaE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15
Whole No. 1872.

cut oE stQsfp, and -Tassmet soma two
miles awaysby same ie1Nhis friends, who
asked him where hs'was going.
"Oh, the boys gave me- six hours to
get out of town." said he ). and | am
now i've hours ahead Of tifhtn -
This was my first Imitation iptS w est-
ern life Pittsburg (PE) Pos..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15

In an hour he was gone, and the set
tlement was lost in speculation as to
what he would bring back for the
strange lady and her child.
The morning OF December 95 dawned
crisp and cold. The fresh, biting air
of the mountains raced among the trees
right merrily, whisking the snow into
little wreaths, and fso licking among the
branches with zeal holiday gayety. 1t
was nearly noon when the stranger rode
into camp loaded With bundles. At
the Magnolia he met an eager crowd 63
minersS,who, headed by Judge CASH
wilder, were soon on the road to the
strange --ny's cabin. Arrived there,
they feltassudden hesitation about en-
tering. 1t was like intruding upon some
sacred ground, and they were, almost
tempted to deposit their bundles upon
the threshold and fly.
"You take the stuff, ,"iaid the Judge
to the stranger, ''and go in fust.
You've been familiarwith wimmen, and
know how to hendie 'em. Well wait
outside"
But the stranger felt the same hesita-
ton. Perhaps his long absence from
feminine society made him bashful'
Perhaps thought of the memory he
revered caused him to hold back.
Finally the Judge consented to take
tho laad ond dofTn,, he b.& lr,.ooI.od
softly. The door was opened by the
child, who bade him enter, Beside the
CRATE sat the mother - ---7 a -,""t
them. All passed ii t Ua s.auesf
who stood outside.
"Marm," saidtht l1g, who Som.
how had lost his I 1. asa @. esra.l
and gesture, "we-i sia. l.e s.usa-
of Mud Flat-has come G wsl v8r
merry Christmas, al u 81 r haas
few tokings of our suaet esteem.
Having thus del e8 B.
old gentleman depo j le bundles on
the table, and stoc e Why eeu.t
on all his compal Jr I- ..T4s
lady, completely oy 1y sa-
expected kindness, tNa M 5n ord
to reply FIR N Tuaa.
broken voice, she So
"This is a glad 1. g ag sos
rowful life. You Eal men
and know God W rcs a-
erosity to the wild 5 ta.
I-n
She stopped sudd stood n-.b
blanched cheeks ra g
staring toward the cDags
turned and beheld f t.a
with great stride
ex pressing the vii a1
woman IN his d ms
They stood thu
heart, and lips to 3 t2 y Gsia4t.
Then the stranger cl u5 eyes ae
voutly toward the
Thank God" he r4 zlIl'g.
the wife l had fuap. csad is
stored to me-"
The miners stole iy a9 g. and left
the stranger stand lr- V.l his
arms tenderly twin s0pus .ue ala4a
of his love, and I'll ltag eada cln
ing fondly to his KIN
The air was ball nta93 tna sun
shone with inefabl 1p0a tae
scene; bluejay S. .' aig iE-t
from neighborint ao aa' uld3
played JOY tunefu he
Christmas had CT sct1 Aur
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-15

There are In Philadelphia lOS iron
factories employing 10000 men. not in
cluding those employed al the Baldwin
loco motive works