davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
!" Fires Yesterday

Ihe Satinet mill of B. F. Larned, in
AUBURN, Mass, was burned on satur-
day morning. Loss, $50, 1000. A fire
in the ropewalk of the Charlestown
I (nass.) Navy Yard, on Saturday
night, caused a loss on buildings and
stock of about $4,000. The fire is
at'fiouted to friction of the shafting,
and 1t is said the engine has of late
oeen driven forty or fifty revolutions
per minute faster than is usual with
engines OF its calibre. An incendiary
nre in Toronto, on Saturday evening.
destroyed Parks vinegar works, an
a!nocupled factory and six other build
ings.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

Simon Zimmerman, an employe OF
the Western Electrical Works, in Chi
caoo. killed his wife and then commit
tad suicide yesterday morning. 1t ir
supposed he quarrelled with her on
rising, and, after shooting her in asud-
dan 1t Of rage, was impelled by remorse
10 sui,ide. The couple leave two chill
dren.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
xsv Fall Goods.

d 9, Kirby, the popular milll-
! II King street, has received this
Z and and opened for inspection new
4, "a" fall wear in hats, flowers and
'Ibhons. Ladies wishing fall hats
|,ajj early and see these really
. ,la goods.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
Bonds ana Mortgages.


bne who has lived in the West
|ths past five or six years can
Judge what effect English's
'sh and mortgages re,ord will
bon the voters in that section.
i Of men have made themselves
'xiOus as the Western money
In the years succeeding the
ussnds of men who, by industry
pOmy, has succeeded in laying
W hundred dollars emigrated
Fe8t and purchased a farm or
'ed in business.
4 pf them, trusting to their past
1 gave mortgages on their prop
Rying from Is to 30 per cent. in
Had times continued prosper
h you'd have been able uudonbt
b meet their obligations. But
as the business depression be-
y found themselves at the mer-
heir creditors, who exacted the
lar from the poor debtor.
freditors had for seen just the
y crisis which occurred. Money
scarce and real estate a drug in
|ket, With their long purses they
'hey were able to carry the prop
Ptil the advent of better times.
moment there was any default
|pg an instalment, or even the
the sheriff was at the door.
Rctice became known in the West
l:ezing." The wrong lay not in
litor asking his just due, but in
Eng advantage OF the debtors
PsSment to gain a legal title
Perty worth many times the
b. And i. is adding insult to
Fhen one of this class asks for
trageS of farmers and small
from whom he has squeezed"
'pllsr possible.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

A special meeting Of the Almond,
south. side club, will be held this even
ing at u O'Clock. The club expects to
raise their pole on Friday evening next
not this evening as was enormously
mentioned by the morning "News.'
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
state OF the thorn ometer

ut the REPUBLICAN Office, on Tuesday
morning, August "a:
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clock,
$40 go 90
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
Fresh Fish.

m has on his stalls in the Third
psrket, a fine lot Of rock, crocu',
4 blue fish, haddock, founders,
a, bsss, butter fish and other
Il Of the finny tribe. Gail early
bid the crowd.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
mEETIOa.
xO.a,A,Is You?

4 ,,sordsrsd liver giving you q
,e;U a;0' or cos.ive bowels; which
.aanItsd sEin in distressing piles OF
'esai," s;insys refuse to perform their sir
L., h,'Hr' II SO, your system will
s1oggqd with poisons. Take ,,, a
|, siCfS " Kidney-Worth and you'll II
es y. a new man-nature will
n N svery impsdiment and each
Si, be ready for duty.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

A clear Havana filed cigar given on
pool at the New York Store, 8. Z. cor.
Sd and French streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
reach ShiDments.

N, PeaeH shipments over the Dsla-
F'fOsd yesterday were as fol-
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

EMPLOYMENT BY A
w young married man OF educat, ,0nal
abilities Olerkship, salesman oras copyist
re'erres. Best city reference. Address II.
Is J., REPUBLICAN, office. SA+dt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

DOARBING.-A FEW GENTLE EN-
ID can have board with pleasant rooms in
private family at 8Sl E. 4th at. s24t8t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

4 OST.-ON FRIDAY EVENING, BE-
tween and O'Clock, on Water street
between Tatuall street and French ut. wharf,
a lady's knit cainchilla sack with blue bor-
der. The finder will be suitably rewarded on
leaving 1t at the REPUBLICAN office. S2l.2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24
FOR GLAZING.

NYOTlCE.-ASP SPECIAL NESTING OF
" the Ancient Order of Hibernians Di-
Vision. NO. ], will be held on tomorrow
"wednesday evening, AZ o'clock A full
attendance is desired. BY order of the Dl-
vision. JNO. >. X. DOHERT1, II. ,.
824-2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-24

NOT MUCH ALIKE.
A mans high ambition
La never complete
Till he has accomplished
A very great feat.
Not 30 with q womar,
Who likes to be sweet,
Fer she 10 cOntented
with very small feet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
False Hair on a Horse.
London Times.


Agricultural society held in Edinburo, ON
Wednesday. Mr. +. n Menzios Secretorv
"o"N''N"S' IA, ! Az, -''', ''',o'"9,
read correspondence between himself and
Mr.. Riddell, farmer, of Blackhall. regarding
the discovery of false hair on n nrize Cvdes-
aolo n,ono orhh;,a1 -. ,l,o aao;d,,,,. 49,, =,
,'''' "i"'o eA"'''''u "' '"o 'oo'e't e"o" Nv
Perth nJuly last. Certificates had been given
by Principal William, and Sir Alexander
Nuir Max cry;a to tbo aff,ot that tho, hoa
5isrovrrcd tbo 6,iSo hsir Mr. Hiidon " "n
henr commrn,"atod With NV tho 49, S""ro,,r U''
wrn,o iottor ScMv;n VIII tbat b 'n b"j o
Iacod nn his Ir rs5o, ,"" 70 I LII. ns, , oIo,
~ that of his servants T5s Sonro,or, o roi;eS
" Mr Riddn I on th" ' 1oh nS DooohS. ,ut e
lows aThe dir"ctnrs Terc ono hod ,h a, o ,0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
REMARKABLE CASE,
A Now Skull Grows on d Mans Head,


Rnyenna Republican. Democrat.
Ryonna furnishes very peculiar aud in
tercsting case Of medical history, aud so far
IS we are able to say without counterpart.
John Henry Cline, born in Ruvenna, and
now lorty-one years Of ago, was IN May lust
attack d with swcllngs upon the left side Of
his head which ut first had tho appearance of
carbuncos, but never discharged any pus.
The condition was painful, and Cline put
himself in charge of DR.. r. b. johnson,
who Ind alone treated the case. In
two or three weeks the swcIlings
mortified, and forming line of of demarka-
ton, separated from the surrounding tissues
and were cut down to the bone by the sur.
geon. The sloughing continued, however,
until the two places become one and left the
| skull bone bear, II spot say three inches by
I four inches. The ull bone exhibited II CON
ditlon of unhealthincss to the extent of the
bare surla c, the disease working now upon
the bone pertoratlng il 50 that the mem
| brancs covering the brain and tn blood. YES
sols were plainly, visible. AT this time II
number of physicians saw the case and were
unanimous in the opinion that there could be
but one termination and that was death.
Though well aware of the unlayorablo
opinion passed ON his case, Cline continued
the treatment prescribed by DR.. johnson,
and on Wednesday of last week tho whole of
the diseased, including both the external and
the internal table, was removed it having
previously separated from the surrounding
healthy bono. A most remarkable thing
about the case is that underneath that dis
cased bone new bone had formed, being
nearly all covered over with healthy grunu-
latons Of flesh. The bone is somewhat of II
cartiluginous character, but AS yet only partly
osSiiied, but will in time become per-
feet bone. The soft tissues are healing rap
idly and will soon be we'll AT the very first
Mr.. Cline suffered intensely, but in the latter
stages has undergone but little pain. He has
been able to walk daily from / is house to
DIR. Johnson's office lover mile) for all his
treatment, and during some part of the time
has performed little light work. He has
gradually improved, so that he is in better
state Of physical health than he has known
in NOR than ten years, as during the most
of that time he has had peculiar pain in
his head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

We have received from Professor Charles
v. Riley, NJ. A. Phi. d., his treatise on the
cotton worm. 1t is work of one hundred
and thirty pages, and treats exclusively
Of the cotton worm, its origin, habits, habi
tai, and the way to get rid of it. Professor
Riley is chief Of the United States En-
Genealogical Commission, and is per.
fectly familiar with potato bugs
shintz bugs, grasshoppers, cotton worms,
etc., as if he was genuine dose OF
yermfuge or of cockroach powder. lie
spent many months last year in the Southern
States studying'the cotton worm, ard while
here in Dallas expressed it as his belief that
there was more general "cussedness' in the
Texas worm than any he bad found. They
beat Glenn mt Attachment for chewing up
cotton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
EFFECT or COLD,


A striking commentary, says writer in
Chambers journal, on the effect of cold up
on natives Of tho tropics Is to bo found in
MY Chief and l." Colonel DuTniord, oil
onlal Engineer was on the Dmkenberg with
party Of Basutos and number ofprlsonors
Of tho Putini tribe, who were employed in
Stopping tho passes into Natal, A snow
storm, with u bitter wind came on, and ut
once the natives collapsed, The Fulinl men
lcItilmost Nothing could Induce them tosllr,
Thoy III no fires, cooked no food, II WIS I'M
possible 10 do anyt ing with them, even for
their own comfort, At last, finding that
oven when the order waa given " march
down into tho warm valley they did not
move, tho Colonel had tho tents pulled down
over their heads, Still they My helpless,
CRYING, "Let IN die, 'Nikosi only let III die"
The white men Of the party were ordered 10
force them out, nnd they were found por-
lectly pnmly2od. There WINS no sham about
II; "thoIr brown skins were white with
cod,n II was with the greatest difficulty
thoy were got down the mountain 10 the
valley whore there we're plenty of ol / BUSH
mems caves for them 10 shelter in
Natives of the llindostAn plnins are oven
loss able to endure sudden cold than Africans
arc. The present writer hus known cases of
coolies, the honcstest and most faithful
messengers in the world, actually dying in
the Ghnbas through being caught in II
piercing wind such as they Nladrossoes, born
aud bred in the low lands, had never before
experienced While, therefore ha7ty reasoners
we're hard In thccusc of the III Dorado hscnrs,
better informed people felt that the real
fault lay with those who put tho poor fell
lows into position for which they were by
nature wholly untitled Let any one who
hus Il gardon try 70 gather few turnips or
cabbage leaves when they are covered with
frozen snow, md he viii be able to form
some notion Of what ii must be- for those who
were nurtured in latitude 10 to be for hours
handling frozen roIos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
Another Real Romance.

The following story has come to the hear
ing Of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitutions
Many years ago there was n young fellow
named Biglow sent by his father to Yale
college, The father was very rich, and the
youngster lived in grand style Mt tho uniyer-
sty. Suddenly the old gentleman broke, and
had to withdraw his son from college, The
boy, however, felt the necessity of an educa-
ton, and determined to haye one any
how. lie, however, went TO work and
learned II trade rs machinist While he
wOs ut work his old associates cut him and re-
fused to have anything to do with. The
young ladies with whom he had been great
favorito failed to recognize him when they
met him. One day when going from his
work he met II very wealthy young lady
who had been his friend. lie
had his tin bucket over his
arm, and supposed she would cut him us
all the rest had done, She smiled pleasantly,
addressed him rs "rom," and insisted that
he should call and see her as he had always
done. She said, "there is no change in you
as far rs | am concerned The years
rolled on. The young work.
boy became immensely wealthy,
and is now the Mayor of New Haven, with
nm income Of 100000 u year, and owner of
IL factory in which !, 800 men and women are
employed. The young girl grew to woman
hood and married Her husband borrowed
large sum of money from Mr.. Bigelow, and
died before he paid it, leaving his family but
little property. Mr. Bigelow sent her, with his
condolcnce,a reeeipted note for her husbands
Indebtedness; and now the son of Bigelow,
the millionaire, is going to marry the daugh-
ter Of the one woman who was faithful and
true to the young work-boy at college"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
WE have recOiged from The Bureau Of r

WE have received from the Bureau of Ed.
scation, Department of the Interior,st Wash.
ington, numbers one, two, three, four and five
sf''circulars of information for 1879. Mum
Der one treats of training schools for nurses
Number two is succinct account of the
transactions OF the meeting of the depart.
nent of superintendent of the National
Education association held at Wash.
ington, February, 1879. Number three
shows the value of common-school ed
uestion to common labor. Number foul
treats of "training schools for cookery
Number five is a description of American
sducation by the French commission to the
...ternational exhibition of 1876. Lest Ger
persons we wot of may mistake
nature of Number one and desire a copy
will say that the training schoo
nurses treated Of Is q school for nurses fol
the sick. These works are all valuable, and
We appreciate them highly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

We have received copy of thirty-two
page weekly periodical called "The Exam
liner, published at London, England, with
she legend at its head, Established 1908. An
independent weekly review of politics, liter
sture, science and art" In it is marked ed
itOrial headed: "The New Candidate for
Abe Presidency of the United States" 1t is
sufficient to say that it is mass of stuff, fill
ing page and half Of the paper, advocat-
ing the claims of Victoria G. Woodruff fol
the Presidency of tn Sc United States on Il
platform of free love.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
A Warning to Miracle Workers

We remember that two years ago, tive OF
the Pima tribe were converted to the Mormon
faith by Brother Jones, of Jonesville, and
were taught to believe, that miraculous cure
could be effected by the "laying on of hands"
AT the time in question the smallpox was
raging in the Pima tribe, living on Salt river,
and these poor dupes concludcdto turn ply
,icians and perform miraculous cures
without drugs Of any kind, after the rules
laid down by Bishop Jones. They re-
paired to the Indian rancharia tyillagej, put
out their shingles. and began practice. After
about half the children had died of the
fearful disease, the students of Jones college
having failed to perform a single cure, the
old men of the tribe declared the doctors
possessed of witchcraft and ordered them TO
be killed, which order was carried out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

THE newspapers are bringing such pres
sure to bear upon Congress in the bare state
ment of facts, that that body will, unless
corrupted to do otherwise, be bound to pass
Mr.. Forts bill. The New York Evening
Mail says "There is no doubt that during
the..general depression which lasted so long
after the panic of 1872 the paper makers in
this country had hard time of it. So did
everybody else. But the paper makers are
now trying to collect an inordinate amount
of 'back-pay' out of their customers, and are
enabled to put the screws on consumers by
the help of the Federal government, which
in their days of distress, imposed protective
duties on the chemical employed in the
manufacture of paper, that are practically
almost prohlbitory. This is proved incon-
testibly by the fact that the Canadian
paper makers are able to pay a duty Of
twenty per cent. andsel their product here
at profit. Rags and wood and strsw--the
main elements of our printing paper-are as
plenty as ever, and are worked up at re-
duced cost by reason of superior methods of
manufacture. 1t is the absurd duties on the
chemicals used which are imposing such an
unjust tax-directly on the owners of news
papers, but which assure to come on those
who buy, or advertise in, them. The Chi
cago Times has increased its subscription
price, and the Chicago Tribune has stopped
the issue of supplements and reduced the vol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

We are under obligations to Colonel John
B. Stone, formerly an alderman of this city,
for II copy of the Leadville Colorado
Chronicle, containing full account of
wages paid at Leadyille, which we publish
elsewhere. II is somewhat lengthy, but as
numerous persons in Texas contemplate
smigratng to Leadville this spring, it will be
interesting reading to them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
THE DALLAS HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81, !aeO

umeofit' Geographic specials, All the Other
newspapers in HE country will have to follow
suit, unless Congress removes the utterly un'
reasonable dltios TINT Ore netting Ms ca lnI
on knowledge" -lor with the American poo
plo, not only pro newspapers asmuch nee
cssliy Us bread, but they got most Of their In
formation from the newspaper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
Cobs for Fuel.

We would merely hint at the saving of
cobs for fuel as one of the little farm econo-
mics that are too generally neglected. 1t is
sale that pound Of cobs is equal to pound
of COAL at any rate they are invaluable rs
kindlings, and where large quantities of
corn are raised the value of the cobs will go
far toward paying for a shelter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

BRoN the Department Of State NJ Wash
ington We hayo received TO following cir
ouaE which explains Itself We certainly
have in Texas, II not here In Dallas, civil
engineers who can compete for thi- prize Of
10000, The circular says "liy u decree Of
December n, 1874, Ills Majesty the King Of
the lielgiana Offered nm annual prize Of
twenty-five thousand francs for the cncour'
agomont Of intellectual effort, The priay
for tho year 1881, for which authors Of all
nations may compete will BIO awarded TO the
best work on the means Of improving ports
established on low md sandy eoasts like those
Of Belgium. Foreigners desiring 10 compete
for this prid, will be required 10 send then
works, either printed or in manuscript, to
tho Minlstor Of the Interior ut Brussels, be,
fore tho 1T day of january, 1881, A manu-
script work obtaining the prize must bo pub
lishod in tho course of the year following
that in which the prize shall / ave been
awarded. The award will be made by jury
appointed by His Majesty the King of the
Iiolgnns this jury will be composed Of seven
members, three Of whom are to be Bclgians
and four Foreigners Of different nntionalitics."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

IT is said that American pictures are look
ing up. We incline to the opinion that
American art has always languishcd for tho
reason that an artist could always got more
for sign painting, or frescoing Herrick's pills
On fences, in this country, than he could for
portraits, landscapes, marine views, or other
Imaginary or real scenes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

SMALLPOX has an exceedingly reformatory
influence on the Indians. After brave has
had it for u week there is complete rovolu-
ton In his nature. He becomes good In
dian, and whenever that happens you want
10 bury him right away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

MONSIEUR DELEssEps, is at Colon, and
his corps are engineering, but what Is he
going TO do Mt Colon when tho United Stntcl
comes along with nm Interrogation point2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

Miss RAucK, the young Pennsylvania
lady whom rumor said Mr. Tildon was to
be married, says II Is rank injustice to hor TO
say 80, and II she never marrios "tll den,'
she'll never marry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

SMALLPOX has broken out among some of
tho Indian tribes, we learn, II ism as plcas-
ant way ofshuilling OF tho mortal coil for
the Indian rs straight whisky, nor is ii as
expensive ms gun'powder and lead for the
rnya,nunnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

WIS don't think Lont Is being very gonor'
SLY observed in this city though there uro
lots of fellows who would like TO negotiate n
loan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

WHAT Is tho use working hard to lay up
money IL the work lays you up, tool
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
NOTICE..

County Commissioners Court Feb. 10, 80
Al meeting of the Commissioners court to-
day the following order was passed to- wit
That thu County judge advertise for plans and
SPECIFICATIONS TO be furnished this cour; for the
repairing and rebuilding OF the court-house
Said plans and specifications to be submitted
at called session OF this court, to be held on
the 2Sth day of February, 1880, with the under
standing that the plan selected will be the only
one paid for.'' Therefore notice is hereby given
that the court will meet at the time, and for
the purpose above specified.
. Il L. BURRE,
ieo2Otd County Judge, Dallas Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21
NJ Office is hereby given that a certain
~ Judgment, recovered by
THE STATE OF TEXAS
VI.
JAMES II. BARKLEY, ct al

In the District Court of Travis county, on the
against the respective defendants, as follows:
S2O, OSO OF, against Barkley; $1,000 90 against
W, j. Clark; $4,000 90 against John II. Bryan:
50, 900 90 against Thomas Field, and Sl5, 600 OF
against Daniel Daily, will be sold by the board
consisting OF the Attorney General, Comp
trollerand Treasurer, at the office OF the Comp
troler, in the city of Austin, on the 2Gth day of
February, 1850. The judgment AGAINST ali, or
either of the defendants will be sold. Bids for
the purchase of this Judgment should be di-
rected to the Comptroller, and the same will be
opened Mt his office, at the date above mem
toned, but the board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEO. MCCORMICK,
tebl3d Attorney General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-21

JHE HERALD has q idrger circulation nan
al No Other DALfpdp ~ ~ Norm lcfdSl
combined,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

and he was Immediately pursued. 1t is said that he
took refuge in the mountains where it is difficult to
follow him, and that with his present force he is
quite unable to maintain himself in the field.
The Minister thinks that the Cubans in this coun-
try whom he represents to be too destitute of re-
sources to mako any formidable movement, are
trying to make it appear that the Garcia expedition
was fitted out in the United States and that others
are to follow all with the purpose of creating an inn
preston that public sentiment in favor Of the rev.
0lut0nlsts is 80 strong that the Government cannot
aid them.
In regard to the prospects of Garcia and his fol-
lowers IN Cuba, the Minister said that while, from
the I nature OF the country small force acting on
the defensive and ygilant against surprise, wOul1
occupy the attention Of large body of troops to
prevent depredatiOns, he did not anticipate any
serious trouble, less Garcia should be able to
gather Large number of recruits in Cuba itself
lie saythat the success of Garcia has caused much
animation among the Cubans in this country, and
that they display more activity recently than for
long time before lie does not think, however,
that they will succeed in eluding the vigilance of
the authorities of the United States or in furnishing
a great amount Of aid to their brethren in Cuba.