davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
GALVESTON.
Reported Dally.l

Reported Dallyl
GALVESTON, March 20, 1890.
The banquet last night was slimly at
tended. The Judges of the supreme and
Appellate court were invited, but were con-
spicuous for their absence, without so much
as a declination with thanks. Twenty-Five
dollars a plate and the distinction Of dining
with an ex- President and successful warrior
failed to attract very large attendance
Outside of the gentlemen composing the
Grant party, and Genera Ord and staff,
there were about fifty Others present The
remarks of Mayor Leonard and the reply OF
General Grant, were the features of the
evening, and would have been reported to
you in full by wire, if the courtesie'
usual on such occasions elsewhere had
been rendered here; but ms the press
of the interior was completely ignored, it
could not be done. The Mayor, in his re-
marks, was quite feelsome and eulogistic,
fairly trimming over with Words of welcome,
admiration and good cheer to the guest Of
the evening. His Honor reflected the senti-
ments and opinions Of all true men who
smelt powder burnt in earnest on both
sides. While exceptions may and will be
taken by men who hold boom-proof positions
in the rear, or were exempt under the twen-
ty.slaye act of the Confederate Congress,
men who fought bravely and gallantly on
either side have long since desired to see sec
tional issues buried, and an era of harmony
and good feeling exist between the North
and the South, these. men will applaud the
MAYORS sentiments to the end. General
Grant, in response to the toast, General
Grant, our honored guest; creator armies than
Napoleon's have marched at his command,an
greater glories than 4 crown have been his
and also to the address of the Mayor, briefly
replied, rendering his heartfelt thanks for the
warmth and hospitality Of the reception re-
cieved at the hands of the people of Calves
ton. 1t was his desire TO see the people. of
the South happy, prosperous and united IN
soul and purpose in developing their wonder
full resources, thus become great and power
full, and in their prosperity forget that there
is boundary line between the Southern and
Northern States of the Union, and realize
that we are one and inseparable in purpose,
thought and action. He predicted that with
this condition Of affairs we would be hap
pier, more prosperous and powerful people.
After making the trip around the world, WIS.,
itipg all civilized nations, receiving cordial.
Inequalities and distinctions from the rulers
of all the countries he had visited he returned
home more in love with his country and her
institutions, and more of an American than
when be left He compared the boundless
resources of this country, her rich and virgin
soil, TO the exhausted lands OF the old werld,
where it requires great deal of government
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
CUTlCURA GsEsOAvENT
Cleanscs the BiO Regulates th'
stomach, n0wcls aud urt-
nnry ORGANS,

This great blood puridor, liver stimulant and
vegetable inyigorait cloansos the system Of all
Impurities OF the blood, regulates the stomach
bowels aud urinary organs, strengthens, Vital
ICES and electrllea every lluid of the body and
cures all diseases that originate IN Initiated
condition Of the blood, whether inherited Or
contracted, Cutlcura, u medicinal jelly, ar
rests external evidence Of blood diseases, eats
away dead skin and flesh, heals sores, ulcers and
every species Of itching m irritating skin and
scalp discusses, when the blood has been purified
with the i.esUlyent, tutlcura cures hum0rs Of
the scalp, rcprnduccs, suftcns aud beauties the
hair Ocyond ,As possibility Ofauy other remedy
Cutlcuia Soap, prepared from Cutlcura, the
most elegant toilet, bath ana nursery luxury,
cluanscs, soOthes, heals and restores the SKI to
Its original Wilderness aud beauty Cuticnra
Shaving Soap Is the lirst medicinal soap pre-, ar
cd expressly for shaving, and Is cNtihNagantly
praised By gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
SAAlN HlUMOls,
Covering the Upper part Of the Body
slain G0ppcr.COiOrcd

Mesara Weeks \ Potter, Gentlemen II have
been AFFLICTED with u troublesome skin disease
covering almost completely the upper part oiny
body, causing my skin 10 assume q cuppor-col'
Orpd hue. II could bp rubbud on like dandrull
aud ~ times causing ntolcrablo itching and III,
most lntynsc suffering, have used blood purl'
iiors pills and othur advertised remedies, hui
experienced no relief until procured the Lutl'
cura Remedies, which, although used carelesSll
aud irreguarly cured mo, allnylng that terri,
bic itching and restoring my skin g. It's natural
color, | am willing 10 make affidavit to the
truth Ot this stntOmcnt, Respectfully
Milan, Mich July 3, 1873 o. BUXTON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
sCaOFULOUS MVIMOR.
Hon. william TayI0r, nostOn, state
Senator OF MnsAac hnsotta,
SAYS of his Case.

AFTER three months use Of the Cutleura Re-
mpdiuh, aud twelve years Of constant suffering
from hum0r NJ the face, neck AMI scalp 90 WA
ever cultured, say that l am cured, aud pro-
uOunce my case tho most remarkable On record
have he0n 80 elalod with my huccebs that !
have stopped men Oh the street who were NJ
lictud, aud told thom 10 get the Lutlcura kcmo,
dies and they would cure them, lhis In why /
am 80 grateful ~ YOU, for believe iAem to Do
The best aud greatest discovery Of the ngo, ana
that they VIII cure all who are suffering with
lhnhu dlArAanA. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
MATTERS BY MAIL.
nnniInuea from fsurlh naEe.

man u tho gang and ha was Informed that
awe Il bound for glory" and II WIS useless
Cor blm ~ Try 10 persuade thom out Of the
determination 10 90 10 "lod's country, '--
Drop ia NJ the Palace saloon, nj lhe foot Of
Houston street, when You want something
good TO drink, Yolsey Robinson ID always
tbere md keeps tho very bost IN tho market,
Al tho M pasoi j : Poland, N Louis o II
= glern, N loulsi Jno Collet Atqhson,
IIamJohn Dusler, Weatherfordi q 4, llyle,
lloslnnI NJ q Young, Dallas NJ q Clark
Weather. rdl W II Taylor, Marhalli W |
Hughes GalvoslonlJ ID Hardy Teyusi Mrs
Charles Maroe, Mrs James Barnes, Hot
Springs w Thorp, WeaIherl9rd, FeSasi
Ga Pandry, Woathorlord A W hheleos,
dtlm Jos lierard, city, NJ A Chambers, New
Yor w u CASTOR, Georgia. y 7 Woods,
Fort Worlhi n q Brewer NJ Paso, Illinois I
Pat Bowling, Houstoni w y FouleM, Oylllp,
Ellis county w Mari TeSae'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
Apollo Hall.

Is. is and Ia Dollar Suits at E. M.
Kahn e. Co.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
Notice.

Latest style Clothing. 4. M. Kahn
Il Co.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

The Apollo Restaurant is gaining popu-
larity every day under the management Of
the popular manager, Mr.. Charles Neister-
hans. He proposes to cater to the wants of
the people at the most reasonable rates, no
matter what the expense may be to them.
He has thrown open the restaurant, and, feel
ing that his reputation is at stake, will furnish
the best the market affords, served in the
very best style. Dou't forget the Apollo
hall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

This Is to notify my patrons and the pub
lie generally hat l have sold my stock of
groceries, 704 elm street, to Messrs Rosen-
field & Bond, who will be pleased to see my
old friends, and who are authorized to collect
accounts due me. l.. CAPERAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
CUTaGUEs.A ESGygE, GDsr.$

Are prepared by Weeks 4 POTTER Chemists and
Druggists, 800 Washington street. BOSTON,. -
Front street, Toronto, ont, and snow liill,
London, aud for sale by all druggists. Price Of
Cutcura, small boxes, b. CENTS Large boxes
iesolyent, 81 per bottlc Cutcura Medical Toilet
Soap, 20 cents por cakej Cuticura Medical shay
Ing Soap, 10 cents per cake, In bars TOR BARRIERS
and large consumers, 80 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

Highest prices paid for jury scrip and
United States scrip, by RICHARD Conn,
If 6071 Main street
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
Causes Of Insanity.

1t is not necessary for any present
purpose to 90 over the whole list of the
causes of insanity which old Burton has
so quantity described in his AHdtODlY Of
MeLdHchOly;. for this catalogue, ingen-
iOus and labOred as it is, would be found
still wanting in the statement of the
main causes of modern insanity, at least
in some of our States. The report of the
asylum at Utica, New York, presents
the astounding fact that by far the
largest number of insane (2S2 in a total
Of 41O), whose occupations were known,
were farmers house keepers, that is to
say, farmers wives. Such fact cannot
be pressed too strongly on public atten-
tiOn. II comes as revelation that the
monOtOnOus and labOTiOus life of large
class Of women, who have little or no
relaxation or rest from the drudgery Of
the house and farm and from the pains
and duties Of maternity, is more liable
to uUsettle the mind and destroy the
reason than q life of greater mental and
social activity. We have been told that
the Oregon asylum has from, time to
time contained many women insane
from like causes. Such a fact represents
the tOilsome, suffering life of vast num-
bers. Farmers wives are, as a rule, ter
ribly OverwOrked. Sick or we'll, their
labOrs must be performed and great
numbers of men, otherwise kind
hearted, are never cOnsiderate enough to
think of the necessity of affOrdiug their
wives needed rest and recreation. Most
Of the patients of this class in the Utica
asylum were between twenty and forty
years Of age. Very few were illiterate,
but very few had more than a common
school education. The fact that so many
more women than men from this class
90 into the asylums would seem to set
tie the question as to which usually has
the harder time of il, the farmer or the
farmers wife. In The asylums of the
Pacific Coast, the proportion Of men is
greater than that of women, but this is
dde to special causes, mainly of a local
character, which in course Of time will
doubtless be much modified. DIR. J. +.
Adams, Of Massachusetts, in a report to
the board OF health of that STATE not
long ago, presented a large array Of
startling facts regarding the ill-health
of women in the agricultural districts.
His facts and conclusions cOTrOborate in
remarkable manner the statements
concerning insanity furnished by the
report from the Utica asylum. m.-OregO.
5li0n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
SEND FOR MOTHER.


Dear me! it wasn't enough for me to
nurse and raise a family Of my own, but
now, when Pm old ard expect to have
some comfort here, it is all the time,
Send for mother!"
And the dear old soul growis and
grumbles. and dresses herself as fast as
she can, notwithstanding. After you
have trotled her of aud got her safely
in your home, and she flies around ad-
ministering remedies and rebukes by
turns, you feel easier. It's all right
now, or soon will be-mother's come
In sickness, no matter who is there, or
how many doctors quarrel over your
case, everything goes wrong somehow
until you send for mother. In trouble,
the first thing you think Of is to send
for mother.
But this has its ludicrOus as well as its
touching aspect. The verdant young
couple, to whom baby's extraordinary
grimaces and alarming yawns, which
threaten to dislocaie its chin; its won
derful sleeps, which it accomplishes
with its eyes half open, and no percepti-
ble flutter Of breath on its lips, causing
the young mother to imagine it is dead
this time, and to shrek out, "Send for
mother" in tones of anguish-tbis
young couple, in the light of the expert
eDce that three or four babies bring, find
that they have been ridiculous, and
given mother a good many lrois for
nothing.
Did you ever send for mother and she
failed to come? Never, unless sickness
and infrmities of age prevented her.
As when in your childhood those will
ing feet responded TO your call, so they
still do, and will continue TO do as long
they are able. And when the summons
comes, which none yet disregarded,
though it will he happy day for her, it
will be a very sad one for you, when
God, too, will send tor mother!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
The Planet Jupiter.

Jupiter's diameter is about eleven
times that Of our earth, and his mean
density is about quarter that OF the
earth, or about a thiTd more than water.
Now, a bulky body may be com posed
Of heavy materials, and still, as whole,
be light, like an iron ship or lump of
punice- stone, that will float in water.
The pumice lump is light on account Of
its vascular formation, so that the mass
consists Of heavy felspathic material
and the air il contains. Extract the air.
aud the pumice loses its floating power,
though still far from heavy in proper
lion 20 its bulk. Most of the earth's
crust is formed of solids much heavier
than water. GRANTEES are more than
two aud a half times heavier than
water, slaty rocks about the same, and
so are ordinary limestones, the varia-
tions Of all being from a.Out > to %.
The irOnstOne group contains denser
minerals; red hematite has a specific
gravity Of As; magnetic irOnstone, 4 D
to > ,, etc, and many other ores are
heavy. At some remote period, when
only part Of the now solid earth had
been condensed from gaseous and vapory
matter, our planet might have had a
mean density, like that Of Jupiter, as its
rocky materials contain between 40 and
90 per cent OF oxygen; and while con-
densations aud chemical combinations
were going on rapidly, our globe must
have been the scene Of
-Thunders, ,lfghtnings and prodigious storms"
Aud 1t is probable that certain stars
which have suddenly blazed forth with
passing splendOr have exhibited to Us
the spectacle Of cOnflagrations extend
Z q Il L..
miles. Or-changes in Jupiter-such
as those noticed by Mr.. Browning and
the writer in 1S69-70-may have been
caused by soda-fiames, though not fierce
enough or extensive enough to add ma
terially to his ordinary luminosity,
which is estimated as always exceeding.
though not in a very high degree, what
il would be by mere reflection of light
received from the suu.-BeIqrdUia
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
[FRoG OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT ]

NEW YORK, May 10, 1850.
/ To THE EDITOR or THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Fashion does not absolutely exact
that one should be imprisoned on an
ocean steamer at this season, to be
tossed about and merciIessly bruised for
ten days or fortnight. The goddess
whom we worship has in her infinite
clemency relaxed her DEGREES on this
subject and allowed all possible scope to
their Interpretation. Such of her vota-
/ ries as find it more convenient to stay
at home may show themselves with i'm
puuity in the Fifth avenue aud the
Central Park during the month of May
and the early part OF June. Intact, to
be seen at Jerome Park during the race
week is almost de Uigeur for fixed star
in fashions armament. But the length
ening days Of June, with its fiery sun
growing day by day hotter and hotter,
usually bring a sudden collapse in the
affairs Of social life. And, finally, the
remorseless heat of July and August is
the mighty conqueror which reduces
the spirited American to q condition Of
limp uselessness by day, and by night
to state of fretful misery. The spec
tacle Of pomp and magnifieence which
in Winter time fills the soul with pas
sionate lOngings, is recalled in Summer
with disgust and aversion. Instead Of
hailing the rising sun with outbursts Of
song, one shriuks from his rays in days
OF intense heat as from the breath Of a
fiery monster.
The musical world generally is pre-
pairing to wing its flight to distant and
less burning climes. Singers and in
strumentalists are meditating speedy
departure, some to London, where the
season fortunately springs into life as
ours gives its dying gasp, aud others to
watering places and seaside resorts near
home.
The French Opera Troupe will give q
brief series Of farewell evenings and
benefits to the more prominent men,
bers during the ensuing fortnight.
Nothing Of Importance has been pro-
duced at the theaters this week, but a
few light novelties have appeared. At
Booths Theater, Miss Nelson has been
continuing her rShskspearean characters.
On Monday she intended to vary the
mOnotOny 10y appearing as Julia in "The
Hunchback," but was obliged by indis-
position to relinqulsh the part. At the
pretty little BJOu Opera House, a witty
and sprightly piece, called the "Spectre
Knight" was produced on Wednesday.
The libretto is by James Albery, and
Alfred Cellier has set it to music Of the
graceful, light sort likely to become
popular. Il will add considerably to
Mr.. Cellier's reputation zs a composer
Of taking music for the stage. The piece
is capitally acted aud we'll sung. At
the Madison Square Theater, "Hazel
Kirke" was played for the hundredth
time on Tuesday night, and the occasion
was .lsbrated with appropriate mana
gerial rejoicings. AUGUST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
IN HOPE.

4 child in a meadow, one Summer day,
Laughingly gathered the flowers In play,
And tossed them into the ripping tide
That 10 his prattle in murmur replied.
"Give me something, broOk!' he said.
In trustful innocence, nOddlng his head.
The years roll on, the years rsll by;
The tears Of a child are quickly dry.
The child, 10 manhoOd's stature grown,
Stood by the stream OF the world alone;
He flung 10 it the work Of his heart;
He said; ''In thy life shall have part;
Thou wilt bring me friends and fame-whl
knows 90
And the hurrying stream in music rose.
The years roll on, the years roll by;
In the heart Of the man lies a hidden sigh.
An aged man leaned silently
Ger the stream that glides TO eternity;
He thought OF the honest work OF years,
OF vanished dreams, Of unshed tears:
Bear me on, o stream!n said he;
There's a world where rich reward Z see"
The solemn food moved slowly on;
The flower. the work, the life was gone.
The years roll on, the years roll by:
In hope we live, and in hope we die.
IN. Y. Home Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
ITO be continued

WHAT JOHN BROwN's Son SAYS OF
HIM never knew him to show any
signs of fear OF anything, save that he
might do a dishonest act or wrong fel-
low man. His rule Of life was the Golden
Rule: Therefore whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do ye even
so to them.n On the Sunday evening
before his attack on Harper's Ferry, he
said: "Aud now, gentlemen, let me
press this one thing on your miDds-you
all know how dear life is TO you and
how dear your lives are to your friends
and in remembering that, consider that
the lives of others are as dear to them
as yours are to you. Do not, therefore,
take the life of any one il you eau pos
sibly avoid il; bot IL It is necessary TO
take life to save your own, then make
sure work ofSit." After the battle OF
Osawatomie, my father stood looking
at the smoke Of the, burning buildings
rolling up, as they were fired one after
another by the MissOurians. He said
"God sees III There will be no more
real peace in this country till the slavery
question is settled. l have no feelings
Of revenge toward the people OF the
South. ! have but little while to live
and but one death TO die. / will die
lighting slavery"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

AN INDEPENDENT MINIsTER.-There
Is breeze among the Presbyterians Of
CovingtOn, Ky. The Rev. d. +. Moore.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
has been preaching remarkable SER
mons In regard to the Lords Day. He
afirms that the observance of the dav,
as required by the standards Of the Pres
byterian Church, is not according to
Scripture, but according to the mind of
the Westminster Assembly, which
formulated the standards. He says be
does not believe in the gloom and mel
anehOiy which are too often enforced on
the day OF rest. To one of his sermons
he remarks: 'I shall take my pleasure
and comfort as l did on this Sunday,
aud as propose to do next Sunday, and
every succeeding Sunday, and my chill
dren shall DO so, and indulge ia inno-
cent and pleasant amusement, and
think shall have kept the Sabbath day
properly. Should any Of you think dif-
ferently, pursue your own course but
J act consistently"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

Nothing is more pathetic than to see
a gentleman rise 10 a street car and offer
his seat TO a lady who has been standing
for mile, overcome her proteststions,
aud finally receive her gratitude, and
then, with q benignant and satisfied
smile, hop right of at his own store.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND TEMPER
ANCE.-The women were allowed to
vote for the first time in the State Of
Illinois on the 5th Of April in the town
OF Keithsburg. They improved their
opportunity by gaining q sweeping vic
tory against licensing liquOr-selling in
their village. Wouldn't 1t be 8 good
idea to try that plan in Portland? They
couldn't possibly make a worse out on
the temperance question than we men
are making. .-AdUOcdte
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

A new author who intends to make a
living by good advice says: "Never
leave what you undertake until you can
reach your arms around il and clinch
your hands on the other side" Perse-
verance, and all that sort of thing, in
the right direction, is well enough, and
even cOmmendable but if the new au-
thOr's advice is carried out, somebody ia
likely TO get his ears boxed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

The season for greens" has come. ha. hal
With sasses and vegetable truck.
The festive cucumber will bid US ta-ta
And 10 his Spring work Will buck.
The lively small boy will keep an eve on
Ine place, summer mischief TO hatch,
Blding his time the war-psint TO don
To sicken the muskmelon patch.
-IOfI CsTfv
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

There are no auctiOneers in Italy,
That's why all the big-voiced men sing
in operas instead.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
MRS. HARDNESS WILL.

BY ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY,
AUrHoR OF "JUDTTH REID,' "ELLES DowD,"
"AMIE AND HESRY LEE," "THE HAPPY
HOME" "MADGE MoRRIsoN,"
"FACr, FATE AND FANCY"
ETC-, ErC-s ETC
Entered, according TO Act OF Congress, ia the
wear ls7a. IN the Office or the Librarian Of Con-
gress 40 Washington, ID. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

Ouida in one of her recent novels gives
the following scathing description of a mod
ern fashionable woman :-"Shiftlng as the
sands, shallow as the rain-pools, drifting IN
all danger to a lie. incapable of loyalty, IN
suitably curious, i'll as a friend and i'll as a
foe, kissing like Judas, denying like Peter,
impure of thought, even where by physical
bias or polite prudence still pure in act, the
woman of modern society is too often at
once the feeblest and the foulest outcome OF
a false civilization. Useless as a butterfly,
corrupt as a canker, untrue to even lovers
and friends. because mentally incapable OF
comprehending what truth means, caring
only for physical comfort and mental lncll-
nation, tired of living, but afraid of dying
believing, some in priests and some III
PSYCHOLOGISTS, but one at all in virtue sent
to sleep by choral, kept awake by strong
waters and raw meat bored at twenty, anC
exhausted at thirty, yet dying in the har
ness Of pleasure rather than drop out of th'
race and live naturally pricking their safe,
senses with the spur of lust, and t%ancyin!
it love taking their passions as they tax
absinthe before dinner false in everything
from the swell Of their breasts to the curl
at their neck besides them the guilty an
tragic figures of old, the Medea, the ely
temnestra, the Ph;edra, look almost pure
seem almost noble" Some people say tina
women cannot write.