davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
TO ERIN,
ny ynAS'M'oLOrs,

Oh, Erin, land Of beauty and Of song
OF virtues rich and rare
Thy sons are brave and strong,
Thy daughters pure and hiri
The warriors sword, the poets pom,
The holy deeds Of sanity men,
Have each lent lustre TO the crown,
BY many so, flntwlnd
Withwhich thy brows we bind,
And mark thee worthy Of thy great renown'
oh, Erin, brightest jewel Of the soa
Upon her lhrobbing breast,
In matchoss brilllancy,
Thou dost In beauty rest
Thy limpid lakes and streams and rllls,
Thy sloping Wales and swelling hills,
All show the choicest art
Which nature can impart
Ofgrace, or shape, or richness In each hue
Oh, Erin, tried by suil''rings long and sore
Yet faithful through them all,
Thy woes are nearly DOR
III oppressor soon must fall
Soon must they drop-the bolt and chain,
Which now thy beautoous limbs restrain;
Soon will thy gallant sons, SGT free
From Britain's cursed sway,
Thy loving laws obey,
And fealty accord TO none but thee
Oh, God, lot not the fate Of Moses be
Likewise TO US decreed
Permit our eye 10 see,
our suif ring country freed
And, ere we're numbered with the dead,
Her liberated soil once more
Permit our outcast feet TO tread,
As did our sires, in days Of yore
Oh, keep not from our weariod sight,
So long withouta cheering ray,
The glorious dawn, the happy light,
OF Erin's coming day lNA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
Local option at Fort worth.

"Local Option" meets the view of the tray
eler as the most prominent object in the
vicinity of the 7. & P. depot. 1t is at every
ones option to visit Chris Rintleman's justly
popular corner, where welcome-hot or
cole, according to the season-will be extend
ed to him. Try it, for the coolest beer and
finest whisky at the Fort. as 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
PRor. RUDOLPH sEIDTysrRIcKrr,
MUSIC TEACHER on GUITAR.

ruarantee TO give entire satisfaction. Terms
reasonable. Address Continental house, Main
Street or AT the Office Of the IT. Louis Brass and
styiag Band. Sumner Cos, lan2sdu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
Coughinxia Cnurch.

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches
1t is like a perpetual fusiade of small arms.
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
rid of their cough 1t is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughers give it a
trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
sbAkespsaI's Wisdom.

Shakespeare, wisest of men, over 200 years
ago detailed almost every experience OF the
human heart and almost every phase of
human life, and in one place he even seems
to have prophesied that remedy Of remedies,
he Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. d&w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

When the lips are dry or SCARED,
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue is hot and hard,
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic S0ZOD0NT supply,
And all those ills before it fly.
dy&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

Atlas Portable Eagines took blue ribbon
over twenty-five competitors at ST. Louis
Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

Do you feel that any one OF your organs -
your stomach liver hnwels or y0us syetem,
ihlters In its work II 80, repair the damages
with the most powerful, yet harmless, OF IN
Wig lrants. Remember that debility In the
"Bogin ninB OF the End that the climax OF
all weakness Ia universal paralysis Of the
system, and that such paralysis IL the imme.
dlate precursor Of Death. -
For saleby all Druggists and Dealers genor-
aIlv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

"a : ~ 4 :, =
that Erie could only be benefited
speculatively BY concerted combination
Of the NEST influential men on the
street, and then only to the extent Of
s per cent. He regarded the trash a. selling
for double what it was worth O. specula-
tive foot bali for Impoverished spectators.
kasge blocks Of Erie are being shipped
abroad. Won Hoffman, &, Co. bought 5000
shares to-day. When the next tumble comes
the Englishmen and well-to-do tradesmen
on this side of the water will be the losers.
The situation of Erie is not understood in
Europe, and when it is ascertained that the
earnings for the fiscal year ending Septem-
Der 80. 1880, were purely phenomenal, and
those Of 1881 will show q falling off of S2,-
600 900 on the net result, the stampede to
sell the stock will be as peculiar as the pres
emit apathy that is shown by . too induigent
public to gulp 1t down at current figures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Washington indy Gazette. i
Artemus Ward and the michigan Rexi-

ment." As.
In Louisville, Ky, hotel, one dav, Arte-
mus Ward was introduced to . colonel who
had commanded Mississippi regiment IN
the war. Artemus in his way sthst WAS
child-like and bland, !" said: "What Michi-
can regiment did yon command, Oolonel?''
Then it was that the "Colonel' spun like a
top and swore like sailor, until pacifel suf-
dciently to hear an explanation. Artemus
with surprise observed, that he "vas alvays
getting things mixed about the war;, Il ia
always unfortunate to get things mixed. but
never more 30, than when one is sick. Then
It is thst the right thing ia the right place
Is wanted more than ct any other time m
life, or under auy other circumstances. Il
is pleasure for us to note in this connec-
ton, the experience OF our esteemed fellow
citizen, Col Samuel 81. Taylor, Who q 10
we'll known does not get things mixed. In
, q recent communication he writes: 81 do
hereby certify that suffered very much
from Rheumatism and neuralgis during tho
fall Of 1879, and tried many remedies with
little If any good results. had heard Of s..
Jacobs Oh, and concluded to tn Il; moro 8
IN experiment than with any hone 81 good
resulb. I can with great pleasure commend
It 70 others. for the reason thatI know it
cured me-" COL Taylor b tho Ny vas &
ono time postmaster at Cumberland, Mary
land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
'eason preferred not to further pubHah state

reason preferred not to further pubtish state
ments which might DO misoonstrued by that
gentleman in his present choleric and ok
cited frame Of mind. They talked freely,
however, when the promise to withhold names
WAS given, and discussed the question raised
BY Mr.. D. with interest. Il he should be
sustained by the courts it will be serious
blow to the call board, for the reason that
men win hesitate to trade where they are
not adequately protected.
A report was in circulation on yesterday
that Armour & Co. had
SINGLED OUT NIB. DOW
and one or two other operators who were
most active in supporting the proposition
to make summer pork regular, with the de-
iberate purpose of forcing them to the
wall, but this proved to be incorrect. When
pork went up on Thursday, the firm ordered
its brokers to ,fortify their deals all along
the line and call for additional margins from
all theshorts. It was.s b.oadside and not
an isolated shot. sse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
4 DistinEuished Tramp.

P1rrsBuReH, Aug. 22.-The body Of : man,
murdered for stesling bunch Of grapes at
Agnew station, WAS found, last Friday night,
near Rochester, Pa, and has been identified a.
that Of Robert B1yson, son Of Robert Bryson,
Of Harrisburg. a. wealthy retired iron
manufactures, and nephew of James
and Robert McCormack, two of PENN
sylvAnia's wealthiest men,. He was also frst
cousin to J. Donald Oameron's first wife, He
was highly educated, bot subject TO- soma
severe nervous aARiction which slightly clouded
his intellect, from which it 10 thonyht he had
recovered. iHo WAS last heard fr.,m several
weehs ago. ct which time he Was st Hot Springs,
Arkansas. 1t - believed be became demented
and tramped from 81. Louis or got on . train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ROME, Aug. 22.-Instructions have beer
sent from the Vatican to the Belgian bishop
to-day to make known the recent papal allocu
ton among the laity. The bishops and clergy
men are to make an effort to improve the stand
ard of the schools and establish new ones I'll
compete with the government schools, but the e
are not to depart from the strict limits of Il
law. It is stated that NJ. Jaoobina and Primo
heuss have arrived at an understanding feB
filing vacancies in the parishes of German
but other questions remain for settleueL.
which will encounter serious obstacles.
Rome, Aug. 22-The pope is weak and de-
pressed. he had an attack of vertigo after
Fridays consistory. <ss<41l = @1S.1,
LONDON, Aug. R2.-Land meetings were held
Sunday in various parts of Ireland, but nothing
noteworthy occurred. The proceedings were
orderly and the usual violent speeches were
made. sett l.gssl.ss {; 80 : , ~
The Daily -Ne,us has the following from Con
stantinople: The impression is daily growing
stronger here that difficulties between Turkey
bloodshed, the opposition made by Turks
being solely dictated by hope that DELAY nav
bring about disoord between the powers. -5.,
ST.. PETERsBuRa, Aug. 22.-It is officially an
nounced that in accordance with an imperial
order dated April S, reports were demanded
from all governors in the empire in regard to
persons under police supervision. With q few
exception reports have all been received. and
definite decisions regarding those interested
may shortly be expected. Pending announce
ment of the decision to be taken !. $50 persons
were either wholly exempted from police su-
pervlsion or allowed to return from Nav to
August inclusive. Of this number thirty OBJ
tanned the right to resume their atudies at uni
versltles or other educational establishments.
A Scutari dispatch says Riza Pasha entered
that town with 2, 600 men. He was received bv
committee of the league. He has replaced
Osman Pasha as commander of the troops. The
latter, who has been acting as governor since
the departure of Izzet Pasha, will continue to
be governor. ~
A Paris dispatch reports heavy storms in the
French provinces. Six LYONS actors were
drowned by the upsetting of their boat on Lake
bourght. The storm in Angonleme killed
many cattle and greatly damaged crops. .-s,--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
How He Got Rich.

Agood old man, who is very rich now,
was very poor when he was boy. When
asked how he got his riches, he replied:
My father taught me never to play till
my work for the day. was finished, and
never to spend money till I had earned
It IT had but half an hours work to
do IN 9 day, must do that the first
thing and IN ha1 an hour. After this
was done I was allowed to play. I early
formed the habit q doing everything il
Il TIME, md It soon became perfectly
easy to do %. 1s Is % this habit that I
now owe my prosperity"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.
zen. Terry Called Back From flashing
to-, to Attend to Them
Washington Special. Aug. 2O.l

0o'e' AcTTy OUtteU RACK FROM WGSkiag-
ton to Attend to Them
Washington Special, Aug. 2o.l
A dispatch received by Gen. Terry regard
ing the movements of Sitting Bulls band
has probably hastened his return to his
headquarters at st. Paul. At all events he
left for that point this morning, and when
he arrives he will give his personal attention
to Indian matters. The dispatch referred
to is from Gen. Miles. It sets forth that
$50 hostile Sioux had surrendered at Keoeh,
that 1000 more were on that side of
the Missouri on their way to sur
render, and that others may follow. In
Gen. Miles opinion these Indians
should all be held under military suryeli-
lance at that post at present. He says that
the remainder are south of the Missouri,
sending out war parties, receiving stolen
stock. annoying agency Indians, and taking
possession of the agency and destroying
gardens. Agent Proctor and Indian Inspec-
tor Pollock have
ASKED FOE TROOPS.
Gen. Miles requests authority to place the
available force of that district in the vicini-
ty of Round Buttes, near the Missouri, as
their presence would have wholesome eff
feet, and that the two infantry companies at
Glendine. with transportation, be re-
lieved. The subject matter of
the despatch was considered
at the cabinet meeting to-day. 1t was de-
cided that Indians now surrenderlnp will be
treated as those who have come in heretofore.
They have given up their arms and ponies,
and will be distributed around the different
agencies. The party reported as being north
OF the Missouri sending out war parties are
known to be Sitting Bulls immediate fol-
lowers, with Sitting Bull at their head. Gen.
Miles will at once push column in pur-.
suit of this band and try to capture them.
Failing in that he will
DRIVE THEM BACK INTO CANADA. a
Sitting Bull, knowing that if he surrenders
or is captured he will be treated as an out
law, is fighting hard to prevent the desertion
OF all his followers. Hunger, however, is
an all-powerful argument with the Indian.
and is the principal cause of the assertions
from him and the surrender to the
United ~, States forces of SO
large number of Sitting Bulbs
once formidable band. 1t is estimated that
he has but about forty warriors left, and
that these will soon be forced to surrender,
Sitting Bull is believed to be the only re-
manning impeachment to lasting peace with the
Indians of the northwest, and officials at the
war Office are Of opinion that unless the in
terror department. steps in and claims him
as their especial guest he will soon be put
where he viii be harmless for the future. 81, 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Mtnnesoto Woman at a 1ensp eyAIsce
Us. 5 Meetiss0 Near Chicago. fgs 5


Us. ssh Meeting Near Chicago.
Chicago Times Report
Mrs. Fixen, of Minnesota, threw in little
talk on literature, with good deal Of enthu-
siasm for gospel Temperance tracts In the
words and language,of Lutherans. She re-
marked them to be q very devout class and
il they could be persuaded that the Lord
was opposed to their taking strong drinks,
they were pretty nearly saved. She said she
had got little printing press up home that
almost once minute opened its iron mouth
and spat out Q tract in some scandinavian
dialect full Of gospel soberness, though II
WAS secondhand and used to work for the
devil. Il WAS . reformed press. She said
she was going to keep the flies ont Of
every glass Of beer BY capping itwith .
tzact. No orator has get urged Tanner % :
Temperance argument. ~ fs4E. 5et
After everybody bad laid in dinner WITH
out any thought Of table temperance, they
took n rousing meeting for tho children,
lsdby Mn. Harry, and made lively By Ma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
.Boeua Diploma.

Oo1pspUe. Aug. 22.-Dr. 8. =. Baldwin.
member OF the Columbus Medical college
faculty, has discovered . bogus diploms Il Ito
institution. Stops win Be taken By tho faoulty
TO guard against frauds Of this kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
AFGHANIsTAN.

S1N1.A. Aug. 22.-It is reported from Quettah
that the CandahAi garrison has made sortie,
intiicting heavy losses on Herotus. The
number of British casualties is unkuown. Ii
is believed that the tribes north OF Kyoiak3
pass have collected to interrupt communication
with Penchin -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
IN HOG s1GNo.

a Slight Feroersioss Of a Popular Motto for
the Be'se7ss Of the Pork Ring Tie Squeeze
Of thursday Not Onlv Forces the Eat Out
Of Asa Do,U, bsst Af ects Others as WeN
The National tribune., 1880-12-01
written for TEE National Tribune:
Little Tins Christmas Present

You could scarcely guess children, what it was Tim
gave as a Christmas present. | must tell you-t was
only litt!e red eap costing five cents having it
the words, 'To Alice" Miss Alice was lovely young
city of New York Her father is brave true, honor
able gentlemen; he colonel during the war of the
rebellion and fought in twenty eight battles Well poor
little Tim lived in alley back of the coonels house,
and very often he made his appearance in front thereof
lust as Alice starting out for school, He was just
about eight years old, and having winsome face and
gentle ways one day Alice felt attracted to speak TO him.
z Little boy' said she, where do you lve?' He an
swered politely Then she told him to in and
her that evening which he promised TO do Promptly he
came and then the mother of Alice gave him nice suit
of clothes which dear little fellow who had gone 70 the
better world had but slightly In day two Tim,
who before had but ragged suit appeared in
one and was then in condition to attend school Christ
mas rolled around and the eve preceding it little Tim
made his the ooonels door aud handed "a
the servantmaid bundle in which this tin cup
There was letter. too with il which you must see, de
spite its bad spelling. Tim had just begun to write
The National tribune., 1880-12-01

catch for trying gouge the H. people in this way,
at the very time they must have sugar for their cruers
and mnce pies? 1t an infamous outrage
But sugar must be had and the housekeepers Of
H. resolved going for some, If not all, of Mats
sugar if they had to pay him FIVE cents pound for it,
between giving five and sixteen cents So before O'Clock
Thornton had visitors wanting ve fifteen
twenty pounds of sugar. to all whom he said that after
thinking the over, he had concluded to rattle all
off that evening, at ten cents a chance.
This idea took like wildire in H; Rafaes were
almost unknown there and then how splendid it would
be to win hundred pounds of white sugar for only
cents. Yankee cupdity excited most deeply. Well
just it beginning to grow dusk the people
marching in the direction of Matts house, beau
itful cottage standing the hillside, twenty yards from
the road, and surrounded by stately pines Old and
young. males and females met there by Matt and
his old maid sister with coray and conducted into the
great old fashioned paror, where roaring birch fire
blazing After refreshments had been served, Matt
nounced that the sugar rattle would take place. Many
wanted to the sugar. but Thornton positively refused
to show it.
You must take my word for it, that the article is of
the finest quality said he; ''Il guarantee it,
Very soon the rattle ready Pennies, to be shook
in Squire Reeds old belcrown hat used to deter
mine the result Matt agreed to the plan of disposng of
the sugar for ten dollars hundred chances ten cents
chance In less than than half an hour all were TAKEN
five chances and he threw seventyfour heads out of
possible hundred and this being six than any
his visitors had secured the host the prize There
much chagrn felt the result and the people
caly demanded to the sugar 1t must be produced
There stamping and shouting to see the sugar So
Thornton stepped out of the paror, and quickly
returning bore his very portly and splendidy
dressed lady You may well believe that then eyes and
mouths were opened to their widest extent, and that
tongues refused to speak. The people seemed dumb
founded. / think Miss Prudence Perry held her breath
for nearly three minutes. But Matt broke the silence
Ladies' and gentlemen" said he, permit me to
hibt to you hundred pounds of Boston white sugar
rather short measure TO be This my wfea real
sugar plum-and she cost in Boston just five dollars
the minister's fee / have fairly the article
twice. and propose to retain undivided but all who held
tickets here may two pounds of white sugar from
Mr. Purdy therefor; have made all the arrangements
with him -
Now for a season of hilarity. Gross old Dan Mullen
actually danced Jig with Miss Prudence, but
this unseemy behavior grew out of the flip they both
drank
neighbors and it unanimously agreed that Matt
secured wondrous big bargain in Boston white sugar
G. r.
The National tribune., 1880-12-01

"DEER MISS ALIz: have TO Civ you my thanks.
send you presant. You hav bin gud to | want to
be gud to you. maid ten sents selen papers, tux
of hit got this cup for YOU God bless you, Miss
Aliz Yure frend TIM MASON"
Miss Alice received many beautiful presents that Christ
mas, but she cherished much that little red tin
cup given by that poor little boy out of the few pennies
which made up his whole fortune He determined TO
show his gratitude. This noble act of the little boy to-
gether with the kind afectonate letter he wrote made
great impression the father of Alice who
mission merchant in New York and long he took the
lad into his tore errand boy So per week. At
night Tim attended evening school, and as he was very
ambitious to learn, he improved rapidly. few years
ago the colonel moved to the Sandwich Islands, where he
in New York at a salary of $1,000 per year. From this
brief story, children, you will how much Tins
in life grew out Of his gratitude exhibited in making
the present of the little red tin cup. G. r.
The National tribune., 1880-12-01
You kissed me! my head
A

You kissed me! my head
Dropped low on your breast,
And infinite rest.
VIII ethe molly emotions
My tongue dared NOT speak
Flashed up in n flame
From my heart TO my cheek.
Your arms held me fast
Oh, your arms were so bold
Heart beat against heart
In their passionate fold.
Your glances seemed drawing
My soul through my eyes,
AS the sun draws the mist
From the sea TO the skies,
Your lips clung to mine
TIL prayed in bliss
They night never unciasp
From the rapturous kiss.
You kissed me my heart
And my breath and my viii
In delrious Joy,
For "A moment stood still.
Lille bad for me then
No temptations. no charms.
Outside OF your arms.
And were this instant
An angel possessed
OF the peace and JOY
That art given the blest,
would fing my white robes
Unrepiniugy down:
would tear from my forehead
Its beautiful crown
TO nestle once more
In that haven OF rest,
Your lips upon mine,
My head ON your breast.
You kissed me my soul
In bliss divine,
Reeled and swooneu like drunken mar
Foolish with wine,
And thought 'twere delicious
To die there, III death
Would but come while my lips
Were yet laOist with YOUR breath;
II my heart might grow cold
w lille your arms clasped me round
In their passionate fold.
And these were the questions
ask day and night:.
Must lips tasto more
Such exquisite delight?
Would YOU care il your breasp
We're my shelter as then.
And, IL you were here,
Would you kiss me AGAIN.
The National tribune., 1880-12-01
Tbe Gaoies' page.
You Kissed Me

The following exquisite written in 1857 when the
author Lady addressed q
Young gentleman the hero OF the occasion portrayed James
Reupath thought well the published
quite an edition white satin ribbon Whittier the poet,
wrote of 1t its
the secret of English verse1
The National tribune., 1880-12-01
dbe Gbiloren's s 1)aee.
Take Away.

There were four little boys
Who started co go,
From the very same spot,
TO make tracks In the snow.
He that made his path straightest
They had in their plan,
OF all of the four
Should be their best man.
Now, these four little boys
Were Philip, and John,
And merry-faced Harry,
And soher-eyed Don;
The best friends in the world,
And full of invention
In play, but they seldom
Were found in contention.
Well, they started together
And hurried along.
But John, Don. and Harry
In some way went wrong;
The fourth made his path
Nearly straight and they wondered,
when all tried alike,
Why they three had blundered.
Then Philip replied,
q The reason you see,
Tho gh no harder tried
To succeed than you three,
Ipushed for that oak,
Going forward quite ready,
While you struggled on
Without aim, and unsteady"
Now. you see, my dear boys,
what such lessons teach.
III there Is point
That you wish to reach
A position in life
At all worth naming,
III you gain IL, twill greatly
Depend on your aiming.
The National tribune., 1880-12-01

SHOW came you TO be lost asked sympathetic gen
teman of little boy no found crying in the street for his
mother 81 amt lost indignantly exclaimed the te
three-year old but -ny mother is, and caca-cant
find her"