davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Inc DEMONSTRATING business is beginning
70 aaume alarming proportions. A horse is
stolen from soma o,o n
'ne vicinity of Dallas nearly
eyery day. John Irhy. who lives on Grape
s.ne prairie, came to the city yesterday
uiorniog aud informed the officers that his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
an Old noetor,. hayinn.

H. was this; "rrust ia col and II, an ro,,.
b wells open." For thl' pnrpos- mauy on old
doctor has adv ed the hpsi ually cIstiye to
tAke dney-W ott--for no otheT rem DIV So
euectu " overcomes this ooud lon, AID that
WI hout the dtstres and erlplug VIII en- other
NE ickes c use. 1t is IRA Heal cure TO piles
non ta.l 10 u'e it.-rTanslaled from the
New Yorker Zietune '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Don't forget that jarrett keep. only the
very best and pur ST lake ice u, his depot, in
rear Of Apollo hail. This is the kind OF
weather when ice Is indispensable, and /.
cheap enough to be within the reach of all.
Call on jarrett for your ice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Rallas Barrel Factory,

Established in North Texas in 1873, is now
prepared to All orders for molasiss barrels.
half barrels and keg'; also half barrels fof
VINE, whisky and cider. Hoop poles and
slaves wanted.
K. j. kIvLKs, Proprietor.
Orders laden for Cyprus. Tank, and
Cisterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

All members of Lone Star No. 97LO
f. s. of l are hereby requested to extend
invitation TO all their Jewish friend 70 nt :
tend a moonlight picnic this Tuesday
evening at Shady View park, on their second
anniversary. Hg order of the president.
\, X. HURST, secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
George Kicks Purpi,ur. House.

Is the largest in north Texas. The stock
embraces all grades from the most elegant
parlor and chamber sets to the cheapest
styles and patterns. His prices are very low,
for quick sales and small profits" /, his
motto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Mr.. w. P. RYDER, ia Lexington street,
Boston, Macs, in making reference to his ca
perience in certain. directions thus remarks:
| an pleased to say that have used st.
Jacobs Oil for rheumatism, with the best
success. My case wss one Of two year.
standing and osfilsi all otner treatment; but
81. Jacobs Oil cured me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Chss. Netherlands now delivering to any
part of tho city pure northern lake ice. His
wagon will. call daily. Leave orders a.
Lemp's ice and beer depot on Pacific ave.
nue..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

A new lot of pianos both square and up.
right STYLES at @. Fl. Edwards, 1875 Main
street. Don't fail TO examine the Mathushek
pianos before you buy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

The cheapest lot of bedste de in the town
ct the Unon City Furniture company, Gil
Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Stop using Calomcl and try "BLACK.
Of .UGHT" for liver diseases.
For sels 0y all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

The finest lot of bedsteads in town ct
Union City Furniture company, Gil Eln
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
URSULINE ACADEMY
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Ursnl'ne Ladies, will rc.optn ''''
The First nonday f.. September.
various departments. No extra charge for
fFencn or German, as these languages
enter into the resuI course of tudles.
TERMS IN ADVANCE:
Board, washing and tuition, In GLIDING station
cry, drawing, fancy wors aod the ordinary
lOnIm'ry expenses, per session of five
''sss..s...........s...flU1 10
Music AID use OF piano. ..,,,'.' rs ~
EEn.Iance fre ltor the first year only).... 5 20
.s...........,...., On
For further Information send 10 cIrcular or
apply 10 ihs MOTHER SUPERIOR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

n For tho public good. Courad's Budweistr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Do you wear the Hunstable boot!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Take "BLAcK-DRAUGHTD and sOa
Mathushek Pianos.

will never be biIious.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-23
The Lost Sheep.
Adapted from the German of Leopold Kom-
pert by HENRY GERSONI.

With feyerish anxiety Joseph was
waiting for the teacher explanation.
Mr. Arnsteiner!' began the boy; /
do not understand this. What child will,
then, say to his father or his mother, Or
his sister, know you not be gone.
And yet such man is said to be pious,
and God is said to show him his favor
While Fishele was asking this, Joseph
entered the room in silence, and placed
himself behind the chair upon which the
boy was se1tcd. Like Judge who casts
a scrutinizing look upon the accused
man standing before him, he fixed his
eyes upon the lips Of the teacher
You must not understand it in this
sense the latter replied, and even if |
explain it to you, you will not find out
the right meaning Wait until you grow
Older
And why should I waltz" the boy
said laughing.
You may speak to his reason, Mr..
Arnsteiner," " said Joseph, with apparent
calmness. "Fishele is smart enough,
and does not lack intelligence. >
The teacher easily understood that the
father was nor less eager than his son
for the explanation of the obscure pas
.,s,-,y .ss5,y.
DO you know what is clergyman"
he asked the boy.
How should not know tins ? The
pastor.
'All right Has the pastor wife and
children?"
He is not allowed to have them"
Do you know why? IF the pastor
had wife and children, people think he
could not be a good minister"
How SOP
People consider the priest to be the
representative of God on earth, for to
the priest is given the power to remit
the sins Of man, which, by his act Of
absolution, are as if they had been
bIoued out. He upon whom such power
has been conferred, who, as the Chris
tians say, can tie and loose, who, as it
we're. works for God on earth, must
therefore be moro than a man.
More than man." Fishele asked,
a~tonished.
That is to say he must not walk in
the ordinary ways of other men. God
must be dearer to him than everything
ON aarth; he must not attach his heart
to things which give pleasure to other
people He must, as it were, stand out
like a guide-post on the highway, that
he can be seen by others
In great anger Joseph interrupted the
teacher.
pardon me, Mr. Arnsteiner," he said,
with violent gesticulation, ''one can, God
forbid, become crazy, if one longer list
ems to your explanations. What CON
nection is there between this passage
and your priest? You do like the buf-
foons, who combine things which have
neither rhyme nor reason. Is che ques-
ton of clergyman in our Chumesh
Pentateuch)? Do you teach my child
that he should become a priest, and
know what priests do?'
With smile of superiority so charac-
teristic of those who consider it below
their dignity to refute the errors of their
"uneducated" brother, the teacher said,
without seeming to feel offended by Jc-
seph's remarks;
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-23
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Lost Shcep-Jerusalem-C m-COrrespondence
Local and Domestic-Foreign and Literary
-Garfeds Memorial NewY ears Thoughts
Radicaism, not Nihilism-Notes and Not
ices-Cosas d'Espania.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-23

Deuti d er Ihe ell.
ein iubii6e5 $9er5-0e Suoeniu europa Neuistcten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is
said to be worth a million dollars.
Queen Victoria refused to receive a
Peerless who became a widow not very
long ago, and who has since contracted
second marriage.
"A Frenchman in Nevers, France,
has left valuable piece of landed
property and 1,800,0 francs to build a
home and support decrepit or aged
members of various professions. Paint
ers, sculptors, architects, engravers and
designers come within the class men
toned.
Queen Victoria has taken posses
sion of the pet peacocks which Lord
Beaconsfeld kept at Hughenden. When
the gorgeous birds arrived at Windsor,
the Queen, her daughter Beatrice and
her son Leopold drove to the aviary to
give them courteous welcome.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett is again
reported engaged to be married. The
young lady mentioned this timely the
London W0rld-is Mile. Bonaparte,
daughter of Pierre Bonaparte, who has
resided nearly all his life in retirement
in the South of France.
1t is related in Paris that young
beauty troubled with too talkative adj
mirer babe him be dumb, and he. swear
ing to obey her behest, did it so thor
oughly that all the world believed he had
lost the use of his tongue from melan-
choly, until one day the lady undertook
to cure him of his dumbness, and by
pronouncing the word ''speakl" brought
her lovers two years. silence to sud-
den close.
Since Englishmen were forced to
admit that some things are better done
in this country than in theirs, American
Improvements have rapidly invaded the
British Isles. The luxury of Pullman
cars having become domesticated there,
it is now proposed to introduce the hotel
cars upon the long railway lines, and the
Government inserted clause (Which it
subsequently withdrew in the Customs
and Inland Revenue bill allowing rail
road companies to take out licenses for
the sale OF liquors and cigars in passen-
ger carriages. A dining room car has
already been introduced upon at least
one line.
Frames Evelyn Maynard, the young
heiress who has just been married to
Lord Brooke, eldest son of the Earl of
Warwick, is one of the most beautiful
women in England, and as generous as
she is beautiful. Under her fathers will
she inherited the whole of his immense
wealth. Before her marriage she alien
ated good share of the property and
settled it on her only sister, who has
just appeared in society. Lady Brooke's
wedding gown is described by compe-
tent authority as beautiful and simple.
ltwas plain white satin and of immense
length, 1t was half covered with mag
nificent old lace interspersed with few
orange blossoms. Her veil was of point
lace, and her only ornament single
row of pearls. Lady Brooke's pet name
Is 'tDaisy," and her husband gave her
wedding present of diamond collar
with pendant daisies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02
THE DEVILS DANCE.

Other dances followed in quick sue
cession. The fire was made to burn
hotter than ever and the heat was almost
unbearable. A single hole in the roof
served as an outlet for the smoke, but
through this outlet the smoke was in no
hurry to go. The atmosphere, breathed
over and over by every Indian in the
place, was poisonous itself; and reeking
with carbonic-acid gas and charcoal
fumes it was moistened with human
perspiration. The fire heated the
passions as well as the body, and the
uproar became greater. Two braves
now appeared before the fire, and a
grunt of satisfaction indicated that a
climax was to be reached. One was
small and agile, but as tough as tiger;
the other showed symmetry in form
and proportions such as we had seldom
seen equaled. Save few feathers in
the hair and girdle around the loins,
each dancer was naked, and their mus
cles stood out like great Jumps on their
bodies. The music beginning, they shot
like race-horses twice around the fire
and then pausing for a moment they
set to their work. They jumped; they
yelled; they beat the ground with their
feet; they tossed their arms aloft; they
beat their head to their knees; they
threw their bodies into contortions; they
danced like devils in human form. But
such exertions could not last forever.
Nature asserted limit and beyond this
physical endurance could not go. The
dancing became slower and the music
more subdued. Suddenly, when pity
had taken the place of excitement and
performers and spectators were alike
gasping for air, the music stopped with
a triumphal crash. Then, the aperture
being opened, the two braves vanished
into the open air and the "fandango"
was over. And when Capt. Jack in
his broken English had told us that it
had been cheap big Dance" and we
found ourselves once more under clear,
open sky, we no longer wondered that
the Digger Indians are placed lowest in
the scale of civilization and that they
are doomed to extinction as complete as
that of the Narragansetts of New Eng
land, whose language and monuments
can not now be deciphered. ID. r..
Whttehttl, IN the Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02
Gymnastics as Cure of Disease.

Boerhaave, the great Dutch physician.
Inscribed on the wall of his lecture.
room, 81 gave the medicine, God cured
the disease" He was far in advanced o.
the doctors of his era, and promulgated
ideas which were then novel, but winch
science has since made commonplace
In an age of dosing, when quantity WS
as much thought of as quality, he sslO,
"When 1 reflect on the immunity y
Woodworking people from the eheciS i,
wrong and overlooking, 1 can not heiP
thinking that most Of our fashlonamUl'
diseases might be cured mechanicany,
instead of chemically, by climbing
bitter-wood tree, or chopping, 1t Gown,
if you like, rather than swallowing
decoction of its disgusting leaves" .,.t
Every school-boy now knows t I;IT
physical vigor is the basis OF pourg
health, and may only be retained py eS
ercise. But in those days few phy:salc aso1
cared to utter the truth, even II tno,
themselves knew it. The anclo oto
Greeks, knowing that an effeml aatic
man is half-sick, provided gyinna,,o"TtSs
exercises. They used these to prom IA
health and prevent disease. An V ~
Greek doctor, Asclepiades, is quoIss ur -
an authority by DR.. Oswald TO eni O,rs
the dogma that gymnastics VIII .' Ou,S
disease. This philosopher had lOuD {
that health could be preserved, anu Inne )
lost, restored, by physical exercise S ~ IN.
and not only discarded the use U ~
ternal remedies, but made PuO III
declaration that he would tor1eiIs no
claim to the title of physician Il ,i !.
should ever fall sick or die but W odss
lence or extreme old age. AsclePio a. a
kept his word, for he lived upwarua t - an
century and died from the effects ' ~
accident. He used to prescribe G Sodily
of gymnastics for every form Oh OO'
ailment.-Yoath's Companson'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02

catalogue as long as the list of Ho-
mer's ships, but forbear, because, with
out any disparagement to the American
beauty, l had to admit that Mexico took
the cake. Truth is greater than patriot
ism, and am willing to stake my repu-
tation for veracity on the assertion that
there were at the ball dozen ladies of
Mexico who, in face, form and style,
eyes, hair, gait and dress, would be ac-
knowledged as unusual beauties in any
ballroom in the world. | had been
looking for the much-vaunted beauty of
Mexico so long had begun to doubt its
existence, but there was no doubling the
evidence of my senses, and if | resisted
firmly 1 surrendered gracefully when
surrender was inevitable.
The ball was much like any American
bail in Europe, The little diplomatic
corps here was well represented, the
official world was present with its wife,
Mexicans making more than majority
of guests. Then came miscellaneous
Americans, English globe trotters, a
sprinkling of French, Germans and
Belgians, and, of course, the
inevitable admixture of those strange
little creatures called "society
men," who are the same all the world
over. There was dancing and flirting
q suppose) and refreshments and much
supper. The redowa and the mazurka
and the schottische have not yet disap-
peared from Mexico, and the gallop and
the racket are yet to come. Ices and
punches circulated between the dances,
supper was served from eleven O'Clock
until the close, and only the young and
enthusiastic remained after midnight
Cor. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02

While Vienna was hurrahing over
the recent imperial marriage, a poor
tailor, the father of five children, all
starving, shut himself up with them in a
room, butchered them, and stabbed
himself. Suspicion having been aroused,
the door of the room was burst open.
and the police found him just alive, but
covered with blood. He sat up for a
moment, glanced at the FIVE corpses, and
then at a cage in which canary was
singing. "Give him to the janitor,'' he
remarked, "otherwise he will starve to
DEATH" then he lay down and died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02

people, his Inconsistencies of evil sbo,u.
how low he has fallen. There are ' sOn'
things which it was never intended uue
should "get used to. '1--Bishop Clart '" y;
NelO York Ledqer. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-02

The City of Boston opened its pub
lie baths on the LIST of June. The season
lasts four months, the baths are 18 in
number, and last year $4,000 males
and 245, 535 females availed themselves
of their advantages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Necessitating n Surgical Operation-LoV-
ing Mother Attempts to Take Pair
Of shears from her Child.
PARENTS BE Careful.

Domestic accidents common 10 women. aud
some of them are very serious. Mrs. Warner,
South Rondout Ulster Co., n Y, some weeks ago
attempted 10 take from her child n pair OF shears
with which 1t wssplaying. slight struggle ensned,
in which the pcint of the shears entered Mrs. Var
Der's left eye, entirely destroying the sight. Her
family PLY sician did what he could, but intensely
painful Inflammation arose, which. by sympathy,
threatened the loss Of the other Total blindness
to woman having the care of a household is
itretrievable calamity. In thi. strait Mrs. w ap
piled 10 the well-known and skillful surgeon, Ir.
David Kennedy of Rondout. n. Y, who removed
the injured eye by very successful OPERATION setting
aside all danger of further harm TO the sight of the
other eye. But owing 10 pain and mental distress, her
system needed a tonic and restorative medicine. To
do this work, the rocior prescribed "kennedys
Fsvore Remedy, which sustained its reputation and
laid n sure foundation OF health
Dr. kennsdy's Favorite Remedy removes
all impurities from the blood. regulates the Liver
and Kidneys. Cures Constipation, and all diseases
and weakness peculiar 10 females II is for sale by
all our druggists at ONE DOLLAR bottle.
nov?tSwlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09
General News.

Civil war is said to be impending in Persia.
Several lives have been lost in hurricane
at Rome.
Chicago is being terrorized by highway
robbers.
Ex-President Hayes has been elected Su-
pervisor of Roads at Fremont, Ohio.
The Ohio papers ask the next Legislature
to pass an act furnishing food adulteration.
New York raised 1924, ,30i 60 for the
Michigan sufferers, and Boston, SIS. log.
Nine thousand people have recently died at
Imritsir. India, of chOleraic fever.
Extraordinary precautions are being taken
for the safety of the czar.
Committees are forming in England to sup
port a universal exhibition at Rome in 1885.
The fixed rent applications to the sub com
to is, 900.
Castle Garden received ,322 immigrants.
Saturday. the 5th. The total arrivals for the
week footed up 9,57S.
There has been granted to the Canadian
Pacific RAILWAY subsidy which may be
valued at 500, ,O00,OO
London has now an average rate of mortal
itv per week of 1919 per 1000; Leicester.
II :: Portsmouth,, 1913; Plymouth. 1916
Leeds and Sheffield, l7.2 each; Brighton.
2l.2; Nottingham, 255; Liverpool, 27.9.
There were for the week ending Saturday
Oct. Is. % deaths from diphtberia in twenty
towns, with population of Z COS, 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

bland smile covers the rugged counten-
ance of the farmer as he gently strokes the
comelv pile Of tens and twenties and he
secretly chuckles as he buries his plethoric
pocket-book in the depths Of his capacious
pocket. What is the cause Of this unwonted
plumpness Of the farmers wallet ordinarily
so thin and limp? An answer is easily found !;
generally the orchards Of the old Pine Tree
State have Welded crop offruit unprecedent-
ed in quality and quantity, and apples are
selling at figures which we doubt have ever
been realized by our farmers for fruit a, this
season of the year.
Every orchard has borne its quota. Old
patriachs, whose gnarled limbs have tossed
through half century yield as abundant a
supply as in the days of their youth. just in
their prime. stopped and grounded beneath
their burden and from a distance cleaned
red like forest of autumnal naples while
even trees of ten summers not to be out-done
were filed with large fair fruit clinging to
every twig. Every farmer has got them.
Some ten. some hundred, others five hun
dred barrels. J. Pope & Son Of Manchester,
the largest growers in the County if not in
the State, harvested one thousand bushels oi
picked fruit.
Several years ago the caterpillars held high
carnival among the orchards Of Maine. They
run riot among the branches of the trees, and
for several years had their own way Re-
morselessly they devoured the young, tender
foliage. The farmers became alarmed. They
got on the war path; ruthlessly they attacked
the maurading hosts. Fire, water, lye, coal
oil aud nearly every imaginable destroying
agent was used in the battle, but all TO lac
purpose. large number Of the pests sur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

Since the recovery from the effects of the
panic of 1873, the suplus revenue of the
Government has steadily increased until it is
figure of Sl67 ,OOO, 200 for the current fiscal
year. Last year it was ovea 500, 900, 900,
and the receipts at the Treasury since the
lst of July are so much in excess of those
for the same period of that year, that it is
safe, in the opinion of the Washington Star,
to estimate an increase of fifty per cent in
the suplus revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

The London Daily Telegraph has bril-
liant New York correspondent, who seems TO
imagine that there is "only one" Wendell.
and he a Holmes. All of Wendell Phillips
recent denuncations of Mr. Gladstone and
the other English 'tyrants" over Ireland
were gravely credited to DR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. and the many warm friends Of the
latter among English literary men have been
in Il blue maze of astonshment ever since
Pyoridence Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

The CINCINNATI Gazette remarks: ''The
spelling reform tor which some writers are
contending. and which certain papers have
adopted, may simplify the photography o. a
few words. hut if logically carried out it
would transform so many that TO the eve our
old English would seem a new nondescript" 4"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

The Press and public men of Texas deny
the report that public sentiment there favors
a division of the State and the creation of
three additional States out of her territory
The papers declare that no man could be
elected to Office who was suspected of favor
ing division of the State, SO strong is pub
lie opinion against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

The British government will appoint four
additional sub-commissioners in Ireland. to
meet the block of applications now before the
land court. Arrests continue 10 be made in
all parts of Ireland. The rumber of "sus-
poets" now in prison is 240.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

A report comes from physicians in Bait
more that a case of genuine leprosy has been
brought TO attentention there. The patient
is a lady, the mother of several children,
and her case has excited considerable at
tention among the physicians of that city.
She was born in Baltimore. where she lived
until her 10th year, when she removed to
the Eastern Shore.