davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
.-narp,s PAIR.

New York having utterly, or probably u
would be more proper 10 say, tignally failed
TO make a success of the worlds fair project
for 1883. Boston now comes TO the front and
n. oooses 10 have one in 1885. New York
can revive the project yet. There is time
enough vet, and the money, the vim aud the
enterprise is all there, If the business men oil
that city beso minded as to renew the under
taking. The fret factor leading TO the fall
ure Of this scheme al New York was the
hitch and the higgle over location. Gen.
,ral Park was desires, snd everybody in The
city realized that Central Park was the place
for the fair 70 be held, but the park commits
sioaers positively refused 70 entertain the
proposition. This was damper, a regular
cold blapks, shock from which the sssocis-
ton coulz not recover, espe-
cislly a. The sight selected
out in the country from The city and reached
by only one railroad, was so objectiorAble
that everybody Lost interest IN The underts-
king. Another drawback, 90 members Of the
association stated, was the electicn Of General
Grant president His name did not ehihuse
the people, The monsyed men particle.
About that time philsnthropisi named
Jones, ys.rning for glory, -s crrJ'rg
around paper collecting contributions 10 .
$3.50 900 fund TO b. raised for General Graut,
. charity Offering 70 The man Who scosptrd
What other people bsggsd, and the crest
city Of New York were rather sstistsd Win
he general sBdtbs consequences vas thsi NE
f.ir died Of insniiion. some Of The q. Louis
papers tslks1 little shout thst city i-sirg
On css ssss-priss snd brs.thing his in'o y
buts u.s osly Hfls zsphyr 'tsi son
p..ss5 b. ard the MISTER h.s 80 uni,i
BISON nov comes - tht ffon'
40 f1ur ys.rs hssos proposes = I've .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

How tender and true aud ali absorbing is
the love of parent for the little ones that
bless the homo circle with their presence;
that make the Preside all redolent with the
music of their sweet pratt)e, that cling so
fondly to mamma, and have such big and
loving faith in, and alteration for papa. And
how they do get entargled SO closely and
immovably in all the tendrls of hearts, the
melody of their voices ever thrilling us, and
the sparkle of their eyes ever filling us with
gladness though only memory thereof be
all that we have. The Atlanta Constitution
tells of gentleman who few days ago
remarked to friend: CAN the money you
ever handled couldn't buy that little piece Of
paper" With that he handed manifold
soiled scrap on which / could at first see
nothing. At length I deciphered in rude
dsjointed letters the two words, 'dear papa"
He had discovered it in the playhouse of his
little daughter who died only few days ago.
Some time when, in the midst OF play, her
little heart had turned towards him she hsd
scrswled these two words-snd then having
borne testimony of her love. threw the
paper away.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

THIS Il queer world of ours, at least
there are many queer people in it. There is
no accounting for the tastes and inclinations
that rla'nas 7cr' men and influence
them itrooeh ler .EsH. Atao.3, 90
boasts , . .--
person g. G.. -.as,pet Ll. Nor#~ay.
thus refec .,a "hs 50. educated 'n o..
best of Go ne ,.ia' s aud "as1 ris.-
lad entered h, rru--ea array. Hoeri. Go
Schurz and Slegvl 49, su-5l s s TIE
same regiments, and were co-revolu...-
The regimen! TO which they belonged Joined
the insurrectionists in ls4s, aud in the last
battle of the campaign Schelpert was wound
ed. captured and sentenced TO death. Schurz,
Siegel, and mos; of the other rebels escaped.
Just before bis execution day arrived, Schel-
pert made his escape from prison and came
10 America. In New York he met one OF
his compatriots who bad married young
girl with whom each hsd been at
school. This couple YVES going south and
Schelperl accompanied them. They stopped
A. Madison, Ga. The young revc In onist
wss without means, aud casting about
for some honest means Of livelihood dis
covered that there wss no barber in the vii
lare. lie tbereupOn bought razor, and
opeoing shop coon shaved bis first man.
he fouad bis new profession profitable
one, giving him quiet life sni plenty OF
leisure for pursuing chronological studies,
which were his passion. His friend dying, be
msrried bis widow and lived the life Of just
ana peaceful man until the late war opened.
he then raised a compAzy, and marched at
The head of the first Confederate Gag car
red out Of Madison, joining the third GeOr-
gis regiment. BE served with this for some
Tina. and then joined the uIty~sirth, Of
vhieh he became colonel. At the close Of
the war be determined 70 quit fighting, IS be
had tried two revolutions and hsd been whip
nd in both. he is ,nsn ofthOrOugh culture,
,scbolsr Of foe prsssnsiOn, and The most de-
yo,s5 entomologisL The walls Of his shop
,-.e,vsre5 win cssss Of butterflies. bugs
md insects OF Ell kinds-srrsngsd exquisite
IL. For one Of these cssss be was ohsrtd
s25no. snd his entire collection Il worth
ovsr IS 600 he hss few intimstss, but those
vbo know hin bsst sstssm him mosi-tDd
.r;,v pothinR n0rs fbsn ~ hour .sith hin
n-sire ovsr he ssvsriurss offso E1E"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

Fort WORTH, MAN..


Fort ORTIZ, May, - j..
This morning tho subscriptions necessary
to the building of the Fort Worth & Denver
railroad we're finished, and the Queen City
will soon have another trunk line. The
people are jubilsnt in consequence
MIR. G.. S. Sands, division superintendent
of the Rio Grands division Of the Texas d
Pacific railroad, will still have his headqusr-
tiers at this place under tho change. Mr.
Irvine, of Marshall, will go TO Dallas.
A concert is to be given Thursday night
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church.
Great fears are entertained for the safety
of the crops on account of the extraordinary
rains which have been falling at intervals for
q week pat.
Mr.. w. ]. Jones and wife were in The
city Yesterday. Mrs. Jones, once Miss Dick
son, was one of the bells of Paris, and VIII,
Who is an old Dallas boy, deserves bis good
fortune.
The Ell Paso is crowded. We append a
few ofthose gistered; J b Austin, East
land For: w 4 Ellis. st. Louis; Jonn Boz
land. Sherman; NJ McClelland, St Louis; j
w Webb, Dallas; Sam Klein, Galveston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
,..,...,.,.., wagon DrawInr >

The drawing for The Stuoeb.ker wagon, e
h, given away By John s. Witvsr, took
nl.es Yesterday IL his store. Tickets 70 the
rumbsr Of 8 S75 hsd been distributed from
tbs 2nd day Of last August up 70 the time Of
tbs drawing. A large croFd assembled 81
d. ,rpoiutsd time, 10 o'clock The draw
fng -, done from sseslby Bobbis C.rnss
Wa O.russ. and Johnnie NrselsDc- Al
tu.srtv-fivs minutes 10 ore o'clock the lucky
,.,,rrhsr vas ANNOUNCED, 1915. and bsl1 b,
"a ID Wsrrra. Of Rockssn county. Who y,
-. va. no, sunrs Of his god luck TIE
80, a The WAGON IL 81 0. and y certsinly
- fne.s one ever exhibited ~ Isrhs M.
Wrurf has sboun q graf ceal 81 enterprise
=, his screnns. g. il tas s1rsrtsed ms o1s'
insss lsrrsiy. sDd vi surely lncrease rs
r.putssion 81 I've. vide aEhks business
nan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

THE French people never tire of paying
honora to Victor Hugo and grand old col
umn, master elimination of genius and
truth that he is, be is worthy oft all. The
latest compliment shown in the official an
nouncement made to him by NJ. Herold,
protect of the Seine, that in Paris the
principal part of the Avenue D'Eylan is
henc eforth to be called Avenue Victor Hugo
and that the name Place Vic.
tor Hugo has been given to
the quadrilateral formed by the avenues Of
the Trocadero and Eylan and Maynard and
Spontini streets, and intimating that the
latter SPOT would be suitable for the erection
of q statue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
BriGging of the Chicago, Texas and
Mexican Cen tran Road.

Messrs. Caldwell and Nicely, contractors
for the entire work on the Chicago, Texas &
Mexican Central railroad, inform us that
they have appointed Mr.. Nj. S. Fauik to
superintend the entire bridge work. Mr..
Faulk, who we have known for a long time,
is an old railroad man of large and varied
experience, o man of sterling integrity and
honor, thorough, practical man, full OF
vim, energy and gosheaditiveness, and for
close attention to business better man cannot
be picked up every day. We congratulate
the company in having obtained the services
of such man. Mr.. Faulk has orders to re-
port for duty immediately.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
Itching pi,es-simptoms and Oure

The symptoms arc moisture, like perspi
ration, intense itching, increased by scratch.
ing, very distressing, particularly at night
as if pin worms were crawling in and about
the rectum; the private parts arc sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue, very serious
results may follow. "Dr. Swsyne's All-heal-
ing Ointment" is IA pleasant sure cure. Also
for letter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, cry
sipelas, BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly,
crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price 90 cents,
three boxes for SIPS. Sent by mail to any
dress % aas'p 'r'"A in currency, or
Il rec cent postage stec -tara.e ~"
w Dr.. SvH,ra % son $50 H..a $3.50
al et. PtlIsdo'rhis, i.- b.. whom
ssoal4 ) Addressed Sold b. 40 1r-.I-ta
drug t'sts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

grand opposition. II rooms 70 BE- = sort OF
city pride ac,usiiog the cultured masses and
opulent milllonaIfes Of that catholic and pfo'
foundly iesrned old burg TO take up n pro-
TACT Al which Now York has failed and make
a grand success Of II. II this spirit should
become very prominent, II may have Tho
effect to spur up New York TO revive the
scheme for fair in 1883, and If this should
be dore and tho New Workers make up their
minds, the money will be forthcoming In a
golden stream, and money In this day and
limo will accomplish almost anything. We
trust however that New York will ROMAN
ouiesceut and let B ston 60 ahead. Not
that we believe Boston can got up a
worlds exposition that would DO
as satisfactory to tho general masses or as
beneficial to the material interests OF the
country at large as New York can, for we
think the practical sense and judgment
lacking. There will be too much ot the
ethereal, too much science, too much Fly
mouth Rock. too much of the essence and
divine sflatus and not enough OF common
sense al Bos.... sad we hope the Boston
scheme will be successful, for before 1885 we
trust Texas will have legislature with crdl-
nary sense enough to sec the Importance OF
Texas being we'll and thoroughly repre-
rented at such an exposition. There are
hundreds Of interests material to the pros-
pelity and development of our state that
could be represented on such an occasion
that would remunerate the state more
than thousand fold for the out
lay aad there is some reason to hope
that we con get legislature the next
session with comprehension enough to
appreciate the fact and with enterprise
enough to profit byit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
vEAruERFORD.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
wEA1HERFoRD. May 81, ISL.
Justices court is in fession,
and from the number Of cases on
the docket will hardly adjourn this week.
A number Of beautiful young ladies are
visiting our city a. present, among them
Miss BAYLOR, daughter Of General Baylor,
visiting Der brother, w K Baylor; Miss
Fnms Martin, Of Dsllss. is The guest Of
Mrs. Southerlsnd, ard Miss Ssllie Wynnes OF
Dallas. Il visiting Mrs. DR.. Wstt-
The Terss & Pacific rsilr0sd company
began the work yesterday Of moving the
round house from this plsce 70 Baird
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

Miss MARY Anderson has an offer from
the managers Of tho Drury LsDe Theatre,
london, to play there tfis summer, but she
prefers not to go to London until next year.
She is now quietly resting at her residence
st Long Branch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

List Of rnsrrisgs licenses issued by ine
county clerk during tbs psst wees
r. SewrIl srd Lsurs vii ans; JDo II
TIL - nj \ Ye.eer; Hfnry Msvsr sud
~, Frsrt: w 2 Fiizgsrsld sod Y y Short;
= Ris5o .rd Addie Huckners n Msr-
reo sd N-uris Ccisirgbsn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

Fer the year ending April 3Oah the excess
ofexports from this country over imports
amount to $259,0lS. O6l, being gain of over
$4,000, 900 over the excess of the previous
year. Thisis pretty good and means pros
peri.y il lis very best form.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

In August there will be an International
exhibition of electricity, ard an electric
congress in Paris, and Mr.. Norman Will
lisms, of Chicago, has been appointed hon
orary.commissioncr for the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

Thee drawing occnr monthly (Sundays ex
cepted) undtr p'0yihlo" Of an act of the Gen.
ereI Assembly OF Kentucky Incorporating
the Newport printing anu n ewspaper Co.,
approved April 10, 1875.
E5|This Ia o ,pe'ial act, and has never been
repealed.
The United s'tGies circuit court, on March
81, rendered the following decisions:
Ist-Ti,at tie Goino,anweaGtb nistri.
button Company ia legal.
edits drawings are lair.
This company has nov g. hand lGlge re-
nerve fund. Head the Hriges for the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

WE sec deal of talk about General Brady
and ex Senator Dorsey and crooked mails in
The newspapers of late. This n business has
nothing to do with the BogaIdus Kicker
hAa ia 2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

We like Germany. The philosophy OF her
savsn's and professors, may be rather
etbenrsisl, and her literature may, when 1t is
not dull IN It's ponderosity, be rather wierd
and fantastic, ye, there is solid arity about
the people and The country IS a whole that we
admire. There is broad firm, substantial
basis II common sense pervading their ma
"a. j policies and their public acts. The
lsisst special instance we have Of this, Is IN
tbs expulsion from the empire recently, Of a
LOT Of Mormon emisssries from Utah who
hsa gone there 70 spread their pernicious doc
sriu.s AID secure secruiiy for their Infamous
orser. uis . Disgrace 70 their country TO
ne. ali such q mocksry, such AD oEtrage up
% 6ecsncy and morality as their mormon
hrofhelirm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

MICHIGAN having abolished CAPT al pun
ishment is dissatisfied with the effects, and
bill has passed the lower house of the leels,
lslure now in session. to restore it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

services don't for lhom under contract
mado through Hatch, an agent Of Osborn n
%. The contract was In writing signed by
Holignd and I'D. NJ. Osborne Il o., by j.
y Hatch" Tho concluding paragraph Of
the contract WAS Ma follows "And II IL fur.
,her agreed thai this contract shall In no
case DO valid " binding upon tho said ID
NJ. Osborne IL Co., Of the first part, until tho
same shall have been approved and duly
countersgned by tbem.n Held, that while
the plaintiff was not entitled to recover upon
this writing as upon \ valid contract made
by the defendants and binding upon them,
yet IL tho agent who thus nego.ates with
him, In doing so ncted within tho scope Of
bis general authority, he would have cause
of action against the principal, Independent
of tbs writing 2 The bare allegation tba.
Osborne IL 90. are an association is not
sufficient statement of facts from which csn
be implied the liability OF single individual
to pay its obligations. Facts mus be al
legged which constitute cause of action. 4
Texas, 452, b. 46; ID Texss, 16; 20 Texse,
1872. Reversed aud remsnded. Walker,
Commissioner.
S. e. Eagan VS. A. Morris; appeal from
Bexar. In order 10 subject TIE seperao
properly Of the wife to the pa ment of u
debt, four facts must sxisi: First, the debt
must have been contracted by tho wife or by
her authority. Second, tho subject matter
must have been necessarics for herself or
children. Third. the husband must have
been insO'vent, ard fourth, or the debt must
have been for expenses j Cured by the hus-
basd for the bGnth. of the wife's separate
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

EARL Beaconsfeld and Sir George Elliott,
warm friends and both self-made men, hav-
ing by their own exertions risen from the
ranks of the commonslty, the one to peer
age, the other to baronetcy, discussing the
success of life and the qualities necessary TO
insure good. fortune, and the absence oil
which make failure, either positive or CON-
pavstve, certain, took for granted the COM
morpIaces of sef.help, industry courage,
discrimination, energy, talent and then
agreed that the true keys Of the position
wore: First, d lively sense of personal
honor; secondly, tsct and unfailing serenity
of temper; thirdly, the happy art of inspir-
ing ard retaining friendships. This was the
summing up Of these two experienced gen.
erals, possessed of varied worldly knows
elee AMI observation, such in their shrewd,
peleirstive Judgment made the true secret
of victory 10 life's ceaseless battle. Let
young men ponder this and make theie
sueges ions their study and guide.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

MIR. JouY Mccullough, tho 'raeedian
will return/home from Europe in August.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

PROFESSOR Richard A. Proctor seems to
have q sombre cast of mind. he Is oil the
time advancing theories relative 10, or spec
ulatiDg on the demise of the earth and the
destruction of all forms of life. When he
doesn't fnd comet going at hesdlong
speed toward the bosom of the sun, to de-
stroy all mundane things by the ardor OF its
heat when it reaches and repcses upon the
aforesaid bosom of its beloved old sol, he is
col turing up some other plan for the destruc-
tion of this green little globe of ours, now
very contentedly and peacefully jogging
along through space, keeping regular hours
and attending strictly to its own business
The professor married few months ago,
"a d it is to be hoped that now he will take
roster view of things that his heart will be
lighter and happier; that he will become so
peaceful that even little child may lead
him. and tina. his great mind will explore the
pleasanter and brighter fields in the realm
OF thought. One of his la
test theories is that all the
water Oh earth will dry up. He says that
Newton entertained this ldes, but could ad-
vance no reason for it, and that Newton YVES
right. His proposition is that as The earth
grows older it cools toward the centre and in
cooling becomes porous and these pores abb
sorb the water from the surface. This a6-
sorbiDg process is going on now he CLAIMS
and all the water on the face of the earth is
taken up in this way each year to the thick
ness of sheet of paper, SO that in 100000
wears it will have sunk a mile, and in 10
100000 years there wont be drop OF water
left, and then the nitrogen and oxygen In the
atmosphere having been diminishing all this
time, the earth then will not support life
This is fearful to contemplate, espec' 'iy the
absences of the water to those of our fellow
citizens who do go fondly love to hear the
tiakle of the ice in the pitcher early OF
mornings after having been to the lodge or
to political meeting the night before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02

REFORMED Episcopslisnism is to have
college in the suburbs of Chicago, the ground
having already.beon donated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
JUNE ugAW,mss

900 Prizes. sll2, 400
Whole T,cRsts 81. HSlf fleets 81. 20
~ Tickets $50. IS Tickets $40
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or
send by express. Don't send by registered
letter or postofiice order. Orders of IS ana
upW7 d by express, can q sent at our expe 20
Address all orders to X. III. BOARDNA y,
Courier Journal building ouvviiic. r.
or T. j 4. Cum arford, 800 Brosdway, New York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-02
rUEsOAg, JUNE Sin. Iss

Macauley's gnea.ss in the City OF Lousi
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
Arrival Of Immigrants.

The families Of immigrants re-
ferred to in The Register Of yester
day as having left New York for Col
umbia arrived here last evening
They are all in good health-not q
single case cf sickness among them
and the men, women and children are
robust The adults number thirty
three and the children forty.four; and
happier lot of little girls and boys is
seldom seen in such a large crowd
TO thirds Of these children are boys
who will make good Democratic voters
ir tie future.
These immigrants are about half
and half Bohcmians and Germans
Among the men are eight farmers
three tailors, two fnishers of.uasonry
one blacksmith, Que bricklayer, one
Shoemaker and one carpenter. They
will all be furnished with places to.
morrow.
The quarters occupied By these
settlers, at the foot Of Lady street
are very comfortable, everything for
convenience and cleanliness being fur.
Dished by the Commissioner of I'm
migration, and Mr.. Ncuf1cr is always
on maud with MS Interpretation for
this modern Babel
Columbia Register, 8th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
state News.

Eighty three immigrants arrived
III Columbia the 8th instant.
The State Normal Institute will
he opened in Greenville the End of
August and will continue in session
about month.
Col. Boykin, Superintendent Of
Immigration, has made arrange.
ments to get about a dozen families
of immigrants per week into the
State.
The annual Summer Meeting Of
the State Grange and State Agri
cultural and Mechanical Society
will be held in Greenville begin.
ming July 26th.
Hon. SAM Dibble, of Orange.
burg, was elected to Congress from
the Second District the 9th inst,
to succeed Hon. NJ. ?. O'Connor
deceased. The Republicans made
no opposition, and the Democratic
vote was light.
Wm. Fl. Priester, who killed lis
father in Barnwell County, se7era
weeks ago, was tried for nurde,
last week. The jury rendered &
verdict Of not guilty on the grounc
of insanity, and he was sent to thu
Lunatic Asylum.
Greenville is making a thorough
canvass over the question Of I'VE
o. dry" There will be an effort
made at the next Municipal eles
tion TO close the bar.rooms, and lht
prospects now are that these effort!
will be successful.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-15
School Houses.

Is it not possible to provide a
better class of school houses for
the public schools? The buildings
in which our children are, for the
most part, being taught are a
shame on a refined and intelil-
gent people. Many Of them Gle
little better than stables OF
barns. Many of them are small
square log huts, daubed with mud;
large cracks in the floors; no glass
to the windows (or window, for
there is usually only one) hot and
sufocating in the summer, and IN
the winter exposed to the rude
blasts; hard, backless benches-
without beauty, without neatness
and even destitute Of ordinary COM
fort. We say it is a shame, and
the just pride of our people should
not longer permit it. Some may
not believe it, but we know it TO be
true, that children will not learn as
readily nor improve as rapidly in q
miserable log hat as in a neat frame
school house. Their tastes and
their feelings should be cultivated,
as well as their minds. A great
deal depends on surroundings.
Let US have better school houses
for our children. It will, not cost
great deal to build neat, frame
houses, and furnish them with
stoves and comfortableseats. Other
Counties are moving in this direc-
tion. Our sister County, Union,
will in short Tune have neat,
comforta bic. roomy school house
for every public school within her
limits. Newberry should follow
this good example.