davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

You can find OF Sohneider's drug store
handsome and new style gold md silver
celluloid sets in leather and plush cases. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

DoN'r read the "Red House" prices.
because goods are given away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

FoR the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, 60 to Schneider's drug store. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

SUPPER At rHE EURfKA CON. RfsTAUaAhr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
A BARGAIN.

1.-TWO FINE SHOW GASES GAN BE PUR-
chased at Q bargain. by making spplics-
tion TO ED. WILHELM. whitton's buiidins.o OILS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

To be procured at any business house In
Eureka or on Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

svT0 J0bbers and Dealers I am
prepared to offer Special induce.
ments. M. KARSKY.
Eureka. Oct. ~. 1881. o2stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

The Rest of Music will be furnish
by the Ruby Hill String Band.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

In conclusion We desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended to
us In the past, and assure the publicin general
that at no time have we had the opportunity Of
giving such bargains - they win md IN the
utmost care and ct the lowest cash prices,
ONE PRICE AID FOR CASH ONLY will
be strictly adhered to. nj polite attention
shown TO all. Please call and examine goods
and prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21
A Kew Comparison OF Polsons.

Comparative experiments with differen
poisons have often been made by injecting
given quantity OF each in the veins of ami
mails and noting the effects NJ. Richet ha,
recently tried another method (which offers
some adyantagesl, viz, poisoning
the medium in which the animal
brcathes. If a fish be put in poi.
sonous solution, it dies sooner or later,
according to the concentration Of the poi.
son. NJ. Richet adopts. as the "limit OF
toIocity" the maximum quantity of poison
referred to one litre Of water) allowing q
fish to live more than forty-eight holrs,
This limit he has determined for various
metals, always using the same acid radical
viz, chlorides. The limit of toxocity wa,
calculated not per weight of chloride, but
per weight Of combined metal. The figures
show that there is no precise relation be.
tween the atomic weight ola substance ard
It's poisonous power. Copper Is SIX hundred
times as poisonous as strontium, though It's
atomic weight is less. Lithium, with an
atomic weight only the twentieth of that OF
barium, Is three times as poisonous, etc.
Even with metals of the same family no
relation between the two things was dis.
coyerable. Cadmium Ql2) is only about
half as poisonous as zinc (65); lithium (l7) 10
seventy times IS poisonous as sodium COZ,
etc. Nor could a relation be make out
between the chemical functions Of y body
and intorical power. Thus potassium and
sodium, the chemical properties Of which
are 81 similar, have very unequal toIicty;
one .graume OF potassium Is nearly two
hundred and hfty times as poisonous az
one sramme Of sodium. NJ. Richst means
to prosecute the subject further.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21
The Wee of New York.

OF unlawful amuscments, such as gam
bling and others, New York has her tall
share, graded for all casscs'of society, from
the gildcd palace on Fifth avenue down to
the dens of Water street. There is far
more of vice and immortality than in Bos.
ten or Philadelphia. 1t is more omen, MOI q
general and more fashionable. In some re.
spects 1t is worse than London; in others
perhaps better. | cannot see that republi.
can institutions affect the general morality
OF our cities in any favorable way whatever.
il anything, the influence is unfayorable'
There is less inclination to execute or toll
crate repressiye laws. The old idea of stern
republican morality has long since been
forgotten, lift ever had any actual exist.
ence. In the towns and villages there is
some trace ii. The general standard OF
morality in these is higher than in Europe,
and 1t is an advantage not to have the evil
example of an aristocracy which considers
itself raised above the moral law In the
cities there is an aristocracy of wealth
which is worse than that of birth. AS in
other aristocracics, there are noble
examples of Christian manhood and philan.
thropic spirit among the wealthy men of
our cities. There is more readiness TO give
away money for benevolent purposes than
can be found in any other part of the
world, This spirit not confined to relig-
ious men, although They are the principal
gvers. Appeals Of all kinds go first TO
them, But In spite Of all the good that can
be said of New York, tits no better morally
than the gleat cities of Europe IL we
contrast IL with the towns and villages of
tic part Il America, the difference Is very
much greater and more unfavorable than
would be found in contrasting village and
city life IN any part Of Europe with which
am familiar. This Is due, however, to the
corrupting influence Of wealth, or TO the
failure Of Republican institutions, to secure
good gsve n nent and high morality, but
quite as much TO the fact that New York is
not an American city. The majority of the
population is foreign. The worst of the
immigrants landed upon eur shores remain
there, and there 10 no form Of vice known In
Europe which they have not brought with
them and domesticated in this city One
sees something OF this in London. but,
In spite Of It's foreign population, London
Is still an English city. Its vices as
well as lis virtues are distinctively English.
do not mean TO imply that there Is any
better or more attractive In the vice of Lon.
don than In that OF New York. On the
contrary, II has always struck me rs more
brutal and repulsive. | have never seen
anything In any other city which
shocked me 30 much as sight |
saw In broad day In street lead.
ing from Southampton row on
one ofmy first visits to London. Two rag.
ged, begrlmed, drunken women were fight.
ing IN ring OF 20 or 30 men, who were
cheering them on. The very fact that thsy
were all English made their filth, profanity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

Ware unable to discover any flaw or in
accuracy in the philosophy of the follow
ing paragraph from the st. Louis News. 1t
is a plain style Of talk, but has the virtues
OF truth ana sound doctrine: g In his
talk with lot of hungry, dead-beat Rad
icals, who didn't get elected to office in
Mississippi last fall, the accidental Presi-
dent said that he couldn't give them the
State offices down there off-hand, but he
would do what is best for the State and the
Republican party Being boss of the Re
publican party, he has a right to do what is
best for it, according to his opportunities
But he makes bad mistake when he talk:
about doing what is best for the State Of
Mississippi, or any other State of the
Union, The accidental President hasn't
got any business looking after the welfare
OF the States, except in one or two contin
genc.es, which the Constitution specifically
names"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

ONE of orr exchanges has the following
sensible bit of comment german to the
present reconstruction of the United States
Supreme Court, a matter of late, OF the first
Importance; 1.-THE able committee of the
American Bar Association who are now in
Washington trying to do something for the
Supreme Court have brought themselyet
into harmonious relations with the court
and with tho Senate Judiciary Committee.
The word now is that their labors are likely
to result in the creation of an intermediate
court otake the pressure Off the Supreme
Court. This may do pretty well, but if the
Ear Committee wants TO confer n lasting
benefit, let it find a way to fire out the par
tisGn lawyers who have been elevated to the
Supreme Bench for political reasons by
successive Republican administrations
That is the first step towards reconstructing
the court on a firm basis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

Az Associated Press reporter in Washing
touSays the finding of the Whitaker court
martial was adverse to the colored cadet
but u is understood Arthur will set il
aside and reinstate the nations ward. We
have too much confidence in President
Arthur's practical sense and known policy
TO believe that he will do anything of tn,
kind. The result Of the court martial wa,
attained after a long ana patient investiga
ton and by eminent and Gentlemanly oil.
GERS of the United States Army, and Presi
dent Arthur would not be likely to stultiiy
himself by arbitrarily setting aside their
verdict and forcing such reprobate upon
the West Point corps again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

Italian than the Italians. Still, itrarely hap
pens that the immense majority Of trans
Alyine Catholics have so large represen-
tation in the sacred college. Several car
dinals are now to be created, with the
names of those princes Of the church re-.
served at the consstory Of a year ago will
be announced These last will probably
prove to be Mgr, Riccimaracciana, the
pope's major-demo; Mgr. Schiafiino bishop
Of Nysyse in partibus, late editor Of The
Aurora and Mgr Laurenzi. France is too
short of her number Of cardinals, and hats
are likely to be conferred on Mgr. Lang
Caviserie, archbishop of Aigeria,-ICor,
respondence Chicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

THE London Observer has lately been
commenting at some length on affairs on
this side the waters and has word to say
about Mr. Blaine in the first place and also
the Guiteau trial. The Observer is not very
complimentary. With reference to the ac-
ton of the State Department in the letter,
to Mr.. Lowell on the Panama canal and
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty the Observer
contends that the model Democratic gov
ernmcnt exhibits as cynical and total dis
regard of treaty obligations as could the
most corrupt despotsm of the world. The
Guitcau trial, says the Observer, is simply
= public scandal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

VIZ have had the pleasure of examining
thc second number Of The Lone Star a
juvenile or amateur monthly under the
editorial management and proprietorship
of Miss Helen NJ. Martin, one of Dallas
most worthy and talented young ladies. 1t
is neatly printed, well edited and highly
creditable to Miss Martins taste AMI intel
lcct. She notifies the public of her inten-
ton to begin canvass in the interests OF
THE Lone STAR pretty soon, and the
HERALD has for her only wishes of success
and words of cheer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

zens. 1t is a dsagrceable fact that the
sanitary condition of this city, during the
past four months, and to which we have so
often referred, has been, and is still SO bad,
that a contagion at this time would prove
very disastrous to US. This scOurge is
rapidly spreading throughout the entire
country, and the municipal authorities OF
this and other towns in this State ought at
once TO take the proper precautionary
measures by compulsory vaccination, OIL
quarantine, or whatever method may seem
best, to prevent the introduction and spread
of the loathsome disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

FnE Treasury surplus is the bug-bear,
the one insurmountable stumbling block to
the protectionists. They know as every
citizen knows that the taxation of the
masses direct and indirect ought as natu-
raj sequence to be reduced in the event of a
surplus revenue, and will be in fact, so il
appears they are trying to exhaust it in the
payment OF arrears of pensions The Cou.
ncr-Journal says: "The Protectonists can
hardly conceal their delight over the fact
that the arreers of pension bills will ulti.
Tiately take about sc5o,OOO,oOO out of the
Treasury, They want to get the Treasury
empty, so that they can insist upon keep
ing mp the spoliation tariff, on the ground
OF its alleged necessity for Government
.suppori.m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21
a Grent Day in ROME.

To-day will be 4 grand day in Rome. 1t
was on the Sth of December, 1854, that Pope
Plus TX. formerly defined the immaculate
conception as an article of faith, in these
words of the constitution Inellabils Deus:
1--WE define the doctrine which holds the
most blessed Virgin Mary in the first in.
slant other conception to have been pre-
served free from all stain of original sin, by
the singular grace and privilege of Almighty
God and through the merit OF Jesus Christ.
the Savior OF the human race, to he
a doctrine revealed by God, and there
fore to be firmly and constantly held by all
the faithful" The solemn definition of the
doctrine took place with great pomp TWEEN.
ty-seven years ago, in the basIica of st.
Peters, more than three hundred arch
bishops, bishops, and prelatcs being pres.
ent. The celebration of this great festival
will be unusually impressive and important
since the pope will add four new saints to
the cannon of the church, create several
new cardinals, and pronounce an allocution
which will certainly be OF moment as con.
yeying his views of the present condition OF
the pontih, and may even forshadow the
removal of the seat of the holy see from the
Eternal City to Malta or Salzburg.
THE SACRED COLLEGE
at this moment offers spectacle of consid.
cradle interest to the observer. The Ro.
mans have proverb that cardinals ALWAYS
dies by threes," as people on the Mississippi
say of steamboat accidents happening, and
II has been proved true of late BY the pas.
sing away OF Cardinals Grannelli, Caterini.
aud Borromeo, as earlier in the wear il was
by the deaths Of Cardinals Regnier, Garcia
Gill and kutschker. AT present the for.
eign members Of the sacred college form,
At lcast,on paper, u very powerful ministry,
as will be seen from the following table,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

GIRLS are getting terribly previous
nowadays. One of them asked her lover
the other day, so We are informed by an ex-
change what the difference was between
herselfand Il neighbours COW. The young
man innocently replied che did not know
"lfyou don't know the difference" she
replied, "you had better marry the cow
That young man will never, no-give up a
conundrum again as long as he lives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21
Made Him Marry Her.

Stephen j. Hatsell filed in the ofc. Of
the District Court yesterday his petition
praying fora divorce from his wife, Matte
Hatsell, nee Taylor. lie charges in his pc
tition that the father and brother of his wife
forced him to marry her against his will.
They were married at 0akwood, in Mont
gomery county, Tennessee, in 1879. He
remained with her two days when he leit.
her, Wherefore he prays that the bonds Of
wedlock be dissolved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

In the United States Court yesterday, In
the case Of the government VS.. w. NJ.
shumate, who was found guilty by the
jsry Of perjury, Judge Mccormick granted
the defendant a new trial. This case has
attracted considerable interest and its final
result II being watched with interest.
lin the case Of NJ. Schneider 4 BRO, Va, NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

and brutality more repulsive. l could not
help feeling Il sort of personal responsibility
for it. l have seen other such scenes in
London; but have never happened upon
one like it in New York. Nor have ever
heard criminal amusements defended and
justified by men of good standing in soci-
ETY., as have in England. Every form of
vice exists and tourishes in New York as it
does in London, but it does not present itself
to the eye and ear in SO repulsiye manner.
/ The Contemporary Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

Born Laredo and El Pa,o and other
towns along the Rio Grande, are advertis-
ing and making great preparations for bull
and cock fights during tho holidays. This
is practical evidence OF our increasing re-
lations with our Sister Republic"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

Tur corrected and official list of the
deaths from the burning of the Ring Thea
err, 1t Vienna, as now issued by the police
muer. The total number of victims 7g4. of
wiiisD number IA have been identified
This mortality occurred in an audience of
onir 100, and surpasscs the ravages of bat
tie uF tlc nlaguc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

Ar last a settlement has been virtually
accomplished between the Spragues and
their creditors by which the latter will rea-
lie about one-half the principal of their
claims. General Butler takes the property
and disburses some S3,0OO,OOO to the cred
itors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

The Supreme Court of Arkansas, has
held constitutional the law in that State
prohibiting the sale of revolvsrs. Crime
would be less frequent there and elsewhere
were such law strictly enforced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

A, exchange remarks chat as New Years
Day comes on Sunday, it is permissible to
swear off on both Saturday and Monday.
The last glass may be taken on both days
with perfect propriety, and will be most
nrnhnhlr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

TINE Paris authorities are vigorously in
vcstigating their theatres, and have closed
two Of them because unsafe. Philadelphia
officials have also ordered thorough OK
animation of all public halls and places of
amusement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

AMERICAN prima dome are gradually
pushing their way to the front in Italy,
even, the land of song. Mile Nevada has
been engaged for the coming season in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

TIE poetry entitled maiden Love, "
which we publish this morning, was written
by one of our Dallas girls now in Denver,
and who has many friends in our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21


IN Tng quotation following, which we
make from the Missouri Republican We
have no comment to urge against the reas-
oning so fur as IL goes, but desire to add a
thought which, perhaps, eur ST. Louis
contemporary finds II to its advantage not
10 elaborate. The Republican says with
ocean freights from New Orleans to Liver
pool at &c 10 &c per bushel, II is no idle
dream TO talk Of bringing grain overland
from California and sending II to Europe
via the jetties, The ocean freight, from
San Francisco, which are now quoted at ole
per bushel, leave handsome margin for
the overland railways, and they can earn
very much bigger freishts on grain trafiic
than the trunk lines get from Chicago or
st. Louis TO the Atlantic ocean. There are
two other items TO be taken into the so.
count which will greatly increase the mar.
gin for profit. The insurance by the New
Orleans route would be much less
than the old water route around
The Horn, while the time occupied
in transportation would be so much
shorter, there would he great saving in In.
tercst on the money" The idea which the
Republican fails to suggest is simply that,
upon the completion Of the New Orleans
Pacific or the Southern Pacific to New Or.
leans, all the grain Of the Pacific slope can
"c brought by this Southern route through
ne year round, without half the de.
y ''rfully decreased cost, and
~ 1000 to 900 miles
requires no extra
predict that this will
pular avenue for this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

DECEMBER immigration was never before
so great to this country as during the pres
ent month. On one day alone $500 immi-
grants landed at Castle Garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

In New York City last week, permits
we're issued for buildings to cost in the
aggregate 100000 This beats Dallas
hOOyn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21
Farm, Rancho AND COAL LANDS.

$500 tracts Peters Colony" or T. +. & L. Co,
lands in Montague, Clay Archer, Jack. Young,
Palo Pinto, stephens, Eastland Callahan and
Shackelford connties-see county maps. Va
riOus sized tracts in same and other counties,
Lot of coal and farm lands of 1900 acres in
stephens; 1000 acres in Young. A healthy
region, has early promise of several more rail
roads. Early Inspection invited. Come VIA
T&P, R'y., to Weatherford For sale by
L. S. GRAHAM,
Graham. Young, county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q. 1881.
INDICATIONS.

For the West Gulf Stakeholder and clear
ing weather northwestcrly winds higher pres
<urg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

We regret 10 notice the alarming preva.
cnce Of small por in Corsieana, as given In
our special from that place this morning.
Twenty -foui cases and six deaths within the
past week Is terrible record. We are SO
close to Corsicana, and the travel between
tl,st point and Dallas is so extensive that
our authorities cannot take too speedy and
effective measures TO guard our own oiti.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-21

a. Hailingsworth ct al. the court overrulsd
the motion OF Che plaintiffs to transfer the
case from the District Court of Grayson
county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

~. real Snanish lace is made, and much of
Il ;s manufactured here, although with diff
f;culty. for the experienced workers
scarcely know how to manage other than
the thread, and it is only the young ones
who have attempted it. The work is very
clean when finished, for that part of the
bobbins which holds the thread is covered
with circular pieces of horn, and the hands
In no manner touch it.
THESE WOMEN
Do naught but the mechanical work, for
the patterns are manufactured elsewhere
and sold for small sum they do not
even join the pieces of lace, which work is
done by professionals who learn to do
nothing else. These women commence
early to learn, for their small intelligence
would prevent their compromising it
without the habit of long years, and even
now they cannot explain the principle of it,
and are perfectly bewildered that
stranger should see through it. There are
some Partisan ladies' who learn to make
this lace for pastime, and it is really very
pretty work these old women give lessons
Tor forty confines an hour, bus they are
reticent about their explanations, and seem
fearful their pupils may learn too readily
when they would be sooner deprived of
their small hourly income and would find
later a dangerous competitor. This lace
could as easily be made in America as in
France, and l am surprised it is not at
tempted, particularly as the price paid for
it there would largely recompense any one
for the trouble. VAL.