davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
MAY y. 1851.

TIE 0ENERAL LLsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
l.
WOMANS HANDWORK IN MODERN HOMES

by CONSTANCE CARY HARRISON
volume avo richly bound Illuminated cloth, With nuner
Gus illustrations and plates from designs " sam
uel Colman. Rosaa Emmett George Gibson and others
Price, 8 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19

= Ser neue prdfioent bes oeuti6en
&ei6stags, 6err b. 8obler (io f6reibt
man Der Grff. 3. aus gerlin) 1T nod
Elm perbdltniBig iunger Mann, er 5ablt
43 Sabre, uno bat eine iiberaus rai6e
&arriere gema9t; er 1T Der SoDn oes
friiberen &an5lers Der propin5 preuBen
uno Der Neffe oes berf. &ultusminif tiers
b. Wfiibler. @obler fann gu ben talent
poaiten Giibrern Der bo9fonlerbatipen
uno ortboboren partei ge5dblt tperben,
uno gilt nit &e9t als Die 9aupt1tiiee
oes &ultusminiiter b. Puttfamer; er
NOR Big gum Sabre 1874 nod 2anoratb
in 9arfebnen in Sifpreuben, unb fun
girte big 1878 als 9ilfsarbeiter i'm Mi=
nilterium oes Snnern. Oils &onmi1dr
Der &egierung bat er li6 nur ielten an
oen Mrbeiten bet parlamente betbeiligt;
bagegen trat ct bemerfensmertb i'm
&ei6stage, tporin er felt 1878 ben fritz
br bonn forti6rittli6en Nbgeorbneten
Parilius innegebabten oitpreuBil6en
Wabltreis Golbap=Stallupinen bertritt,
Bel 8eratbung bes Sosialiiten=&lebes
berpOr, inoem er als 9auptrebner Der
&onierpatipen funsirte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19

(einer 3eit bic Suben pcn benz @eit ga
,aretb. @ins bod oer Weiias aus ibm
beruor sanb 10 fann aud aus bieiem
ooer ienem @tdotden. tas Msber nidts
Werlwiirpises bate ais ieinen Ma!re
uno ieinsn Rird'hurm, irseno elm sroeer
Wann terpprSeben, welder reit
erlSlt.
Soint Stuff prebte ieine 2ippen fef Su=
Iammen er blifte auf ben 6reuno oeS
1aules, Der Gh 10 bic ipSttiihe Wfiene
bes rornebmeu SSflinse sat, nit benz
Musbrud tes peritedten 5aHes. seine
Wibitimmuns mehrte ild, pa Sortines
teine Wiene madte, iid gu entfernen,
ionbern lld an ben 8anin ieste uno NIT
benz Teuerbafen in ten SobIen berumz
foderte. Dieie tduslide gebaelidfeit
empErte Saint Stuff er Butte fsine aus=
Gdt, nit Mancn aaein einise Wcrte
medieln 3r tSnen; er lab fie nit frasen'
Der Wiene an unb cr slaubte in ibren
Nusen bic Qntwort III leien mie tie
ideibene iid aleia seiprrhen, 10 molten
lie aud alIein lid bes Wieoeriebens freuen.
Sn Der Ttat. iie wedlelten einen glld
oes Yerftdnoni6es. ber inoeb 9uciens I'M
Dernanbter Nufmetf fian,feit nidt entSin9
@ar bies eine Vereinbaruns uno auf
wslde 3eit tlautete Ie2 @iferiuht uno
Neuaier etfaQten ie gang rno BON neuen'
ersliibte Der 3crn in ibr, Der 10 lan9e
feline Natruns sefunoen bate.
Nud Suint SUIT idieo unbefriebiet,
nit inr3er Besrlibuns bon Sartines uuo
murbe bon Der 6pffnun8en sehcben., cine
i&Sne Abenbfunbe auein nit Der 9elieb=
ten ~ rerleben.
(GOr.iebnns fDlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19
Cine ruhiae Nadlt unh frHhlid1eh

= Cine rutise Nadt uno frSblides
Grwahen tbre5 Sinoes ano fir cine
Wlutter oas arebts Yersniioen sebrauz
Diet oaber u Ell itdoter's uOent.
! he &inoe ermebl (" (poop,rcpbine)
als Nao,uns @uerer 2lnoer, uno oas
ihneqe @eceiben oerielben piro oas tsite
3snanib iir oeies iesensreide Nibrmitz
tel abseben. Gs if Der ein,ise, in ieeer
Weiie be Wuttermila erfebenoe Not.
rnnsaftrfi fir Sdualinse nnb ileine Sin.
Der. Dsuiides Rinosrmebl" mirb BON
Aer3ten isbr empfoblen uuo il ,u bateu
in alien renenlmirten Npctbeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19
Mrs. gBinslo's soptbtua sprup

Wrs. gBinSlo's Soptbiue @prup.
Rep. sylp4nus Cobb fHrsibt In Bottom
9b.ilt'an 5sesmau fclsenosrmabsn a8ir
piirrsn oui fsinsn SAL cine Msoi,in emp
feblen, lpsnn mir riht wiibten. eab lie gut
mare telonpers fur &tnosr. Bon
Nre. Biusows SY w fS Hen MIR aus
9siatruus iprs6sn in unierer eissnen
Gamilis mar lie Don 5cseu. Dsun mir
osn gYrup einem &inre saben. baS nit
esibmst seplast mar, 70 psridaffte es Dem.
ielbsn rutisen Shlaf uno otn @lteru Stu
be. Die msiasn @ltern wi6sn Otes gu
(hdssn. 5isr 1T tin Nrttsl, Der unlhdb,
lid unb motltbatts 1T. benn per SdlaI
ben er sr3eust, IT natiirlib uno Der tlsine
@berub erwaht 70 bea ais elm &nopf.
Wdbrenb Ger perioDe bss 3atnens 1T Der
@Yrup BON unldabbarem Bsrtte. gBir
babsn Dfters bon MIttsrn lasen b0ren,
bab fe nidt otns ben SYrup isin mSdten
BON Der @eburt Des Riupes an Bis Gas
3abnen puriber III. 3u ssrtaufen In
ausn QpOttefsn gu 25 Gents bic 5laite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19
(gOrtiebnns fDIst,) .
9feueS pom sOf aine.

SOpfeu= 8itters, uelde in uniern Spalz
ten anse5eist wsrben. iinb elm lidereS
Seilmittel fir 8altes 6ieber, Ylaier= unc
9fieren=2eioen. Die welde iie 9ebrauden,
lasen, lie f5nnen nidt 5u bod empfOblen
werben. Die 2eibenben iollten iie binldns=
lid prObiren, unb ie weroen eaburd,
entbufialtiider merbeu in benz 2Ote ibrer
beilenbeu gisenidaften.- Yrrtlano Nbs
pertiler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19
3 e Z a 3.

= Sm Senat iiberrei9te bas spe3ialz
ecmite, benz bic unterluduns beS Nsris
cultural college in Brpan ibertrasen
mar, cine ppn v. s. Yeeler unb @eors
Yfeufer unter3eidnete Diittbeiluns, in
tpdder oieielben sesen bic 8ebuuptuns
prcteitiren, gu piel Weilenselber se3osen
3u baben. slls einen Gilt Der @eredtis=
feit fOrbern iie, baB ibre Wlittbsiluns in
bas YrotOfOu einsetrasen tperbe.-Sm
9auie fanb eine lonse Debate iber bic
Bemillisuns BON @elbern fir ben @ren3'
idut itatt. Mebrere Der Sitliden Mit,
slieDer hielten Die aussuten fir ben
@ren3i4ue far unnStbis.
= Der befannte Yieb3idter Sing bat
5000 Stud eins unb 5meijdbriseS Ginb.
pieb, ben Scpf gu $3.50 unb $1l. 80, per1
fauft. STR bic Summe BON $50, 900 bat
ct pas Yieb in &aniaS abSulieiern.
= Sn @roesbed ereisnete Gd cine
Sdie6erei smiiden swei Winnern, Gpot
unp 8ennO, nadoem iie cine 9eadt bins
surd 5uiamluen setrunfen batten, Stem
no ihO6 oreinal auf Goct uno permunbes
te ibn; barauf iibersab er lid benz 5be=
riff. Dei Der Verbanoluns bot @eridt
wurbe @enno freiselprcden, neil er in
elbltpertbeibisuns sebunbelt bate.
= Sn DeniiOn ipurbe Nidter Yenable
BON ieinem eisenem Wusen, unter beilsn
Sidber ct teim DurdSeben Der Yferbe se<
rietb, iiberfabren unp SetSotet.
= @ineu Subnenfampf 3miiden 6ab,
men BON Ierarfana unp Yaleltine lou
bemnddit fiatifnnte. Gin jeoer Ylas felt
bu5u 21 Sdbne. Der Sewinnenoe Tbeil
erhdlt $3.50.
= Nuf einem nad Eerarfana iabren.
ben 3us bradte elm Wann in ieinen Ir=
men einen arauten, ieste ibn in einen
Wasen unb perlieB ibn, nadoem er elm
Itdet fiir Terartana al ben SUIT pes
8ranfen seltedt bate. -Sn Terarfanu
ansetOmmen. befanD fA Der &ranfe in,
iterbeuben 3ultunoe uno mar nidt mebr
inn Stanbe ieinen Numen anSueeben. s,
fturb fur5 mad ieiner Nutunft in Ierar.
tana.
- gu gnbe Ottober famb man bic
2eide BON Seie 3arris uuf benz giien=
babnseleis i'll Dallas liesen unb bic oa,
malise GoronerS Surn mar Der g(nGd,
baB bier elm Nicro pOrlas. Nuf eineu
Brief BON Nbilene bin baben ieet mebre.
re Serhaftunsen itattsefuncea uno man
sluuSt, baB lid Der MSroer bon Sarris
unter ben 8erbaiteten befinoet.
= Sci 2onapiep murbe 8. 5. MileS,
Der in einem Wasen mad ieinem gBcbn.
plat 3uriidfebrtbe, Uon nebreren Mtdn'
nern iiberfuuen uno ieinsr Yaaridaft, aus
unsefdbr $3.50 beftebenb, beraubt.
= Sn @cnjales brannten Der S9op.
pen beS 9errn 3rauie, bas WObnbcus be,
Urau Nllen unb 8ur1arbS Stall al.
: Die Yirser BON Ierrnpille in De
pttt Gcnntp haben cine Winutenccmpas.
ME sebiloet. Die Diitslieoer beriel6en
baben iid perpilidtet, einsn jeoen gieb,
bieb 70 lnnse 3u perfolsen, bis lie feline,
babbaft meroen. 6erncr tabsn lie Elm,
Belpbnuns BON 100 auf bic @rsreiiune
unb ueberiabruns zines iecsn 8ieboiebe'
Seiest.
: llsber bic Bewiltisuns fur 0rens
pertbeioisuns wmrbe ~ gutter 3sBt eli
Gompromib atseiAlORen unb $75,0O(
itatt Der Sorsei&lasenen 100000 bewil
li9t.
| = Der ReprGientant pom Daflas fiibr
/ te in ber Npenue su Auitin cine StraBen
praSelei auf. Gr praselte einen alter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19

Wlann gamenS Brpmn tpeiolid bur4.
Der 9iombp Ieprdlentant 1T perhoftet
mprben.
-Sn @alpelfpn tpill man lidere Nads
ridt baben, baB @oulo cine Giienbabn
ppn Denton mad @alpeiton bauen uno
unperSuslid banit beginner ,piI. Gbenz
70 ioll er NIT benz Ylane umsebeu, eine
Dampferlinie 3piiden @alceltpn uno
Msrico gu erridten.
- Die Intt< <Temperen3ler in @alUe'
lton iammeln @elb, unt bamit sesen bic
Yrp1ititipnsbia in Der 2esislatur an;uz
tdmpfen.
= Su oem YaIfure bon @bao Wbite
in Dimnltt County ipurbe cine Seerbe
yieb se51nben, bic in Werifc seltoblen
nar.
- Son Datlas inb cine Nn5abl
prcminenter 8irser mad Multin sesan=
gen, um sesen bic Nnnahme Der &iiens
babnbiq gu prpteitiren.
= BON Senrietta pirb sen1eloet, baB
bic Yo1fut1Ae BON Gainesville nad eritz
eenannter Stabt bon brei permummten
Wdnnern beraubt murbe.
- Sn npabe brad an einem neu Su
erbauenben Saule Elm @eriiit auiammen,
auf Dem fid brei Wsanner tefanoen. 3pei
beri ielben entfamen unperlebt Der brittle
iebpd, 9. Gannpper, Brad beibe Beine.
Snpalioen, bic fld tpieber auf Dem
Wese Der Beieruns befinoen, ipreden
iid in anerfennenber gSeiie iiber bic to-
nilden gisenidaften bon Soitetters Ma=
senbitters aus. g1tdt nur perleibt ba i
ielbe ben @eldwaAten neue Strait, es per=
beHert AUDI ben irreSnldren periauerten
3ultano beS Masens, bewirft reselmd=
Ei9en uno leidten Stublsans, linoert
rbeun:atiide unb 0sierenidmerjen unb
idat. wioer baS Sieber.
Gum @erfauf bel alien Npotbefern unb
6anplern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19
Graftu8 Weeb.

Dns srOste MGbellaeer Der
S:oet it pasitntSe bes 5errn s. @esb.
N6bsl aasr Mrt Fnb baielba In erSbter
@usmatl su ben ntsbrtsaen Yreifen gu
babsn unb In Der 2aat fam isber Sc.
lGmad tsirteeist weroen. Yarlor. unb
S&laf,immer.Sets fauft man bsi 5errn
6. 8eto su 6abr'fpreien, ba sr feline MS.
bel cirsft aus ben srobten Gabri!en bes
eaness be,ebt. 6err Neso bat auber.
benz einsn srcesn gorratb pon 5eppihen
unb Wla!ten unb alen In pieiss Sad ein.
f&lasenosn Waaren. gBer M5bet iraenb
Ipsl@sr art Sstrau&t, tbut wobl. 16 an
5srrn Nseb gu wenben. 8om @emTbn.
lthtsn bio gum @qerfetnlten unb Steuer=
lten 1T Maes in ieinsm Store su fnten.
GIL ,S0t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-19

= unier gcrratb BON meiBen mnb ses
itreiften 4amns 1T beoeutenb, melAen mir
5u isbr mabisen Yreiien pertaufsn.
9 dram & Is o,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23
HUMOROUS.

Always goes around with long
face-An alligator faDcOb Strauss.
-Journeymen tailors at work on
custom trousers are like Tilted women
sewing for brooches OF promise.
Boston Commercial bulletin.
A writer saws: "The brave are
always tender" What acowardly bird
the average spring chicken must be-
Modern Aryo.
An articlein an exchange is head
ed "Men's Wives" There are so many
boys getting married nowadays, that
such "A distinctions Norris
to0n Htrad.
Boys PLAYING baseball on Sundays
in Kentucky have been struck by light
ming; but this interposition of Provi-
dence cannot always be relied upon.
~ o. Picagune.
A New York paper saws that in that
city crying at weddings has gone out of
fashion. In Chicago TIE father of the
bride does the crying when he comes to
settle the bills.-M. y. Graphic.
A gentleman calling on a farmer
Observel: MIR. Jones. your clock is
not quite right, is it?' "Well. you
see. sir.' said Mr.. Jones, "nobody
don't understand much about that clock
but me. When the hands of that clock
stand at twelve. then it strikes two. and
then l know it is twenty minutes Of
seven. "-Boston Globe.
DIR. Loring. the new Commissioner
of Agriculture, is the son of clergy
man who lived AZ North Andover,
Mass. The story is told that he and
his brother were gaunt boys. Their
father sent them one day to an adjacent
cattle-shOw with some very fat hogs to
exhibit. The boys were rather proud
of the many compliments paid to the
hogs, until farmer came along and
said to an acquaintance: Mighty nice
hogs these of Parson Lorings, but why
don't he give his boys more to eat and
his hogs less"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23

have no doubt that such remark.
II overheard by the person for whom
II was intended, would cause pleasur-
able feeling of pride. which apparently
would amply repay the recipient for
whole DAYS pain and suffering caused
by the fact that the said foot had been
squeezed into u prettily-shaped boot
But it is not merely the few hours of
suffering that this fashionable folly
brings upon her martyrs that makes the
evil one 10 be cried out against; rather
is il the innumerable malformations
and deformities of the foot, and their
immediate rs well as their remote con-
sequences. that are sure to be brought
on il this folly is still persisted in
]. for one, do not believe in the rigid
enforcement of all those numerous laws
of health that are being now so prom
inentiy brought before the public. and
which would, fear. make the lives of
good many Of us more or less miser-
able; still. there is line TO be drawn
in everything. and il is hard to believe
the extremes TO which fashion has gone
with regard 10 this unsentimental ques-
ton Of boots. Two centuries ago boots
were worn of such width that posi-
lively law WAS passed prohibiting the
soles TO be beyond six inches across the
toes. and now fashions rules are we'll
nigh quite as rigid in the opposite ex-
IRENE.
The beautifully constructed human
foot, with the elastic movements of its
different joints, with certain parts by
nature 50 formed as 10 easily bear the
weight of the body. is thing to be
wondered at: and vet we inclose it,
through this love of vanity. in tight
hitting case OF leather. constructing all
lis movements. and causing all the pres
sure of the body to come on those parts
which by nature are most untitled to
bear it. The high and narrow heels
help materially TO further deform and
hurt the feet. and. by throwing the body
forward. are undoubtedly prejudicial TO |
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23
Personal AND LITERARY.

The Literary World calls Disraei
"this two-headed phenomenon OF liter
ature and politics.
Oliver Wendell Holmes writes slow
ly and laboriouslv, though he is rapid
and viyacious talker.
Mrs. Lamb. OF New York. has Just
completed a history of the city. which
has involved labor of fourteen years.
The pen and papers on Washing
ton Irving's desk at Sunnyside" re-
main just as he arranged them for the
last time.
The reason of jefferson Davis trip
to Canada is that he may be on British
soil when his history of the Rebellion is
published in London. and thus have the
benefit of English copyright laws.
Rev. William NJ Baker, author of
His Majesty, Myself" and other
novels who lives in Boston. resembles
the typical Southerner in his physique.
He is voluminous writer, his books
now numbering more than two score.
Mr.. Baker is about to re-enter the
pulpit in Philadelphia
Ralph Waldo Emerson is seventy
eight years old. 1t is well-known that
his mind has been failing rapidly of late
years. His memory is almost entirely
gone. He cannot remember the names
of persons. nor even the cOmmOnest
words. But his old age is beautiful,
and is cheered by the watchful care of
a most tender and devoted daughter.
MIR. Millais' portrait of Mr.. Tenhy-
son is described as a perfect likeness.
1t represents the laureate as standing
in the well-known cloak. with the vel
vet collar and the frayed button holes,
and holding, in the one brawny hand
that is visible, the time honored black
felt hat. The large soft eyes shine
clear Of the curiously developed upper
lids and are full of thought. The tall
ness of the head is enforced by its
framework of uncut hair and the mar
row. long beard.
"A sad event occurred at Ipswich.
England, recently. Lady Eu Cane,
whose eldest son is in the militia, and
has been drilling there since Easter,
went down there to nurse him through
a very serious lingering attack of con-
gestion of the lungs. On being told By
his medical advisers that the case must
eventually prove hopeless, and was
only a matter OF time, the mother said.
II cannot live. shall die. too" She
sank into sort of collapse. and actual
ly expired without any apparent disease
or immediate cause for death except q
broken heart
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23
FARMER WHITE.

Va, may .,,,y ,n.. ,o,,s n, tho ,.rrn.
- 49,. - -. -. ne.
va, mo Il, =, ~. h,,,,,if,,, ,.tio
g. ,,.,,sa - i,,s,,s.,ia,,. lie
pf -, $50, -, 4. a.. ,,,.s -, 49,, ,,,,,ar
~ ,ai',,r.1 ~. ,,,,,.., .Ii Az
w,,h /. 80, a, ,,rr,,l,' ycnn-,a ,en
L.. -, t,'i'i 49,, -, .ht,,.
"a ss.,'t., s,,.'.,',,, -.
1 ' "
f.e ma thiA IN" folneh eyen nhisles'
an hic- thar wcaf seen cnsrn.
but u siNfs ins heap - mar lan1r
10 keep EN- from spii IN my iafm.
'ou may pie'ur the riiutilui sunsets
An isnuseapes 50 iuli Icpo-e,
ya,, -. -. ~ - .o,,,-i,irss =: sr
Vt 80, -, a., 80, - 80. -. ''i'"''
1919 " 49, ~ ~
fon may long lur tue iot o the farmer,
Al cwci 90 the piea-nr T" tohi
but the yool 'hinss We heN on our table
an new I" u. aug iton tue son:
an our pcsu ltei fignt, sHllef puttef,
erh"ps YOU ihay never heN lcarnea-
hek !" pe chreiusiy cnsrhen.
an ,nr csce>t', 20 pump IN our pantry,
All hrs 10 I've liitsu an turned
when home from the bayfield, in summer,
with stars gieamin over NV head:
when milk by the light q my lantern
An wcgriiy crawl into bed.
when think % the WORK % the morrow,
An wnrry fur fear II might rain:
when hear the LOUD peal - the thunder.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23
Boys aud Their Mothers.

Some one has written beautifully to
the boys in the following manner Here
is whole sermon in a few sentences:
"Of all the love affairs in the world,
none can surpass the true love of the
big boy for his mother. 1t is pure love
and noble, honorable in the highest de-
gree to both. do not mean merely a
dutiful affection. l mean a love which
makes a boy gallant and courteous to
his mother. saving TO everybody plainly
that ne is fairly in love with her. Next
TO the love of husband nothing so
crowns woman's life with honor as
this second love. this devotion of a son
TO her. And never yet knew boy
turn out bad who began by falling in
love with his mother. ANY man may
fall in love with fresh-faced girl, and
the man who is gallant with the girl
may cruelty neglect the worn and weary
wife. But the boz who is a lover of his
mother in her middle age. is a true
knight. who will love his wife as much
in the sere-leaved autumn as he did in
the daisied spring-tima."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23
Iced Fruit. = Select very fine

Heed Fruit. - Select very fine
punches OF grapes, currants, raspber-
ries, etc. etc. on their stems; remove
all imperfect berries; dip them in white
of egg tempered with water, or weak
gum arabic water. Sift finely-pulver-
lied sugar over them; set away to dry
and then serve. ANY larger fruits Of
rich flavor, such as apples. pears,
plums. peaches. may be iced in the
same way, whole or sliced into orna-
mental shapes after removing the
seeds. In the hands Of lady Of taste
in decorating iced fruit is always a great
success on q table
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-23


healthy condition OF the spine; and
the thin soles OF these pretty boots
are. in the first place. the cause OF that
great source of trouble TO women, cold
feet. in the possession of which there IS
neither comfort nor, am afraid, health.
and in the second place. very common
iy lead 10 the large majority OF colds. to
which may often be attributed many a
lifelong misery. Even moderately
tight-ttting boots will IN time cause all
those discomforts OF the feet which rem
der the ordinary daily walk a thing to
be dreaded. What. then, are these
numerous discomforts that are so easily
brought upon one by the so-called
pleasure OF following fashion dictum
in this matter OF boots?
Corns' that common bane OF man.
kind-are sure to result from the wear
ing oil any boots that DO not NJ COM
fortably. and allow ample space for the
proper movements OF the joints OF the
feet and the toes; bunlons, which are
painful tumors formed by an actual IN
fiammation of small sac or bursa sit
uated over the joint OF each great toe:
weak ankles, which are very commonly
produced by wearing the fashionably-
made boots with high heels together
with relaxed condition OF the muscles
and tendons OF the leg; ln-SrowinS
toe-nails. which are not only most pam
full, but, al'o. take some tim to be thor
oughly cured. and necessitate actual
operative interference; chilblalns,
which, although they may and do take
place IN those who do not wear tight
boots, are still invariably the outcomes
OF them, from interrupted circulation;
cold feet. from the same cause: and
last, but by far the worst OF all, an
actual diseased condition of one or
more joints either OF the toes or OF the
foot Itself. All these, then, may be the
wages we have to pay for the compare
lively small pleasure OF being considered
possessed OF "a pretty foot"
But. because you are not to wear
tight-iltting boots, 1t is no reason that
you should go to the other extreme
and wear the hideous unshaped things
that are often seen; all wish to insist
on is that You should be satisfied with
the size and shape OF the foot Provi-
denee may have ordained YOU to be the
possessor OF. and do your best to MAIN
tain il in its natural and healthy con-
dition- How, then. can this be done
but by having your boots made exactly
and comfortably to fit you; by never
allowing yonr boot-maker TO measure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
Mr.. Ntmomton Re.irm..


New York, July o. James w. Slmonton.
who has occupied the position of general
agent OF the New York associated press for
The past ~ years, to-day rendered his resig,
nation, and Mr.. james Q. Hurston, at present
London agent Of the association, will succeed
him. A desire TO attend to his private bus.
iness was the main c4use for MIR. Simonton
eeVering bis connection, and the Asssocia,iou
10 accepting his resignation at full meeting
to-day, authorized the executive COMMITTEES
70 expires. their appreciation Ct his services
IN the following 9 mmunication:
The executive committee Of the associated
press, to whom was entrusted the duty of
preparing expressions Of opinions of The a.
sociation in regard 10 the voluntary retire.
mens OF James w. Simonion q
general agent Of the association.
report as follows: That Mr.. Simon,on has
been the general agent of the ASSOCIATION
since November 9th, 1866, and that in all
these years he has discharged the duties of
his responsible asd srduous work with great
fidelity 10 the several members Of the
association and with general acceptance 70
the public; the office 10 one which requires
capacity, integrity and industry, and
We have never found the general agent
wanting In any of these qualities. Nj.
Smonton leaves the association OF his own
free will and not at the request or wish Of
any of the members. In accepting his
resignation our best wishes 20 with him for
bis complete restoration 10 health, for his
personal happiness and prosperity IN oil The
future Of his life. ERAsTUs BRooKs,
10 behalf cf the Executive Committee.