davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
APR0P0SBD NEW TEMPLE.

Ills proposed by soma Of the members OF
the Knights Of Honor to erecta temple IN
d ,llas. The brotherhood has grown so rar'
lily and the number Of members being On
t,e increase, it is thought they are now
strong enough to have hall OF their own
Il is thought that as much as $l2O 70
SIS 900 can DO raised by tha Knights for the
ourpose. II now the X lights of PythiAi
who. we believe are both numerically and
q ,sncially stronger than The above named
order, will conclude TO 20 and do likewise
as also the Odd Fellows and the Mssons, as
much as 500 900 to $75 900 could be obtain
cd for an elegant establishment of say four
stories in height, a credit to the benevolent
riders and certainly creditsble to the city.
The Knights Of Honor and the Knights of
Pythias might occupy one hooT the Odd
Fellows, asecond; the Masons a third, and
the remaining could be rented out for ores,
&c, Fit we're possible to SO arrange it, this
lower floor might BIZ utilized for an opera
house. and to ,h, end, we spprehend, avery
fair subscription could be secured from the
cit z,as roserving to tho various interested
ders the privilege of ultimately becoming
owners of the stock shares, at stipulated
prlce. An arrangement Of thi, kind for a
tempo that all parties could be proud OF,
ia PROFESSIONALLY thing much to be de-
sired. The question of locality has always
been here one of the main srresling blocks in
the programme, but it is to be hoped that it
will not be allowed to disturb for the future
d consumm Atom 50 devoutly TO BIO wished
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

PAPER in Iowa, the Ksola Eagle, puts
the case neatly and sensibly when it says
tbat."thsre isa certain pre- judice in the minds
OF many against fast horses and the men who
own and run them. This is often of The
came kind that post essed the old lady who was
sure the devil was in the & Idle, but she
thought the violin was very fine music ,
isrume' It. Il. is detrimental to good morals
to bet on horse races, but not more so than
it is 10 bet on the result of an election or on
anything else. Large sums of money are
Won and lost on horse races and trottinp
matches, but much greater sums are staked
on elections. There is no more good reason
why we should discourage the rearing and
training of fast horses because some men will
gamble on them than there is that we should
cease to hold elections because men will be,
money, hats, cigars, ETC., ON the result. Be-
cause the violin 10 used more than any other
instrument to furnish music for the ball
room. many people who oppose dancing are
equally opposed to the violin. Now, there
is no good reason why violin should not be
used in the church just the same as an organ
We need good heavy draft horses to do oul
blowing and heavy hauling; we also need
good 'goers' to drive to our bupgies and
carrisges. As draft horses are taught to pull
so let roadaters be taught to go Nothing
is more enjoyable and pleasant, either as
business or pastime, than ride behind q
pair of well.trained fast going horses"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14


IT SEEMS that the counties Of Cass and
Scotland, In Missouri. have successfully
bulldozed the United States court and its
officials In that neck OF the woods for some
years past. The New Orleans Democrat
referring to tho matter says: "A few years
ago a revolution was threatened In Cass and
Scotland counties, Missouri, over the astemp,
ofthe United States courts to enforce the
payment Of certain bonds issued by these
counties In favor Of railroads, but subse-
quently repudiased BY them. The people Of
Can and Scotland were unanimously op,
posed 70 The pay msnt Of these bonds, and
organised conspiracy 70 prevent H. Anti
bond leagues were organised, uniformed
armed and drilled, aud the creditors found
that though The federal courts decided Il
their favor, they we're s.lll a. far from thol
money ~ ever About four years ago III
matter reached lie climax and . number o
rencountefs occurred. wherein several per
ons wore killed. Since hsn the case ha
been lingering In tho courss, being appeale,
and retired half a dozen times, until N
creditors have como 10 the conclusion ,hs
The bess thing they can do ID to compromis,
They have offered 70 take one. third Of In,
principal, and the county court Of Oass b.
agreed 70 the tsrms. The question has y,
70 b submitted 70 The people. butt 10 b,
llsvsd that they will aeosps II and thus On
; tlrssomA sroublssoms litigation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

WE are in receipt of the annual catalogue
OF Hubbard college, O0erton, Texas. The
roll of students exhibits a healthy condition
for SO young an institution, and tho course
ofssudy sets 1t forth as the equal of any sim
liar college in the country. With the OK.
csllent faculty 1t could not be otherwise,
President VIM N. Grow, of Emory college,
Il just the gentleman to make q success of
such an institution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

IT'S in th' large cities where sunstroke
mort prevails. Thisis owing to the fact tina,
In the narrow streets there cannot. be free
circulation Of air aud the walls becoming
heated by tho suns rays, the atmosphere be-
comes like that of bake oven and men
who make much physical exertion either BY
walking, riding or laboring, are unable to
stand IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

MAJOR john ID. ADAMS, of the Arkansas
Gazette, has long card in that paper deny
ing his connection with the Star route frAudt
and showing the animus Of soma of the
Arkansas papers that continue to publish all
manner Of accusations against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

IF THE health authorities will not or can
not get tho streets cleaned up, they ought al
least to come out Of nights and do their
share Of the smelling of the fearful stencil
from the cutters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

THE real estate of New York city il as
se,sed for taxation this wear a. 1915 1856, 100,
an increase of $34,1sS 9i9 over last year
The taxable personal property is returned at
$500, 2l1 1929, making total of nearly
twelve hundred millions, on which the tax
levy Is $40 322.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
A NAisUnMl 4 rru n I.nst.
N.

NJ man will ever again accuse Preston,
da'aeli Of q lack Of backbone. Create,
courage and GOODNESS has never been sbown
bynny man than he has shown 10 tbia hero,r
hsNsegslnst death. 10 IL hencofor,h ,hs
nx,,o hero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

1.wANTED-oo stone.cut.ers q, u. per day
orp'eee work, also 80 quarrymsn At sa.so, ma,
day 70 drlllev on the Bfasos. bridge on q. Q
4 ST railrpad. P.J. Loonle, esnsrso,or
Morgan, BosQus Co., Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14

n-sEwiNa MACHINE GOODS. Al, k,nts
OF sewing Machine needles and parts ut lowest
Wholesale price. send for price list and save
charges BY getting goods at home.
-, OTIS, SMITH 4 CO.,
mo ~ Main street, Houston Texsa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

hS-REMovAL.-L. +. Hughes has moved
MS stock or Groceries and Liquor, to the two
story brick building, 1919 Elm street, Eas,
Dallas, one block east of Central n. n. track
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
Nc Place for the Csar.

Cnicag Times.
Invitations 10 the cs.r Of Ru,ia 10 i3nd m
asylum In shii county ass of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.
WACO
For the University of Texas.

The people Of Tex,s are asked to vote for It,
loo .tiou at Waco because Of Its ceutrality;-
three .ilro ,ds or, IS there-so' ial and NOR n
Influences connective TO GOOD schools. attestcd
by ila Numerous schools low la successful
operation. good heath, water. soil, climate,
productivensss and chsapness OF living.
Election First tuesday In sept, 1851
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
Advice to Young Husbands.

The Rev. C. C. Goss, during lecture
in New York on The Honeymoon
and How to Perpetuate II" said: Look
out for your habits, young man. Don't
get into the habit of neglecting the
little courtesies of life in your home
Jsst see the young men in bobtail
horse-car sit forward on the edge of the
seat, and when pretty young woman
enters the car they watch for the first
chance to put her fare in the box Why
don't you watch just as eagerly to wait
on your wife Again, my young hus-
band, you and your wife must cultivate
mutual confidence. Distrust of each
other is the bane of human society
everywhere. Of course, you and your
wife ought to hold different opinions.
| was forty years old before | married
my wife, and / knew a thing or two be-
fore | knew her. When we were
married we did not empty out our
brains and become fools. When she
comes tovote | want Der to vote on
the side opposite to me, because if she
votes just as / do what's the use Of her
voting? She might have just as well
'ottu I'LL ugh me as we 10 HOW. Dlll
don't fight. Husbands and wives do
fight and bite and claw each other, and
pull each others hair, and all about
little thing that they would be ashamed
of if they hadn't got heated. Guilty
ate the habit of cooling down. Finally
be honest and upright with your wife,
young husband. You ought to be
honest in courtship, but if you have
had an outside for your girl to look at,
and you have all the time kept bit
and bride on your passions only to be
brute after marriage, then you have
deceived her. Be as innocent to your
wife as though she was little baby
You wouldn't hurt baby. Stand up
for your wif9-if any one says any
thing against hir, knock him down.
Well I'll take that back-you can
knock him down in your own estima-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
WHERE SHA LII THE BABy;H DIM.
PIE BE.

Over the cradle the mother hung
Softly cooling slunber song.
And these the simple words she sung
All the evening long
s. Cheek or chin, or knuckle or knee
Where shall the haby's dimple be
WhercJshall the angels finger rest
When he comes down to the baby's nest
Where shall the angels touch remain
When he awakens my baby again ~
Still as she bent and san. so low
A murmur into her music broke
And she paused to hear, for she could not know
The babys angel spoke
.. Cheek or chin or knucklc or knee,
Where shall the angels dimple be
Where snail Gy finger fall and rest
Wher ! come down to the babys nest
Where shall my fingers touch remain
" hen awake your babe again
silep. the mother sat and dwelt
Long on the sweet delay Of choice
And then by her baby's side she knelt
And sang with pleasant voice
Not on the limb, o angel dear
For the charms with it, youth will disappear
Not on the cheek shall ,he dmp.e be,
For the harborng smile will fade and fee
But touch thou the cnin with impress deep,
And my baby the angels sea shall keep"
!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

ton and do direct the committees
of both houses to institute the necessary
provisions OF law to carry this resoiu.
ton into effect"
Upon the recent resumption of work
under congressional appropriation
and on greatly modified plan, the
base has been considerably strengthen.
ed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
How to Get Well

Thousands Of persons are constantly
troubled with combination of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels
are their tormentors. They should
know that Kidney-Wort acts on these
organs at the same time, causing them
to throw off the poisons that have
clogged them, and so renewing the
VIII Die man. Hundreds testify to this.
--PHtsburg P0N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
Origin of Envelopes.

\ Brighton Eng stationer, we are
told, took fancy for dressing his show
window With piles of writing paper,
rising gradually from the largest to the
smallest size in use; and to finish his
pyramids Off nicely, he cut cards TO
bring them to a point. Taking these
cards for diminutiye note-paper, lady
customers were continually wanting
some of chat lovely little paper, and
the Stationer found it advantageous to
cut paper to the desired pattern. As
there was no space for addressing the
notelets after they were folded he,
after much thought, invented the en-
velope, which he cit by the aid Of
metal plates made for the purpose,
The sale increased so rapidly that he
was unable to produce the envelopes
fast enough: so he commissioned a
dozen houses to make them for him.
and thus set going an important branch
Of the manufacturing stationery trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

Canon Wilberforce, Of England, will
visit this country early in the spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

Mrs. Philip BooS, who had the honor
to be the 'oster-mother of Grand Duke
Louis III Of Hesse-Darmstadt, died
recently At Lancaster, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

suddenly the wondering guests heard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Snme Coming Attractions.

Harry Hartmyer's F1ohight this week
is adorned with handsome likeness OF
Miss Jennie Lee, the noted English actress,
who is to appear at the opera house on
Tuesday evening in her great impersona-
tion of DO. This "portrait gallery" of the
F50tlight is a recent and attractive addi-
tion to the publication.
The return to this city of Nine. Carreno,
the famous pianiste, who delighted ali
who heard her performance on the occasion
of the state convention of doctors here last
spring, is among the early probabilities.
She is at the head Of concert company
which includes Ferranti, the famous
Italian buffo baritone, Nine. Emma Don.
aldi and DR.. PAUL. Mongalo, and which
has been secured by Manager Mishler for
a season of tan performances.
Healy's Hibernian minstrels Oh tho 10Th !;
Mahn's fine opera company in Boccaccio,
on tho 22d Haverly's "Stategists' on
the 24th Mr.. and Mrs. Florence in "The
Mighty Dollar" on the Goth and George
II. Adams's pantomime and specially COM
pany on the 2Sth, arc also attractions that
are awaited with great pleasure by admir-
ers of high class amusements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

The condition of the president is not
reassuring. The premonitions of Civil
lian MacVeagh are realized in a fal
greater degree than the predictions OF
DR.. Bliss. Either the superior knowl'
edge or the superior frankness of Secre-
tary Blaine and Attorney General Mac
Veagh, is indicated in the sad news from
the seaside. 1t can hardly be that the
unfavOrable weather alone is responsible
for the dangerous change in the condi-
tion of Mr.. Garfield. 1t is rather due to
the fact that he has really never been in
the condition that the doctors have re-
ported, and that he has been i'm Il condi
tion which they have, until recently,
studiously concealed. In brief, The
president suffers and is in danger from
blood poisoning, not an incident OF re-
cent occurrence, but dating from the
time when the physicians for several
days were deceived by the obstruction
in the wound into the belief that it was
healing, when il was really doing its
worst work. Our private information
from Long Branch confirms the gloom
lest view of the case that is reported in
the public prints.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

Healy, Chicago, heralded its advent by
distributing very large number of cir
culars upon which selections from the
work were printed. among them the
"Sweet By-and-By." These circulars
first brought the hymn to the notice of
the public and created the principal de.
mand for the book. Some time toward
the close of the year 1868, think, the
hymn was first published in sheet music
form. first by Messrs. Lyon s. Healy. Its
publication passed from their hands to
Messrs. DitsOn s. Co., Boston. It is now
published in numerous collections of vocal
music in America, and newspaper ac-
count says it is translated into various
foreign languages and ''sung in every land
under the sum-
S. FILLMORE BENNETT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
Melancholy Suicide.

Miss Emma Atkinson, whose suicide at
Hilton, n. j., was reported, is said to have
been remarkably bright and attractive,
and was connected with u family Of the
highest Responsibility. A week ago
she went to visit some friends 1T Railway.
On her return sho was uneasy and
restless. She had something, she said,
that preyed on her mind, and fears that
she would commit suicide were aroused.
She was missed last Monday, and the
woods were searched without avail. On
Tuesday her sister was walking near the
cistern, when she thought she heard some
one call. The lid of the cistcrn was raised
and Miss Atkinson was found lying ut the
bottom in 7 inches of water. When taken
out she said she had taken Paris green.
She died OH the following day. 1t is sup
posed that disappointment in love prompt
ed tho suicide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
An Old Firo I:ucxel.

Mrs. Ball, residing on South Duke street,
opposite the schools, has presented to the
Friendship fire company an old fashioned
leathern fire bucket, which rcjoices in
the merit OF extreme age and good service.
1t belonged to Mrs. Balls father, John
Simpson, who died upwards of sixty years
ago and who was an active member of the
Friendship during his lifetime. The
ancient relic is inscribed with it's former
owners name and the word "Friendship."
The last time tho bucket was used, it is
believed, was when the Old stables Of the
line of fstases which ran from Philadelphia
to Pittsburgh were burned on the site now
occupied by the Friendship engine house
nearly half century ago. At that date
the Friendship house stood Oh East King
street near Church. The company last
evening accepted the bucket with vote
of thanks to the donor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
PERSONAL.

| Ex-senator CONKLING stood at the poll
ing place in his ward during the primary
election at Utica on Thursday and "shook
hands with all who approached"
HOWARD NJ. JENKINS, esq. has accepted
the position of managing editor of the
american of Philadelphia, Wharton Bark
er's anti-boss organ. jenkins has Of late
fought with the bosses.
Republic(an)s arc not ungrateful. Wit
ness LEVI SENsENIG's appreciation of Mr.
Geist's "cleverness to HIM and his
studied care to sign nothing that would
offend the able Reform editor of our G. c.
Governor General LoRNE is just now the
butt Of any number Of jests at the hands
of Canadian editors. One of the Dominion
journals speaks of him as "sweet SOU
who signs his name few dozen times a
year for the paltry sum of s50,OO0.'
Rev. EDWARD JuDsoN, formerly of Or.
ange, n. j., is hard at work on a new
life of his father, which will be published
in the fall. 1t will contain original letters
hitherto unpublished, which will throw
light on the life and character of DR.. Jud-
son.
Leo Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn,
now in state Of suspense, is toOn to hold
a meeting to decide on its future policy,
tho only article Of which is has decided is
to drop the Rev. J. HYATT SMITH, con-
grcssman elect, us its pastor. His mix
ture of religion and politics, they say, has
proved failure.
"Not long ago." says the Norfolk Tir-
ginian, "MAnoNE was given a check by a
railroad official for sG7, 900 for stock of the
Norfolk & Western railroad, for which he
never paid one cent cleared about $3.50, 900
on the stock of another railroad the pres
ent year, and is now to be paid $50, 600 by
the owners of the Norfolk & Western
road for services never rendered.
Rev. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET, ID. D..
for twenty-five years the pastor of tho
Shiloh Presbyterian churc in Now York
city, will leave this month for Liberia,
West Africa, to perform the duties of
minister resident and consul general of the
United States. lie will 60 by way of Eng
land where he made many friends in his
two previous visits. His daughter, Mrs.
II. G. Barboza, has established school in
Liberia, near the spot where her grand
father was captured and sent to America
as slave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The Pennsylvania team take the lead in
the International rifle match, with u score
of 652, followed by the New York team
with GAO and the New Jersey team with
5S8.
Tho total loss in the OSwe.o, N. Y. fire
is estimated at $210, 900, exclusive of the
loss to government property, and includ-
ing the damage to the West Pier, which
will probably amount to $4,000. East
Rome, N. ", has had $4,000 fire.
Gen. Kilpatrick's old war horse, Spot,
now 2S years old, is quietly grazing on the
generals farm at DeckcrtOwn, N. j.,
where J. E. Kelly, the New York artist,
has recently painted his portrait. Tho old
piebald is as high-hcaded and vigorous as
in the war times.
Judge Lynch has confirmed the rc-
ceiver's authority in the management OF
the affairs of Mount St. Mary's college and
issued a percmptory order requiring Father
Byrne, the president, to deliver up the
books. Father Byrnc, who has hitherto
positively refused to give the books, yielded
and handed them over to Receiver Nc
Sherry.
Ex- Minister Christiancy's room at the
National hotel, Washington, has been en-
tered and box containing diamonds and
jewelry valued at $4,000 broken open and
the contents carried away. The articles
stolen were entrusted to Mr.. Christiancy
for safe keeping while minister at Peru.
Old Christiancy has also had to decline al
invitation to fight duel with his brother.
in law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

If Editor Hensel should be the Demo.
cratic chairman, Thomas nv. COOPER will
learn him something before the campaign
is over.-Lancaster Inquirer.
Mr.. Hensel has not had the slightest
idea of being chairman of the Demo.
cratic state central committee nor of
being candidate for the Office. But if
he had he would he no more likely to
seek to learn political methods and
morals from Chairman Cooper than he
would be disposed to have the Inquire,
"learn him grammar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
The Coroner is Loose Again,

The coroner, contrary to the expecta-
tions of the public, has brought suit
against George Dorwart and J. II. Bena-
wit, whom he charges with interfering
with him in the discharge of his official
duties. The men gave bail for hearing
before Alderman Samson. The case will
amount to about as much us several more
that the coroner has brought. 1t requires
very little to interfere with him, although
ne needs several wise assistants in addi-
tion to those he already has.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
The Unions Return.

The Union fire company will arrive
from Trenton this evening at 7:3O. They
will be met at the p. r. II. depot by the
Union members now in this city and a
short street parade will be made over the
following route From P. r. r. depot,
down North Queen street to Centre
square, to Lime. to Chestnut, to Prince,
to German, to Duke, to East King, to
Market street, to engine house and dis
miss.