davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
@tn peae4abiliIdes GrFaRmttteI F4s
GQGontel.

SotTGommrn cbue ieoIl6en SeiseidmaG, eleaaat NIT
l1ben SuMa glafirt, purstZen, resNtren, reiniseu
lnN itdrfe1,
B;noDaA's 8fHen Bur RlG oier RrnntbeIten ben
FPoaens oer 9e5er Der @ebirHe, Der 9ere Der glce,
Iouie fir nerpoies aopipeb, geropiun9 SnotaeFion,
8uspepe, 6tioe 3uItdnoe, fie6er, misunderstanding
Dunq, 3dmerr1otben unb al: a16cIen 2eioen oes uns
terlet6s. Cine polfommene Sur 9oraHttrt. 9ten oes
aetaGHih, fSne Spur Don 9ierflr, WtinernlieM ebeT
fhdSrdcH 3roQuen.
45-8ion beat)te foger6e Symphonic BON 9TaHtbeiS
ten oer 9SsrOauun9sorgeae SSerItopiuns, tnuerll1e
SGinorrbotben, 8llitfp0lane mad oem &opie, Sdurt
i'm gaqen uebelFeit geobrennen, @teI Dor Dem gien,
gaeeaorhden iourcs SuiftoFen, Sinfen ooer 8eeen
bes Serstns, erIlideube5 geiibl 6e'm eieeen. Ne5e
oocr Slsdern oor ben augen, steber u oumpie Snsrs
1en i'm Sopfe, FoGen6en 4thcm, gelbe5 4usleben eeI
Saat ano Der Gugcn, Geitenftehen, GhmGIsen IN 6eI
9ue unb in oen gtieoern, plnsItbe anlpaluneeu Ssn
Site, Breunen ocs Sielihes.
6iriae 8oIen psa gfaowaS'S 0Fuen tperbeu bos
Sofim pou alien saenaenannten 9tantbeiten bgfrec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
StmterefS0mter gd5aDenetIakproSeh+

: @htca9o, Is. Suni. - 6rau Glttns, DE
Satin bes befaunten Walers @lftnS pertlagte
Uor GINGER 3eit Den @irtb @ubnen anf $4,000
@1uomeriat, tueil berielbe, tpie iie bebanptete,
ibreu @atten burh ben Serfauf beranl9enoer
@etrGnfe rnirirte uub ieiner &tinitlerlaufbahn
elm @nbe madte. Ser BrossB mar lett 3ebn
Sagen i'm @anae nnb eneete belte firth NIT
@ntlaiiuIq Der @eidnorenen, t1loem iidh Die
isibeu uad, lanqer 8erathung ntd9t einigen
fonnlen. g9GbrenO Der 8erhanolungen Dnrbe
6ur6 2eugeuausia9eu belpieicn. OaB @lfins,
ebe sr iifl benz Srunfe crgab. @Ardlaaittlih
$50 pro Sag DsrbisneH feunte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
G8 mar bu8 erIte un6 tit bas eIn;tsG
Slbmcr3bcrtilaCnbe 0itteI

6a5 i'm NugenfItde ben qualcn6Hen 9etoen gtub0Ff
tbut, ous 9nBinbunaen uno&oHgeftoHen betlt, mSaen
ie nun an ben eungen, BEN Na9en, 6en StngeUsiota,
bc einmnliger anmenoGug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
GrnM.

3Orwth, N.=D., 16. SUM. - 9tarfsr
Sroit trat rpGhreno Der oergungenen gtadt in
bri9ieOenen Sbeilen bon &benango GOuntp
pfft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17

FoIqeuGe Grueunun8eH I'M Bolts
ANTE muroen eefern Qemadt: @apt. 6. s.
6nbe Oil @tcle BON u. 3. Sbreebe; s. $. &.
g1ation an Sttlle bon Eraa &. .. Bage; s.
Solution un Steue BON SRI. STA Gomrg.
Ereimaurerif DIES. .-9ie 9t.SObn8.
2p9e 2r. 81" bat fOigcnoe 8eumte fir ben
HG0fen 3erlnin erpGblt: 2outs 8ololtrOul,
Wleifer pom Shble; Charles gS, 6antil,
Seuior=@ =@aroein; u. &opcrOft, Sunicrs8ar.
bsin; q. 8. Sobns, S4abmeifer; s. s.
Sloan, Sefrstdr.
= ,2GaibiugtOu=2o8e glr. 8" ,r6felt gciern
pom @roB SdaBmetfter Same8 3. Ulaiou
cine prahipolle YolaftsSrgeI ans Der 6abrif
Der So. Qoriug & 8iaIe in 3Olebo, O., gum
Geidenf. Broi. Gamuel @rauer, Srganiit
Der 2oge, problrte eieiclbe nit funi.geitbter
i6anb, un0 baa Snfirument ioa, pie mir bOren,
ein gang oorsiiglt4ts iein.
2lnitretd1en BON g u.s nno
R artt han fern. - 9r. Sohn, p. poggr
GebdubezSnia:fter bat beldloiea. etDl 30
fdotiid)e Gmals. i0ruie bic OeridllsssHsH Dlartt=
bGuier neu anfreitben 81 laiieu.
SeineH BerIebungeE Eerl gen.
0ir tbei!teu bereits nit, Oas. torle5te 9tadDt
aeacn II lbr Sohu JtOe pora 4adle be8 5aua
ieS SIR. Iz8, @ufitr, no er fhtief, berabItiir5te
unb Eda Seyart oerieetc, aoB man i'm in's
,,@tu6t 5oipilal" brin9en lnuBte. 3rOb aler
Gr3tlihen &unft mar eS ben DOftOren 2acidr
& Saitt nnm1olidb, Den @hwerUcrlettena tuels
der anger Der 6irnidaale and zen red)teE Arm
aebro6an, um Heben 81 crhalten. @r Rosb be-
TCtt8 nad penigen StanAan, ais iid) ber linz
Iaa eSi9net batte. &erener Walfer berief fol-
QenSa Qeideni1au a@eihwDreuen: Charles Wfc=
| Ganu, Safob 3. 2emts, gS. 6. Dunn, @.
Bunting, Sofob Safiman, @corg 4t. 0aoiO-
ion, Sobu Samston, $. q. Saut, 2ufe Gar,
uep, 6enrn 8eGe, SaueS 9iaG8 unO gSm.
gp0eriOu. &aS Stm 3euseu=$crb1re aiug bcr.
Dor, s0B 9GSs auf Dem 0aAe geibloien bait!
uro rdbrtHS 6ts 96laies berabgerOlt uno in
ON SpivOum geliirst mar. Der gSahriprndI
bg Surp I0utete ben llmildnben geulaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
WetO tOaunn0Sbtf@tptt0ea.

Ofubr, DiOrrb6e, Cholera T1orbus oberIfmerIbaEteT
Stubgoug Der6cn in t5-20 Otnuten furtrt SHr&
Jtobnap'S Geo6e Relief. ggeoer ger1opfuna ned
gn6tn6unq. ipe6er SdDdde mob ylottlqfelt psrrirs
Iutt Der gebroud pOn U. U. Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
Sti6cs sSctter a.no Somnenittdpe.

Nepz Srle ms, 16. Snnl.-OaS 2Set@
ter in ben letten bret Sagen NOR auBerorbeuts
iih beiB. 0rei5ebn SGlle BON 5Onnenittb
murhen beri6tet, unb feben 6erlelben enOeten
nit benz SoOe Der 8atienter.
Sn Sid8burg Itaub bos thermometer bente
nnf 1O1 @rab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17

RSE"Am ID t9iten S0nnt09e FllhrF
Der p@ufGO aSo1pb Serciu" iatne
6riihjatrs SSee, cine groBe . an PIER
Grfnriion mad Sellers Pooiuon, aus.
GS 1T fir Oas @elugen 6ieier 98aferzB zBartte
rad ie6Cr OliGtuns bin Gorge getro9en NOR
oeu, .unb es lSst Fa OapQH bCs 9iuiti9ae Re'
inlt0t eyn0rteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
gefegrap6tfGe Qepef0ea.
Grtra=SaIGr fi&t Die @eiebeebnttG
BON ISefff1SnIpottfcn.

(8rrtte oer -aiToettrten BreFe" fir oeu 4DsutiGeu
&orrelponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
aa!tes nnO Dtbtacs StcDer.
8aO1pdp'S
@egn(tremDe Rtaett.

Boufbntutcne Buegausen, IiiioetEbG EEtRheS
t;ttttcl, tDrfeii Dbne 2dlrier5 tets 8uoerldifig
uuO Tatitrlidl ta ibrer Operations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
Sn riner bis 3loan3ig Wiuntem,

Utc icbr oub ben 3lbcumatiiheu, geitlaaertaeu,
Ghmaten, Bertrlppelten, TerO0irn, Bidtiihen chez
an OnitQer 8l0Itbelt $Cioenoen qudcn nl0gen -9aBs
mans WcaON ReIicf" miro auacnbHdiide SalIe
idaiien bel
gutaiiuOunaeH Der Riereu, @ntsaubuua,n bee
glOie, ge0Grmz@utSti Stinoung, 2uugen GoMQes
ftionen, SalS geiOen, afthma, 5r3llopfeu,
8ipbteria, 6bherliheu Anfdllen, 8rGHne,
Sotarrb, SnilueBa, 6opfweb, 3abnihmer3ei,
gieurlagia, Rhcumati5mus, taltem uu6 beBein
Bteber, 9iibucraugen uno 6roitbeulen.
Sic gnWenouna bes rJleoon Gccf" on ber ODER ben
lcbn6tn SeIIen miro als6al6 6eb0glde GrletteruR9
I6oiiCn.
3rinlgoS bon 2suhtg meroen in tUentgen Au9Gnbltden
GrdnIpie, U}aatnidure, So6brennen, 6opfihmer5en,
Siarrboe, &piensero, Golit Sldbunqen IN Den Gtnae
rCioCn un6 ole tnnetliGcn Shmeuen betlen.
0ieiien6e iouten immer etue Elaihe 9ldoUaRs
,GCobp 0eliCi" bc iid traaen. gqenige 3ropen Sas
ppn In g&aler Qethar 6euqen allen 9ranlbetten uHb
ben bumit p5rtnHpfeH geocn, bic aus Dem @e6raN1e
ihGthen g&aiier5 eHtipriagen Dor. G5 III etn beiereT
Stimllant ais ironi oniner granoq ooer 8tttsrer.
Re!teS 1tnO DtBtaes StcDer.
&attcS uuO BtBfsss 6ieber sc5eirt tar 80 Genls.
gs aicbttein befcres Semitte In Der gBrIt, mas Is
Ihneli ale grten iSieber beil m0gen ie Jers
oorbener 2uit (N}nordi ODER oegencrinOer Sale foms
men, m6gcn ie Sdrrlads, RerDen ooer 9elbes FtsaeT
6as agReaRH ReIiei," Or. TleOtpaHs.
Gyamfsi8 seats pso 7SIaT5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
grets s5 Seats pro sSaatel.

gPir pifbsfbolen, Sas ber 9eier uniere SlheT R1tS
erien agr 9rantgeiten uuO 6ereR sur RRoiren lsSs,
nor GneIs
r6aIIdb nnS gSabr,"
.RaSpab aber SrretabIe llretbra,"
-RaSwab iber sFrSpbela,"
unb anbrreg6riItcn h6erSroutbcien perihisOeuer@H.
SJlou itlide cine BriefmerFe an Slnbfpap h Gomp.s
SIR S2 gEarrens, @de Der @burnitrabe, g(eipsgSrf.
rs geIebruns, 9auIenOe BON Dollars pert6, iU'CS
gu5 sugeiaidt lDeroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
GRt33moana Der SarubEaTe Aaa
Der Rierc1,

bdrmuttertetoen.
Cine 5lohe entbdlt mebr aftioe un6 betIfrdftae @is
mente als trgcno Elm anOeres Erdpar0t Die D{e6lEEs
iDtro t9eelollenee 9enomnen, D6brena anSere 9lit5
fhni bis iets Uial 70 UteI erforOeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
2 S1WtnoTn6t

ber yuageH nno tubertuI5icr gbHfs; Tropbm5s3ski.
uhl6eH tetbcni biHihminben, Gntartuna uub Bers
ltmdrun9 oer ghcen, Suteriranfbdt llrinpsrbalHgs
brGudlt purorn. pelde ihmcr7bafte Speratjon nuns
BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-17
Otr. IA.
ST. 3AOiUaN'S
SOr(Np0ri((tolls
SefOfpent.
Ser groBe Sntrriniger.

geTanOcrunaeR OeS @eIunebeiss3nSfanaeS tste
eeisbeH n'ie entpiuHOeu Hadl Dem @ebratidse
lpelltaeE Dozen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

all of which he is offering at extraordinar
low prices for CASH or COTTON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

our hands to the pillow. Let there
be no looking back. Too long have
our people been begging that lots be
sold and the town opened up Tor set
Element. Let US now proceed to
compel what we have heretofore ask
ed. Let taxes be levied, and inn
provements made, until only Gould
or Vanderbilt could afford to own
idle town lots. Let the streets be
appropriated aud opened, and let tax
es be laid on the property to pay for
it. The Convenience or within of the
one must give way to the good of
the many.
This is question in which the cit
liens of Colfax are not alone interest
ed. 1t concerns the whole parish of
Grant. 1t is important to the par
ish that it's parish seat should not
be one that it is ashamed of. 1t is
important to the parish that its par
ish seat should not be the laughing
stock of the passengers on the boats
which pass our borders. by their
fruits shall ye know them" is as true
as it was eighteen hundred years ago;
and when we place on the border of
our parish, on the great highway Of
commerce and travel, such pile of
kindling wood as Colfax now is. and
dub it our parish town, it is poor
inducement for immigrants to settle
among rs. We call on the people of
eur parish and the police jury to
stand by the citizens of the town and
their council in this contest, for it is
the fight Of the parish Of Grant, as
well as of the town of Colfax for ex-
istance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11
Who Would Be Free, Themselves Must
Strike the Blow"

The citizens of our town have at
last awakened from their apathy.
The scales have fallen from their eyes,
and they now know that upon their
exertions alone depends the fate of
Colfax Whether they intcnd to put
forth those exertions their action on
the Friday of last week viii show.
By their votes that night, by the or
dinances they suggested. and by the
memorial they signed, they served
notice ON Mr.. Lane that his reign
was drawing to close. The memo
rial to the town council, found in an
other column, is the citizens indict-
ment against him, and every one
acquainted with the facts will en-
dorse it "a true bill" That the peo-
pie have stood it as long as they have.
speaks volumes for them, for in
many communities. with regulations
greater than Colfax for peace and
order. the citizens would long ago
have taken the law into their hands
and compelled the Inauguration Of q
different line of policy. We congrat-
ulste the people of our town upon
the course they have pursued We
rejoice that they have found way
within the bounds Of Law, to compel
the sale OF town lots, and to effect a
release from the thraldom that now
holds them. The council has already
passed two of the ordinances prayed
for. and only waits for the compile
ton of the survey, to enact the 9TH
ers. The members, or nearly all Of
them. are with the people. heart and
soul, and viii leave no stone unturn-
ed TO effect their end. We have put
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

The cry against the adulteration OF
food has now extended to scearing ap-
pare. The New York Legislature has
passed law that all persons selling
oleonaargarine must say SO by means
of sign and must brand every cake
of same in large letters. Hotels and
restaurants must also give due notice
il they use oleomargarine.--M Marks
uiRe ReUiem.
Brother Hall. You have q queer no.
ton of what wearing apparel is. You
must be under the impression that
oleomargariDe is q suet Of clothes.
However. it is butter mistake. ("""~)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

In order to give our readers an
idea ofthe way Judge Barbin will deal
with certain offenders against the Law,
and also to give those guilty of
the practice of carrying concealed
weapons an inkling of what they are
to expect at bis hands. We publish
the below extract from the Marksuiue
ReUie,c. II the Judge will deal with
this class equally as severely in this
parish be viii bestow boon upon
the good people Of Grant add receive
their hearty Enforcement:
Judge Barbin gave public notice
from the bench in his address to the
grand jury when they made their f.
nal report, that all persons, without
regard to color, rank or position, who
would hereafter be convicted before
the court of carrying concealed wea-
pons. would without exception, be
sent to jail, fined and have to pay
cost OF prosecution. We say amen.
We have never ceased to raise our
voice against the criminal and cowardly
practice of carrying concealed weap-
ons- The Judge viii be sustained BY
all the good citizens in his endeavor
to put down this dangerous custom.
May the time come when men will
cease to 60 armed, ready at the
slightest provocation tc take human
life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

The city dailies are oil noting the
fact that General Howard has "abol-
ished" the cadets barber at West
Point. and are rejoicing to think that
these carpet knights" viii have. in
the future, to shave themselves. Con-
sidering the fact that the barber was
never allowed to shave cadets but
only cut their hair. We think the "city
roosters" are just little too ''previ-
GUS"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

Gov. Wilt has issued his procla-
nation declaring quarantine against
Rio Janerio, Havana, Vera Cruz
and all other Spanish American
ports, on account of the prevalence
there of yellow lever.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

Major A. N. Beanregard, brother Of
Gen. P. G. 7. Beauregard, died Of
consumption, in New Orleans, -
May %. in the saith year of his age.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

The citizens meeting which ad-
journed until s o'clock Friday, June
3d., was called to order 1T that hour.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to consider and report the
means to promote the growth of the
town reported ~ follows:
CoIzAx, La, june 3. 1881
To the Citizens of Colfax, in Town Meeting
Assembled:
Your committee, to whom was del
egated the duty of recommending
such action as would tend to pro-
mote the growth and prosperity Of
our town, would respectfully report
as follows:
Your committee met at the Office
of NJ. F. Machen at 1880 O'Clock on
June, LIST, l881--all members pres
emit. and organized by eisoting r. s.
Cameron Chairman, and John @.
Wickliffe. Jr., Secretary, and proceed
ed to the consideration of the SUBJ
jects committed to their charge.
Your committee Is not yet prepared
to report upon the question Of levy
ing . special tax, in excess of the
constitutional tax of ter mills. The
Supreme Court having lately render
ed decision, which may be con-
elusive a. to the powers Of the Town
Council, in this regard, and not hav-
ing the text of that decision at hand,
your committee have written TO the
Justice who rendered the opinion,
|inquiring as to its full extent Your
committee therefore asks for further
time to report upon this point
After careful deliberation, your
committee would recommend that
this meeting request ths Town Coun-
Gil to enact ordinances Dc follows.
/ An Ordinance to Provide for an
Official Survey of the Entire Town
of Colfax.
2. An Ordinance Naming Each Street
and Numbering Each Block APP
pearing on the Plat Of Such Sur
vey.
8. An Ordinance Opening to Public
Use Every Street Appearing Upon
Such Survey.
4. An Ordinances Providing for the
Removal of Distractions in Such
Streets.
s. An Ordinance to Provide for the
Expropriation Of the Central Block
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

The report OF the committee was
received. and it, recommendations
voted on separately. They were al
unanimously adopted BY . rising
vote, except the ordinance providing
for levying : tax Of ten mills which
was adopted With one dissenting
vote, Mr.. @. w. lanes Mr.. Lane
asksd thAt his protest. Be entered
upon the ninutse. which was done.
in the following words:
z ''That the property holders are the
only interested parties and none
others."
Dr.. w. g. Deal was appointed
committee to 10y the memorial before
the school board. and Hon. w. Z.
Richardson WAS appointed : eonmit-
tee 70 lay The memorial and ordinan-
ces before the council.
On motion Of Dr.. Deal the con-
mittse heretofors appointed was made
: standing committee, to be called
the executive committee, and was in
structed to meet. on the call Of it's
chAirmanr - oftsn - il saw iit. and
the duty ~ wstohine the interests Of
the tQyn con6ded 70 il On motion
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11
ne STUDIES TO PLEASE!

His efforts in the past are the best evil
dence of the truth Of this assertion and
he takes this occasion to return his thanks
to the citizens of Grant and adjoining
parishes for the patronage SO literally be-
continuance of the same. ialO
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-11

dt7OA WEEK. sig day at home
W( n easily made. Costly Ontft free
Address TaUE & Co.. Augusta, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

fourth, fflh, seventh, eighth, with q pop.
ula,ion of 242,e3f and six senStors, while On
the foregoing basis they are only entitled 10
four and fraction over, which would max
it say, five. That leaves fourteen senators
to DO divided between little
less than half the population.
BY following the line of analysis and the
grouping of counties as we have done,
the reader will readily perceive how the
state ought to DO districted. 1t ought in
reality to be done without regard TO imsgi-
nsry lilies dividing oil north, east, west,
south and middle Texas into sections, but
by the formation Of those counties con
tiguous to each other, which will come near
est to the dividend Of l,6000O by thirty
one. There will necessarily DO some frsc-
tons, and to give those fractions to tho
most populated region of the state, because
there arc mora interest there to DO repre-
sented and looked after. In the representa-
tive districts wo will be able to- show how
much greater the necessity is for a reappor-
tionment. We will continue thesubject under
this head tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

AN uniortuusa miss: A Boston young
lsty who ~sr, to Washington with mstr-
monial intent and returned single, rad that
if she had been hit there she would not
have been miss here.--Boston Post.
A palpable hit: There is no better bon
mo; in literature than the reply of girl who
heard her father criticized severely across u
dinner table. The careless critic paused to
says 81 hope he is no relative of yours,
Miss H." and quick as thought she replied,
with the utmost nonchslsnce: SONY con-
nection of my mothers by marriage. Troy
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

gave On exhibition Of what be could do In
the WAY Of mesnerizing several of the young
ladies snd gentlemen present and his expert
ments we're ludicrously successful. He began
his programme by saying that mes
merism bore relation to electricity,
yet less than hundred years ago
the electric light the telephone and
the telegraph would have been ridiculed
and considered unworthy of moment of
scientific investigation. In 1889 a commit
tee of the Royal Academy Of Paris, after an
investigation of five years, decided that there
was such thing as animal magnetism, and
that it excited positive force. Psychology
or magnetism concerned the science Of the
human mind. 1t showed the power of the
will when concentrated on single ides. One
right and practical idea followed out In life
would always lead to success. Dickens when
young resolved to hsyea home at Gad's Hill
and he bad it before he died. Disraeli WAS
sneorod ana hooted NJ in parliament, yet
when youth he predicted tina, he would be
Prime Minister Of the realm. Bonapsr.e early
resolved to rule France, and in after years,
ms all the world knows, he wore the Empe
ror'S crown. The speaker then proceed
cd to manipulate the minds Of his
subjects. who were seated in II row
before him. He did not cause any Of them
to buy ,he charming property Mt Gad's Hill
nor u occupy tho prime ministers seat in
psrlisment, nqgstoy with the glittering crown
If France, but he msde grown men and
women burn their dogers on imaginary hot
loves. Usc chairs for spe ling b oks, and
make speeches and play marbles Ms if they
were school children. lie stuck real pins
into them, and they smiled. lie told them
he was running swords through them, and
they yelled and mopped up imaginary blood
with thor hsndkerchets. LNdos in fashion
able bonnet' 60. dcwn on their hsnds and
knees ant played isckstoDes; they made
fools 81 u cmseves generally, when suddenly
the Magician snapped his iiugors undor their
noses, sud they has,ened, bewildcrcd and
blusbing, 10 their soats, while the audience
rosred With daughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

sJNOTlCE ia hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry Friedlandcr, under the firm
name Of Loeb n Friedlandor, are The only 'uc'
cessor, OF tnr late ilrm of ikc Loeb h Cn', aud
they atone are authorized TO transact all bus
inops pertaining TO said late firm. The pul!!o
generally are notified OF this iaotond III 'sled
to call upon and correspond only Vi' said
Loeb \ Friedlunier Ia Ill maiters a." .cted
with said late fra. We arc SSH 1T oar Old
stand conner Camp AMI Lamar st'., = Nere
we will serve our customers With the sane dis
patch rs hnnoloiorc.
AOEBa FRIEnLANDER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

COLONEL j. w. FIsuBURS, odi'or Of tho
Mexia Ledger aud president of tho Press
association, has long announcement in tho
last issue Of the Ledger relative 10 tho meet,
ing OF the association and taking tho Bohcm.
ian club, Of Houston, somewhat TO task for
prescming to Fix the day of meeting for the
association. Colonel Fishburn awaits aug.
ges,ons from tho members of tho executive
committee "a TO whom the association SHOULD
NEE. and will announce tho day when ii ha'
boon determined Upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

A MOVE Is on foot in Chicago toerect a
literary building, the corn'r stone 10 DO laid
on tho tenth anniversary If tho great fire, tho
building 10 DO commemorative of that dire
calamity. To inaugura'o tina measure, a
committee is to DO appointed 10 solicit q
subscription from every man, woman and
child in Chicago, and sum, from five cents
up will DO taken. Ii tho subscriptions should
average half dollars it will aggregate
moro than quarter of millior, which will
erect very han isome structure indeed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16

The Pullman sleeping-car company raised
such howl about Texas imposing q lax on
their cara two years ago, wonder what it will
do now tbs, Indians has levied a tax of two
per cent, on tho gIos oraings of all sleeping
cars? Tho trouble will be 10 find out what
those gross earnings are.