davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

1--WE STATE OF TENAs.-ro THE sHRR
III or any Constable Of Dallas Comfy,
Greeting, whereas, Oath has this day been
made eforc me by II Wrin that Simon Roth.
stein. defendant, is u transient person, aud that
his residence Is unknown Compliant You are
hereby commsudcd that yOu make publication
ni ms writ IN some newspaper published in
before the rclurp day her, OF; summons the said
simon Rolhslcn to be and appear before me nj
my oflee In the city Of Dallas on the 18th day Of
December 1852, to answer the complaint OF Il.
Rrin for the sum Of lt2 ~ duo upon an account
for goods sold and delivered vt the request If
the defendant Hetclu fail not and of this writ
make due return as the law directs.
Given under my hand this the nd day of No.
ycmber, A.. u, 1872 W. EDW ,RDS.
noVJh ltiNiW Justice " the Peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-30

Or. W. II. iIolcombc, New Orleans, La,
says; 81 found 1t an admirable remedy for
debilitated state of the system, produced by
the wear aud tear of the nervous energies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 9.05 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden q
2. 10 q. M. from Butte.
W. B. D0DDRIDGE, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
Criminal Calendar.

Chicago, 26.-Leo Milback, formerly
assistant librarian of the Chicago public
library, suicided tonight by cutting his
throat Disappointment in love is said
to be the cause.
Louisville, 27.-Col. Crawford in
Lewis County, killed Pent Lyons. Both
we're drunk and quarreied over a girl.
San Francisco, 27.-Tucson dispatch:
Sergeant Rufus Somerly, Sixth Cavalry,
committed suicide at Fort Lowell this
morning, shooting himself with carbine
in the presence of his company. He was
q graduate from West Point, formerly
lieutenant Of the Sixth Cavalry, but com.
PEELED to resign on account Of drunken
ness and misconduct. The suicide il
attributed to drink.
Portland dispatch: a report reached
here this morning that three men were
lynched at Prineville. Crook County,
on Monday night. All that is known Of
the affair is that the victims are COW
boys, of desperate character, and we're
hAnge1 on general principles.
Salem, HI, 27.-On Sunday morning
the mangled body Of s. G.. Warren was
picked up on the railroad track. TIE
coroner's jury decided that he was rob.
bed by Samuel White and Fl. Tucker
beaten and left insensible on the track
where the train struck and killed him
White and Tucker were arrested, bu
will say nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
TELEGRAP aIC
California Intemperaaee.

Chicago, 27.-It is said that George
Babcock, formerly q well-known St.
Louis lawyer, and for the past two years
engaged in temperance work In the
Golden State, says 81 saloons are kept
open on Sunday, and saloon keepers re-
gard the Sabbath from q business point
Of view, IS better than any two week
days. There ara 1858 saloons in that
state, or about one to every ninety-nin
persons. including Lien, women and
children, and Chinese, and one to every
tiftesn voters.
Are the temperance people organized ?
Yes. Thirty days prior to the last cleo
tlon the prohibition party was organized,
and full state ticket put into the field,
with DR.. r. Fl. Mcdonald, president of
the Pacific Bank Of San Francisco, tor
governor. He is very able man, CT
large means and extensive acquaintance
The organization of the prohibition
party WIS matter of necessity rather
than choice. The democratic party h,d
adopted resolution oppo.ing sumptuary
laws, as they express it, or as the saloon
meE understood, opposed to all Sunday
restriction; thereupon nearly 81 promin-
ent preachers Of the Methods! Church
south in the state, Withdrew from the
party, and Instituted active opposition to
it. Temperance people then sought TO Sc
cure from the republicans plank favor
ing the maintenance Of existing laws with
stringent provisions for their enforce
meut, but the convention adopted a
resolution favorihg the observance of
Sunday rs 8 day of rest and recreation,
hoping to retain the German vote. The
result was q prohibition ticket was put
IN the field. and although there was only
time for two weeks canvass ), 800 votes
were cast for the ticket. 1t was VerE
satisfactory vote under the circumstances!
l have spoken in ali the large towns and
cities in the state and have always found
large and interested audiences. The
most ultra prohibition sentiment has
seemed to meet the most cordial approval
of the prohibition executive committee
Of which am member. lam actively
engaged in organizing p ohibition clubs
IN every county, and the party viii
maintain Its organization until the re-
publicans adopt the sole policy that looks
towards stringent restriction Of the liquor
traffic, and final prohibition. Colonel
Bsbcock thinks that in less than three
years the temperance question would be
the leading political issue in the country
and California would by no means be toe
last state 10 adopt prohibitory legisla-
ton. 10 San francisco there. was
more crime than in any other city
IN prop rtion to its population, and sta
tistics show it was due to whisky. The
result was that the Chinese were an ab-
sosute necessity as workingmeR, and to
remove them at once would do the most
serious injury TO the industries Of San
Francis co and the state. Col. Babcock
has come east on business, but expects to
return to California and continue his
temperance labors there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
John Kelly a Reformer,

New York, 26.-John Kelly said at
the Tammany meeting last night, that
there will be nothing so important for
the democratic congress as the cor
ruption that has been going on in the
general government for the last twenty
years. The subject that has most inter
ested you for the last two years has been
anti-monopoly. Think Of a vice pfesi-
dent, senators and representatives taking
S210, 600 in cash, and $500, 900 in bonds
as the price Of giving away public lands.
There is no other people thar ours who
would stand this for day. When nc
attempt was made to investigate this
giving away Of public lands in the cage
Of the Texas Pacific Railroad, the repre-
sentstives refused to order an investiga-
ton. This sort Of thing will now bG
stopped, for the people are aroused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

nIsEAsEs OF DOGS, A PRAT1C AL
~ guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment Of the
Trapping Fl Fishing and Dressing Furs,
Faxidermist, SO. OF booksellers or by ma
TtSSE HANEY CO., 10 Spruce ST., N. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
b. q c. N. l. Drug Store. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
The Japanese Prince.

Washington, 2. = The Japanete
Prince and suit, 10 company with the
secretaries Of state, war, navy and the
treasury, General Sherman, members
of the diplomatic corps, and the com
mittee on foreign affairs and foreign re-
lations, have gone to Mount Vernon on
the Desp GtcH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

Mrs. LYDIA E. PINKuAM, 2S3
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, is
rapidly acquiring an enYiable repu-
tation for the surprising cures which
daily result from the use of her
Vegetable Compound in all female
diseases. Send to her for pam
phlets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
Black Ballots.

New Haven. Conn, 27.-Chief Justice
Park decided that black ballots used bv
democrats in the city election are illegal
and void. This decision gives the entire
municipal got eminent to republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
RAILROAD Talk.

New York. ga Wall street paper
says, some people seem 10 think the
Central Pacific people have got control
Of the Pacific Mail; also that Gould
caused the raid on the Denver and Rio
Grsnde yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
NOTICE.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed
guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by 2. G. M. l. Drug Store. (15)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
The DisastrOus Consequences that Followed
q western Amusement.

A travelling man. writing from Buffalo gives
an account OF how two men sought to rob u drummer
out West. His Fisher, and he making n
trip out through the Western country where If reckless
men ever caught drummer i'll safe place aud could
get the drop on him, they pretty certain of good
haul. as thu victim always had money. Fisher had left
the hotel aud had wandered down little creek to enjoy
sitting under the trees, watching his needless
approach. As he got within few PAGES of them they
Suddenly Jumped up, and Of them lcvcllcI long
navy revolver and told the unfortunate commercial
traveller to hold up his hands Fisher probably the
asonished in the State at that moment llii
Knees snuc together while he seemed to shorter
sink into himself A. 1t werrte perfect picture of fright,
instantly lie not too badly scared To listen per-
suasOn but there they trembled aud waved and bObed
up aud down like leaf i'll n gale ut wind. II
was comcal sight 10 them, limp and Written, hap
ping around through space OF half foot more.
The brigAnd thought too and could not help raising
his from his pistol To look at them Fisher through
his haClOsed eNclid-. saw the movement Of the rob
bers eyes ana then that trembling hand seemed flash
down behind the tall black hat and back again. with
the hand came before instead OF behind the plug.
The hghwayman threw up his hands ani sank
back with bullet hole between his while the tall
shining plug rolled on the back of Fishers head with
c.ean cut ucross the crown. where tile bullet from the
long navy had pUughe its way. The other rrhhcr obey
ed gruf order to hold up his hands with alacrity
horn ~ excellent Judgment for Fisher hat lost that
meant business. The fcnr and trembling but
clever rusc and when the highwaymu took his eyes
from Fishers to watch that trembling white hand his
surviving partner learned why the commercial travel.
Ter wore coats made Of stif goods cut to make
the collar stand out from the back Of the neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
The Old Cottage Clock.

From the christian IntuigcHccr.
o., the old old clock OF the household stock
Was the brightest thing and the neatesl;
It, hands, though OLD had touch of gold
And It's chime rang still the swectr-t.
Twas "a monitor, too though its Wordskvere fCw,
Yet they lived though nations alteretE
Aud its voice, still strong, warned old aud young,
When the voice u friendship faltered;
Tick. tick. " 1t said" quick, quick to bed
For nine I've given warning;
Up up and 90. or else you know,
lou'll never rise soon in the morning."
A friendly voice was that old old clock
Aud blessed the time, with merry chime
The winirN hours brguiliug:
But II cross old voice was that tiresomo clock,
When the dawn looked gray on the misty way,
'Tck, tick" il said quick, out of bed
For five I've given warning:
You'll never have health, youll never get wealth,
Unless you're up soon i'll the morning"
Still hourly the sound goes round and round
With "A tone that ceases never:
while tears are shed for the bright DAYS fled.
Aud the old friends lost forever;
Its heart heats on. though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and younger:
Its hands st!ll move. though hands we love
Are clisp.i on earth no longer
"Tck, tick 1t sad-"t the churchyard bed
The grave hath given warning
And prepare for u heavenly morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
Reasons why Miners nrc Attached to Rata.
From tie Virginia city Enterprise

Old miners have great respect for tho rats
OF the lower levels. They neither Nil the suffer
them to lie Killed by hands, In the first place
there other dead rat left underground
would scent up whole level, aud. in the second place
the living rats devour any homes, scraps Of meat,
or fragments Of other food left In the mines, which
would by their decay vitiatc the air generally hot
unpleasant Mt best Rats also give warning when cave
In about to They feel the pressure ~ the settling
ground before the cracking Of the tbcrs is heard
and forth upon the floor and scainpcr uneHslv
about by For these and other the miners
have friendly feeling toward the rats feeding aud pro-
tectng thou. In nearly every mine the men have ono
or more of the little animals pets and these quito
tame coming out of their holes Ia be fed lunch time.
When rats come into drift II is
sdered good sign-is thought to mean that the mine
will strike ore. The other day when the men n
work on the face OF anew ctossGut ON the 2fDleNe of
the Sierra Nevada mine rat in to them travelling
along the line of the cOmprcsscdar pipe When the lit
ile rodent was seen some Of the new hands wanted 10
Kill it, but the old miners would not allow il TO e hurt
They said would bring luck to the crosscut So they
fixed up in the roof Of the drift box house for tho
and placed food nj hand order that II might
find It's new quarters profitable well as comfortable.
There is much talk among the miners about the coming
of this rat and the men in the cros-cut are very
proud Of it, and have nigh hopes ON account of its pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
GLIMPSEs OYER THE World.


At certain factory yesterday n number Of
covered with little instruments and things the likes OF
which had never seen before At one Table two girls
were threading needles with fine silky hair and sewing
them in little squares thin, transparent gauze
Those girls" said the Professor. are making OF
those he ntifui nrched eyebrows you may time SEQ
in bathrooms These ed the net are the less expen.
siye kind and only used on special occasions Tho
real brow IL very expensive and only he made by
person OF great skill" I begged him TO eN plain The
operation Of giving person eyebrows who was born
without them and, leading me into All elegantly fur.
nised parlor In which was large dentists chair, no
The patient sits here. In this cushion my left arc
stuck a score or 80 Of those needles you saw being
threaded Each stitch only leaving two strands Of hair
to facilitate the operation number Of needles must he
at hand As each thread OF hair is drawn through the
skin over the eye is cut TINT when tue first stage o
the operation is leaves the hairs brstng an
inch 80 presenting ragged, porcupinc appearance
Now comes the artistic work. The brow must be
arched and cut down with the utmost dcicacy, and
number OF hours Ia required to do u"
at must he very painful and tediOus'"
"They don't that II II picnic excursion laughed
the Professor; hut eyebrows small ms they are are
very important in the make up OF the nce Nou have no
idea how odd looks when utterly dcnuded OF hair
over the eyes. The process have described painful
but IL makes good eyebrows and adds hundred per
cent the looks of person who without them n
is too much better than the backenng and coslnetics
so may people Use, especially people who have nlers
presence OF hrows comprising only few hairs -
Do your sewed through, the skin eyebrows lasts"
For years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
Artificial Dinples.

From the Chtcugo Tribune

Learning that there was q place in the city
where dimpcs were made to order, went there out OF
curiosity. was shown into Iarlor sumeV lHi rcsen'
bling dentists operating room To me presently came
darner little man. wanted dimple in II! arm, aud
told him
Nv arms being hare md the exact spot indicated he
placed small glass tube. the Oridce OF VII. III YVES
trcnclY small, upon the spot This tubc hrd working
within piston. and small that when the han
die drawn up the air exhausted from tho tube
and II nhltred {" the flesh raising slight rutub"rance
Around this raised portion the operator duuiy tied
bit of scarr; sin. and then took his suction
chine The little point az skin that thus raised he
sliced OIL with wickci.iOoking knife, bringing the
blood tired hard not TO scream, hut II was "a unex
pcct'd that had to. Then he bound the arm placing
over the wound small silver object like inverted
the point of which rounded aud polished Thi
little point adjusted drprcss To exact
tire II the cut. Then he told me to go away and
touch the spot until the next day
When came ut that time he dressed arm again.
and tins operation repeated for five days when the
wound was healed The silver removed, and
there, sure enough beneath 1t the prettiest dmps
in the world! And all had to pay WAS $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
One sort OF MichIgnnder.

TTVNI VTF TIFITNFT TITO TTfSS.
A certain Michigander who had long sus.
creded in l"dging certain creditor was few weeks
ago corncrrd in the office Of mutual friend aud tho
creditor began.
Sir. y"u have owed me So for wear past and now
want !" NV what YOU are gong 10 do about 1t :"
" There Will he thinking il over my friend II yot
don, pay ne ! II sue YOU"
" You will Z"
:" WILL slrln
Then yuUl be certain 10 get n Judgment Tho party
which brings the suit always gets the verdict before
Justice Knowing this You i'll take ADVANTAGE of met"
4" IwiL"
Very well. Now then. deny that owe youa dol
lar"
=" You'd ="
do, sr hut in You want to borrow So OF me
week here il is"
don't care whether YOU call Il paving lending.
so long rs gCt my money replied the cred tor and he
made ont "A receipt IA fUl aud tuok the money
At the md of The wcoh hr s-kcd 60 r.turn tho
loan, hut laughed at The nhsurlv NJ IN" request suit
wa begun recover H. the mutu1' friend used wit.
ness aud ia puutin received judgment L!s favor
and had ~ clean receipt 10 show for The debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
POEMS WORTH READING.
Two Christmas Songs.

In homes OF gracious Christmas mirth
With holly green engarlandcd
We waxen great beyond the touch Of denrth,
Clothed with white days and fed with golden bread.
Know upon earth the peace the angels said
uIivh DER the bethlehem herds with the Christ
chids birth.
Still DER the stormy waste OF years.
The song rings sweet rs then II rang
When from their seats by Heavens crystal mercs
The host OF hrelipped angels loudly sang,
smote the hushed earth with their meodious clang,
And all the kneeng shepherds laid aside their fears
H.
But We whom hunger burns and bites,
Whose children sharp.tootied want devours;
We clothed with weary days and lonely nights,
We pierced with thorns unknown OF fruits or howers
what Joy OF sncred time or song is ours
Whose boomless bud of life this earthly season blghh
Still we crouch low by Dives gate.
The dogs still lick our bleeding hands;
Who gives us peaccf Christ compassionate,
o, feet like ours burned by the fiery sands
o, homeless head light OF all times and lands,
Bring thy stricken the for which they wait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24

E, A x


From H,C N'r'r T',0u1U'.
In Colorado Spruss an dwell
Onc" pn time q dpslius hriic,
Whose uSnc WIS HNpuHh liunu,wcll.
blooming, huNuM LES, Wa rho,
Aud str wa sweet ~ sweet could he
s. ull the fellows dll agree
Hli Hannah lluuu.Nu.l Vu. vain,
Thli IA + alr- was tli too plnm
And caused her family much pain.
Fpr ll,uurh laid uncommon stress
lpou N" vanity ui dress
a wrhNu'ss ul her so\, wc guess.
Snv hhl n lovely srH,'Nll .Uruu-
That often grHccl her cnmrlv hack,
Ana sealed her doom ~ last ninck
For when tt' wiutrN winds iId blow,
demonstrating ice and SNOW.
Unto her trunk dl Hannah 20.
AMI straight fhr hruod that scalshm out,
And, with pycmuritory hout.
She put tn" noi>om" moths to ront.
Now blow, y- wni~. quota Hannah gay.
- Long a. IA mN snCgur may
c. ghhNartiug all tllr lny ,''
Alas the poor misguided hill
The sun appeared the tempest wiid
Wa luIlrd into u ZEPHYR mild
Then llauuuh wHNod uncommon pale,
And waited great and grirNuus val
To see her pet ambition fail
Much to her fHmtll - disWuN.
She STAYED ~ home day after dNv.
And, " she STAYED s'j, piu,d away,
Aud sim tile weather milirr grew.
The gruil' suuth wlili hHlmN blew,
And warmed tn" pvup," thro' AMI ihro'.
Aud while all other tulNs were glad,
Poor Hannah lluauiwcil war sud
Or what was sHdIur Yut, was IuHi
Aud sn one calm, sufi cvcntii",
She pressed her srHlskin 10 her side
And, with hollow rob, she died
The chatterinc gn-sips love To tell
The fat of that vain, foollsh belle
VINO loved Her sealskln sacque too well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
The Heavenly World.


oh, where is that heaven OF glory,
That beautiful home Of the hlest,
Where hearts that are sad with ines story
Find peace and the sweetness of rest!
Do stars that smile on us at even
Hold loved ones who wait for us theref
Will that he the precious home given
welook on the sky's perfect azure.
Aud long with great longing to know
Just where II will be our Lords pleasure
Our freed, happy spirits shall go.
Sometimes there comes DER us shrinking
Al thought of the changing OF place,
or breaking the bonds that are linking
Our souls to this narrow earth space.
II only we knew where the spirit
Would dwell when the body doth sleepi
What place in the vustness Inherit
Where God Ills beloved Will keepl
The babe that IL peacefully sleeping
The sleep that no waking can know,
In heaven, has gained, and is keeping,
The knowledge We pant for below.
Oh poor troubled heart that is fretting
To know what has not been revealed,
Have faith that our Lord not forgetting,
Keeps part of the future concealed.
Bat surely enough has been told thee
To give to the soul perfect peace,
FJT Christi arms OF Low" VIII entOld.thee.
And sorrow forever shall cease.
No tears will there darken thy vision;
The parting Of friends Will he Ger,
Wiilc all. ia that region elysian,
Shall dwell with the God they adore.
S. I. WALEKR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24

carry somewhat different burdens and TO
strike upon distinct chords. II mny seem. too.
Mt FIRST sighta little strange that the compiler
Of this volume should allot a separate place to
poems Of the Imagination. as If Any poem
worthy to figure in his collection were not con-
spicuously tho product of imaginative power
1t will be found. however, upon close inspec-
ton Of the group in question. that its members.
on tho ono hand could not well DO assigned to
any other category. while on tho other they arc
as little tho vehicles Of any controlling thought
or sentiment. and as manifestly the creatures
of pure fancy. as tho Midsummer Nights
Dream" NJ. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
She Hath Done What She Could.

From the Christian.
Far down the ages
Perfume rich and rare,
Borne upon the hreeZes,
Filling all the air.
Not from groves Of orange,
Beds of spices sweet.
Bat from loves amounting
VI the Saviours feet.
Selfish spirits murmur:
Wherefore l. this WASTE
Wherefore yield yonr treasure
To rich mans ynrsti
There nre those around You
Needing II far more;
Why not rather aid them
WITH your fragrant atoreN
But the Lord accepts it,
only lie can know
How her heart is breaking,
Something 10 hestow
On the friend who loved her,
Gave hcr soul relief.
As she kuelt before HIM
Sobblns out her stict
Nav 1t was ne impulse
By the moment wrought,
Rut mighty purpose
Whch OCCASION sought,
Ere the thOr!ts circlrt
Round Ills brow He bound,
With the nj. az giaancss
Jesus must lie crowned.
Eagcrlv she sciIes
This her golden honr,
All her costly treasure
On her Lord To pour.
Breaks IN, precious vessel
DER lis blessed head
p"t3'ns not OF tn tras fance
B tine action shed,
What although her motive
som" IN srnd"rs'Oul.
When the saviour answered
'' she d,l what Shprpuld"
Mary lrT"u'sd the secret
At the Masters trct
Heart Ia heart responsive,
la communion sweet. E.A X