davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07
TALES FOR TODDLERS.
THE STYLISH PROMENADE.

meet them OH the street,
So saucy, yet so sweet,
Trailing behind them miniature long dresses:
One had parasol,
The other none az all,
Nor even a hat to hide her sunny tresses.
They must have stolen out
When about
To watch their happy mischief, and found them
Chattering their baby talk
Along the city walk
Needless as sparrows Of all around them.
Oh, such an airy swing
They gave to everything:
Such fine toss of heads, such laughing faces:
knew they thought that way
Were grown-up ladies' gay,
And well they caught the grown-up arts and graces.
But then, what could be done
Should ladies' shrek, and run
race with Tony, as L saw them doing!
Alas, that should see
Such lapse of dignity,
He flying like witch, and they pursuing
No more the mincing gait:
No more the style or state;
No more the fine long trains drawn slowly after:
But back few parasol,
And furbelowS and all,
And everyone vino saw it shook with laughter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07
The PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Congregatonaist gives tho following
review of the Presbyterian church in the
United Sta tes for the last year: according to
statistics just compiled, the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Nor tn, in this country, now has 5.744
churches with total mem bersbip of 50S. lbs;
and its total benevolent contributions the last
year have been 1929, 397. The amount
given to home missions was 5 l67, 020; for
eign, $465,2l9. Education, church erection
and other kindred works are not included IN
these home mission figures. The Southern
Presbyterian church reports 2,OlO churches
with only !, OSl minsters) and 1888 COM
municants. Its contributions, reported the
last year, havo been 81. 100, 1873, of which
foreign missions had SIG, 1913, while nothing
is specified for home missions. The church
North received %, $50 member on confession
during the year; the church South, 5000.
The church North organized 1872 new churches
and reports only fifty as disbanded. The en-
tire Presbyterian church membership of all
branches in this country is put down at
$4,000"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07
Tho. Church and Beer.

Some Of the strlcter English churchmen are
exercised over the scandal involved in the
church's owning lands on which liquors are
sold. The Pail Mall Gazette says: 'Canon
Wilberforces letter 20 the archbishop of Can
terbury illustrates the connection between
beer and Bible in a way that must be very
awkward for the primate. The church as a
whole, being the largest landowner in the
kingdom, is naturally the largest owner of
public houses. That is bad enough,
but MIR. Wherefore AYERS that public houses
are, incorporation, more numerous on church
lands than elsewhere. The bishop of Loudon,
riding between his two town houses would, it
is said, pass 100 taverns which are the prop
erty of his church. Ole Of the largest public
houses in London, wHich sell. 4lO,O worth
OF drink every year. is part of tue bishops en-
dowment Here and there in London you may
see church thanked either side by gin
shop-all three of course being church prop
perry. The publican appears to take instinc-
lively to the vacant land i'll the neigh borhood
of church. Is this sort o. thing 10 90 on,
asks Mr. Wilberforce, oris the church to con-
tinue pretending to fight against the intemper-
ance which it bel ps to produce? The arch
bishop is an Ecclesiastical commissioner, and
The Times this morning orders HIM to answer
the canon's interrogatories without delay. We
shall be curious to see what the answer will bs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07

a Delightful Sensation in the Region of the
Palate is experienced by those who quaff ex-
h,lerating Hub Punch. 1t is delicate combi-
nation of old liquors with fruits of SURPRISING
richness. Trade supplied at manufacturers
prices BY Monfort l. Co., 5 East Third street,
St Paul
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07

The London Echo speaks of a modern
aspect of Christianity as follows ''The
growth of tolerance and Christian good will
between the Catholics and Prote 'tants at least
in those districts where old Catholicism pre-
walls, is a religious phenomenon which de-
serves to be chronclel and held up as an
example for other parts of the world. We
have before us the Twenty-ninth
Annual Report of the Protestant
Klrchliche Hilfsverein of the Canton of Aar-
gan for the year lSS Il , and one.of the most re-
markable features i'll it Is the list of kindly and
brotherly actions which the Protestant minor
lty has received in many communes from the
Catholic majority. at Rleinfeldeu the Profess
tant congregation does not as yet possess a
church of its own, although it is collecting
funds to build one Heuce it meets at present
in largo room; but at the recent installation
OF new Protestant pfarrer, when this room
was found to be too small to accommodate the
number of visitors who were expected at the
ceremony, the Catholic congregation offered
their Evangelical fellow cltzens the free use of
the parish church, which was gladly accepted,
and many Catholics attended the servic,.
Such fact shows growth of tolerance Oh
both Sides
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07

Not an experiment or cheap patent medicine
is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is prepared by one
of the Oldest and most reliable chemical firms,
and will do all that is claimed for it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-07

Down, Thanor down." said the murderer,
forgetting himself
''rhe snsin is complete" said the sergeant,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
DOGS WITH FINE NOSES
Animals That Have Pedigrees Like Those
of Some of the Royal Families.

A variety is Piver 70 the little streets here
in Son. Switzerland Immediately adioin-
ing the college and the abbey, by the fire.
onent appearance of couple of monks, ac-
companied by a dozen or more splendid
specimens of the st. Bernard mastiff. The
race of this fine dog is kept vigorous and
pure. though all throughout the canton
notice a number of these animals, which
evidently have strains OF other blood.
Their peculiar training for the assistance
Of wayiarers begins, OF course, on the
on the st. Bernard that the Prince OF
Wales obtained, when passing
there, the fine canine specimens which are
the ornaments of his kingly kennel at San
dringham. These dogs are fed three times
a day with vegetable and animal food. The
Christian dog here observes the monastic
regime. andis limited on fast days and days
of abstinence in his food.
There are about 200 dogs held here in
training orders for the final lessons in hui
manitarian seeking and finding on 81. Der
nard,s bleak top. These dogs have most
attractive names, and respond to them as
intelliFently as q cOrporals guard on roll
call. A sort Of stud-book is kept, which for
its detail and accuracy would draw tears OF
envy from the racing authorities OF New
market. and which / looked over with an
interest in dog pedigree that would amuse
q Darwin in a Herald's college. The hrst
family Of dogs here are a. proud OF their
lineage IS II they belonged TO the bluest
blood Of alldogdOm.
/ may mention on the subject OF these
dogs and their sense Of smell that u IL
leener in. dogz of the smaller and more
domestic type. II Is BY the smell they are
guided in their chief works. IL has been
said that "pet dogs" arc less strong IN Their
sense Of smell than the natural DOG pure
and simple. A dog deprived Of smelling
power ceases to be a dog. Scnih, m nis
treafies on dogs and their faculties, says the
dog with a JOSS Of smell loses its feculty 81
Attachment and faithfulress toward its mas
IT,. whom il .-recnguizcs and loves simply
IN rr-ourf II his in1iridual PERFUME he
causes some Young dogs % BE- deoli9rtorlzea
and forever AFTER they forgot their cunning
and knew no master be he ever 20 kind
The olfactory nerve IN the Mount 81 ber-
narll rnasfif IL particularly large. literally
Containing sinuses Tor increasing tne oliac-
tow surfsce. and you do not discover i 90
dere1oued In small dogs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
IN SEARCH OF HIS FATHER.
How u Little Swede Crossed the Ocean and
Found His Parent.

How u Little Swede Crossed the Ocean and
Found His Parent
Andersen Petersen Andersen left his ma
tive place in Swdeen twelve years ago, with
the hope of accommodating fortune in the
New World. He left behind him wife and
two small babes, both boys, the oldest
scarcely three years old. Andersen found
employment in the oil works at Edgewater,
New Jersey,a small settlement on the Hud-
son river, Just above Gutenberg. He pro-
cured work through the aid Of his sisters
husband, who was then and is yet in re-
sponsible position in the refinery. Amber
sen is frugal fellow, and the bulk OF his
earnings were sent to his family. What
little he retained he guarded carefully, and
began to Law the foundation for fortune.
He intended returning to his native land
and bringing his FIRMLY out, but he has de-
ferred his visit from year to year because
he was anxious to save just a little
more, and latterly he postponed the
trip for the reason that his boys
were attending school and the Oldest was
ambitious to study for the ministry. An
dersen has betteren his CONDITION recently
He is now q sort of body servant to Colonel
Clark, of the 9TH Regiment OF New York,
and is employed as night Waterman in the
armory. He had determined to return to
Sweden next year, but few months ago
his wife wrote that the eldest boy was
anxious to enter college, and the father en-
couraged his ambition and RENTED the
necessary money.
neatly dressed, with bundle swung oyer
his shoulder, wandered about Jersey City
Heights. He accosted all the people he
met, but none were able to understand him.
He could not speak English, and the only
word he could utter that was understood
was the one word Bergen, and 1t is supposed
that he had been directed to the hill where
the old city was located. The atten-
ton of a policeman was called to the
bow, and he took him to the Oakland
Avenue police station, where Justice
Lawrence tried to ascertain who he was.
An Interpreter who could understand Ger
man, French and Spanish was called IN,
and he said the boy was native OF Swe-
den, but he failed to learn anything more.
Police Commissioner Bird who is physl-
clan, has a patient who is Swede. and to
his residence they repaired, and II was
found that the lad was seeking his father
and his uncle, who live at Edgewater. Mr..
Bird started in search of Andersen Peter
sen Andersen and Lars Andersen. AT
very late hour the father was found and
was astonished to find that his eldest OIL
spring was on this side of the Atlantic. 1t
was then too late to visit Jersey City that
night, and the meeting between the long
parted father and son did not take place
until Yesterday in Justice Lawrenoe's
court. 1t was an affecting scene. The
father kissed the boy, who threw his AIMS
about his fathers neck. The boys desire
to see his long-absent parent had overcome
his desire to enter the classical school, and
the money sent him was used in deiraying
his expenses to this country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

speaking Of the labofing classes, says
"They do not envy the higher classes
their money, they do not envy them their
superior culture, and the envy ls not igno-
ble.n But Is II not true that oil envy Is IA.
lead 10 any good ends2 At first sight II
seems that considerations Of this sort are
not as applicable to. the conditions Of
life In this country as they are to English
and European civilization. But If ono
thinks for q moment Of the unsettled con-
dltion of all questions In this country
touching labor and capital, and Of the per-
petual troubles growing out Of the dissatis-
/ faction OF the laboring man with the exist
passing and are bound to pass
through all the phases of the
social question that have vexed European
society for the last half century. And
though at present there seems to be little
prospect OF checking this disturbance or OF
substituting any true principles OF life for
the fallacies that underlie and cause the
made TO do so. And the above criticism,
produced by Mr.. Mallock's late book,
gives an excellent key. 1t is folly
to say the laboring man does not envy
the wealth, but only the superior culture
of the rich. The money Of the fortunate is
the one thing that the average poor man
does envy. He does not want the rich
mans head; thinks his own is Just as good.
He does not want the rich mans cares and
anxieties and endless thought to make ends
meet and increase the dividends. He
simply wants the rich mans money. II
is not healthy emulation of talent and
power, it is simply low envy of that which
talent and power have won, and as far .as il
is this it is certainly isnoble. To talk Of
envying another mans superior culture is
Il veriest nonsense. The moment a
laboring man has sufficient wit to
appreciate culture enough to see what
it is and what it does for the man who
has it, that moment the laboring man does
not envy the superior man, he sets out 10
equal or surpass him. Does he do 1t? In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he does.
More than 80 per cent. of our rich men were
poor and hard working boys, and some Of
them were laboring men clearinto the early
years of manhood. They did not envy
their superiors. They felt that within
Themselves which, when applied, would set
them in the front ranks among their fellows
and they applied their powers and forced
themselves ahead. The same is true and in
nearly as large proportion as regards the
matter of superior personal and intellectual
culture. Ninety per cent. of the cultured
men of mature life to day were the boys Of
poor parents, and themselves worked Their
way to education with their own brave
hearts and hands. Culture is thing partly
born in the blood, partly attained by labor
and endurance, but never stolen by whin-
ing or idleness and envy. 1t is not envy
the poor man wants, it is pluck, firmer
step and clearer head, and a more deter
mined philadelphia Times
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

A. W. Riley, editor of the Wills Point
Locale Chronicle, shot Willie McCnrley, edi-
tor Of the Canton Texan, yesterday even
ing.
The cause Of the difficulty was q newspa-
per controversy, personal and bitter, that
has been going on for several weeks past be-
tween the willie Point and Canton papers.
Willie NJ. Curiey, formerly an employe in
this Office and well known here, has become
the proprietor Of Canton paper. lie u
young and indiscreet, and altogether unfa-
miiiar with the dignity and courtesy that
attaches 70 newspaper warfare, and IN
hurting his phillipics be has been
AZ reckless and unprofessional a. an
Indian would have been. He Is bright
boy, but has the mistaken idea that person
Al abuse is a ft reply to a political argu,,
mcnt, and we are Just little surprised
thar NJ. Riley. q gentleman In every re
gard, and one whose courtesy, kindness and
general goodness charncterizes his every
nct, could have been provoked 70 make the
attack instead Of passing IL By with con
ttmpfuous silence. II was his purpose %
c0v-hide Mr.. McCurley. but the pistol hno
20 be emploTed 10 aid IL snccessfully &C
comDllz1lng hrs purpose. We regret ne
affair. We know how mortified VII be the
feelings Of our TREND Riley. and the ~
n1TanceE be vii have 70 encounter Incl
de1f thereto. OF eli uuis1noee on earth
b0T-editors ARE fhs mOsf supreme. IN their
e1ferneH 70 attracf attention they abuse
men ~ standinE. abiIify and prominence,
and gentlemen Who are driven 10 notice
their eIDrts only par premium On ND
hrI1led irDorauce. recklessness and foolish
milton We have not been enabled 70
learn the nature Of NJ. EcCurIey's wounds.
frI frnsi fhaf be vii survive his injuries.
nn1 fhnt the Iess0n VII ssrvt 70 tesch him
lfsI ntnse and fsckIeH disregard - journ-
a |1IIr amenities II ntIl1fT IcrIrIar nor safe
IN Tnn Zandf county Terrell siar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Tho spring has less Of brightness,
Every year
And the snow = ahastIer whlionoss,
Every year.
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor the autumn fruitago thlckon,
As they once dld, for they slcken,
Every year
u Is growing darker, colder,
Every year
As the heart and soul grow older,
Every year,
care not now for dancing,
Or for ewes with passion glanclng,
Love Is less and less enhancing,
Every year
OF the loves and sorrows blended,
Every year
OF the charms of friendship ended,
Every year.
OF the ties thai still might bind me,
Until time 20 death resign me,
My inhrmilies remind me,
Every year,
All how sad to look before us,
Every year;
While the cloud grows darker DER us,
Every year;
When we see the blossoms faded,
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal g0rlands braided.
Every year.
TO the past go more dead faces,
: Every year;
AS the loved leaves vacant places,
Every year;
Everywhere the sad eyes meet US,
In the evening" dusk they greet us,
And to come to them entreat us,
Every year.
''You are growing old, they tell US,
Every year;
"You are more alone" they tell us,
Every year;
You can win no new affection,
You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year"
Yesl the shores of life are shifting,
Every year;
And we are seaward drifting,
Every year,
Old places changing, fret us,
The living more forget us,
There are fewer to regret us,
Every year
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Two bovs were PLAYING in the. sand TO-
- hsr lasf summer. when one Of them sud
denIv aske1. Il say. CharIey. Do you know
rIfrf a rvfiore a. Not eFE1cEiT, jim
ruv-but il Il sunthing What Inashes every
thing ali - bits" oh, vel. then know
vhrf II +. u errlained Jimmy, brirnte-llnE
M. sit j. swayne's Ointnert. for NJ intheI
r-rr that vii smash The lntens. ltcninE A.
night. and Al sorts 81 hrfnors, 81 ~ ID
49, Sensible f.ther int. and ne boz
~ rrrne zine BE- nay curne Eltnln ore
80 NJ frirr rf1ser 81 fbe p-cr'ls - EyT-
- fI.e nFrirs of his rre1t nation. -
-rrrrber sunyus's Ointment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
ltnedicsi
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
" e "a, WHO III USED 5g II TTnRoUdif f fiE ~"
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,

GA, WHO USED IT THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,
MEssRs. j. III. ZEfLIN " Co,
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned, Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, In grateful OBJ
legations for the benefits We received from the
use of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic In Savannah, Georgia.
In the summer and fall of 1876 desire to mako
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regulator, prepared
by j II. Zcllin & Co.. and though exposed 10
the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out of Savannah
at different hours of the night, and also In
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception of one of us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered. we con-
tnued in our usual good health. circumstance
we can account for In no other way but by the
effect, under Providence Of the habitual and con-
tinued use of Simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed TO this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, G, b. Patterson, John X.
Collins, Jas. l.. Mallette, Melton f. Cooper.
sn- Always ask your Druggists for DR.. Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and be sure to see those
Identical words printed on the label, and having
thereon a red Trade Mark Seal and Signature
of ]. II. Zeiln & Co. None other is Genuine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
MlSCELLANEA.

An Extract From Governor IInbbards
Eloquent Address at ~. Louis
In the Interests OF Mann-
factories all
Over the sunny South - burning
Words OF Warning and OF Pro-
phetlc Import.
The Thousand.aud-One Creyasses Into
Which theatrical Managers
Money yanishes.
That Rencounter Between the Editors
of Van Zandt What Mr.. Ri
ley Says. ~
That Wary Yet Voracious Fish - Tht
Dear Public.
A Dainty Fly, Indeed, Must IL be
to Catch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

The foreign officials in Egypt numbered
go Al the time Of the outbreak ofthe late
war. Ofthese there were IS ltaliens, 81
French, 33D English, rs Greeks, So Aus.
TRANS, Al Germans and % Of ell other Nc
fionalities. The yearly salaries Of All
amounted TO e. 80 900. Of which sum the
tio,is vas. 10 The French. s2l8 09s. 70 the
FncIish. s1s2 SIS. and 10 The Italians, sl54,-
IN. The English were The best paid Of AL.
The Offices which these foreigners filled
were. 1G5 in the tribunals Of Cairo and
siernndr,n. III III The iard edministratign
deparfrnenf. los IN public works 100 IN
posf-oflce and 1e6 on the railroads French
ofFicials predominnted IN The ccuris, IN pub
IL rorfs ard the Standardization Of the
-fate domain. the English we're m1st
numerous On the railroads, teleErnp1s,
I,rhfhouses and harbor works, and ne
Iirlians controlled The depnrtments 81
fnr1ce. The survey sud the post-oftce
1nericnns arpear 10 hrVs cut no figure Of
nrr c11sccueuut-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

She nttended q Dali-.dnnced 70 lats
hour-hecnrne Orerheated-wsnf home thin.
IL clad. IN . cid. damp night air and
cnnehf cold. NEXT day-hea1ache-loss 81
fever-drT skIn-pa1ns and
nrhes-chilIT acknowledgement -
ct m Heme1r-one bottle Dr0mroole' Z
Frriist Fernale Eifrers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Illustrated Marriage OXIDE, 40 . yes cloth
aud alt blndnn On ogntsi same IN paper cover,
- cents. Manhood, 10 conlsl WpnaiIhood, 10
cents, pamphlet cents, securely soa'od, by
WHITTIER, the great specialist, OF H. Charles
street 81 Louis Mo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Ths vnlustls p-epsrntious 81 ne csls
frr1rf ~. Arker. 80 fsVurn1lT knCwn
fiIrDnrbor.f Europe. hart IateIT been lrrrc-
Tnrrf rrunrr o. re1pIe- Dr. ArEers
Drrrrrria Tablets I'll b. hnIle1 via icT
* ~ ul1 A. tIstresss1 wl-1 1l41rntr1 81
- rtrrnart Er1 lIrer ~ Wa - -
-. ---r-rr-t~firr nr.f rr-s. Ther ErE ~
-'I.~.r-Il - sd IT eIexEr1 rrE.1 g. =
80 81 rrrts. ~ ~. n. rnlters11 a O.
II Psnchrigns 1nlUs1i usn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
N Office
10
Architects and Builders.

COMMISSIONERS COURT, PEcos COUNTY,
" Texas:-It Is ordered By the Court that
courthouse and jail be built for Pecos county
Texae..af Fort Stockton. Texas, at an expense
not 10 e.oeed the tum Of Fifteen Thousand
ff15, 600 Dollars. 10 be used in building court
house, and the balance n be used In the erect
ion OF fail. and the Clerk OF this Court is IN
the 18th dav Of October, A. ID. 1882 In the
San Antonio Express. Austin Statesman, and
Dallas HERALD, requesting architects and build
ers 10 furnish plans and specifications for
building the said courthouse and jail
the plans and SPECIFICATIONS " be pre-
scented TO this Court at it, next regular term,
70 be held on the 18th DAY Of N0vemhlr, A. ID.
hereby Appropriated for the payment Of the
plans and specifications selected BY the Court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Noises In the Head. the vital fluid passing unob.
served in the urine. and many other diseases
hat lead to insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
viii agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
q case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
lnnder their special advice and treafmenO VIII
not cure or for anything impure OF injurious
found in Il. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN.
sTITUTE treats all Private Dii cares successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor.
ouRh examination and advice, including anRly.
sis Of urine IS % Price OF Vital Restorative,
8 o. bottle. or four times the quantity, SO o.
sent 70 any address receipt Of price OF G. o. d.
antee), secure from observation. and IN priran
name II desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us Olive street 81 Louls, Missouri
Wholesale Agents. W. Il. HOWELL A BRO
Dallas Texas.