davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
nonors or TIM BU0Lr Gait.
ny NAyk 0UfLLoT.
ron rile SUNDAY HERALD.


when cleaning shadows tint the world
with misty shades Of silyofy gold,
And gid the rugged moors, and folls
The meadow glados and flowing dells,
IT'S then We hear the Bugle Call,
From rugged rocks and waterfalls,
u breaks like music DER the hills,
And dies away amid the rllls.
The castles grand with turrots crowned,
Reyerberatc the thrilling sound,
And from each dome and terrace high
thousand sleeping echoes fly.
The huntsman wearied with his chase
The grey hound tired of his race
Now joyful greet the Bugle sound
To CLONE, Sweet Home" they gayly bound
Meath evening skies of flaming gold,
The patient shepherd guards his fold,
10 him the Bugle's melting notes,
Like echoes from his sweet home floats.
With every sound, and every strain,
The bliss of home at evenings wane,
Comes TO his heart with pictures bright,
That cluster round MS hearth AZ night
The patient mother, kind and sweet,
Who longs his coming home TO greet
His bright-eyed boys with fiaxen hair,
The baby in the willow chair.
And as he winds his homeward way,
Beneath the gloaming's mellow ray
A Poem of Love wells in his heart,
A Poem-free from rhymes of art
What pen can paint, or Poet tell!
The simple joys that sweetly dwell.
Deep in his heart of hearts at night,
When burst the Bugles echoes light.
Then blow, Sweet Bugle all thy notes,
Like white-winged birds with silver throat'
To every heart bring thoughts of home,
Though far away their footsteps roam.
DALLAS, TEXAS, July 30 1882,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

rr. Ala s.nesr. q ms diy. no b-s
herr ariourrirr 81 re ras - veers r.
I -1rr f.~nrrt 49, ttr cIaur1l trea.t1Ilr
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rs e. treaki1st. susrirc1 r.1lrieo - .
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~ crits 2 111dE-us 1ru.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
HATS, AND
Gents Furnishing Goods,

Han6somest assortment Of White and Fancy Shirts.
Cheap Trunks Vases, and complete stock Of Ladies'
and Chdrens Shoes and Slippers at Bottomrock Prices
Flannel Suits at prices from So Shoes from 81
Straw Hats 10 cents up. These are all mems sizes We
can the largest smallest boy in Suits from the
finest Imported Goods to the conmoneSt Satinet, and
guarantee save you 20 per All we ask is give
trial aud will take pleasure N showing our Goods it
you want to buy. But If you are looking around come
and before you buy and will satisfy you that
we sell GOOD Goods for money any other house
ia Dallas Remember the place, 24 Elm Street Try the
Cheap Store, Sign Big Leather Shoe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

or tho Credentials Committee OF tho Con-
gressionai Convention mt Cleburne' FER
taining to the Dallas County Contest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Save Your Children
by keeping on hand Browns BiackDerry
and Ginger, endorsed by druggists as the
most reliable remedy in use Tor diarrbma,
dysentery ard cholera.morbus. 1t never
fails to cure even the worst cases. For sale
by all druggists in Dallas and Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
A Cara

A Cara.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss of manhood, etc,
will send a recipe that will cure you, free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
sefaddressed envelope to Rev. Joseph i.
Inman. Station D.. New York city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Mr.. Thomas B. Fisher carries OIL the
palm on having the first boil of cotton,
which he pluckcd from his thrifty crop yes
terday. lie says that the boil worm has
not put in an appearance and that he never
saw more promising crop than this sea-
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
Friday, June 80. 1882.

THE greater portion of our news columns
to-day is devoted to the particulars of
the execution of Charles j. Guiteau. The
law was fully carried out and the murder
of James A. Garfield was vindicated, so
far as the law could vindicate it, at the
District Jail day. Guiteau's taking of
was witnessed by only small audience.
1t would no doubt have been more pleasing
to the criminal had larger crowd been
present. His exceeding egotism was such
that, had he have been swung off in the
presence of a thousand or more people,
something really dramatic might have re-
suited. The last act of the great national
tragedy having now been performed, the
people of this country can turn their
thoughts to some other matter, and the
world can know that, though our mills of
law and justice grind slow, they grind cx-
ceeding fine.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
EXCURSIONS.
no. FOR HARPER's FERRY.

HOI FUR HAKPEKS FEKK1.
Ill JULY 4, 1882.
A pleasant ride, mountain scenery. swings, cro-
quet boating, tvc. Music and dancing on Byrne's
Island free of charge. Refreshments served by
the chester County Ice Cream Company. Trains
will leave B. d o. II. II. depot at $50 a. m. and
leave Ferry at p. IN. A seal guaranteed TO all in
first class cars Fare, round trip; Adults, A.25
children between and IL years. 6jc Tickets on
sale at Abraham's railroad ticket Office after
June IL. Nj. ABRAHAM, Manager.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

VTANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN,
w situation as driver for a private family
or grocery store; can bring good reference. .Ap-
ply at No. 1921 Sth st. W. jn29
UTANTED-BY A FIRSTCLASS DRESS
w Goods salesman q permanent situation In
a good house; eight years city experiences; very
best references furnished. Address Salesman,
City Postofiice. ju20
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
THE LEXINGTON.

Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenu
northwest. Pleasant and central location, oppo
sieohe Treasury Department, and at thejunctioI
of three lines of street railroads. Permanent
and transient boarders can now be accommo-
dated with pleasant rooms. Also table board at
summer rates; $40 per month from 1st of July.
ju27-im MRS. NJ. !. COLLEY. Proprietress.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

DLEAsURE BOATS, Of the latest styles, to
Il hire at all times on very reasonable terms,
and oarsmen supplied If necessary, by Joseph
Passeno, Sl34 and 3i59 Water ST., near High ST.,
Georgetown, ID c. ju9-3m
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
HOi FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
L JOHN RRIDGEi

The steamer Excelsior, canal packet, will make
her regular trips to the above places on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY,
leaving her wharf Congress street and Canal at
So'cock a. m. sharp. Fare so cents round trip.
Can be chartered Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day For information, inquire at GRAY d HILL
TONS 20S 9th ST., opposite Centre Market, or G..
w. WEBSTER, III 4th st. n. W. julia
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

yXTANTED--AR ROOM IN A PRIVATE FAM
w lily by a lady; rent about IS per month foI
summer months: northwestern section preferred
Address A. A.. Critic Office iu2sSta
VXTANTED-TO RENT-SECOND OR THIRD
w floor furnished rooms, at 1924 Eleventh st,
N iul 2ts 4
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
BOARDING.

Mrs. VIM SMITHS BOARDING-HoUSE,
Nl No. S06 z ST., cor. Ninth (R'ley Building)-
For regular and transient rooms, 50c., 75c and 81
per day; table board s15 per month; single meals
DC, iu3l2ys
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

NTANTEn-A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl wishes place for general houseworlS
in private family; best city reference. Address
Mary. SOi ST. n, W. ju2S
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

VXTANTED-BY. A LADY, WHO WILL RE-
w main in town during the summer copyine
70 uo at lonie, pateinI hPecincttions, ieg,I uocu
Z, H., Critic office. iu2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

VXTANTED-BY AN ELDERLY:WHITEW WO-
W. man, astuation to nurse or assist in house,
work where there is no washing; can furnish good
recommendations from last place. Address NJ. d +,
Critic Office. iu2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
WENTED-Sifuntions-MaLe

"ANTED-BY A WHITE LADY, A STU
w alton housekeeper in small private
family. Address A., Critic office. JUGS
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
(wAsHINGToN's CoNEY IsLAND)
Select Daily Family Excursions

YNRE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS I'M
Il PROVEMENT COMPANY
VIII commence THURSDAY, June l5 daily ex-
cuIsions TO Glymont on Steamer Keyport, leaving
7th-st. wharf at Ga. m. and 3p. IN. Returning leave
Giymont at p. M and p; m: Fare, round-trip,
10 Societies and Clubs can be obtained of
J. orville Johnson, 500 Pennsylvania avenue:
No contracts made with other boats will
be recognized for use of pavilion or grounds at
Glymont, except present agreements. DR.. +. p.
ROWLAND. Secretary. jl2tf
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

wv TANTED-LADY PIANIST, VOCALIST,
w wishes an engagement; seaside or country;
salary small. Address Music, Critic office.
iu2s.3tA
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
WAHTED-MsceIlnneous.

DERSONS WISHING THEIR SIDEWALKS
i laid or any kind Of paving done, will find Il to
their advantage to call on or address B. Riordan
Gil N st. II. W.; District permit work specially;
will give entire satisfaction. ju29,3t
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
u, The cheapest place in the city TO buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Buggies OF all
kinds. z. ID. SCHNIIDTS,
ap4-3mo No. 460 PENNA. AVE.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VTANTED-A SITUATION AS A CHTLDS
w nurse; good reference; willing to leave the
city. Address Mary Jackson, No. 1881 Nalior,s
nll
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
FOR SALE-MsceHaneous

EOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO, 71-3 OCT,
IL three strings, nearly new, with stool and
cover 500; terms, SIS cash, balance TO suit the
purchaser; monthly payments; also Smith Amer
lean organ; lrst.class, SIS. Worch's Up town
Piano Store 113a Tenth st, iu2S 3t%
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.
Personal.

IF YOU WANT TO RENT OR BUY Plan
Il or organ be sure to examine my stock befoi
purchasing; will guarantee you saving of y pc
Store 1889 Tenth st. ju23-6
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

'E,oR SALE-8 FINE HORSES; 1 SUITABLE
II fer a cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder
ney Dairy Depot, Ala Third street n. W. de26- II
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
One Hundred aud Thereabouts.

Mrs. Sybil Tickner of Cornwall, Conn,
was 100 years old on Feb. A.
The Rev. Edward Palmer of Barnwell,
S. c., still breaches every Sunday, although
he is in his 93d year.
Emily Ayers, for forty years a servant in
the family of w. Il. Wyatt of Baltimore,
died recently, aged 10i.
Mrs Polly Cleveland of Morrisville, N.
Y, is in her Tooth year, and in good health
and Mrs. Deshon of Portland, Me-, was 103
on Dec. 12.
At the date of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence Andreas tBisconair of Saranac, N.
was one year and half old. He is in
tolerabe health.
A lady who died recently in Newbury-
port, Mass, in her 91st year, was attended
by physician for the first time in her life
in her fatal illness.
When Caroline Taylor was sold as a
slave to Col David Sloan in Charleston, S.
c., in 1895, she was %. She died recently
in Centreville township.
One of the American seaman seized by
the English and confined in Dartmoor pris.
ON in 1872 was David Wingate, who died
recently in Rochester, N. H., at 90.
The eldest person in the State of Indiana
is Father Imhoff of Richmond, who is now
in his 10th year. He has a good appetite,
but his mental faculties are failing.
Uncle Davy Colson, living on Col.
Jordon's plantation, Hawkinsville, Ga.
is Ill years old. When he first rode a
mule to mill the Revolution was not over.
When Mrs. Mary Winn died recently in
Philadelphia, at 101, she left surviving her
children, 30 grandchildren, 81 great
grandchildren, and "a great great.grand-
children.
The Dominion of Canada gives pension
of $25 to Louis Vatican, an Indian chief
born in Canada LOG years ago. He was
commissioned by Queen Victoria as Chief
of the Banogwais.
In the war of 1912 James Isom spent his
time in mountain cave making saltpetre
for the manufacturer of gunpowder for the
| American army. He died on Jan. A, a,
| Richmond, KY, aged 102.
Samuel Beckley died recently at Flint
Mich, in his 109th year. Mrs Caroline
Carey at Buffalo, aged 10i; Mrs. Ann Den.
ny, at Smyrna, Del, in her 105th year, and
| Mrs Catherine Branch, in Boston aged Ill
The Oldest married couple in Rhode
| Island are Cromwell and Deborah Gorton o.
| East Greenwich. On the 10th day of Apri
| Mr.. GoIton will be 92, and his wife ha
completed her 90th year. They were mar
ried sixty.seven years ago.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
wesley mud simmer.


The lecture on John Wesley, at Rylaud
chapel given last evening by the eminent
pulpit orator Rev. Thomas Guard, Of Balti-
more, was well attended. The effort Of the
eloquent speaker to clothe in another form
a ragged and threadblre subject was sue
cessful to the fullest degree. The flights of
oratory were exceptionally fine, and the
figures of speech uttered were beautiful
and poetic. The address occupied over two
hours in delivery, Notwithstanding the
rapidity of his speech, which at times was
almost unintelligible. Through this
length of time the attention Of the audi
ence never tagged.
George T. Downing, of this city, an in
innate friend of the late Charles Sumner,
and who was with him when he died, de-
livered lecture last evening at the Union
African Methodist Episcopal Bethel on NJ
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
The lecturer sketched the more salient
points in Summers early life, and dealt
somewhat more fully on his Congressional
career He depicted his boyhood, and went
into details as regarded his course in the
Senate, defending his course in the Grady
controversy, and in the San Domingo diff
Guilty. He upheld Mr.. Sumner throughout
his whole career, and illustrated his points
cogently. The audience was large and the
lecture was listened to with interest.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
GRANT AND SHERMAN.
Further COncerntng the RumOred
Hostility of the Shermans to the
RpffrfY,p

THE CRITIC yesterday gave to the public a
well-defined rumor that Gen. Sherman and his
friends were fearful that II the bill reappoint-
ing Gen. Grant as General of the Army passed
he would decline to retire and would take
command of the army, thing which would
doubtless be very disagreeable to Gen. Sher-
man.
THE CRITIC mentioned a number of incidents
that seemed to indicate that Gen. Sherman
and his friends were on the alert, and
were holding their forces well in hand,
ready TO attack the bill in the House the very
moment they became satisfied that these sus-
picions were well founded.
To-day the plot seems to be thickeniDg. Coy.
Charley Foster has suddenly appeared on the
scene and is hard alwork in his quiet but eff
fective way. THE CRITIC is now prepared to
predict that unless Gen. Sherman and his
friends can and do get positre assurances that
Gen. Grant Will retire Immediately after he is
appointed, the bill will be defeated In the
House.
And how easy 1t would be for Charley Fos-
ter and I" Brother John" to quietly smother
the bill in the House without ever showing
their fine Italian hands in the matter!
The bill will probably come up in the House
to-day, being on the Speakers table, and an
effort VIII be made to pass 1t without refer
ence to a committee. when 1t Will be antagon-
lied by more than one statesman.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
Contributors 10 Charity.

A regular meeting of the Associated
Charities was held last evening at Lincoln
Mission, corner Eleventh and X street.
The reports of the various committees were
received. About $75 have been collected
SO far. The following persons have con
tributed money to the organization H.
A. Hall, ]. w. Weisner, George H. Cooper,
L. J.. Weaver, J. r. Edison, w. /. Cola
meer, Crawford c. Adams, Ida c. Tullock,
Thomas f. Gibbs John Twcedall, John w.
Edison, E. II. Hills, W. f. Corey, d. V.
Crane, Joseph J. Brooks, c. E. Coon, c. H,
Merwin, Ed. J. Bachman, b. F. Bigelow,
W. S. c. Redman, B. f. Catlin, Pratt
Bell, Sarah Tyler, Mrs. Tyler, Minnie
Cook, ]. A, Swormstedt, ]. H. Martin, ]
W. Pratt, E. w. Tyler, c. II. Fishbough
S. l.. Flint, R. Paul, ]. A. Frank.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01


attention by leaving their address ut Mr. CoN's
stationery store. on King street.
The mother of Mr.. f. L. Brocker, the
popular City Auditor of Alexandria, died
at her home, ON Washington street, in her
e7th year. Notwithstanding the advanced
age of the estimable lady her death was
unexpected, for she was apparently enjoy.
ing good health. The funeral is expected
to take place Thursday.
At the regular meeting Of the Common
Council last night there were present Mr..
}. Douglass, president, and Messrs. Moore,
Herbert Lambert, Marbury, Rice, Green,
Eickberg, Mclean, Cawling, Sweeney and
Peake An act 20 amend and re-enact sec
tion 25, chapter s, of the laws of Alex
andria, was ordered to be published. A reso-
luton was adopted appropriating $50, or as
much as necessary, to make sidewalk Of
cinders on the west side Of Alfred street,
from Duke to the center of the square be-
tween Wilkes and Gibbon streets. great
many other important resolutions were in
troduced, which will be acted upon at the
next meeting of the Council, on the second
Tuesday in March.
No culprits were in the station-house.
Last night the Readiuster caucus at Rich
mond nominated Nat B. Meade for Judge
Of the Alexandria Corporation Court.
The hod-carriers of Alexandria are seri-
ously thinking Of striking for higher
wages.
Mr.. r. Portner, the brewer, has awarded
the contract to build handsome new resi-
dence opposite his present one on Wash
ington street to Wm. Gibson.
The ferry-steamer City of Alexandria
was launched from the ways yesterday.
She will shortly resume her trips.
- g.Dn 81 r
mischevous urchins started a false alarm Of
fire on the corner Of King and st. Asaph
streets. The Fire Department promptly
responded.
The schooners Katy Ann and Thomas
Jefferson left yesterday evening for down
the Potomac. The Zelia PERT Capt. James
Beach, left for Washington.
The r. A. Golden was the only new ar
rival at the wharves yesterday.
The schooner Tuscarora, loaded with
general merchandise, cleared for Piscat-
aWay Creek.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
bargains in Trunks, satchcIs, Etc.

Mr.. K. Kneessi No. 422 Seventh street
northwest, the well-known and popular
dealer in trunks, satchels, whips, pocket
books, dressing.cases and general fine
leather goods and saddlery, being obliged
to remove from his present quarters offers
some splendid bargains in the above-men-
toned line of goods. His stock is as fine
as any in the city, embracing everything
from the cheapest to the dearest, and he Of
fers it now at discount of fifteen per
cent from regular prices. Those who want
bargains should give him call. They
will be sure to be satisfied in the goods and
the prices,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
Money Day.

At this writing, $50 p. m, a great press
ure is being brought to bear on the man
ager of the Importers Tea Company to
continue giving away money for another
day. On account of the immense crowd in
attendance many are unable to get near
the counter to buy. If the manager con-
cludes to extend tho time, due notice will
be given in tomorrow mornings papers.
Look for it.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01

M. Dufourcet, French scientist, has in
his yard two bars of iron planted in the
earth, to each of which is attached an in
sulated wire terminating in a receiver,
apparently a telephone. This contrivance
he says, never fails to give notice, twelve
to fifteen hours in advance, of every storm
which bursts over the town.
A curious proof of the mental activity of
the English race is found in the fact that
ont of 34,274 newspapers and periodicals
which were published throughout the
world in 1880, no fewer than 16,500 were
printed in the English language. Nearly
half the remainder were in German, n quar-
ter in French, and the remainder chiefly in
Spanish.
Yesterday the wife of one of our friends
returning home rang at her own door. No
body coming, she rang again. Still nobody.
Finally, at louder, longer ring, the valet
concluded to show himself. PRAY, are you
deaf ?" said the lady 81 beg pardon, ma
DAME" said the valet, TRANQUILITY, "but
heard only the third ring. Figaro.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
George Jones and the Grant Fund.

JHe NBW fUrK pHPers sIIyb t1IIt u NOW fOfK
citizen has been elevated to the British peer
age under the title OF earl OF Dinsmore"
This leads the World to remark, apropos Of the
fact that George Jones, editor and chief stock
holder Of the lying and venal New York Times
had collected s25O,O00 as a fund for Gen.
Grant and has never accounted for it.:
Now let Jones, Of the Times, who was enabled
by Lord Dinsmore and his associate Mr..
Hoey, to collect large sum of money nomin-
ally for the benefit OF Gen. Grant, como out
and let the country and the subscribers know
what has become OF the funds.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-01
Political Points.

Memphis has free. trade hall. Memphis
does not want manufactures.
Disraeli said: "There is no act of
reachery or manners OF which political
honor.
Philadelphia used to be the worse. gov
erned city in the Union. Times have changed
50 that now IL is merely the second worse
Philadelphia Chronicle. Iiefdld.
Rhode Island pays its legislators 81 day
and newspaper. Thank heaven there is one
State In the Union that knows the value OF a
egislator.-Bgtalo Express.
Cotton. seed oil is eaten by the laborers of
England on their bread instead OF butter,
which Is too dear for their wages. Free trade
has done much for the English laborer.
The Memphis Ardlanohe nominates Sem
ator Isham q. Harris for Governor of Ten
nessee, on platform of Just and fair resump-
tion OF payment OF the public debt OF the
state.
Your true politicians will fawn to o-day on
the man they abused yesterday, II that man
has achieved place or power, for your true
politician never despises any one who may
possibly be useful 10 him. His genuine con
tempt Is for tho weak and rless.-MeDiptts
Fee Trader.
The Cincinnati Saturday Night says t" 1t
has come out at last why Frank Hatton, pub
Usher of the Burlington Hdukeye, wanted TO be
Assistant PostmasterGeneral. 1t was 70 put
an end 10 people sponging their reading matter
by borrowing papers out OF the post-onice and
he has issued prohibitory order to that
effect"
1t is said that while il is true that Gen.
Grant, when he was President, rendered TO
Mr.. Conkling the position OF Chief Justice OF
the supreme Court ald he declined, IL is also
true that Mr.. Conkling was n member OF Con-
eress and voted for the increase OF the pay OF
tne Justices OF the supreme Court ana was
therefore Ineligible because OF that vote.
There is lively bunch of Free Traders
IN Congress- who Will worry the Protectionist
lobby wonderfully before Congress adiourns.
Protection Is 80 rotten that II only needs q lit-
tie hard ettOrI 10 tOpDl9 II
wealth is its weakness and money will not al
ways buy up legislation. Like efrete Rome the
time Is surely coming when aris tocratic, tyran.
nical, and extrayagant monopoltes, like Pro-
lection, win go down under a great tidal wave
OF thrift, economy and hardy Independence It
may not be for years, but the signs Of the
The body of Robert Green, 10 years of
age, who was recently drowned at Deer Park,
Md, was brought 70 the city this morning.