davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

influenced his (Paddock's) opposition. for
iarrant has as many delegates to the pol;t.
ical conventions as Dallas.
Daniels1What antagonism is there be-
tween Dallas and Tsrrant9
antagonism. ~ "'''' A'~'"s
l., Paddock, IN conclusion, said that he was
IA receipt OF letters and teleerams askinr
ri 1na. aarrant be divorced from Dallas,
ms eiort was not confined TO Fort Worth
but came from farmers all over Tarranf
tounN, III the words OF his friend from
kaufman, woods, he would say Il was con.
uary 10 the most solemnly dedicated preiu-
dices OF Dallas and Tarrant to nut them in.
the same districts. f"' '"''' Nv
Nash took the position that the surplus,
population OF Dallas and Rockwall WAS mol
sulncient TO noata representative. Rockwall
has not representative under the annor-
tionment, and If 1t is not foated with bal
las and Tarrant, the whole bill viii be disar.
ranged. lie undertook to say that a fioatcr-
elected from Dallas would represent Tar
rant as faithfully as one from the latter
county,
Tabled on motion of Mr.. Nash.
several amendments having been intro
uuced with like fate, the pre-
vlous question was ordered and the bin
passed TO engrossment. Tbs congressional
INItN vhi Wltu tnt IOtlr SeOQt0
amendments already published in The
HERALD, was taken up and the house CON
Cured IN all but that transferring Navarro
to the Dallas district, in which IL refused 10
concur-ayes, %; nayes, SO.
Iabatt introduced resolution inviting
Judge Ames b. Morrill, to seat within liz,
bar. Wv
The reading of the resolution called forth.
n series Of noes"
Labatt called for the ayes and
nayes!, tCries of "No, no. in the midst
OF which Judge Morrill,, who had been Sill
ting outside the bar, arose and left
The Prairie View Normal schools PASS
ed to engrossment. 1t approprlates ST. .7,I
Tor lSs2 $1,000 for 1888 $2, 900 for repairs.
ana Sloo for the purchase of milch cows
On motion of Baker, the general appro.
y pration bill was made the special order for
tomorrow and from day to day. Adjourned.
, CAPITAL NOTES.
"A warrant has been sent on Ia
I washington for the arrest of Marshal
Russell, charging him with rendering
accounts Tor the transportation OF prisoner i
that had been dead-headed.
The. governor issued his quarantine proc
iamation to-day, to-day to take effect Mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

authorize the state department to exercise
the kindly offices of the government in be
hall OF this Landrean claimant, this lobby
lst-he who had been hanging around the
Capital, who had trumped up the clamp
AL this point Dannel, with ssme ve-
hemence. interrupted with protest: CAS-
member OF this committee | protest
against this style of putting stump
speeches into the body of questions"
Belmont answered Dunnel that stump
speeches had been permitted to be injected
into witness replies; that the committe
should have enforced. Dunnelps point at
the start.
The rasping between Belmont and
Blaine continued throughout the examina.
ton. Belmont,s questions were directed
TO inducing Blaine TO interpret his dis,
patches. Blaine's answers were to read the
dispatches, and stop there, saving he
was unable to add anything further-that's
all there was in it.
Belmont asked what claim Landreau had
upon the good offices OF tbs government?
Blaine answered, i'll the name of an Amer.
lcan citizen. Belmont said no evidence en-
islted OF his naturalization. Blame replied
!he senate had passed upon that question
IN confirming him as United States consul
10 this Belmont replied by reading the
names of several United States consuls
who,he stated ARE not citizens OF the United
States. Blaine said he was ignorant of the
matter stated by Belmont, but if the facts
were as claimant said, it was a matter to
look into, as the law was explicit that none
but citizens can be United States counsuls.
Representative Walker suggested that an
other investigation seemed imminent.
Belmont then referred to the let.
ter, OF instructions to Trescott,
and Blaine said, ~ must
confess was greatly surprised at the publ
cation of that dispatch thought | had
an understanding with the president that
the dispatch should not be published unit
Irescott returned from South America
When | heard that it had been sent I,
the senate, telegraphed Immediately
to the White House aud urgeC
that il might be withheld from tn,
Associated Press. That evening that | sen
Il note to the president stating my reasons
why 1t ought to be withheld. 1t was, how
ever. published, and believe there hav
been no more pernicious results from i'm
proper publication of state department dis
patches than have resulted from this. Ire
scott considered his mission in Soutl
America ended, and from that day Their
has been no earthly use of keeping hin
:! there" Belmont then stated that he had II,
more questions to ask
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Another Injunction.

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-state Attor-
ney-General Blair, in behalf of the COM
monwealth to-day obtained from Judge
Wexford supplementary injunction re.
straining the board of Sinking Fund com.
missioners and George ii. Kendall and G.
+. Sheldon representatives of the Kendall
Bank Note company, from execut-
ing a contract entered into be-
tween them to print bonds for the
state. The attorney-general alleges that as
the law officer of the state he was net asked
to examine and approve said document
that corrupt influences were applied by
Kendall and Sheldon to said commission in
order to secure the contract. The Judge
ordered the injunction prayed for, as sup
Elemental to one issued few days ago
which vas deemed by many to be inoper.
alive or the reason that it was until after
the contract with the Kendall company had
been confirmed and signed by majority of
tie board of commissioners a.. 4 ample
surety had been given by the contractors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Released.

RICHMOND, VA, April 2I-Thc case of
George II. Kendall, charged with having
used improper means to influence the
awarding of n contract for the printing OF
the state bonds, occupied the attention of
m. to-day. After searching investigation
during which Governor Cameron, Attorney.
General Blair aud other state officers were
examined. Police Justice Richardson dis.
missed the case and released Kendall from
custody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
New Orleans Court Notes.

New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE jury, in
the case of Michael and II. Hennessey, on
trial since Monday, for the murder of Thos.
Deveraux, November 30, returned verdict
of not guilty.
The jury, In. the case of Addison L. Com
mack, charged with assault and woundng
with intent to kill Miguel Bornio, Novenl-
Der 10th, returned u verdict of woundmg
less than mayhem. Punishment, impris.
onment either at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary or at the parish prison for not less
than six months, nor more than two years,
and u fine not exceeding $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
The Coupon-Kllier Case

RICHMOND, VA, April 27,-The court of
appeals to-day rendered n judgement in the
the matter of Antpip VS.. Greenhow, test
case 10 ascertain tho constitutionality of
the act of the general assembly, commonly
known as the coupon-killer measure of the
readjuster rarty, to restrict the reception
of coupons for taxes. Judge Moncur, pres
ident of the court, Is absent and did not sit.
The other four members OF the court were
equally divided, two for awarding the de-
mands asked for and two against. The
casewill now go to the supreme court of
the Uuited States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
T.yncl,ed.

LArs CRY, COL, April 27.s-At 10 o'clock
this morning one hundred masked men
overpowered the guard and took from Jail
George Belts and Jim Brown, who shot and
ki,lea Slh., sn.Iill . Campbell Yesterday morning
mob then hung the two men from bridge.
Both died game, Belts asking for d chew of
tobacco Just before the rope was placed
around his neck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Ths North Carolina Qulll.nrlver,.

ELrzApKrm CRY: N. j., April 27.--six
North Carolina editors. having visited the
extensive fisheries and state and govern.
ment hAlcheries In this region, assembled
here to.dry TO hold the annual meeting bf
the prees association,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
CLOTH INC
G6ntle1nen'S furnishings,

these goods daily arriving in quantities. and we
are now prepared cothe you may become your station
and at prices the reasonabeness of which must astons YOU
circumstances have caused great be made the prices
all the large Eastern Manufacturers and extraordinary
cues Tor handling great quantities of goods enable us to
purchase them at our figures and propose to give
our legion of customers the full benefit of these extraordinary
bargains In fact willing share all of our ad
vantages with our customers.
We shall sell you Mems Spring Suits which, under the most
favorable circumstances, be sold by other dealers
es than Sig so for $40 and $40 So.
suits for which SIS would be extreme low figure we
Will sell you at $II 50 and SI2
o other Suits which you would hesitate to take were
and $1s 50.
we have bought from leading New York Clother over
100 suits tor Children and Boys 50 the dollar
M er made and better fitting goods than ordinarily sold in
Mothers please bear in mind that we will offer this entire
m o goods IS per cent below prices. This great
opportunity to cothe your boys with well made garments at
nese same low prices will continue throughout our entire
sss sk OF Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods and we can
e assert that in elegance style and variety our stock of
furnishing Goods compares favoaby with that of the
largest Eastern Houses
- hats Of every conceivable design and quality we are
aquarers and justly acknowledged the leaders Of fashion
! R6einhardt, 6 7O4 Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Ceiored Convention.

Macon, GA, April 27.--A convention of
colored men from every part Of the state
met here to-day to discuss matters political
and general. There were 2i8 dclcgates.
Nearly all the session was taken up In elect
ing d chairman. Amer much wrangling
w. J, White, OF Augusta, was chosen. A
committee TO report business was appointed
and will report at the meeting tomorrow.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
A Wise Choice.

A good minister, whom we will not
name, while sitting at the dinner table
with his family, had these words said to
him by his son, lad of eleven. years
" Father, have been thinking, if l could
have one single wish of mine, what l
would choose"
ITO give you better chance" said
the father, suppose the allowance be
increased to three wishes; what would
they be? Be careful, Charley r.
He made his choice thoughtfully, first,
of good character; second, of good
health and third, of good education.
His father suggested to him that fame,
power, riches, and various other things,
are held in general esteem among man
kind.
L have thought of all that" said he,
but if 1 have good conscience, and
good health, and good education,
shall be able to earn all the money that
will be any use to me, and everything
else will come along in its right place. .
a wise decision, indeed, for lad OF
that age; Let our young readers think
of it, and profit by it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
How to Behave at Table.

"I wish mother would never have COM
pany. A fellow can't get enough to eat
when people are staring at him"
AS | was visiting Franks mother at
the time, 1 thought this remark was
rather personal. 1 suppose 1 blushed.
At any rate Frank added:
"Now, Aunt Marjorie, did not mean
you; l meant strangers, like ministers
and gentlemen from out West, and young
ladies'"
"O," said I; I am very glad to be an
exception, and to be assured that 1 do
not embarrass you. Really, Frank, it is
an unfortunate thing to be SO difident
that you cannot take meal in comfort
when guests are at the table. suppose
you do not enjoy going out to dine your
self"
No" he said IL Just hate it"
Perhaps the reason boys and girls do
not feel so comfortable and at ease as
they might on special occasions at the
table is because they do not take pains
to be perfectly polite when there is no
one present but the ordinary households.
In the first place, we owe it to ourselves
always to look very neat and nice at our
own table. Boys ought to be very care
full that their hair is brushed, their hands
and face clean, their nails free from stain
or soil, and their collars and ties in or
der before they approach the table. A
very few moments spent in this prepare
ton will freshen them up, and give them
the outward appearance of little gen
tleman. 1 hope girls do not need to be
cautioned thus.
Then there are some things which good
manners render necessary, but about
which every one is not informed. You
know you are not to eat with your knife
When you send your plate for a second
helping, or when it is about to be re-
moved, leave your knife and fork side
by side upon it.
1t is not polite to help yourself too
generously to butter. Salt should be
placed on the edge OF the plate, never
on the table cloth. Do not drink with a
spoon in the cup and never drain the last
drop. Bread should be buttered on the
plate, and cut bit at time, and eat in
that way. Eating should go on quietly.
Nothing is worse than to make noise with
the mouth while eating, and to swallow
food with noticeable gulps.
Do not think about yourself, and fancy
that you are the object of attraction to
your neighbors.-H arper's Young People.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
A Friend in Need.
A TRUE STORY.

Rover was big dog; Tabby was only
a little kitten. Somebody left her in our
yard one frosty night. In the mornin g
we found her in the wet grass.
She was shivering with the cold. We
made her a warm bed and fed her with
new milk.
Rover was not very good to Tabby.
He growled Grossly whenever he saw her.
Poor pussy 1t was not her fault that she
had come to our house.
When Tabby grew bigger Rover stop
ped teasing her. Perhaps he knew that
she wore sharp claws in her soft paws.
Any way, he did not even look at her
So she, like well-bred cat, did not go
near him.
One soft Summer day these two lay
asleep on the long porch. Together? Oh,
no Rover lay on the door-mat summing
himself. Tabby sat winking and dream
ing away at the other end. Grandpapa
dozed in his rocking chair between them.
[ suppose some Of us must have left
the gate open.
Suddenly big yellow dog ran into
the yard. Seeing kitty, he began to bark.
She arched her back and looked cross.
He did not mind that He caught her
in his big, ugly mouth, and shook her.
Grandpa thought her back was broken.
The next thing was a surprise to the
yellow dog. Rover did not love Tabby,
it must be owned but he was an honest
dog, and would see fair play" At one
jump he seized the visitor and whipped
him soundly. Away ran the cur, limp
ing and yelping home. Rover walked
quietly back to finish his nap.
Tabby mewed pitifully, for she was
hurt. She would not go to grandpa, who
called her. But you can't guess what
she did.
She walked to Rover and lay down
between his fore paws. He did not bite
her. He did not even growl. Instead,
he licked Tabby's lame neck to make. it
well. She felt that he was her protec-
tor. And this was her way of thanking
him.
Tihig happened long time ago, but
Rover and Tabby ere still fast friends.
OlLT little Ones.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

Tintoret and Sir Joshua Reynolds.
The study is complete and artistic
workshop. On either side of the fire.
place, over which is beautiful sketch
of Lake Geneva, are large book cases, one
filled with books and the other with an
tiquities, and minerals which are in vel
vet-lined drawers. Many Turner's are
hung about the room. On massive
piece of chalcedony is Mr.. Ruskin motto
q" To- day Vide Aaoake.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
John Ruskin and His Home

He is genial man, slight in body, with
kind blue eye and a sunny face. He is
shy in manner, but his friends think him
the best talker that can be found on the
four corners of the earth. He is devoted
to his home, and is one of the hardest
workers.
His house is at Brentwood, Coniston,
in the north of England. 1t is on a hill
that slopes down to beautiful lake
Near by is wood in which clearance
has been made, and seats placed on either
side of laughing, leaping stream. The
views are among the most beautiful in
England. His kitchen garden is bright
ened by rows of roses, and the meadow is
sown with yellow primroses and violets,
and no cattle are allowed to crop the
winsome things. A great orchard is pink
with apple blossoms in Spring. The
rowers on the lake are picturesque. Some
times relocated soldier CLEANS by,
sometimes a party of young girls. The
Coniston people love the gentleman
that writes books" at Brentwood, and
never forget the Christmas feasts when
the great professor speaks few kind
words to every child in the room
The house itself is two-story, ramb-
ling structure, nestled under the hills 1t
was bought without seeing" ten years
ago. All the principal rooms look oft
upon the lake. The walls of his sleeping
room are quite covered with drawings
from Turner, and the turret room" next
to this is so designed that Mr.: Ruskin
may see the country all about him, and
lose no effect of the splendid sunrises and
sunsets on the lake. AS be is always up
at his work before sunrise when in
health, he never misses the beauty.
The drawing room, the place of meet
ing for the household in the evening,
where chess, music and reading aloud are
enjoyed, Mr. Ruskin often reading fro m
Walter SCOTS noves-has. many Turn
ers on the wall and some pictures by
Prout and William Hunt, all in water
colors The furniture is old-fashioned,
but not antique, much Of it coming from
his fathers old home. 1t is not aesthetic
as that word is now understood.
The dining-room walls are quite COW
cred with oil paintings. On one side are
three family portraits, those of his par
ents, and OF himself at three years, pref
ty child, with yellow hair, dressed in a
yellow frock like girl, with broad,
light blue sash and blue shoes to match.
Here are beautiful paintings by Titan,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The old woman soon made her appear
ance, when the boy said
"Missus, do you know you gave me a
half-crown instead of penny last night ?
because you did, and have brought it
back. Here it is.
Yes, my lad, I did, and 1 am very
much obliged to you for bringingit back.
But l want to know how you came to do
SO, for I thought you told me you were
starving at home"
Yes, we are very bad of" said the
boy, Frightening up as he spoke but [
go to Sunday School, and I love Jesus,
and could not be dishonest. IS. s..
Visitor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
The Prayer.

A little girl went out to play one day
in the fresh snow, and when she came in
she said:
a" Mamma, 1 couldn't help praying
when | was out at play"
" What did you pray, my dear?"
" 1 prayed the snow prayer, mamma,
that l learned once in Sabbath School
Wash me, and 1 shall be winter than
snow"
What beautiful prayer And here is
a promise to go with it, Though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as
snow" And what can wash them white
The Bible answers, "They have washed
their robes, and made them white in the
blood of the lamb"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
1T GO to Sunday School. !"

An old lady, being very poor thought
she would 60 and live with her daughter,
hoping that she was better off and could
help her. On her way boy begged to
carry her box for two pennies, saying
that his folks were starving at home
When they arrived at her daughters it
was quite dark, and she, through mis-
take, gave the boy half crown, and
had only two pennies left. She found
her daughter and children in state Of
starvation, and she gave her two pennies
to get something for the children to eat,
and went to bed without supper, hoping
that God would provide for the morrow.
In the early morning tap was heard
at the door, which the daughter opened,
and boy rather bluntly said
Didn't l bring box here last night
for an old woman ?'
Yes, you did"
Where is she p
Up stairs.
Tell he to come down I want to see
her"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
Children s Column.
For the Central Presbyterian.

Messrs. Editors-My little and only daugh
ter's pet name is Sunbeam, who is devoted to
papa This deep devotion leads her to write
me many letters in my long and necessary alb
sence from home and these letters present such
a picture of home as finds expression in the
lines below,-lines sure to catch Sunbeam's
eyes, for she reads the CeRtrGl,-and lines that
may express what other absent papas feel.
Yours truly, CARL MEINHARTs
Lookout, Va, Oct 2, 1882.
A Vision of Home.
seem to see, intent on me,
A pair of shining eyes,
That twinkle bright with dancing light,
Like stars that gem the skies.
! seem to feel around me steal
A pair Of arms so strong
So close entwined, my breath they bind
In clasps both firm and long.
And kisses sweet do seem to greet
a Ind cling to lips so pressed,
That not word or breath is heard
Escaping from each breast.
But heart-throbs near, l seem to hear
l feel them beat my breast
While arms still cling, relief to bring,
To heart with Joy distressed.
Those eyes now swim, and Ger their brim
The trembling drops are rolled;
A sob is heard-without word,
The tears flow uncontrolled.
Convulsed, the child with JOY half wild,
The closer clings to me.
While in my eyes the tears arise
hear, but cannot see.
With head low bowed, she weeps aloud
And hides her anguished face,
Til sob and tear shall disappear,
And leave no painful trace.
A Joy too strong for speech or song
Will often fill the breast.
By sobs and tears, to eyes and ears,
Such JOY will be expressed.
A daughters love seems far above
All love to fathers shown;
1t casts out fear" from daughters dear,
Who rule by love alone.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
Neville

W w ia u ~
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of II. s.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
CeHklemeH.' I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "jaSf as gOOa."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.