davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
WHOLE NO. 11Ol.
Garfield's Religious Views.

By the natural bent of his miad, the
late President had q liking for philo-
sophie and religious studies. which was
strengthened and gratified during his
two terms at Williams College, whore .
good deal OF attention is given to meta
physics. and his subsequent four years
of teaching at Hiram; but in his later
career the practical questions Of life ab-
sorbed him so much that he found little
time to devote to the domain OF specu.
lation and theoretical thought. He
read Mill, Oomte, and Spencer, how.
ever. and was deeply interested In such
books as James Freeman Clarke's "Ten
Great Religions" and in the current
discussions in the English reviews and
magazines on new phases Of religious
belief and criticism. There was moth.
ing of the bigot about him. He wel-
coined all honest discussion, and wss
always willing to throw off old opinions
If convinced they were erroneous. In
his religious views he might have been
called q rationalistic Christian. doubt
if he could have passed . successful
catechising on the doctrinal points Of
any orthodox creed, but on such essen-
tial matters as . belief in the divine
guidance of the universe and the i'm.
morality of the human soul, his faith
was mistaken. Modern materialism
made no impression upon him. The
argument that the mind is only phe.
nomenon Of matter he thought stupid
reversal Of the truth. The soul or life
principle was the real thing. he main
tanned. and the phases Of matter only
it's transient and varying expression.
The church to which he belonged from
boyhood has no written creed and does
not question its members % to their
theological conceptions; therefore he
was not hampered by formal statements
of faith in his intellectual growth, and
was able without hypocrisy to retain
associations which became very dea. to
him in early ife.-TE. v. Smalley. in
The Century.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

REMEDY FOB AcID BuRNs.-Sinos
vitriol throwing has become . COMMON
ofense, it may be we'll to point out
that in case which occurred during .
chemical lecture, described in the
Bulletin do 11sropsstidxs. in which tvo
students were seriously injured In ths
face by the explosion of flask contain
ing boiling sulPhuric aoid. the iatsnss
suffering at fret experienced csassa
entirely about quarter ofan hour after
the application Of soft paste Of eal-
cined magnesia and water in . Layer
about two millimeters in thicknsss.
NJ. Alande states that the magnesia
requires to be renewed in "a hoass,
but that patients. after recovery, retain
no marks Of the accident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

SPONGE PuDDHa.- cup OF
butter, ono cup Of sugar, four eggs.
leaving out the whites Of two, one CUP
OF milk. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of cream of tarter. one-haH % much
soda, three cups of -four, and the rind
OF lemon. Bake the pudding in .
dish that holds quart. from ons-half
to thres-qusrters Of An hour.
The Sauce-Whites beaten to . stiff
froth. ono cup of sugar. one cup Of
milk, and the juice OF the lemon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
Read and Think.

Mind unemployed ID mind unsn-
joyed.
Modesty and merit are . handsome
couple.
Success is his who works hard enough
for it.
Art invents. science discovers. htsrs-
ture records.
A failure In . good cause il better
than triumph in bad one.
Genius makes its observations In
short hand; talent writes them ont q
length.
No accusation should be advanced
except upon proof sufficient 10 sustain
il.
The best psnanoe for envying
another's merit II to endeavor 10 sur
pass it.
I look into mans faoe and go how
cheerful it il, and then know how
wise he is.
Next to . life Of stirring action, IL .
life devoted to the study Of the pEinei-
pies Of action.
To laugh at folly is every mans priv
ilege; but to excuse it IL the preroea-
tive alone Of the good man.
Better the silent sympathy Of agrss-
ing minds than the wisest discussions
OF dissentient tastes.
The power Of pleasing il founded
upon the wish to please. The strength
of the wish il the measure OF The
power.
Something is due to courtesy d al
times, and in all places, but the obli-
cation Of oivility is doubly binding
where it has been taught - . part oe
good breeding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

PorATo B1sourrs.-To one quart Of
mashed potatoes put one quart Of warn
milk and two tablespoonfuls Of lard,
(better to pass through the colandsr.)
one teacup of good yeast; stir In -
much Hour as it will take. then beat
with wooden spoon or paddle for
half an hour. set in . warm place 70
rise; when light drop by spoonfuls On
a CREASED tin. and bake for thirty min
utes in Q moderately hot oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
Beauty In our Homes.

No American eau travel through the
French parishes in the Northern Cana
dian provinces without being struck by
the contrast between the picturesque
cottages of the French Aabitans that are
frequently seen, and the houses occu-
pied by the same class of persons in
the United States.
All are alike built of wood, all are
alike cheap, but the Canadian house
with its variety of steep roofs and gothic
windows, its fine coloring, its quaint
shaded garden, is delight and surprise
to the eye of an artist, while we all
know how plain and unattractive is the
ordinary farmhouse in America.
Many well-to.do farmer owns q rich
farm, to the culture of which he gives
unremitting labor and large sums of
money. But the house he lives in
gives no evidence of the care or thought
that he expends on his farm. 1t is q
square dwelling set down in q bare
space, and surrounded by staring ram
part of chicken-coops, barns, corr-
cribs and pig-sties.
The whole place is orderly and clean.
but none the less is it unattractive and
unhomelike. Thrift, and plenty. and
cleanliness are seen everywhere. These
are good and necessary things in their
way, bat they are not sll the good or
the necessity of life. The eoarsest boy
or man has within him sense of beauty,
love OF harmony in Nature. This
may be awakened to elevate and refine
his whole nature. or it may be allowed
by neglect to die out, while he degen-
crates into coarse, money-making
ploddsr.
Every farmers wife or daughter has
it in her power. if not to make her
house itself picturesque, to surround
it with beauty that costs nothing. Let
there be roses in the garden; vines
clambering over the roof; a few copies
cf good pictures on the walls, and the
gentle words and loving looks every.
where which crown the whole.
The men and boys, going in and out
to their plowing. or work in the barns,
may never seem to notice these efforts
or even know themselves that they
notice them. Bat when they go oul
into the world, or grow old, these are
the things that they will remember Of
home" and which will be dear and
tender memory to them forever; moi
the pig-pens, or crops. or the amount
of money earned, which seem 30 i'm
portant to them now.
There is no more energetic, intelli
gent or thrifty class than that of thu
American farmer. But he is apt K
forget that " man does not live by bread
alone" and to slight in his daily sur
roundings the beauty and refinement
which is necessary food for his bette,
self.
God makes the crops grow. and fills
the hills with useful coal and iron; bu,
it is not without meaning that He
covers them over with the glory o.
forest. wild vine and blushing flower
He has surely made everything beau
tiful in its time" for a real purpos,
which we should interpret in our owl
lives and for our own Improvement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
-----------
" Dig Me Out of My Grave"

A true hero was recently killed at
Cleveland. Ralph Gore was contractor
on deep sewer, and while he was at
the bottom. warning came that the
bank was caviDg. He at once stood
aside from the ladder and sent up every
one of the laborers, and not until the
last had gone, did he try to save him
self. half way up. one bank fell and
caught him midway, just leaving his
head out of the ground. He called to
the men, Come and dig me out of
my grave" ald as they worked, he
cheered them with pleasant words,
though his legs were mashed. While
the workmen were digging, the other
bank was seen to be giving way. 1t
was over the spot where Mr.. Gore stood
wedged in as in wise, and 600 tons OF
earth and rock must come down unless
q miracle intervened. The laborers had
cleared away the earth as far as Mr..
Cores shoulders, but now they had to
fly for their own lives. Next moment
the man was alone. Above him was the
tottering avalanche, and on the south
bank stood a crowd OF people with
pallid faces. The look of despair that
he gave when he took in the situation
will never be forgotten. He made one
more desperate struggle to extricate
himself, and then resigned himself
to his fate. He fixed his eyes on
the slowly moving mass and watched
it creep nearer and nearer. to the point
where he knew it would receive sufi-
cient impetus to be hurled down upon
him. "God help me" he exclaimed,
and the awe-stricken crowd echoed the
wish. Then his lips were seen to move
in prayer, and the landslide moved
faster. 1t received temporary check.
but again glided on toward the brink.
Tue suspense at this moment was terri
BILE. A large school opposite had Just
let out, and the teachers and children
had gathered on the brink. Men, WON
en- and children sobbei aloud, and some
knelt in prayer. The avalanche was
now within two feet of the point where
the bank became sleeper. Slowly it
crept; inch by inch the point was
reached; its pace quickened, there was
rush, and tho next moment tons OF
earth plunged over the brink and fell
with crash on top of the mans head.
Later in the day the body was recov-
cred, shapeless mass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

10 Cook CoDFIsH.-Prepare the fish
and potato as for balls, except tha,
cold chopped potatoes are used, ther
to quart of the nicely mixed fish and
potato add one quart of milk, one OF
two eggs, a piece Of butter the size ol
an egg, a tablespoonful of flour (noi
heaping), and littlo pepper. Put il
in dish. earthen is better, and bake q
full hour, or il more in quantity be
used bake longer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

Beauty is the first present nature
gives to woman, and the first she takes
away Mere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

sTLegal notices Will be charged to the attorney
or oeicer authorizing their insertion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

fFAdvertisemepts sent from a distance and
transient notices must be accompanied by the
cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

One of our churches has = couple of
ushers, each with fearfufally squeaky
boots. When they happen to parade
the aisles at the same time, neither
timbrel, harp, psaltery or organ stands
any kind Of a chance OF being heard.
and late arrivals are heralded with as
much prominence as if preceded by o
brass band.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

~ Obituary notices, or poetry" accompany
ing marriages or deaths, will be charged one half
eur regular advertising rates We Will not here.
after deyiatc from this rule
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

ALCOHOLIC DEATH RAvE.-Dr. Nor.
man Kerr, q distinguished English
physician, referring to the death rate
from alcohol, says: "Dr. Richardson
gave it as his opinion. some time ago,
that were England converted into
temperance. the vitality of the nation
would be increased one-third in value;
or in other words. nearly 227, GOO lives
would be saved to us every year "
This is startling statement; but, after
careful investigation, DR.. Kerr thinks
1t much nearer the truth than many
were supposed to believe. His own
calculations give 200, ,0OO as the number
OF deaths resulting from drinking. of
which 12S,O0O may be traced to drum.
kenness. and the rest to more or less
moderate uses of alcohol.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

rF-A lib6ral deduction Will be made in favor
OF those who advertise four squares. or upwards,
sy tie year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

fSAnnouseen.ents of births. marriages and
deaths inserted fres of charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

RAISING THE HAT.-In primitive
states the cor rquered man surrenders
himself, his weapons, and whatever oi
bis clothing is worth having; hence,
stripping becomes a mark of submis.
sion. Cook, for instance. relates oi
some Tahitians: "They took off q great
part of their clothes and put them on
u.s." In another tribe this ceremony is
abridged to the presentation of the
girdle only. In Abyssinis. interiors
strip to the girdle before superiors. A
further abridgment is found among
the natives OF the Gold Coast, who So.
lnte Europeans by slightly removing
their robe from the left shoulder; but
even there special respect is shown by
completely uncovering the shoulder.
In other tribes they also doff the cap.
Hence it seems that The removal OF
the hat among European peoples, often
reduced among ourselves to touching
the hat, is q remnant of that process Of
unclothing himself, by which in early
times the captive expressed the yield.
ing up of all he had"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

Among the new French linen fash
ions are delicately colored table-cloths,
which throw up in greater distinctness
and relief the ornamental dishes and
glasses and vases which COW adorn the
dinner-table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
SerlnAllH Injured.

While Major j.. c. Kesrby, Miss Robin.
son, his sister-in,law, and Mrs. Emma
Howell were on their way in buggy to
sssehu tne Samp-meeting at White Rock
befell the party When nearing the camr
grounds what is known as the king-bolt OF
lne buggy, broke, uncoupling the front
wheels nom the buggy, letting it down
with ito occupants violently, breaking Miss
Roblnson's left arni between the
wrist and elbow, AMI fracturing
Mrs. Howel's left collar bone, besides
oruislng them both severely. Major Kearby
escaped with few slight bruises. The tuil
injuries OF the ladies cannot yet be fully
ascertained. The shock TO them was So.
we're, and they were completely exhausted
by pain and fright. DrS Hendricks and
skiles dressed the fractured limbs, when
they returned to the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
THE CT rY.
sTkEEi NOTES,

y livery sy regardless Of cost at NJ. Rosen
|Tspslred. '' '"'u 10 W.
c", , ION Is cal led to the advertisement
a. kea ine in this issue.
~ summer is rapidly passing away and
| \, S sOH on the streets.
Mr. sega " mas purchased the residence of
'~ w. y. Veal for s. 500.
,bl,, t~lue' oil Literature for sale at ren
vNlol. See our wants column,
su,MIs!sssd,a file Of the Daily HrR.lp for the
SN Apply at HERALD office.
sSs your coffee put up by the Globe
spice mills OF Caperan 4 Bond.
Mn, ve wa. advertisement of Dallas Confec.
n.y. company in this paper.
Wy Is Spring Tobacco having sucb n
n. Vause ohewers know 1t is the best,
lS arm ia of VI, Rosentha, & ca ara cal,
k ''er STOCK of goods regardless OF
sr,, ~ waller and gas fitting call nj
b N,os, 70 $, the old reliable shop. .Cs
"tt. ~t' NV
q and and carriages, busgies and phaetons
se, ,pr,ns wagons, 10 to John =
n, Ill Elm street. WV" e'
s,,o,w .,Is stone of the new Catholic
a,Ns,nn,aoe laid with due Ceremonies
\ ''noon ats o'clock. 'e'
In ,o ana 10, II. J, Grogan were each fined
Tying pi.,yy,. .Oar, yesterday morning Tor
1 c,chs,n,sah u the former wa fined
inv millinery goods rerSrdlsss .1 If s cns,
PIE, s"s up the store on the ist Of Sen.
D viii I " i, the HERALD September edi.
n ths fifteen pages, ii2 columns. And
Ne 'es' advertisement medium in
hsns, q :, dickinson is now erecting on
!" JACKSON and Cabsli streets =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Emporium of Art Needlework, 739 Eli
street, Dallas. Texas.
The Cotton Crop,

Many ofthe large mercantile firms of the
country, both east and south, that have a
good trade in this state have out agents
through the country inspecting the cotton
crops especially, and the crops generally.
The travelling statesmen fer various houses
are acting in that capacity inspecting the
cotton crop ard noting the progress Of ,he
bOllworm so as to give their houses some
sort of All idea what trade they may expect
from the state. A HERALD reporter met
up with and had talk with
several OF these gentlemen
last evening, who informed him that the
ravages Of the boil worm had been greatly
exaggerated, and that, while their numbers
were small, it was only here and there that
they had appeared in sufficient numbers to
seriously injure the crop. The sunshiny
weather of the past few days has been
very beneficial to the crop and the time for
picking i, at hand. They are OF the opinion
that farmers have more reason to be
frightened at the scarcity OF labor than
about the boil worm. 1t is thor universal
opinion that the crop will nan out abun.
dant and will be up to the fondes, anticipa-
tons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Another crowded house greeted the CAL
lender m pstr 8 ast evening, it being their
closing performance Of the seasons visit to
Dallas. The matinee in the afternoon was
also well attended and from the character Of
their houses, their stop in this city must
have been u profitable one, The perform
ance last evening was pretty much the same
MS on Monday evening, the pro.
gramme being the same. Nc.
lntosh, Brown, Walker, Arm trong and
Weston received repeated applause
and encore, and the audience throu1 huut
were convulsed with laughter. A good
minstrel troupe such rs Calendars, com
Ing in the dull summer season and afford.
ins every one a hearty laugh, is certainly
as beneficial as good medicine. The COM
pany eau certainly be commended to tho
amusement loving public. From here they
goto Little Rock aud thence direct to Chi.
csgo, where they will join the rest Of the
company, VINO nave been east during the
past season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Notice to tho Public.

Mr.. William Ernenwine, OF 1883 Elm
street, dealer in mixed paints. wall paper
elc., and manufacturer of the Painters Ia.
yorite brand Of Ready Mixed Paints at 81
per gallon, has better facilities for doing
work in the. painting and paper. h Angling
line than heretofore, and does not intend
retiring from business, Notwithstanding the
false reports circulated to the contrary. He
will be pleased to furnish estimates on all
work in his line and respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the general public. Resi-.
dence, IA Pacific avenue. Telephone to
Mike Roe's corner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
IL q. SILer,

II u. SlLer,
Corner Sycamore and Elm streets, dealer
In staple and fancy groceries, buys country
produce, or handles same on small commits
sion, guaranteeing earliest returns possible
on.sa!e.
We shall from this time on be in weekly
or daily receipt of the best articles of fancy
and staple goods known to first-class dealers.
TO ,enumerate specific articles would be
simply superfuous.
We invite the taste and criticism OF a dis
corning public.
N. B,-Every article sold with a strict
guarantee or no charge.
less- Delivery rs prompt as possible.
II, G.. SIzRR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Mineral WeIIa

To those contemplating a visit to these
celebrated wells we unhesitatingly advise
them to stop at the Rodgers & Roe hotel il
they desire good living, combined with
pleasure. Mr.. Rodgers, its genial mana.
ger, leaves nothing undone that may tend
to the comfort of bis guests.
Connected with this house Is the best
well in the city free to its guests. Elegant
baths, hot and cold, furnished at all hours.
Parties at a distance can be furnished
with these waters, delivered on railroad, by
addressing the rroprietors. A fine hack
runs in connection with trains on I. & P.
r. r., distant miles. The best table, the
best rooms, the best baths and water in the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
That Hrl,iye

Prom the best information attainable the
payment by the county of the price agreed
upon for the purchase of the Dalla. bridge
Will be made during the present month.
The comm.y 7ioners court and bridge au.
thorities had a conference yesterday and
received the opinion of the attorneys here
tofore employed, as to the legal questions
involved IN the purchase, the manner OF
raising the money, etc., this being salts
factory, a short time, it Is thought, will
eelapse before we have that so much needed
institution "a free bridge"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
MARKETS by TELRuRAPa.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OkLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, August p Oats higher loads
OF prime quoted al tsQ950; choice 5SG95i; western
choice quoted at 5i@p55
Pork firmer at 22h.
Dry salt meat frmer; shoulders packed l5.,
Bacon higher shoulders l4h; short rib and
long clear sides Aa@lih.
Sugar quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet at 8 ordinary to choice 5N@6S.
Consols 62's @62h.
CHIcAoo, August 22-Fiour quiet and un.
changed.
Wheat quiet but stesdy at l0Sx6Sl. OK for
August 9SaGo9S5s for September
Corn sctiye but shade lower at 7ot cash.
August 75h.
Oats active but lower Mt Al. for cash and Au.
gust 36s@36h for September.
Pork active firm and higher at 81. ISGG2l 25
for cash and August 7l.5,l.91L60 for septem.
Der,
Lard fairly active and shade higher at 70 s2S
for cash and August l232h6Is5 for September.
Buls meats quiet; shoulders aT rib Is IS;
clear SHES ls IS.
Whisky quiet.
ST. LOUIS.
changed.
Wheat lower and very slow; No. Q red fall
TENDER. W.
Corn dull and lower At 9o<C9SS cash; Tax
for Aguust 91s for seJ tember.
OATS lower At sss for cash; az for August
Sk for September.
Whisky higher at lis
Job lots n 30
Bulk meats active Arm and higabr, shoulder,
go clear rib Is IS; clear sides isS.
Bacon strong; shoulders lo.SOC6loG 2i,; clear
TO i4S'h clear sides Il 70 bus generally held
Lard firm sti2.sOb bid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Flour-dealers and consumers are hereby
cautioned against using fraudulent brand
OF flour made in imitation Of the justly
popular Cyclone" manufactured by Cow.
gill & Hill, Carthage City, Missouri.
All dealers in, and manufacturers Of, the
fraud will be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law.
Consumers, notice that each package Of
the genuine is branded Cowgirl 4 Hill
Cyclone, Carthage, Mo-, and buy it only
from dealers who will not impose ON you.
McENSIs & Co., Dallas, Tex.
Agents for Carthage City Mills, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
They win Enter,

The Lamar Rifles held meeting last
evening at their armory and decided to
contest for tho s., 900 prize, to be offered by
the state fair for the best drilled military
company. They will drill regularly now, and
ifthcy improve, Ms they have heret ofore, and
reach the perfection the company once did
In days agone, 1t wilt indeed take crack
company to prevent them carrying off the
nrife
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Fer the Poor Farm

The following prisoners convicted in the
county court were taken down to the poor
"a m yesterday by Superintendent kinnin:
Lee Baker, (coored), theft; thirty days.
John Lewis, (coIoredl, theft; forty days
George Williams, theft; forty days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Cotton picking has begun in this county
and is getting fairly under Roadway in some
localities. The negros are flocking to the
country to hire out as pickers, and within a
few days the streets will be filled with the
ieecy staple. A portion of the crop is very
much in advance of the other.