davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23
Gin M afuIaturI6era

gu ben StammgdIten Der befannten
SerIiner gSeinftube bon 9utter & Reges
ner seborten in ben breibiser Sabren, fpie
Der Bar" erSdblt, aud SeiSelmann unb
be Ia Dfptte Spuque. 9eBterer bate bi.
8eippbnbeit, Petm Gtntritt in Die Wein.
itllbe III Die Eaide gu sreifen, Den GelInsr
ySarl" 5u rufen nnb bielem einen @rpIhen
sum Sbnupftabaf su seben. unb tperin
8arl bas 9iit6sn bra6te, faltete SScuque
oaS Bapier iorsfdltig aus chamber, linb
fanc Bel ieiner grpben Seleienbeit balo
beraus, ipelhem Budbe Der Diafulaturz
bogen entnnm,aen mar. Damn febIte e3
ni6t on Spptt unb Spbn iiber ben uns
sIndlidsn Sdrtftiteaer beilen gBsrfe nnr
gum GinipideIn bon Tabaf uno Rdie III
gebrauden Isien.. ....... DamnIs 5hrieb
nun 6cuque an ieiner vllnoire" unb
lanstpeiIte bic Stammsdite ,nebr pbgr
tpeniser burh Utittbeilunsen aus bieieu,
oennadit st publi3irerSen Dpus uub
burH aobpreiiilnsen beiielben. Gines
EageS fam nun Seibelniann triumphis
renb NIT eirieni 9rudbosen an nnb pub
oenlslben RarI nit gebeimen Meiiuneeu.
Alsnun balD barauf Touque eintrat uni
8arl mad Iabaf fdidte, brn9te 4arI
als QUITE Den beipubten goeen Spuqut
faltete ibn auSeinanber it,ibte, }db upfb,
mails bin, Itaunte unb tpoIlte ben Dpoes
beiie!te brinsen. Das litten aber 81.
Anoeren ni6t Jouque nsubte tros {einei
9DeiSernS ben Bogen befnu8filden. mi
mas fano ii6s Gin Boeen Der nod nid
erihienenen .llnbine", ben Gsioelmu,sa
ffih teimIid aus Der Drud<rei ii "a
| Iihaffen geiDnBt bate. MIIe ltu5 y,l
JDuaue uiHt, unb Aaei<r pHx nx <it
Ioeitlaas BON ieiusr 1(1yllt, 1fv6 4 lI1
talatsasf4 4riftitslsr ta rllD : r ii
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23
Mannigfaltiges.
Muf b E m g allie.

2ieutenant: Sagten Sic niGt
pOrbin, Saabises 5rduIein baB Sbr gapa
bret 1iiter IN SdIeiien babe
Dame: nnS atpei in pommern, ge-
tpiB
2ieutenant: Run, unb Sic f5nnen
nod an meiner 2iebe 3tpeifelns
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23
4. 3. 81.
Geber5stdnuus Don SuItus u. 8raun.

Gr tpar eisentIi6 Elm gutter 8erI Gin
bi89en tpiIp - ausSeIohen! 9tber er mar
ia nod 10 jung 3wsiunO5pansis!
Ilrb Sic mar 10 ibbn! SunOnii6e 8e=
itaIt GussIlenaugen! 8Iuse Stirn
Qt9tsebn
Sbre Ututter mar isit Sabren frant
unb Iabm. 9lnna pilegte ibrsr NIT Der
ganSen &iebe elmer suten Io6ter. 8eioe
l6ienen unsertreunIi6. 8a5 ioIIte bic
Iabme SHUTTER iE bieler 8eIt anfansen
pbne Die aeIiebte Sp9ter?
Die bsipen Srauen bepobntn Elm fIeis
ne5 6auS brauBen Dor benz Ibpr. Seiu=
ri6S 8ater unb Die alte frante SSrau tpa=
rem Suseubbefaunte getpeien. 9lIs Seiuz
rid, Der 5remblinG nun na6 Der
Wtillionenltapt fam, bort Iein Slid su
periuben = tpenn aud porerIt nur als
bei9eipener SauSIuu9SsGommiS - fam
er aud gu Der alien franfen SSrau, Die
GjriiBe ieines 8ater5 on lie ou8Suri9ten.
g8ie ippbI that ibr bieIe Ibellnabme
Seit Sabren bate iie fetnen 5reuno mebr
eeieben, bon feinem SSreunoe mebr geb6rt
- lie fam ia ni9t ppr bic Ibiire 1lno
nun ipar0 iie bur6 ben @ruB pI6bLi9 Suz
rufperIebt in eiue gltdlidere SerBangenz
| belt Sic Isbte in bieIem glugenbIife
tpieber auf bic Griunerun9 periiin9te iie
lln0 ais 0einrib geben tpoLLte, rei6te
! lie ibm gum 9lbidieo Die Sanb unb bat
tbn, bod re4t oft ipieber 81 tommen uno
ibr nod mebr SI erSdbIen, ais beute.
glber mo- er benu ipobne fraSte iie.
.ySn Der S9DnbauIerItrafe", erptberts
er.
,Da8 1T ia iebr tpeit BON bier" meinte
bic aIte frante Srau. g3ieben Sic bod
gu unS = mir Stpei SSrausn betpobnen
6ieS fleine Sau8 aaein - Stube unO &as
binet lit nod frei. Sic bdben Die gtGbe
elmer mittterIiben GreunOin bic 9tnnsbm-
li9fsit beS SSamiIienLebens = unb mir
baben Den S4us zines mannIi4eH 8es
iens."
,;Sa, sieben Sic su uns," iagte aud
9nna. ySie Ieben bier anaenebmer uno
.bsquemer, ,aIS in Sd6nbaulsr zStraBe. "
Sim erIten beS ud6lten Wtonats liebelte
Seinrib in feline neue @obnuns ilber.
ST fano aIes 10 nett, 10 bebasIt6 einsss
rt6tet. Gr flbIte ii4 III Der Ibas iebr
tpobI bier.
8eits8 @inpernebmsn Gauisnb tIsine
IufmerfIamfeiten se9enieitis.
Gr Lac ben 5Srauen 4benos Dor.
gr iiberuabm aud flsine 8eiorgunssn
in Der Staot fiir iie. Seute brahte er
Elm BUD aus Der 2eibbibliotbef nit, mors
gen bolte er anna's 9anbi4ube bon Der
Sanbi6ubipdlderin.
llnb tpie aufnerflam iiberbaupt er
sesen Die Srauen ipar. gSie leile er bic
Ireppen binaufsina ipenu er slaubte,
baB Die quite ate SSrau i9Iiefe - es
mar, ais Oh Elm S9attsn itber Gang
uno Srsppsn bul4te, 10 Ieiie-faum bors
bar!
Gr ssb6rte nit CUR Sarlilie.
Stunoeulang mar er oft Bel ben
SraueH. llno tpenn bic SHUTTER inIisf,
mar er oft itunpenlaus BEL Nnna.
Ga fam eS oenr tple bon 1elblt bdB
bic iunsen 2eute ii4 oft alein sesenibsr
iaben-
I'm feline Nunterteit mars seineben.
Ginit iabsn Bsipe ii9 aud tpieoer se.
geniber am Seniter. Sic itarrten lhtpeis
genb cine Iange lanSe Weile binan8.
Damn tpanbte it9 Mnna unb er fab ibr
III bic titfen 4usen. Sic bisIt pen Blid
aus.
vWarum biit Ou 70 itia, tparun,
ipri6it Du nihts?" iaste iie.
Gr Ieste bsioe Sanse auf ibre Gnies
uno baR6te: vAnna--l"
Jn osmieIbsn MassnbIid srtbnte Die
GIeas Der irantsn wsaissr--alnaa iprano
aaf.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23
MiBberitan b ii IL.

(Go,nnis reiBt bic Ueniter auf. J
prin3ipaI: 9lber mas n,aten Sic
ba? Bel bieier Gdlte
Commits: I'm Sbrsm WunIHe bon
geitsrn ~ eenases,. Sic dubsrten ia /:
g maiis richer Bug in's Usj&aft
tsnmeB. ''
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23
Das taaIilile poIksblaft

iOtt p.r nor to5ne Sonntassblattl 1920 psr sass.
saoo bas babe Sabr uas 2s0 bas 8sssteIia5r. 1ss
eountas sbIatt sl1 psr sabr $3.50 sss taist 5ass
uns $3.50 sds gisrtsliabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23

Gin &rbnun95braten. gIs
i'm SABRE 1486 8ailer Itarimilian I. su
9lu6en sum r6miiden 86nis sefr6nt
tpurbe, bate man fir baS gpIt nidt nur
auf Dem Otarfte etnen 8runnen erri6tet,
aus tpelbem beltdnoiS @ein rieieIte, ions
bern e5 tpurbe oaieIbit aud Elm ad1ser
0die gebraten I'll tueIdsm Elm Sdpein,
in bieiem cine Sans, bGrin fpieoer elm
5uhn unb in bielem enpIib Elm GperIing
Itedte. Bon Dem S6in bra6te man,
na6oem er gebraten mar, Sem r6mil6en
8Dni9 Elm Stiif, bas llsbrise abef itbsr.
IieB man Dem gOIfe, bas iitA gar eifris
bariiber berma6te.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23
8erfannf. n 1.

Tourift: Sagen 5ie einmaL 1T ba
broben aud Elm g8irtbsbans
Bauer: SatppbL
Souriit: ]: @as befonmt man benn
ba
Bauer (bie beiben IDuriften mus
iternb) Jta, ipas ipsroet Sbr frisssn!
3pei Pfennis!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23

5reuben nnS 2eiben Der
Gbe. Gin ipibiser Sransoie i6rieb au
Slnfang bieies SabrhunoertS Elm iebr ins
terehanteS mb prolligeS Bud unter benz
SiteI: lies agremens ct les chagrins
des marriages. Sn bieIem @erfe bans
belten Die eriten bier Seiten pon ben
,,agremens" (stnnebmIi6teiten), bic
iibrisen $50 Seiten BON ben ,,chagrinss
(Ierserniien)i
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-04-23

.BesboIb fp berftimmt
Iiebe W e?" meint auf Der Bapez
promenade cine junse Dame aur anbern.
,Denfe Dir icb erfabre beute frlb, bas
stmalie pon 3. bsftise @einfrdmpfe Be-
fomrten Bat. SD tiberitipe aIio nleine
EpiIette fliese gu ibr, um ibr meiue aufz
ridtisfte SbeiInabme aussubriiden unb
ibr meme aufopfernbite 8iIese ansubietsu,
uno-als id binfomme, lit fie beteits
fpieber sans eeiunp unO pbenein ausses
sansen! SIT baS ni9t eins abI4suIide
Berfibie ?!"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

The death of Miss Kate Stock, of Toledo,
from blood poisoning from an liberated
tooth, already announced in our columns,
was a remarkable though not unprecedent-
cd one. The tooth had been filled with an
amalgsm OF mercury and tin, which fell
out. She supposed she had caught cold in
the tooth and that wisdom tooth added to
the inflammation; but her face speedily
swelled up to enormous proportions, the
glands under the jaw and tongue being in.
volyed, and sac appeared on the side OF
her face opposite the tooth. This was
opened the cavity of the tooth thorough
Is disiEiected, and the patient
put ON stimulating diet, but all
to no purpose. The poison infected the
whole system, and the bones of the face be
came involved as high up as the forehead
The flesh disappeared from one side OF the
face, and death finally came to the sufferer
relief 1t is supposed that her condition
must have been bad previous TO the ap
pcarance of the acute symptoms.
The case Is deemed a very strange one
aud IL is unusual, but some OF our reader,
may remember the death ola Mr., Gardner
of Brooklyn, New York, a year or two ago
under similar circumstances, II was be
| lieyed by some that Az arscnical applica
ton had FASTENED his death, but thi
theory was ai(crward abandoned, and tn
result attributed, as regarding Miss Stock
to blood poisoning. -lCincinnau Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
a Very Just Compliment.

One of the best speeches of the late debate
on the apportonment bill in the House
was made by Mr.. Wellborn, of Texas, who
held that the number of members ought
not to be increased beyond three hundred
and seven. He had no special preference for
that number, but regarded it as in the
neghborhood of what the membership of
the house ought to be. He also opposed
the Scaton method of disposing attractions
in the apportionment and on both these
points sustained his position with q force,
clearness and cogency that exact5d the
closest attention. He concluded his speech
with an allusion to the constitution of COM
mittees by appointment of the presiding
oflicer-a power which with the great in
crease in the number of members has prac-
tically become the power of legislation.
This power, he urged, is constltutionally
lodged in the full membership off the House.
and could not be abrogated in favor of any
one member without disregarding that fun
damcntal law which Restraints the re-
delegation of delegated power" He said
there might be more of order in the ex-
isting method of appointment, but II was
"the order upon which despotism all over
the world rests" and he trusted that the
next Congress would destroy this absolute
autocracy-a sentiment that elected ap.
plause and at no distant day, it is to be
hoped, will bear the fruits olamuch needed
reform. Ill Washington Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
a Bridal Chamber.

A gorgeous bridal chamber has Just been
completed for the reception of a bride who
has never known the want of money, and
by whom 800 is spent with as little thought
as many people would tender ten-cent
piece. The walls are covered with heavy
white satin, tuited with gold buttons, and
mirrors are interiected here and there. The
ceiling is painted IN the most artistic man
ner, and the curtains are of white silk, EN-
broidercd in gold and rich colorings in
floral designs These curtains are mounted
on gilt poles, and when drawn back, dis
close lace drop curtains that cost 5000 o
window. The portieres are of white silk
plush with dado embroidery matching the
curtains. The furniture is treated with the
same material as the curtains, and what
little OF the framework is seen is found to
be heavily gilded. A table cover in white
silk plush shows gold embroidery, and is
bordered with rich gold bullion fringe, with
point de- spange heading. The fringe is
seven inches deep Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
FORTY SIXTH INDEPENDENTS DAY or
TEXAS

Forty.six years ago this day, In log
cabin at Washington, on the Brasos, the
delegates of the people of Texas declared
their independence of Mexico and that
Texas was "frcc, sovereign and indcpend.
cnt republic" RicnARp EiLis, oil Red
River, was president Oft the convention, aud
II. S. KiMpLR secretary. Among its MEM
bcrs were SAM IIousroS, JrssE GRIMES,
JonY A. WHARTON, and in all ilny.six. The
declaration was drawn by GEoRoE q. Gun
DRESS, u delegate from Milan, and cousin
of MRs. JAMES X. Polk, of Tennessee. 1t
was un animously adopted and signed by
all present, the absent members being
JANIS KERR, Of Jackson, JonS ]. LINN
and JOSE ANTONIO PApiLLA, Of Victoria,
who were detained In removing their
families to tho east TO avoid the army OF
S,n,a Anna. or the Hny.six men who
signed the declaration of independence, 4
Is probable that STEPHEN W. BLouSr OF
San Augustine, Is the only survivor, though
II Is possible that WILLIAM c. CnAwi
rom, Of northeast Texas. and wiLtiAN n
Scars, of Wharton, may yet survive
Within the last three or four years severa
Of the old guard have died, among then
WILLIAM MKSirrE, Of Faycttc, JoHS w
BusroS, Of Hayes, and Epwis WALLER, o.
Waller. This independence day OF Texa,
Is legal holiday under law Of the state
and we can indulge In the reflection will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
CORNER IN QUILLs.
One Result the.of Competition for Vaccine
Virus Points.


"There ha, been such demand for vac
cine virus that some shrewd fellow actually
got up corner in quilts" said DIR. S. s.
Bogert, house physician of the Eastern
Dispensary, Essex Market. "Most Of the
quilts used by physicians are Austrian
quilts. Those raised in this country
are not generally large enough. An
ordinary quill will take four points,
or slips. First the feather end is
cut off; next the other end, leaving
tube of the clear, hard transparent,
horny part of the quill. This is too smooth
to retain the virus, so it is scraped ut each
dipped, and the quill is split into four slips.
They are sold at $40 per 100. Single slips
are sold at rs cents each. AS there have
been more persons vaccinated within the
past six weeks than in the preceding ten
years, the demand for quilts has raised the
price from $ll.50 to $3.50 per
gross. A very good substitute for quilts is
made from ivory chips. One dealer recent
ly gave an order for 100000 of these ivory
points. Each ivory point will vaccinate
two persons. Sometimes glass tubes are
used to dip in the virus, but they are move
expensive.
THE first arrangement for supplying
bovine virus at wholesale were made by DR..
Morton, of Boston, in 1882. The first to
adopt it in New York wa the New York
Dispensary. The next was the Eastern
Dispensary, and the Board of Health
adopted it about two years later.
The Board of Health got vaccine
virus from farm at Paterson
N. j. The virus used in the Eastern Dis
pensary. comes from my fathers farm in
Rockland county, n. Y. About three
calves week were used. Each calf lasts
about one week, and as fast as one is cured
another is inoculated.
1.-THE competition to sell the points or slips
to physicians is so great that sometimes
purchasers on their way to the farms are
Intercepted by vendors who sell at
reduced rates. Some of the whole
sale druggists now keep vaccine
points constantly on hand to supply
the demand tor bovine virus, which is now
generally used At first the supply was
limited; but since it has been found out
that there is money in it, the number that
embark in'the business is increasing.
THE use of bovine virus in England was
not so successful as in this country. 1t is
assumed that animals are healthier than
men, and that the bovine virus is less likely
to transmit disease | do not know that
that assumption is founded on any accurate
investigation. There have been some mon
ographs written questioning the fact Sta
tistics show that one-third ofthe population
of New York was treated gratutiousIy in
one year. There cannot be the slightest
question that, since the introduction Of
vaccination, smallpox as an epidemic has
disappeared. -[New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

SUcn remarks as the following from
territorial journal and the proposed action
of the delegate referred, are eminently wise
and proper, We have ever contended that
game and fish laws ought to be universal
and vigorously enforced, and DELEGATE
Posr's example is worthy of imitation by
legislators everywhere "DELEGATE Posr,
OF Wyoming territory, proposes to put an
end to the useless slaughter of game, which
has been carried on for years in the west.
ern part of the country. He has intro.
duced bill into the national house of rep.
resentativcs, providing that /. shall be un.
lawful to kill elk, deer, antelope, buffalo
aud mountain sheep in the territories after
aoertain date, except for food, Thousands
and thousands of bulialocs are annually
Killed for their hides, and their flesh lett tc
rot upon the plains. One hunter boast.
that he has shot five hundred this winter
This is sensclcss waste which has beer
permitted long enough"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

DuELIyG is still to remain fashionable in
Virginia. The governor has vetoed the
anti-duelng BILL and a late grand jury
whitewashel the -RIDDLEBERGER al
fair of some months since. 1t is to be re-
grettcd that the laws seem so powerless to
correct such cold-blooded and unneces-
sary code. The CASH trial and preceding
encounter in South Carolina last year ought
to have had q tendency to more thoroughly
arouse public sentiment with reference to
this: subject in that eastern part of the
world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

Up to date, the Panama canal doesn't pre-
sent anyver threatening frontto the United
States, or seem likely to put a check on the
practical enforcement of the MONROE doc
trine. Over 100 of the officers and engi-
neers and nearly 200 men have fallen VIC
Tins to the climate, and, while literally
nothing has been done of satisfactory
character, nearly the whole Of the first forty
or fifty millions of money subscribed has
been expended, and NJ, DE LEssEPs is not
so sanguine as formerly as to whether the
remainder of the necessary funds can be
raised. He finds that isthmu,es differ as
well as other things, and Panama isn't
SueZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

JUST when, or where, or how one of our
foreign exchanges got hold of this bit of
intelligence contained in the following
brevity we are unable to say, but are fully
convinced that the mention of GOVERNOR
TnRocKMoRToN's name as a possible repub-
lican or independent candidate for COVER
nor is somewhat imaginative, to say the
least of it. Those who know him are well
aware of the fact that he contemplates no
such race. But the paragraph referred to
says "The republican leaders OF Texas
held conference at Fort Worth, and re-
solved to extend their support to independ-
cnt candidates for state and federal Offices,
Steps will be taken to bring about an anti
bourbon convention at Austin in July, and
EX-GovERNoR THRoCKMoRToN will be asked
to head the ticket"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
Consulpr Salaries

Several western papers, since the appoint
mcnt Of Mr.. Finn, Of Chicago, to the posi-.
ton of consul at Chemn,s, have printed
paragraphs saying that this place is worth
$4,000 u year. This result has been IN.
icrrcd from the fact that the fees OF the
Office are $4,000 and the salary $1,000. As
n matter of fact the fee system was ahol.
ishcd by congress quite u number OF years
ago. Every dollar OF the fees received at u
consulate has to be covered into into the
United States treasury, and the state
department has recently adopted q
check system, under which u
would be very hard for. u dis
honest consul TO pocket any of the money
received by him. In the second place, the
government pays nothing to a consul or
foreign minister for his expenses coming
and going. Formerly foreign. ministers
were allowed what Is known as their outfit,
aud the expenses Of consuls were paid upon
their coming and going. All tina, Is done
now IL TO allow the salary OF the place TO
begin from the date Of confirmation by the
senate. and 10 pay a months or two
months salary In advance. There are very
Few consular positions whore u man with
a family eau afford 20 live upon the salary
paid him by the government Most OF the
men who hold positions In the foreign ser.
vice have private means. that enable them
to exc Out the meager salaries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

In is not true that the lower house of con-
gress has passed resolution granting tine
right of suffrage to women. The New York
associated press sent such news to us and it
was so published in the HERALD, but the
Western associated press had it correct.
What the lower house did was to pass res
olution to appoint select committee to
which all matters pertaining to woman
suffrage would be referred. 1t was because
we suspected the incorrectness OF the report
as made here, that we omitted all comment
for the time being.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

We notice in late copy of the TeSar-
kama Interstate News that COLONEL II, W..
LoUGurRy, one of the veterans in Texas
Journalism, and who has been editing the
Interstate for some time past, has severed
his connection with that paper and returned
to his home in Jefferson. The Interstate and
the News Of Texarkana have lately hyphen-
ated under the style of the Interstate
News ana new management have taken
charge. We regret with his host of friends
and admirers COLONEL LoUGmERy's retire
ment from the field but trust it will be only
temporary and that his long experience and
wisdom will soon again be given TO the usC
and education of the general public. To the
Interstate News we extend our greeting,
and good wishes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

In is more than likely that we are to be
soon subjected to the tedious and statistical
details of the much-discussed South Amerl-
can business of Mr.. BLAINE through pre-
posed congressional investigation The ex-
secretary wants committee ahold OF the
matter, and it doesn't require very good
prophet or smart man to predict that that
means about years work and dozen
ponderous volumes which will of course be
regularly sent out to the press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

Tun remark of the man who said he did
not think that closing the front doors oil sa'
looms one day in seven would bea reform
that should be agonizcd over and hailed as
a great moral triumph, strikes us as an
emincntly wise one. We have never no
ticed any very startling influences for good
on the morals of the community that have
resulted therefrom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1882.

The California papers continue to chroni-
Gle snow and cold, bad weather in "that
glorious climate" while we are enjoying
Lo,mv breezes and summer sunshine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

CINCINNATI is rapidly becoming the hub
and American head centre for music, and
the fact speaks volumes ofpraise for the ci''
liens, and ought somewhat to soften the
criticisms which have heretofore distin-
guished the American Paris as only a
beer and hog market. No step could be
taken more admirably fitted to enlighten
and refine the populace than will this cul-
tivation of music. The Detroit Free Press
has this to say on the subject: "The infu'
cnce of the public'spirited men in Cincln-
natl who have made liberal donations to art
and music is already beginning to make it.
selffelt upon the moral nature ofthe citizens.
Even the women begin to think more of art
and music than they do of their personal
adornment, and more of their neighbors'
rights and comforts than they do of their
new bonnets. At the operate festivals, now
taking place in that city, Gainsborough
hats were unanimously discarded, and
many of the ladies' appeared as they do in
Germany, with no head-dress at all. The
observance of the golden rule is of itself UNI
doubtedly rich reward to the wealthy
philanthropists whose money and whose
benevolence have brought the Cincinnati
people under the mild and softening in
iluence of beauty and harmony.