davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
A Fearless ana Truthful Judge.


| once heard this anecdote of
Judge Parsons, the great Massa-
chuselts advocate and lawyer 1t
is said that being about to try a
mercantile case he ordered jury
to be summoned. Among the
names was that OF Colonel Thorn
as II. Perkins, the leading mer-
chant Of Boston, in that day, and
a ersonal friend of Judge Par
sons When the officer made his
return he laid City dollar bill
before Judge Parsons.
"What is that?' said Parsons.
"Col. Perkins says he is very
busy indeed to-day and prefers TO
pay his fne."
Take that back to Col. Per-
kins," said the Judge. "and tell
him to come here at once; and il
he refuses, bring him by force.
When Col. Perkins appeared,
the Judge looked sternly at him,
and said, "What d. you mean,
sir. by sending money when you
were summoned to sit on this
jury?"
Col. Perkins replied: 81 mean
no disrespect to the Court, your
Honor; but I was extremely busy
fitting out ship for the East
Indies, and ! thought II l paid
my fine / might be excused >
Fitting out u ship for the Easf
Ipdies. sirl' shouted the Judge
"and how happens it that yor
are able 40 fit out ship for tht
East Indies?'
your Honor. I do not under
stand you"
II repeat. then, my question
How is it that you are able to Fl
out ship for the East Indiesi
If you do not know l will tell
you 1t is because the laws Of
your country are properly admin
istered. If they were not, you
would have no ships. Take 20 vi
seat, sir. with the jury"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

against the oak it does not put in
its work effectually, and is quite
as likely to blast the young pine
as its more rugged neighbor.
The lightning may flash from
pole to pole. and make thumb
ering noise. but the oak has much
more to dread from tie axe of the
woodman. or even from the hot
ashes that fall from his pipe,
than from all the lightning which
is generated in the laboratory of
nature. If woman's vote cannot
accomplish morn against the
whisky rings than the lightning
does against the oak, then the
former have little to fear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

The following sentiments from
the pen of the Rev Joseph Cook: ;
What the lightning is to the
oak, that would be woman's vote
to the whisky rings" Beautiful.
isn't it? But what is lightning
to the oak any way? As an ex-
terminator Of the oak it is not q
success. II 1t has any spite
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
DICKERSON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
once Cor Spring 4 First SITS.
pIcxERsoN, nAMMELL q ADAMS.

Being thoroughly posted In lands and prices In
all parts OF the City and County. we can guarAH-
tee satisfaction to our customers. Have choice
property in Orange. santa Ana, Azusa, SAP
Gabriel and Pasadena. Some fnc stock ranges
In Ventura County. Houses, Lots and Business
Property in all parts Of the city. Buy and sell
and sell on commission all kinds Of property.
Take entire charge Of property for absent owners
Correspondence solicited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
1 v

George Green was lying at the
bottom Of o precipice, from which
it was plain be had fallen. Sarah
Green was found at the summit
OF the precipice. From the posi-
ton of the bodies it was conjec
tured that the husband had tde-
sired his wife to pause for few
minutes, wrapping her the mean
while in his own great coat,
while he advanced and sought to
reconnoiter. He had probably
been blinded by the snow-storm,
for the precipice over which he
had fallen was but few yards
from the point at which he had
evidently quilted his wife
He had probably died without
a struggle; it might be without a
groan 1t was remembered after
ward in Langdale that on the
night of the sale q furious wind
had borne with it the sound OF
wild shrieks from the mountains.
1t was thought that these were
the agoDizing cries Of the poor
wife. Her position had been q
frightful one. Surprising her
husband to have suffered, the
sounds OF his pains and means
must have reached her ears as she
rested above, helpless, cruelty
adding to Der anguish.
After the funeral a distribution
OF the children took place among
the Weather families of the
neighborhood. The Wordsworth
family received one of them into
their own household.
On their behalf subscription
list was opened. Queen Char
lotte and three Of the royal prin-
cesses became contributors to the
fund sand from tho towers of
Windor Castle came kind mes
sages of. inquiry concerning, and
expressions of sympathy with the
humble orphans Of Easedale.
Miss Wordsworth published a
simple memoir of the unfortunate
family. and De Quincy, in his
"Recollec.ions Of the Lakes,
has set forth the story at consid-
cradle length.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10

ranged a plan OF communicating
with each other by means Of sig
nails, ID the event Of perilous
mists rising or further falls Of
snow. The men of Grasmcre
willingly sacrificed their daily
earnings to toll without recon
pense in quest OF the unhappy
Greens; yet, day after day. the
exploring parties returned from a
fruitiess labor Every inch Of
the pathway from Langdale to
Easedaie had been examined. and
large margin mad been investi-
gated OH either side oft. yet the
traces sought could not be dis
covered. "We'lleo up day after
day until we find theml' was the
sturdy cry
For some five days the search
was Intellectual Yet the.e was
no finching from its further pros
ecution At length, sagacious
dogs were taken up, and at noon.
day shout was heard high upon
the mountains among dense vol
umes Of cloudy vapor; caught up
and repeated by bands and bands
Of explorers. the news was con-
veyed from a distance of several
miles, and as it we're, telegraphed
to Grasmere. The bodies had
been found.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10
NEW HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The best In the market Have all the latest
improvements and as labor savers are unrivaled-
Price. sa5 for either.
n. sLoTrER6ECl<, AGENT.
No. Ill NORTH MAIN ST.. opposite U. :,
Hotel. isist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-10


Northwest Southwest.
road hi
BY
villages
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Mlsd,rsc,ed Legislative ENERGY

Texas Is by far the largest state In the
Union, and we only have a law.making
frolic once In two ears, and then, II all
accounts are true, the legislature does not
have business enough to Keep Il employed
moro than half the time that custom COM
pels II TO stay IN Austin, and the mem bers
have to while away the balance Of the time
playing poker with railroad men aud LOBBY.
lists. Texas legislative business energy has
been big thing on ZOE for a long time
Several years ago the legislature got out OF
business before II was time to adjourn, and
as there were no good poker players In
Austin at that time, outside of the honora.
BILE body, they had no amusement, aud
rather than be Idle when they were being
pAyed for their time, they went to work
and gave all the public lands In tho state
that were worth anything, 10 the railroads.
Tho Legislatures remind us very much OF
Sam Ptman's mule. They work by fits
and starts, and sometimes they put In en-
tirely too much energy when they should
be idle. Pitmau said his mule worked
very uneven. When he was going from
home u wss q powerful slow motioncd
mule, but when hc Was going towards
home II ives hard 10 keep up with Il, lie
said u would b one Of the best mules In
creation II he could only devise some plan
70 rig = pair of engine governors ON Il 90
that be could distribute lie energy evenly
along.-tHubbard City News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
EDITION. on south side of East Ross avenue,

addition. on south side of East Ross avenue,
for S275.
William J. Keller and wife TO Ella NJ.
Bailey, so by las feet, lot 8, block II OF w. J.
keller's addition, on Hays street tor 500.
Same 10 ssme, lots 0 and 10, block IL of
Keller's addition. for 500.
Louis Mailer to John Lingscomb, a. bv
a feet, on east side of Boil street, in block
50. for Sl25.
Same to G. T. Thomas, 40 bv 97i feet, east
side of Boil street, in block 2s3, for $3.50.
Newton Gage to T.. l.. Gage, south corner
Mas,en and Mckinney streets, for $500.
Il. l.. Gage and wife TO j. L. Murphy, Last
mentioned property, for 81 200.
Charles +. Bolau2 to T.. L. Camus, II .
by 100 leet, ON southwest side Caroline
street in block 2D7, for s75.
J. ii. McDade to Alex l.. Bib, lot IL
block OF Crowdus and Akard's addition,
for $3.50.
in the Robert kleburg league, for $3.50.
James Bentley to W. A. Boles ct al. ,trus-
tees OF the Second Presbyterian church OF
Dallas, 80 by 90 feet, on north side of Wood
street, In block % IL. for 5000.
Rober. ID. Berry 10 Thomas X. Ferguson,
east half of lot A. block As. on south side OF
Main stree, for 49, 600.
James Bentley TO Mrs. Julia +. Clark, 90
by 100 feet on north side OF Wood street, in
block 0S IL, for $3.50.
John Browning TO Sydney Smith ct al.
trustees Of Cmur De Leon lodge No &,
Knights of Pythias, Of Dallas, 20 ieet, q ~
inches, by 100 feet, on north side of Main
street, In block %. for 81 500
j. W. Crowdus to w. ii. Santee, lot in
block 10, Crowdus & Ackard's addition, for
500.
Mrs. s. G, Williams and husband to s. s.
NOEL. so acres of the q. q. Cole and acres
OF the Miles Bennett surveys. for 81 OF.
| Jefferson Peak to Jesse b. Hamilton, q
by So feet. part OF lot : in block 30i, Peak
addition, tor $65,
j. W. Crowdus to J. 4. Farrell, lot 4 In
block 10 OF Crowdus Il Ackard's addition,
| Tor SlGD.
W. II. Sullivan and wife, 10 A q. llarl
well-S0 acres In the William Rollins s' -
yey Is miles south OF Dallas, and acres In
Ellis county, for 81 ,2e,
feet on the west side Of lot In block OF
Hanks Bdiiuon, on east Ross avenue, for
| 800.
A. II. Livingston and wife, to Harry
/ Cummings-25xl0O feet on north side of
Commerce street In block 10, Tor 81 600
ID. Is. Grigsby, ct nj to 7. s. .Miller,-quit
claim to S0xl7S | 2 feet on south side OF east
Ross avenue In Hanks addition, for $lll.
Same to Alfred ii. Bennefs, quit claim
to 4 IL acres In Ramuster & Beaucbamp's
addition, for 1925.
Same to Jones & Murphy, quit claim to
0 acres In Ramuster Il Beauchamps addi-
ton. for $3.50.
8. II. Patton, executor of Jas. Il. Patton
to W. Mckinney, 10 acres Of the James
Hughes survey, II miles south 40 west from
| Dallas tOr klO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
A Card.

A Gard,
You are invited to call at my photo.
art studio, 705 Main street, nearly opposite
the st. George hotel, and critically exam.
inc my productions in photography.
offer to tho public an experience of over
twenty five years of constant labor. with
the advantages of the finest city associa.
tons In perfecting this beautiful art.
Photography 10 not mechanism but an
art and he who would be successful must
have a love for the beautiful and endeavor,
by a happy blending OF light and shade and
fine posing, TO produce beautiful picture.
The time has passed for any person to ac-
cept of u caricatured outline map OF their
features with lifeless expression. On the
contrary, you should accent only those fine
photos, beautiful In light and shadow, easy
In position and intelligent In expression;
full In dDAil, u thing OF life. This is the
style Of work you can always receive from
my hands. My work on exhibition is OF
my own creation. | do not copy but lead
and all who place themselves under my
management In my studio shall be artist.
cally and intelligently represented.
w. NJ. MCCLELLAN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

follows: Stone, the contractor on the Mag.
nolia street sewer, having excavated the
trench along the south side of Caruth street
rom Magnolia street to Dallas branch a
distance OF $50 ieet, commenced laying
brick on last "Wednesday morning, but WAS
unfortunate enough TO have that days
work washed out by the heavy ram of
Thursday, and since then has turned his
contract over to Sanderson, who Will pro-
coed and finish il as soon as
possible. sanderson, tha contractor on
the Murphy street sewer, is ready TO
commence laying brick Monday morning
on the south side OF Jackson street and will
push the work 10 the south side of Main
street. This brick sewer will be feet in
diameter and al6 feet long commencing at
kents corner on Main and Murphy streets.
and running south To the south side of
Jackson street. Edward +. Doyle, con.
tractor on the pipe sewers, has finished Elm
street from Jefferson street on the west side
to Sycamore street on the east, distance
oi 800 feet, Of which 800 feet was 6.inch
pipe and 200 feet OF inch pipe, and is now
trsnching down Murphy street TO the south
side Of Columbia stree, thence southwest
to the Trinity.
This 6'inch and s-inch pipe down Elm
street il intended t. convey only sewerage,
which consists of focal matter and waste
waters from houses, such as bath and
wash water and slops from kitchens and
laupdrics This matter being in a
fluid form and flowing through g.azed
pipe on constant falling grade. and
being flushed at the head % the
system by a hydrant, will pass rapidly TO
the river, For the benefit OF doubling
Thoma,, 1t will be said that in Memphis,
out OF 30 miles of sewer-pipes IS per cent.
are only 6-inch pipes, aud the remainder
s.lnoh, except lew joints Il 10 inch, ..nd,
that after years constant use they have
given perfect satisfaction, and that the
| Il inch pipes have never been found run
ming tall. andvery seldom hall full And
That distinguished scientific engineers de-
clare that on grade OF six inches to loo
feet, 3finch pipe will convey the waste OF
u line 800 feet long with houses every
twenty-five feet. with six persons living in
each house, and each person using live
gallons of water per hour, and u 9 inch
pipe will convey four times as much in the
same time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
SILVER Cl1Y,
A Chatty Letter From the Foothills OF tho
Centennial State.

~ N"""J .o"or ''"'" INV '""'"'S VI '"o
Centennial State
SILVER Cry. N, NJ, June l2.-Ispecial
II, ,nv lac, ,o,,a,
my '''' ''','' Ie-
ferred TO tho mineral strikes recently made
in this locality. At that time no particular
work had been done on the new finds and
Il. was difficult to determi ae lust what
would be the outcome. The work OF
development has been in progress for sew
eral weeks and II Is now possible to spcnl
with more accuracy concerning the permn.
nency OF the discoveries. One of the bes,
Indications of their permanency can BIZ
seen in the fact that a town has ALREADY
sprung up at Bear Mountain where ths
strikes were made. and the number nj
Inhabitants il estimated at between fou,
and five hundred, Most of the buildings
are rude frame structures, but there are
several substantial ones among The num
Der. The road from Silver CITY 10 The camr
is being improved and already ouite n con.
siderable traffic has sprung mn between tha
Two nlaces.
Tha railroad Ia now comn,s,sa M Silva,
Citv aud ZACH aa;,v ,,ain a.,
r,os '.ov.rai oar ia.,. 81 h.o, ,'nrn,. ."'
,ho snoi,.r NJ, Abunuar',,,, '"'" NV NV
ro,,rms ara "mins,,iw sa, ,a.n,c ~.
amnmnt realized hsinr ssvapai thS,,sa ,n1
d"iIors woyth ot silyer 70 ths tnm '"'A'""'
cold strike Mt pinos Alias .i,h, ,,i,,,
uor,S oS Si,ver CIV has ura",Iv s'f fnnraa.a'
tha axci,e"en, bcrs Tb,s na,s s,r,La e"s .a,
maae last assh, and Z T is ro SmI" W."
.,iav ovar. snv th;,r go, 1;snn,.a' w
Tm.yso n,inor.I 6nds hann. ,,.i.. "'sv 500,
naw imnulss IN hnsi"css afI,,i,s h'
s.c,;on ~ tho so,,hwns, o~ " no,i ~ W" n.
Goctinr here from nil nn",tsrs s''f III
on V1 N '",,an aas;ra ~ I"'a''ns cra ~ wv
ms ms If Dallas. Th"ry. "V," " ,nr
ritnrv hnrc That ,,rsaa v"'' ,os
'mo'' "''' 49,, nav , ",vnuy pos
6ourish,n, c,,i"ss and tnmns o'' r.l,nv,
alvsr c,ty ma tho ,;vn,., NM, . Gnn i,
distance oi ovsr 9op n,,a. ~ En wo ~" ~, -
To Nam Erancisc, /, 10 nasr, w ON" ' ~ NY ny,
ias ,hs distance is nnlv aSnn, - a. mss 90,
direct railroad con con",mn,ca s,U ''' n nm'
tho Dallas who,ssai" march"n, ,ivir,
thS pic,nrcs Does Sc nsed "nv,%imc r "t1"
30 nnnwin,, l,,,, ,La, ~, " ~ ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Ear 2emr.

EOR RENT-A TWo.sroRY FRAME RESI-
4 denoe OF seven or eight rooms. No. 7l0 suf'
phy between Main and Commerce streets, with
In half blotk of the Santa Re Il. X. Depot z
goou location for clearinghouse. by JONES
street unl7.l
EoR RENr-A LAPGE, COMFORTABLE
- msidenee for rent rooms, VEAL.
eoofER d CO., go Elm street innlilt
nor REN1--A NICE NkW COTTAGE OFFS
u rooms, adjoining my residence; the location
y healthy ana convenient TO business; on M
S 10y are Srapes peaches. plums and berries y;
sNLLlNAN,G Masten street junl6,u
Tor RRNT-A Two.sroRY HOUSE, 1893
- commerce street. corner Of Cabell stree.
l.ll Main street. juuliN
EoR RENT-A FLAT OF SEVEN MOONS
L fronting south, with gas. water, and closep
City National Bank mayau
EoR RENr-A large building, suitable tot
u both dwelling and carpenter and blacksmith
Fiouts, Herald Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17

Among the many entertainments of last
week none exceled this most novel one oc.
curing at the Dallas female college, on last
Friday night, under the auspices of the
Court House Mission Sunday school. Be.
sides the novelty of jug breaking, the pro
gramme was replete with choice selections
OF songs, recitations. etc, and he rendi-
ton was splendid. IL provoked com.
ments that these little ones. many of them
waits Oft OF the streets few weeks ago, in
so short time could have acquitted them
selves so cieditably. Many were heard to
remark that II excelled anything
they had witnessed recently. A nice little
sum was realized, amounting to about $40.
We understand this is the first OF series of
concerts this school contemplates giving.
IL having no church to back it, IL adopts
this mode OF replenishing its exchequer
aud should be heartily encouraged and en-
dorsed by u generous public; besides, IL de-
velops the talents of the little ones. We
append below the programme entire, the
jugs being broken at intervals and amounts
announced. Miss Maud Haggart won the
first prize, Miss Maud Best the second and
Miss FULLY Rodgers the third. consisting OF
beautiful silver medals, the Revs. Messfs.
Hughes, Smith and Hanks presenting the
same.
PROGRAMME.
Song-"Stand by the School," by the au
dience.
Song" Waiting at the Cross" by the au.
dience.
Observation-Disclosures Day,"by Hurbert
Wreeland.
Dialogue" There Was" Annie
Williamson and Frank Brelsford.
Song-"Over the Ocean Wave" by the
audience.
Motion Exe-clse-By infant class.
Recitation and Song-By class,
jug Song-By class, accompanied by the
sale Of unused Jugs.
Exercise Song-By class.
Song-"lt were u voice" Lille Young.
Recitation-(iraham Vreeand and chorus
by audience.
Motto exercises by class, and song bv
class and audience.
Banner exercise, by II boys
Song-"Jolly Boys" by class.
Song, by audience.
Recitation-"Baby In Church" by Lena
Young.
Song--"Gwine to ride up in the chariot ~
by W. l.. Vaughan and wife.
Song-"Martha and Mary Just Gone
long" class and audience.
(rne last two songs being negro panta
ton songs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Who In Mrs. Winsiow

AS this question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is u lady who for
upwards OF forty years has untiringly de.
voted her time and talents as u female ply
stefan and nurse, principally among chill
drcn. She has especially studied the con-
stitution and wants of this numerous class,
and, rs u result of tins effort, and practical
knowledge, obtained in u lifetime spent AS
nurse and physician, she has compounded
II Soothing Syrup for children teething. 1t
operates like magic-giving rest and health,
and is moreover, sure to regulate the
bowels. In consequence of this article, Mrs.
Winslow is becoming world-renowned as a
beneiactor OF her race; children certainly
do rise up and bless her; especially is this
the case In this city. Vast quantities of the
Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used
here. We think Mrs. Winolow has immor-
taliacd her name by this invaluable article,
and We sincerely believe thousands ofchild-
rem have been saved from an early grave by
its timely use, and that millions yet unborn
will share its benefits, and unite in calling
her blessed, No mother has discharged her
duty to her suffering little one, in our opin-
ion, until sho has given il the benefit of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try il, moth.
ers-,ry II now,-[l.adies Visitor, New
York city. Sold by all druggists. % cents
| u bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Mo,lcu to 1.cnd.

EoR LoAN-l AM PREPARED 10 END
u $500 GOV on land. lots, unity bonds snd
ianu notes al reasonable rates ard satisfactory
Time. IAMfsB SIMPSON, for Scottish Am,
mort 20, ior Western Mort and Investment
limited. iunls
oANs NkGorlATED-Oue TO live YEAR,
~ ume Land notes or deed Of trust requliea
~ w. security Texas Loan Agency, CoisicspA
texas, mayeu
MoNEl TO LEND-on one to 1--WE year
W time at reasonable rates. c. X. Wtleseh
eenerA manseer, Dallss, Texas.
AmD LoANs-J. b, Watkins d Co, ALA
IA oNkf To LkND-R. ID. Coushanour. =,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
Dallas Eye Infirmary
Prot. D. j. STANSBURY M n
Az" iVtl MIN street. Dallas, Texas.
Read the following tes,imoniais,

Read the following testimonials
l was cured In four weeks at the above In.
urinary, af!er having suffered for three Years
win sranulatedeyellds. MlUnAEL KluNE'
i was attacked II years ago with Texas sore
eyes until became blind, was operated upon
py different doctors until ono Of my eyes was
gu, GUT rive weeks treatment In above In
Urinary perfectly restored the ,i,ht 10 The other.
- JOSEPH CARDwELL,
l was afVcted for q wears with gran,t ar con.
luncuvi,is which resulted In paunus OF cornea
anu enlrnpion ~ The lids SIX weeks treat.
ment AZ ths d. las Rye and Ear lnfirmsry has
enscted perfect cure. JOHN N, KEITW
=, l was nearly bind with granular eonjunc,iyi
It's psnuns and staphyloms; suffered for two
years. Three weeks treatment ia The Dallas
Eye inhrmary pc fscty re,tored nv evesisht.
LEE 8. suRRATT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


the Past Week.
Reported by Jones \ Murphy, land
AGENTS, once No. 100 Main street. opposite
81. George hotel:
George II. Rswlins to J. III Stoker, his
undivided one.half interest In and IN q
p1St o. ne James Hunter survey, for 800.
100 lsst on south side Of Elm street, block
81. for $4,000. -
{ ,. n. Powell to 7. 8. Miller, 80 BY i7s,
~, loss eand 10, IN block 4 Of Hanks