davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16

H0UNCILMAN-Wo are authorized to an.
~ nounce Mr.. August Muller as u candidate
for Councilman In the First Ward at the ensuing
April election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16

NOUNCILMAN--wear are authorized to announce
" MI. ]. G. Kearby az candidate for council.
man OF the Second Ward at the ensuing April
olaatinu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16

(t0UNCILM \N--we are authorized to nm.
~ nouncp Mr. @, A. o,ll asa candidate for
tho Office of Councilman In the Fou,th Ward, NJ
the ensuing Aprii election marGtl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16

S-Ali announcements for Office must be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
EmersOn's Influence.

Writing lately on Emerson I men,
toned what thought an interesting in
stance of his influence in England upon
men apparently remote from his range of
thought. A still more striking example
has since come in my way. Amongth the
many eminent Englishmen whose lives
have been spent mostly in Asia, one of
the most distinguished is Sir Lewis
Pelly. He has had a career of varied
adventure and brilliant service-soldier,
diplomatist, political agent, political
resident; now under Outram, now under
Lord Canning, then with Sir Bartle
Frere; to-day deposing Prince and
ruling in his stead, tomorrow suppress
sing the slave-trade by treaty with the
Sultan of Muscat, the week after estab-
fishing telegraph across Arabia, finally
envoy plenipotentiary for Afghan af-
fairs. He has been everywhere, and
pretty much always carrying his life in
his hand. He rode once from Trebi-
zonde to Teheran, and from Teheran to
Meshed, and so across the Turcoman
country into Afgbanistan, thence to
Beloochistan, and finally to Kurrachee
"a five or six months journey among
the most savage people in the world,
without escort, without arms, without
so much as European escort, through
districts where there were no roads and
no inns; sleeping mostly under the stars,
his horses and Afghan grooms about
him, and often near having to let his
horses die from starvation for want of
the branches of trees which formed their
main food, for grass there was none.
Leading this life Of perpetual movement
and peril, Sir Lewis Pelly was never
without volume of Emerson in his
pocket-the soldier and traveller nour.
ishing himself in the desert on the high
thinking of the contemplative philoso-
pher dwelling peacefully by the banks
of the Concord River. How Emerson
would have delighted to hear it, and
what reflections he would have made ON
the unity of the human soul.-London
Cor. NJ Y Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
me ssDudei,,

The ''dude" has recently become sc
prominent q figure in the society Of
cities as to be awarded almost the same
amount of attention that was given the
male Rsthete when he first made his
appearance. The attention, however,
must. from the nature of things, be OF
totally different character. The
''dude" is well-bred dawdler because
he chooses to be SO, and the male
aesthetic is frequently an offensive idiot
because he can't be anything better.
Where the effort for the reformation Of
the one would be sincere by reason Of
the probable good to flow from it, thai
in the case of the other would have this
encouraging element entirely lacking.
The ''dude'' is always masculine in
gender, but feminine in manner and
speech. He is well-bred, well-dressed.
educated and conservative. He never
strikes silly attitudes, officiously en-.
deavors to mOnopOlize attention, moi
wearlong hair. He never wears clothes
SO loud or SO sparse that they shock the
sensibilities of other people. He is
well read in literature, past and pres
cnt, and knows enough of art tO.dis
tinguish good work from bad. He
never under any circumstance force:
his opinion upon the attention of Others
and when once drawn out it is so ex
tremely conservative as to border or
seemingly diffident vagueness.
1t is in none of these things that the
+" dude" differs from other society
men, so as to call for public notice. Bd'
the difference lies in the circumstance
of his being an entirely negative guam
tity. There is nothing positive abom
him. He says nothing, he does moth
ing that necessity does not de
mand of him. Either out of purt
feeling of Indifference, fancied spiri
of cynicism, or a morbid love of semi
melancholia, he simply dawdles through
his young life, just near enough the
whirl of action to be safe from it,
sweep. With everything in the worlc
in his favor, he is one of those unsatis
factory beings about whom the best
thing to be said is that you can't say
anything bad. He goes to parties be-
cause he must, dances only when he has
to and is altogether happy when he car
induce some kind-hearted girl to 90 ou
on the stairs and talk to him while he
says nothing.
Now, young man like this ought t.
be awakened to sense of what he il
throwing away. There are two RENE
dies which are morally certain to curt
him. He should either he thrown OF
the world to fight with other men the
stern struggle of and for existence, or he
should fall head over heels in love will
some hearty, vivacious, progressive cir
who objects to being married to non
entity, no matter how amiable. II ther
there is that sub-stratum of manlines:
in him that is to be found in the
average ''dude's" character, he will &C
in to win his way or his girl, but if he
continues to be the same graceful
lounger and nothing more, he is un
worthy the second thought of strong
man or a true woman.-Harrisburs
Pa Patriot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are eleven States in which
women can vote for school directors.
Franklin Pierce's old home, in the
outskirts of Concord, N. H., is to be
transformed into a Protestant Episcopal
school for girls.
In the best school in the State of
New York the pupils have been trying
to thrash the master. There seems to
be general misunderstanding as to-
who is boss inAhe schools of America.
Louisville Cotrier-.Iournal.
The number of students in the Pres
byterian theological seminaries during
the past year is as follows: Princeton.
1926; Union, 129; Allegheny, "a; Auburn,
AZ; Lane, So; Chicago, "a; Danville, z;
San Francisco, g.. making total of
446.
"A religious movement bearing some
resemblance to that of the Salvation
Army has begun at Hamburg. Three
orthodox clergymen invite people, es-
pecially workmen, to meetings by pla-
cards with the inscription: Followers
OF Christ. assemble and take up His
cross" The meetings are well attended
by men and women of the lower classes.
Free discussion is allowed.
Pennsylvania school-slate makers
have organized an exchange which has
advanced prices twenty per cent. all
round. The Indignation Of the juvenile
population will, doubtless, be arrayed
against this protected interest, where a
similar action with regard to "rithme-
tics" ''spellers and '.grammars" would
pass uncriticised. Nervous teachers
can be driven to the verge of resigning
by any boy who understands how to drop
a slate at the angle most favorable to
vibration of tone.
The Lowell (Mass.) Mail gives the
following statistics for the Congrega-
tional churches of that city for 1882:
Total membership, 2,3S7-659 males.
females, 1,628; absent members report
ed, 494; total additions, 93-71 by pro-
fession, and % by letter; A dismissals
and 26 deaths, making gain of %; AZ
adults and 81 infants were baptized; to-
tai Sunday-school membership. 1925;
total number of families, 1888; total
charities, S12,045.49; total expenses,
s26,520.46; total expenses and charities,
Foo, 200. 20.
Forty years ago Rev. B. F. Price.
finished his term as pastor of Middle
town and Cantwell's Bridge (now Odes-
say, Va, thirty-three dollars of his
salary being unpaid. How or why il
would be hard to say, but at the time Of
the semi-centennial in January last the
salary was still unpaid. As the people
were then in the debt-paying business,
it occurred to some of the brethren that
if Middletown would pay hsr half, it
would be well to pay principal and in
ierest of this old claim, amounting in all
to S112. The Odessa brethren found
the Middletown folks not only willing
but anxious to join them in this, and so
two checks for fifty-six dollars each
were at once sent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
A WEEKS NEWS.
Steamed by Telegraph and Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES.


EX-SENATOR KELLOGG recently appeared
before the court at Washington to answer
the indictments against him and gave bal
in the sum of $4,000.
The money order system will be extend
ed to 1874 additional postoffices on July
next, principally in the Western and North
western States.
SINCE fixing the date Of the sale Of the
Otoe and Missouri lands in Kansas and
Nebraska, the Interior department has dis
covered that they have chosen Decoration
Day. The date of the sale has accordingly
been changed to May 81.
SECRETARY CHANDLER has issued instruc-
tions to Rear Admiral Baldwin, command.
ing the United States naval forces on the
European station, to proceed with his per.
sonal staff to Moscow to attend the forth.
coming coronation of the Gar.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived a joint letter from II. McCellum,
Deputy Collector of Customs, and John 1.
Malo, member of the Canadian Parliament,
under date of Turtle Mountain, Mimi,
April IA, in which they say tho Turtle
Mountain band Of Chippewa Indians are in
starving condition, and unless immediate
ly relieved few of them will be alive to meet
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs In
June, as they now anticipate doing. The
Acting Commissioner has directed the In
dian Agent st DEVILS Lake to use every
effort to provide for tho Indians at once.
ONE day last week the Acting Secretary
c. the Treasury issued warrants for the
payment Of $s,525,OO0 on account of PEN
sions.
Upon Recommendation of the Civil Ser
vice Commission the President appointed
Randolph d. B. Keim, of Pennsylvania,
Chief Examiner of that Commission. w.
w. White, of Atlanta, Ga, was appointed
Clerk.
THE National Board of Health will hold
special meeting this week to consider
questions relating to the early establish
ment of quarantine stations at the Southern
ports and the expenditure of funds for the
prevention and suppression of epidemic
diseases.
ONE day last week the Treasury Depart
ment purchased 900 ounces of silver for
delivery at the minis.
THE Secretary of the interior recently
heard arguments in the case of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians against the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Com
Pany. The Indians, through their attor-
neys, maintain that in the construction of
this road timber was taken from their Re-
servation for which they received no COM
pensation.
A. s. SOLOMON, V. p. of the American
Association of Red Cross in Wash
ington telegraphed the Secretary of the
branch of the Red Cross Association in
New Orleans to draw at sight upon Riggs
d. Co., bankers, New York, for relief of
cyclone sufferers, $500 on account of central
committee American Association of Red
Cross. Seven hundred dollars were previ-
ously sent for tie same purpose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

-Agreen-looking ''upabovian, trav-
cling with a wagon, took in a number
of Lebanon On. W boys very neatly
the other afternoon. He would allow a
rope to be tied around each wrist, and,
holding an apple in each hand. bet that
while two bystanders pulled the rope in
opposite directions, he could bite first
one apple and then the other. He won
every bite with apparent ease, much to
the surprise of those who did not under
stand a very simple principle in dynam-
les. He was naturally stout, but the
trick lay in the fact that the man pull.
ing on his right, of course, assisted
him materially in pulling against the
man on the left, and vice versa. TWAS
two against one every time; but the
was always one of the two.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
THE LATEST.

A STATEMENT prepared in the Office of
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
! shows that the aggregate receipts for
March 1888 were 81 49, greater than for
March 1882. The increase was distributed
as follows: On spirits, 81, 7S6,975; on beer,
S42, 125. There WIS a decrease as follows:
On tobacco, $21S, 15l; on banks and bankers,
$50, 1877; miscellaneous, $16,091.
GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, called on the President the other
day and rendered his resignation The
President expressed his surprise and said
that while he accepted the resignation, he
did so with reluctance, as he regretted the
loss of so valuable an officer.
CHIEF BUsHYHaAD has called q special
session of the National Council of the Cher
okee Nation, at Tahlequah, to consider the
difference between the Constitutional
party and the turbulent faction under
Spieche. which has caused so much trouble
of late; also what disposition shall be
made Of the SSO0,0OO appropriated by Con-
gress to the Cherokees for lands purchased
from them for the use of the Osages. The
wire fence question, which is giving good
deal of trouble, and other matters also will
receive attention. The question as to
whether negroes in the Nation are citizens
Is also likely to come before the Council.
The Solicitor of the Treasury has decided
that the Collector of the Customs at
Brownsville, Tex, has authority to arrest
smugglers, as well as to seize contraband
goods. 1t is estimated that the Government
loses annually about $4,000 by the SNUG.
Cling carried on along the Rio Grande.
GOVERNOR MADERo of Coahula, Mexico,
recently sold five hundred leagues of State
land in the Sabine River region to a repre-
sentative of an English syndicate for the
nominal price of ten cents per acre. The
land win be used for ranch purposes.
A LATE hail storm in Louisiana did much
damage to crops.
AT Florence, Ala, the other day a mob
overpowered the jailer and hung George
Ware, prisoner who murdered boy
named Robert Bethune at Muscle Shoals.
Before hanging Ware confessed that he
murdered the boy for s. and plug of
tobacco, and threw the body in the river.
A FIRE at Wellsburg, W. Va, recently,
destroyed the Ne,cs Office, q number of
residences and business houses and other
property to the value of $4,000.
A LATE fire in the Revere House in Buffa-
10, N. Y, at midnight frightened about
one hundred guests out of their rooms into
the street. The origin was in the concert
saloon on the first floor, which was entirely
destroyed. No lives were lost.
A DISPATCH from Professor A. F. Banda
lier to his family at Highland, H., says he
is safe and well at Fort Apache, A. T., and
that the report of his capture by the In.
dams is untrue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

Those who write for sample copies
of the Transcript please enclose a post
age stamp, not for publication, but as
an evidence that they don't take us for
baldheaded philanthropist, with
gold-headed cane and an income Of
500, 900 a year, who is printing paper
for amusement and paying the postage
for fun.-MiddletoUn, Del,, Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
THE WEST,

AT Kalamazoo, Mich, one day last week
a boy five years old, named Mcclellan, while
playing around the Michigan Central yards
jumped on the foot board at the back end
of switch engine, fell of, and was crushed
and cut to pieces, so that his remains had to
be taken up in box. Another boy,
also five years old, named Johnnie
Erhart, whose parents live in Rochester,
n. Y, while playing at the Grand Rapids
and Indiana turntable, finding it unlocked,
began to run it, when he fell down on the
track below, and had both legs crushed.
He viii probably die.
THE CHAMBERS is very fatal to horses in
Whiteside County, Ills, and two men died
from the disease, which they took from
their horses. 1t has also appeared in other
counties of the State. The disease is in
durable and fatal to both man and beast.
HENRY T. WRIGHT, Assistant Postmaster
at Racine, Wis, has been arrested for en-
bezzling Government funds to the amount
of 5000. He made confession and begged
fer mercy on account of his tagged father,
good wife and darling baby"
-FOUR inches of snow fell at Champaign,
HIS, on the 4th.
GENERAL SHERIDAN received intelligence
confirming the report of q skirmish be.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

Remark by Cardinal de Retz, which
is as true now as it was when it was
uttered: "a politician must often change
his opinions if he wishes always to re-
main in the same party"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

Indian Agent Wilcox does not seem
to appreciate red angels. He thus an
nounces the outlook in his region: 1.-The
wings are sprouting from the armpits
OF my Indians on the San Carlos reser-
vatiOn."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

EIGHT THOUSAND "assistedo Irish immi-
grants arrived at Boston the other day in
good health and were permitted to 60 to their
destinations. The Cunard line has booked
as many steerage passengers as its vessels
can bring in three months. The Allan line
has arrangements with the British Aid to
Irish Emigration Association to stop at
Sligo and other ports of West Ireland for
this class of passengers.
The Western Nail Association met at
Pittsburg, Pa, the other day and reaffirmed
the card rate. A lengthy discussion on
the situation developed the fact that the
demand at present was heavier than ever
known. The outlook. is good, but prices
low, and stocks light and ill-assorted.
AT the second days session of the Irish
National Convention in Philadelphia ,l55
delegates were present. M. A. Foran, of
Ohio, was chosen permanent chairman, who
upon taking the chair counseled the unfit
cation of every Irish society in the whole
world. kilograms were received from a
number Of prominent Irishmen, among
them one from Parnell in London.
A BILL has been reported favorably in
the Pennsylvania Legislature, imposing
a tax of one mill on every gallon of crude
petroleum shipped from the State.
THE Massachusetts House reconsidered
and ordered engrossed the bill permitting
women attorneys to be Justices of the
Peace.
THE sixty-tourth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship was appropriately observed
throughout the country on the 26th of
April.
A FIRE in the New Haven Clock Factory,
New Haven, Conn.,, recently caused dam
age of over $4,000.
PLAsrERERs of Pittsburg, Pa, struck for
an advance from S. to S3.25 per day.
ISAAC SIPPILI, New York merchant,
was committed to the Tombs on a charge
made by Levenoon & Co., clothiers, that he
had obtained their notes for $4,000 by rep
resenting himself to be worth $4,000.
WIN. MAcDUFF, a financial broker of
New York, recently shot and killed his
wife, his six-year-old son and himself.
THE Irish National Convention closed its
labors at Philadelphia by the election of
the following Executive Council Of the Ma
tonal League: Rev. Father McKinna,
Massachusetts,; DR.. W. B, Wallace, New
York; James Reynolds, New Haven; Mr..
Cannon, Iowa; Judge ]. G. Donnelly, Min
nesota; John F. Armstrong, Georgia :.
United States Senator James Fair, Nevada.
The Council requests every society in the
United States and Canada willing to CO.
operate with the new organization to COM
municate with the National Secretary, John
n al d. ~ n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

AwHALE eighty feet long recently ground.
ed ON the bar at st. Johns, Fla.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04


ASSISTANCE WANTED.
Piteous appeals come from the stricken
towns, where more than hundred families
are homeless and where provisions are
scarce. New Orleans was telegraphed
Several subscription funds were in
augurated here for the sufferers. Hhe
Times-D Democrat headed one with $500, Be-
sides sendinga SPECIAL train with physicians
and supplies, and the Produce Exchange
another with $3.50. The Grand Lodge Of
Masons of Mississippi call upon the MasOns
of the country to assist them, as several
members fell victims to the storm.
IN CHATTANOOGA AND ELSEWHERE.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April "a.
Fully $4,000 damage was done in this
city by the storm Sunday night. The depot
and several dwellings and stores were I'M
rooted, trees were uprooted, and fences
blown down. Reports from the surround
ing country show the storm to have been
very destructive. The wires are down, and
particulars are hard to obtain.
ATLANTA, Ga, April "a.
COhstit,tton specials report the passage
Of cyclone through the lower part of
Georgia, with destructive results, also very
general winds and heavy rains all over the
State. The lightning was continuous, and
kept the night lighted up so one could
read. Fences and dams were washed away,
with great loss. A special from Albany re-
ports eight killed and twenty-five wounded.
Eastman specials report two killed. The
track of the cyclone in D0ugherty County
was quarter of Q mile wide.
Tire NnrUro Toxro rr;l
A severe storm Sunday passed over the
Western part of the State. At Odeboldt,
Sac County, it is reported that several build
ings were destroyed, and reports are ex-
pected Of disasters at other points. The
barometer here fell to 1926; but the storm
passed to the north of this locality.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
GEN ER Al.

An explosion in dynamite factory at
Lupernucca, Spain, killed seven persons.
TIMOTHY KELLEY, the alleged Phoenix
Park murderer, in whose case the jury
failed to agree last week, in Dublin, has
again been placed on trial.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
John Il. Moore,
228--MARKET ST.-22S

Of Ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys our Spring
stock is now complete in every
department, and is the largest
and finest we have ever carried.
Prices lower than ever. Re-
member our garments are made
here, well sponged, and cut,
and trimmed in the latest style
and best manner by Whining
ton artists.