davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Raj rror. General Lorne recently wrote q
fihahilo General Sherman asking him II Il
w. w. samhc safe for his wife, the princess
!b.t,crl to winter In Charleston, South
|m weres. IL seems from tho marquis lct.
Nous uWhe princess had changed her mind
e ,ha,lrm,ida and preferred Charleston.
kr,,', fisherman replied stating that In
q wepn there was no safer or more
(kousA plscs Ia the United States for the
5hs knile EvipIfr than Charleston.
= ssSSSss /; orIoy fs sI as ,:S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Miscellaneous Items
SNOW.

SNOW.
New YORK, Jan. l6.-Another snow.
storm set in this morning with the appear.
ance of continuing throughoutthe day.
DEAD.
STANTON, VA, Jan. III. General w. G.
Pendlcton, chiei-oi-staif in the Conled-
crate army of Virginia in the late war, is
dead.
FOR MASKING A WASHER.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. l6,-A number of mer-
chants on change presented Clay Sexton
with a handsome driving whip, TO take the
place of the one he broke over the cringing
back of the masher he horse whipped last
evening for insulting ladies on the street.
Colonel ID. p. Dyer, q prominent lawyer,
and member of the exchange, made the
presentation speech.
KANSAS LEGISLATION.
TorERA. KAN, Jan. l6.-A Joint resolu-
ton was introduced in the senate to submit
proposition at the general election in 1884
to amend the constitution by striking out
the prohibitory clause; also that the ques,
ton of holding n convention to frame a
new state constitution be submitted
at the same election; also that the
question of female suffrage be submitted to
the women of Kansas, in the hopes they
will defeat ii. A concurrent resolution was
introduced, asking congress that suit be
brought in the Federal court TO prevent
special privileges in the Indian Territory to
individuals or corporations against the in.
terests of the stockmen OF Kansas.
rRoTrING.
! CINCINNATI, Jan. IL AT a meeting held
to-day to organize the spring trotting cir.
cult, delegates from Maysvlle, Kentucky
Dayton, Springfield and Columbus, Ohio
were present. Dates settled absolutely wer,
as follows: Maysv,lle, May 22to %; Cincin
natl, May ~ to Junel; Dayton, June to s
Springfield, June 18th to 10TH Columbus
June 10 to y. II is probable that Toledo
Detroit, Jackson and East Saginaw will fol
low in the order named, with the possibl,
addition OF Louisville and Cleveland
Charles L, Mclean was elected secretary o
the circuit. The purses of the five associa
tons first named will aggregate between
500, 600 and $4,000.
RAILROAD RuMoES.
COLUMNS, o., Jan. l6..-lt is believe,
here the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad hav
purchased controlling interest in tn,
stock Of the Scioto Valley railroad, as
part Of the extension to Fort Wayne an,
the northwest. At the annual election |
is asserted that a board in the Huntington
interest will DO chosen.
MORE ARRESTS.
LIMERICK, Jan. l6.-ln the ailray at Cor
pagh, White county, Tipperary, growing
out OF resistance to an eviction, tho bailiI
was attacked with pitchfork and man
people were wounded. A number OF III
rests were made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II. 1888
INDICATIONS.

For the West Gulf States Partly cloudy
weather, with local RAIN, winds mostly cast
cry; stationary temperature and stationary or
lower pressure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
DOW yEDONy
DOWN.
GO THE PRICES,

We will commence from
Tuesday, the I'd, our SEMI
ANNUAL OLEARANOESALE
and all goods in our Different
Departments have been SUBJ
Jected to a great reduction in
price. We have deferred
Stock Taking" until Febru-
airy lst, and in the meantime
we desire to rec uce our stock
as much as possible. In all
descriptions of WOODEN
GOODS the reductions have
been tremendous, and the
bargains VIII CHI we offer eau
not fail to attract.
We invite you to call and
be convinced that this is no
advertising scheme, but plain,
business truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Cheap Boys Clothes for Christmas
Presents.

by cheap we do not mean common goods, nor
goods at commonly low prices. wemcan some.
thing Of unusual advantage to the purchaser
something worth your while looking at II you
have boys TO clothe Our winter season Is now
half over, ard WE are finding what goods
are not selling freely. There Is no time for
triang and the slow sellers must be converted
nto quick sellers so we mark:
~ plcated Blouse Suits from .......4 90 to A. 90
40 u Blouse Suits from .......,b 10 to 81 80
~ schonl SUITS IRON, q to 50 90
buys Sulls from .,,.,.,,.s,,,,,g& 10 to 81 90
20 school suits from, ,.,,,9 10 K IL to & IS 90
~ Boys suits from ,....l0, IL h ~ to 8 h 90 90
The above are special bargain Offering and
do NOT conflict with our complete stock of rcgu
lar goods OF every grade You know that
weseep Boys Furnishings" oil all kinds be
sides the Hats 4, d Caps.
Our intention is to make this great Depot
for the supply Of complete outfits for men and
boys so that parents may be able TO find every
Thing nccdful for their sons attire In one house
and al prices more advantageous than could.
be obtained by shopping all over the city.
We keep out house open until 10 o'clock
Saturday, nights 10 accommodate late shop.
pers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Ireland Is Still GrOaning Under n Load
OF Wrongs and Troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

SPEAKER CHAPLIN, of the New York as-
ssmbly, issa strong anti-monopoly. ant
corpaf He is being soun6ly
es York World, and his
~ with the masseS
- ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Discovered, and tho Recovery Of Bodies
from The Ruins Continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

The lncendiary Of the Milwaukee
Horror Possibly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Suggesting the idea that She Night
have been Blown Up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

antly reported of late
LII l.. GIBSON was 60
dency Of the institu-
ely endowed by Mr..
senator.elect from
IA take and hold
he has been
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

article how many
woman Ind win her
Rs. LANergy received
rival In Chicago over
We shall never catch
ack on u womap be.
Is carriage around the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

An Earthquake at Carlsbad Shakes Up
The Natives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Two Star-ROute Jury Bribers are
Indicted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

The Wreckage Of a British Vessel Ms.
closes u Case Of Dynamite,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
FROM KEY AND WIRE.

The Successor Of the Late Mr.. Upde-
graf, Of Ohio, Is Sworn in
rs n Representative in
Congress.
The House Committee ON Foreign Az.
fairs Favors the Retention Of
the Hawaiian Sugar
Treaty, Though In a Modified Form =
The Senate Works on the
Tariff Bill.
The Wreckage Of a British Vessel Bis'
closes u Case Of Dynamite,
Suggesting the idea that She Night
have been Blown Up.
ireland Is Still Groanins Under a Load
Of Wrongs and Troubles.
The legendary Of the Milwaukee
Horror Possibly
Discovered, and the Recovery Of Bodies
from The Ruins Continues.
An Earthquake at Carlsbad Shakes Ur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

LIMERICK, Jan. l6,-ln the airray at Cop
pagh, White county, Tipperary, growing
out OF resistance to an eviction, tho bailii
was attacked with n pitchiork and many
people were wounded. A number OF ar
.csts were made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. l6.--James G.
Chapman, bookseller and stationer, has
failed; liabilities heavy and assets small.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
IS spoken out

IS spoken out
nd plan Of
BRICKS is
q Sdential
<
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Tragic Death Of a Father.

Jacques lie Canadien, character well
known to sportsmen, was blacksmith
and voyageur of La Torente. He at
tended fishing excursions, and had two
sons, to one Of whom he left his proper
ty. The other, hearing that he had been
disinherited, repaired to his fathers
house and upbraided him with the fact
Words ran high, and the father proceed
ed to thrash the son. Why have you
robbed me and left all to canailleP"
demanded the son. "Why," replied
Mr.. Jacques, in a paroxysm of rage,
"why, because have two canailles OF
sons; it does not matter which leave it
to. You are just as" The words
died away on his lips, and Jacques fell
dead in his wife's arms, while his son
fled terror stricken from the house. 1t
was rumored at first that there had been
murder done by the son, but syncope of
the heart was the verdict of the Coroner's
jury. Toronto Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
What the TelescOpe'Did for Astronomy.

The foundations of physical astrono-
my were laid in the invention of the tel
escope. Every one has heard of the
emotion which filed Europe at the an
nouncement of the discovery of an in
strument which had the power of making
distant objects appear as if they were
near. 1t was at that time that Calico,
having only learned that such an instru-
ment existed, discovered its arrange
ment, constructed one, turned it toward
the sky, and, with this aid, fertilized by
his genius, made a series of magisterial
discoveries. These discoveries belonged
prominently to physical astronomy, and
form its first courses. If we except the
sun and moon, which have very sensi-
BILE diameter, and admit of some obser-
vations without the aid of the telescope,
all the stars appear to the eye only as
brilliant points, and admit of no studies
except of their motions. Therefore, an
astronomy without the telescope would
never have permitted us otherwise than
as matter of probability to consider the
planets as like the earth in form, consti-
tuition and office, But when it was seen
that these brilliant and almost blazing
points were resolved. under the
telescope into well-defined disks,
showing indications of continents, clouds
and atmospheres;. when satellites were
perceived around these globes play
ing the same part to them as the
moon plays to the earth--then probable
tiles gave place to clear certainty.
Telescopes, then, are the instruments by
means of which the constitution of the
solar system has been definitely unveiled,
and the earth has been assigned its part
and its rank in the system OF the planets.
The discovery of the spots on the sun
and of its rotation completed the con-
ception of the solar system and prepared
for the theory of its formation. Here is
marked well-determined phase in the
history OF human ideas respecting the
universe, and it is characterized by the
great name of Calico.
Was it possible at once to go beyond
thisp Was it possible to question the
stars in their turn, and inquire if, like
the sun, they had a sensible disk, spots,
a rotation, and planets revolving around
them; was it possible, in short, to extend
to the stellar universe the notions we had
already acquired concerning the solar
systemp The methods in use did not
permit this. C. Jansen, i's Pop
Ssidr Science Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
How a Mountain Man Loves.

a .aii' broad-shouldered, gray bearded
mlier from Montana, while viewing the
sights about town, strolled into one OF
the theaters the other evening and took
a seat near the stage. During the per-
iorlnance he became deeply interested
IN one OF a'group of females who were
disPortng themselves on the stage. The
dark eyes and rounded form of the siren
completely captured the heart of the
rugged miner, and he lost no time in
gaming an introduction to the fair en-
SLAYER, and he made an engagement to
meet her at rehearsal next day, The
miner was punctual in keeping his ap-
poincment, and waited patiently until
the artlste had finished her rehearsal.
lie Then brusquely invited her to take a
W. Walk and she nothing 10th consented.
Inns promenade was probably the most
prontable one in which the actress ever
engaged, for her companion led her into
ory goods store, and without much
ceremony began purchasing such ar
tlcles as he seemed to think she needed.
Fine hosiery and underwear, richly
trimmed cloak and handsome lace
collar were among the purchases which
the man from Montana made for the OBJ
Ject OF his affections.
On the following day another walk
along the leading thoroughfare was
taken by the pair. The snow was fall
ing and the generous miner took his
companion to storea and bought her a
gossaner cloak and pair of rubbers.
AS thy left the place he requested the
woman to accompany him to the depot
Arriving there the miner bestowed fond
look Upon her and said, with q pathetic
smile:
"YoS think I'm funny Teller, now
don't you? Well, now, III tell you what
I'll do, I've taken fancy to you, and
If you IL marry me and go to Montans
I'll buy you $500 sealskin sacque. Oh
course yoq needn't go if you don't want
to; it will make no difference in my feel
ings for yolif you don't. Ishan' think
hard of you if you don't. Now, what
do you say,yes or MOP"
The favorfe of the footlights turned
her head and hurriedly reviewed the
situation. The thought of forsaking the
glare and glitter of the stage, and APP.
plause and attentions of the habitues OF
the theater was too much for her, ant
she flatteringly replied:
Il don't think | will accept YOU
offer"
''All right; good byer' exclaimed the
miner as he hurried into the train, anC
thus they parted
On arriving atthe theater thatevening
the actress was informed that a package
had been left for her. 1t was found tc
contain Glove Of hat" which she haC
admired when out walking with thu
miner, and handsome morocco pocket
book well filled with gold pieces anC
bank-notes. CHICAGO NeUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
THE HOUSE WITH CLOSETS.

Row dear to the heart of the housekeeping
Arc comforts of which SO few architects tell;
Nice children, good servants and plenty of
room in f"t ttf tft.. Ftyt' =.
The weltfitted mansion in which they must
But first of the blessings kind fortune can give
If she in ste city or country abide, 't
Is that which she longs for and covets forever,
The big, airy closet, her Joy and her pride
The roomy, clean closet, the wellordered
The big. airy closet, her joy and her pride.
The house may be perfect from garnet to Gel
lar,
welliighted, well aired, with cold water and
And yet, to the eye of the femme dweller,
IL oioseuess, all is as If it were not.
How oft .she has sunk like a dove that is
wounded. 'l
How y,S ct she :. has secretly grumDled and
Because she saw not, though withall else sur
rounded,
The big, airy closet, her joy and her pridel
The roomy, clean closet, the well-ordered
The big, airy closet, her joy and her pride
Fond husbands, who fain would have home be
an Eden, ,,.y ,. .t
For you and your Ewes all complete as a
whole, sIr .tttt-,. .t.+t.s.
Forget not the closets SO dear to the soul:
But build them in corners, in hooks and in
crannies,
Wherever q closet may harbor or hide
And give to your Marys, your Hates and your
The big, airy closets, their joy and their
PRIDE .v tt4# f" ti t.t
The roomy, clean closets, the Well-ordered
closets, '.'
The big, airy closets, their JOY and their pride.
The Builder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Scholastic Note.

Thomas. why have you rot learned
your lesson?" asked an Austin teacher
of pupil who was noted for his impu-
dence. r't
"Because 1 did not feel like it,
The reply pleased the teacher i'm
mensely. 1t was really refreshing to
hear new excuse, so he said:
Tommy. I'll give you good mark
for your truthfulness. Now, Billy"
turning to the next boy, "what is the
reason you did not learn your lessonP"
because l didn't feel like itP'' re-
piled Billy, thinking he, too, would get
a good mark for his truthfulness, but
instead, the teacher took out strap and
said:
BILLY, I'll have to punish your pla-
giarism. You stole that answer from
Tommy.'-Te1as Stftinqs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Girls and the Pledge,

81 don see what's the use of girls
signing the pledge and joining Temper
ance soc cites and such tn ngs," said
pretty Minnie, Proctor the other day, as
she tossed back her head and seated her
self at the piano! "Girls never drink.
anyway; it's onlymen and rough boys"
"Guess your, education's been neg
lected in that direction, Min said her
brother Harry. "Girls ought to sign
the pledge if for nothing else than to
help them keep from ering wine to
callers on New Years Day. Lots of
them either drink, or help to make men
drink, and l g ess they need a pledge
as much as men and boys do"
80, well. | suppose some of the rich
ones do where they have w ne in the
house all the time returned Minnie;
"but we don't have it. " hat do want
to sign pledge ferP'.N Al 'a i3f" ~
a. he time may come when you'll
need it as much as. Harry ever will, >"
said Uncle Fred. looking up ON his
paper. Il am not sure but that wom-
en- are in almost as much danger now
adays as men. I've lust been reading
something to the point in the morning
paper. Listen: atiID
"' Yesterday morning, about two
o'clock, drunken woman was found
half dead in the refuse race near the
gas works From what could be
learned at the time, she was un Ter the
in uence of liquor, and had fallen into
the ditch while walking about looking
for more of the stuff.
Even though you may never be
tempted to drink or to p the cup to
the lips Of another" continued Uncle
J red, '"you ought to put your name to
the pledge. It might ini ence some
one else to do the same tn ng. who
would otherwise yield some day to
temptat on, and get as low as this
drunken woman who lay in the ditch
Yesterday morning Don't always
think of yourself, MINI q, when such
matters as this come be ore you. Learn
to act for the good of others" ....
Minnie Pro tors name looked up
from the pledge after hat day, sending
out its in uerce in favor o total abstf
hence. Did you ever think, girls, how
much it may mean Just 70 have your
name written where it VIII cast an in
huence for goodP-RoyaL Road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
A Note for Wine-Bibbers.

In strolling about 'Havre, especially
in the vicinity of the Basin du Com
MERGE, / observe large Quantities of log
wood in process of landing from ships
that have come from the West lad es.
Can all this be needed 1or. ,dyeingp"
is the question that naturally occurs to
me, and repeat it to my friend who
has told me of the uses of cider. eyes, :"
he replies, lit is all used for dyeing,
but not for the kind of dyeing you ha e
in mind. Two thirds of our Importation
of logwood is or the colorng of tissues,
leather and similar articles, and the
other third is consumed in making
wine." I'm making winer' exclaim,
in establishment .'Do you really mean
itP'' "Certainment, monsieur; c'est
bien vra. Certainly. sir; it is entirely
true.) And then he went on to explain
that great quantity OF the ed wine OF
France of the lowest grades is artilicially
cololed.. Red wine of pure manu-
facture is dearer than VIII tie W ne, and
so the enterprising dealer makes use OF
logwood for tn color and avor. The
wood is ground in mill not unlike that
used by tanners for grind ng bark: the
dust is then mixed W tn the vine in a
vat, and allowed TO remain there for a
week or more. and it is frequently
stirred. so that wine and dust are init
mately associated. The coloring matl
ter gives the proper tint, and the as
tringent quality of the wood goes 10
make the ''puckery!' taste that is some
times more than apparent in cheap
wine. and may be set down as a staying
quality. The suggestion
is not new that logwood is used Tor col
oring wine, and | had heard the red
noses of &c tain free drinkers attributed
to this cause. -Ha1per'S Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
The Norwich Bulletin tells Of an

The Norwich Bulletin tells of an old
bachelor in Voluntown, Conn, who has
now lived to the age of nearly three score
years and has never known an hour s
sickness, has never INDUCED in the use
OF tea, coffee, or liquors of any kind, has
never used tobacco in any form, eats no
cake, pie, cnstards or candy, takes but
two meals day, and these of the plain
est food, and, to cap the climax, has
never walked a rod with woman since
he has reached even boyhoods age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

The CRIMINAL COURT GRAND JURY
made a special rel port at ST. Louis, re-
Gently, stating that eighty per cent. of
the crime and pauperism of the city is
attributed to the saloons, and recon-
mending that the minimum license of
places where whisky is so d be fixed at
1000, and that wine or beer dealers be
taxed $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

"A family of eight persons in Cleve-
land County, Ala, drink nine gallons
of coffee day-three at each meal.
They paid last year as much for tobacco
as bacon; SO a dealer who supplied them
says. The males took tobacco and the
girls dipped uif.-S. Louis Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

On THE SUNDAY which preceded lass
Christmas, there were twelve murders
reported in this country, and liquor was
responsible for eleven OF them. Detroit
Post,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Following His Thought.

Colonel Devin, of the United States
Army, was at. table the other day with
friends, eating his dinner. The CONVEX
sation drifted down Fifteenth Street to
the. Washington monument Somebody
remarked that when it was finished this
interesting pile of shabby stone would be
higher than any other artificial struct-
ure in the world. when [ 90 up,"
said the Colonel, laughing as he spoke,
al shall go higher than that" As the
words passed from his lips he threw up
his hands, his face became as pale as
chalk, and he fell dead TO the floor. -
I Washington Cor. Phil toeLphiG Record.
Ostrich farming has a great future
in California, unless the San Francisco
Chronicle is mistaken. The TWENTY-FIVE
ostriehes shipped from Africa, upon
which the egg-laying and feather-grow-
ing capacity OF the industry must depend
at first, arrived in good condition at the
farm in Fresno County. The climate
differs very little there from the region
from which the birds came, and has such
vegetation as they thrive on.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
OPENED! OPENED!! !!
Fall Campaign Opened at
--RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE

New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we n can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good. reliable
goods at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets which places us in aposltlon
to ret the bargains Of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks. good
reliable makes, warrantc ! not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Lll-
pin's Black Cashmere in all
grades. Don't fail to see them ;
never before so low. Several
cases Of Dress Cloths, all-woOl ,
double width, from SOC. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
andiWinter Underwear and Jlosi-
icry now in. Stop and see our
stock goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
SELLS Bee Hive, 3OG Market st.