davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

Wnr Germans of tho United States ccr-
lainly feel lingering affection for the
fatherland. In every town of any consr-
qucncc where subscriptions have been 30.
lclcd for the sufferers from tho Rhensh
Hoods thousands OF marks have been raised
with ease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

IMMIGRATION seems to be falling of rap.
lilly, or rather, not opening up briskly this
year Week before last only 1000 landed
in New York, and but few more last week
AZ the same date last year, immigrants
were landing at Castle Garden at the rate of
thrco and four thousand daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
E,N,KAHy&CO,
CIothIers and Boys Outfttsrs,
'o'"'r Elm and Lamar and Co,,,er
LIN aud Poydras.
Special Dotiees.


rhE co'PARrNERsHIp HEREroyopr
eNsans between Henry Calm, Auvu,, Casn
' ouu uerson Meyer under the firm rsr,s =,
anu BROS Co, Is this day dissolved Sv ~.
W ,., consent and Calm Bros, arc au,ho,,,sa =,
seue all claims against or TO rccs,va Az ~.
counts due tho above. named arm. " w
HENRY CAIN,
AUGUST CAHN
n.u., eERsoN MEYER
Os"'s' Texas January Is lsSs
,A "S s,s Inc undersigned. viii hereafter coosno,
me ABOVE business uuder the firm no .oa. ".,
s S,,. o' Calm Bros Returning thank, NJ, ,Sa
ss.,'. patronage extended to ne. hoe Co.
'"'ne' HENRY CAIN,
AUGUST CAIN.
- Na,ins nom above firm Of Calm p,,. i,
w., would beg le've to extend ,hsns. sovn q
s,,,c,, = ua pa.ionsSc aud Would request ana
''''''' continuance 'or ny .ucco,o ua''' anu
aERsoS MEYER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

Tnr HERALD acknowledges, with thanks,
AN invitation to attend grand masquerade
ball aud banquet, TO be given by Bosque
Council No, 59i of A. l.. H., on the evening
OF February lst, ut Morgan, Texas, for the
benefit OF Morgan academy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

TnE fools seem to be constantly on the
increase Anh,vaccination societies are
being organized almost daily throughout
tho country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
Announcement.


lrOk MAYok-We are authorized 10 announce
Mayor AT the ensuing election Thursday April
o. 1881
ISoR MAY0i,-we are authorized To announce
II Colonel w, d. wylio AZ an Independent
candidate for Mayor, In favor of Improvements
and progression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

lr is reported that already there are
hundreds of visitors in New Orleans waiting
for the Mnrdi Gras festival, The cclcbra-
tion this year promises TO be nm unusually
nup nnc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
SUNDAY, JANUARY ~ 1883.
INDICATIONS,

For tho West Gulf States Cloudy, rainy
weather winds mostly southwestcrly stationary
or lover temperature
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

Never Interrupt any conversation with A
hacking cough, II creates bad impression,
uetter invest q quarter OF q dollar in bct.
ueot Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
uorsfcrd's Acid rho.pha 10 As u brain
Food

Or, ), i. Newcomer NJ. D., Greenfield.
OHIO, SAYS I'm cases OF general debility
and ,orpor olmind and body, Il dors OK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;

wectly enlarged to nf,y-slx columns. Sent
by NAL. postage prepaid.
Remit by postcfhce money order, or check
on Dallas 90 New York.
Look al the printed label on your paper and
remit before itexpires.
Parties wishing papers changed must give
both old and new postoficcs.
The paper IL soli ON all trains at be. per copy
Ubo following parties are authorized 10 receive
kuKcrip,ons and receipt for same: seay 4
ssay, Mckinney Casius sirplees. sherman: J.
y. Green, Forth woi Ia. =, N. Clark, Clebnrne'
Lakeland n Co waxahachie; J. A: Lind
say, Terrell Dr. q. II. McGsll, Marshall; j.
NJ Dixon, Ennis Dexter Smith, Palcs'
tine; A ]. Stranger. weatherford; Hy, McFar.
land, Corsicana James Mcbride, Tyler;
y. Jeifreys, Palmer N. J. Doty. Ferris fanl
Henry. Lancaster; James Ditto. Arlington. J H.
LouRmirc, Farmers Blanch; j. NJ. Myers. Car
rollton. r. Burton, Denton; IL Stewart
Cedar lIiil A. = Clark, Hutchlns. London &
stonor, Gainesville; u NJ. Godfrey, Whtesooro
o. O. Porter. TexarkanG W. D. lmbodel,
Brentwood; sam'l r. Hamilton, Farmersyillo.
Persons In Austin can obtain comics OF ne
Dallas HERALD attho News Stand In the Bruins.
wick Hotel.
LOCAL AUhsrs-j H. Daughcrly, ForneY B'
~ Wood ON, 1adon,a. q q. Dewey. Plano; j.
q. n0ag payno's Stofr; James ito, Arlington,
" H. Mcconnell. iacfAbor0; Is, Richmond,
tirnpeyine; A. NJ. Barbinson, Duck Creek, o.
jenkins, Black Jack Grove; G. II. Tay lor,
ptaIuevlllc. J, h, Daniels, Red Oak; A. H. har'
M Ovllla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
Crimes and Casualties


NM YORK, Jan, 27.-Anothcr explosion
occurred lo-day ~ the steam heating com,
ptny 80 pipes, corner of Broadway and Mai
den lane severely iuiurug TWO men and
udulaglhg propert, III the vicinity 90 con-
siderable extent. These explosions are ere.
a'lng much excitement, and citizens are
Ialkins earnestly about legal proceedings
against the cnmpauy.
MOTIFS FROM NASHVILLE
CtNcrNNArI, Jan. 27.-The Times. Star
Nashville, Tennessee, special saws. The
accountants find the deficit Of Polk, late
state treasurer To be 800 1925
r. Grady hackman. was murdered by
unknown persons AT Muriresboro last night,
BLOODY FlGur.
NuiCAGo, Jan - A Matamoras. Mexico
special says \ party OF bandits, led v
jesus halnacosa, were attacked near Suu
Juan Jalalasco, Yesterday by rural soldiers
under captain Thomas Lemon. A despe
gAte hGht enSued. The bandits were de.
ieated, having eleven killed. Six soldiers
Lemon
MINE CAVES IS.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. IA caye.iu or
the mine at Jonas Me,zger's ore mine. a..
Grated by the HokenGagua iron compnny
near here, killed Elias Hunisberry. vii.
nam Mri2ccr was caught in the debris and
Is st vi alive, though probably the rescucrs
can I reach him tonight
DROWNED.
SHREVEPORT, Ia, Jan. 27,-Iast nigbt
the steamer Silver Citv, six miles below
here, Swamped sS,tl, in which was Alex
Morton, wife and son and rom Edwards. ali
colorcd All were drowned except Morton 4
son,
Od>ntikos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

Other Foreign and Domestic News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

What Else Was Said and Done In the
Capital Halls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

Which lie Has Heretofore been Accus-
toned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

Odrntikos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

III n ,sthnt the rroprseeoU
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Bros, Philadelphia,
have just published an admirable translation,
by John Stirling, of Zola's latest novel. the
" Bonheurd es Danes; or, The Working Girls of
Paris" The subject of the story is the develop
ment of one of those immense Partisan bazaars.
where under one roof almost every variety ar
ticle of trade is exposed for sale, and where a
whole army of clerks are employed. The daily
life of the shop-girls, their hirtations, trials,
troubles, temptations and triumphs, is depicted
in the most graphic and realistic fashion. The
heroine is one of the shop-girls She goes
through the same experience as the others. but
differs from the majority of ZOla's heroines in
preferring purity to dissipation and its gilded
allurements. She is, in short good girl pure,
guileless and innocent. Shares are set for her,
but her very purity enables her to escape them
all and come out unscathed from many trying
ordeal. Aside from the vein of love running
through it, however, the story is intensely fls-
cinating, and no one who once begins it is likely
to lay it down until the last chapter is reached.
Paris furnishes Us with some good books and
many bad ones, but this last study-for it is a
wonderful study ofreal life as well as q charm
ing novel-of Zolas is something unique and
cannot fail TO make powerful impression.
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake has prepared for
publication her recent lectures in reply to the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. They will be- immedi-
ately issued under the title of Woman's Place
To-day" in vol. 12mo cloth; and also as a 20
cent number of "LovelFs Library" by John
w. Lowell s. Co., New York
The John w. Lowell Company have recently
issued, as one of the numbers of "LoveIrs Ii
brary," India and Ceylon"-a series of de-
seriptive letters by the distinguished German
Professor of Zoology, Ernest HaekeI Mrs s.
e. Boggs is the translator.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

Whilst fully recognizing the righteousness of
dealing literally with all who have suffered for their
country, we cannot but regard tax of q hundred
millions year for soldiers, their wives and their
Children milestone around the neck of the peo-
ple and think that special care should be used to
confine pensions to the strict letter of the law.
This the former Commissioner of Pensions tried to
do and suggested legislation that would enable
him to detect false pretensions, but the Pension
ring, just as the Indian ring, the Whisky ring and
many other rings at Washington, had the influence
to prevent such legislation and to supersede faith
full Pension Commissioner by one whose first move
was to ask for legislation to punish those who told
what they knew about unworthy applicants for
pensions.-NeaO York Fitness
The Witness seems to take a fiendish de-
light in libelling our pensioners and the
Pension Office. It's assertion that the amount
paid out for pensions is a milestone round
the neck of the people has been disproved a
hundred times in these columns and de-
serves no further attention at our hands;
but the specific charge that Commissioner
Dudley's first move was to ask for legisla-
ton to punish those who told what they
knew about unworthy applicants for pen
sions" is something new in the line of reck-
less and INSCRIPTIONS lying, and demands
at least a passing notice. To begin with,
then, Commissioner Dudley has at no time
asked for the legislation to which the H7t-
ness refers What he did ask and what on
the score of justice simply ought to be
granted, was that the pensioner and the
Governments witnesses should be put on
the same footing, and that false swearing on
the part of the latter should be punished as
severely as perjury on the part of the former.
That such an amendment to the statutes
would tend to deter witnesses from giving
false testimony against applicants for PEN
sions, in order to crafty personal malice, we
can well belieye-that certainly is its OBJ
ject; but that it would prevent them from
giving truthful evidence there is nothing in
all jurisprudence to warrant any one in
supposing. AS well might the Witness pro-
nounee the common law punishment of per-
jury hindranee to justice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Genar,l ChnmnerIain,s Mound.

The operation which is expected to save the
life of General Joshua L. Chamberlain, Presi-
dent of Bowd0in College, was enc of the most
novel and daring IN the history of surgery
Fors some months General Chamberlain has been
suffering from serious complications resulting
from wound received during the war, when q
bullet passed through his body from hip TO hip.
A difficult operation at the hands of DR.. Joseph
II. Warren, President Linc0ln's physician,
saved his life at that time, but a recent abeess
in the abdominal cavity was followed by .
sloughing away of about two inches Of thu
urethrel canal. Natural healing was impossible,
and it was decided TO attempt the unprece-
dented feat of building up the missing section
with transplanted flesh. DR.. Warren, with two
assistants, performed the operation In Boston
Friday last. The process occupied two hours,
during which time the patient remained under
the influence Of anesthetics. The abdomen
was laid open, and slowly, bit by bit, the living
flesh was cut from not vital parts and sewed
into place in the shape of the missing organ.
Inflammation was guarded against by a constant
stream of antiseptie spray upon the internal
organs and finally, after many careful stitches
had been taken in the internal construction,
the outward opening was closed and the opera
ton WAS successfully completed. The patient
rallied better than was expected, and ON Satur-
day he slept considerably, and the fever has
not been as severe as was feared would result.
1t is expected that the mechanical union Of
transplanted tissue viii become vitaIized, and
il no mishap occurs al danger viii be passed
in week or ten days.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
The Army of the Potomac.

The Society of the Army of the Potomac,
as already announced in these columns, will
hold its fourteenth annual Reunion in this
city on the 18th and 18th of May. This viii
be the first time that the society has held
Reunion at the National Capital, and the
preparations that are making for the recep-
ton of our veterans warrant the assertion
that the meeting viii eclipse ali its prede-
cessors in interest and enthusiasm. There
win be brilliant parade, reviving recol-
lections of the Grand Review of May, 1865,
with banners and music galore; gala ex-
cursion down the Potomac to Mount Vernon,
and banquet which is expected to prove
genuine feast of reason and flow of soul.
Then, besides, there viii be the annual
oration-to be delivered this year by Major
Maginnis, of Montana-to listen to, and the
various corps Reunions to attend Alto
gether, the occasion promises to be the most
pleasurable and noteworthy in the history
of the society, and we trust viii be the most
largely attended. Indeed, every veteran of
that splendid army which, defying annihila-
tion, twice drove the invader back dismayed
last at Appomattox disarmed him forever
should be present if possible. A hearty
sAz oil
labor under the impression that the Society
of the Army of the Potomac is composed
exclusively Of officers; nothing could be
farther from the truth. There is nothing
exclusive aboutit. It is open to all veterans
who served in the Army of the Potomac,
without reference to the rank which they
bore or the duty to which they were as
signed. On this point the constitution and
bylaws of the Association are clear and
specific They provide that
This association shall be known by the name
and title Of The Society of the Army Ct the Poto-
mac" and shall include every officer and enlisted
man who has at any time served with honor in
that army, and been honorably discharged there
FROM or remains Ia service in the regular army.
who shall have given his assent TO the constitution
and bylaws of the society and paid his initiation
fee.
The object Of this society shall be 10 cherish the
memories and associations of the Army of the Poto-
mac; to strengthen the ties of fratera fellowship
and sympathy formed from companionship in that
army; TO perpetuate the name and fame of those
who have fallen either on the field of battle or in
the line of duty with that army; to collect and pre-
serve the record Of its great achievements its
numerous and wel-contested battles, its campaigns.
marches and skirnshes.
Every officer and enlisted man desiring to become
member Of this society SHALL upon giving his as
sent 10 the constitution, pay to the treasurer the
sum of one dollar initiation fee and each
year thereafter the sum of two dollars as annual
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
A Little Something About What IS Goins On In the
Religious World.


Religious World.
1t IS estimated that there are twelve hundred
1 towns west OF the Mississippi River without
churches or regular preaching Of any kind.
The fence of a graveyard in Pennsylvania
bears an inscription in large white letters.
Use Jones bottled ale if you would keep out
of here"
A little boy in South Carolina has sent 500
to the Southern Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions, the proceeds Of the sale of canary
birds raised by himself.
Rev. DR.. Newman says: Voting IS just as
sacred duty as prayer You say the politician
IS dirty then clean him up. IF the caucus IS
law, elevate it, purify i"
Tt is expected that the BRIGHTON Chapel, now
being erected at COney Island by the aid of the
Brooklyn and New York City Sunday-schools,
viii be opened for use on or about May 1.
The sum of $4,000 is TO be expended by the
Roman Catholics of Exeter, England, in erect
ing new church almost under the shadow Of
the Cathedral. Just &I0,O0 has been obtain
towards the object.
The Society for the Propagation OF the Faith,
at one cent week from each member. has col
Iected 81, $4,000, of which only SIS, coo were
collected IN North America. France subscribed
three fourths of the entire sum.
NJ + lOuEellS, the OIfectOr OF EUoAlc W0rSDiD
in France, has CEASED statistical account to
be prepared showing the precise numbers Of the
Roman Catholic clergy in that country. As q
result, it has been ascertsined that there are st
present $685. individuals holding different
offices in the church OF these eighty-seven are
archbishops or bishops.
The Buddhist priests in japan have CON-
meneed an agitation against the obligation
both of eelibacy and Of an exclusively veseta-
rian diet. A grand meeting of representatives
from the various sects is announced to be held as
Koyasan 20 discuss che ACCESSIBILITY of renl0v-
ing vexati0us and needless restrictions upon ths
liberty of the Buddhist priesthood.
According 70 DR.. Robinson, of Brown Uni
versity, the Baptists have made wonderful prog
ress since 1880. There are now 1856, 900 COM
municants, of whom two-thirds are in the
Southern States. In these States they have
twelve educational institutions, with 2,15I
pupils paying for their education. In the
Northern States, according to the same author
ity, the Baptists number $4,000
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

which TIE TRIBUNE has published have
been the means not simply of bringing to-
gether hundreds perhaps thousands, of vet
Grams who had lost all trace of each other
since the war, but of stimulating a general
revival of the fraternal feeling which then
existed, and the result is seen in the in
creased interest manifested in the work Of
the Grand Army and the support of soldiers
claims before Congress. For these reasons
we are glad to have our comrades fight their
battles over in the columns of THE TRTB-
UNE, and feel sure that, whatever may be the
effect on the truth of history they them
selves will derive both pleasure and profit
from the discussion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Fighting Their Battles over.


The letters which we publish, from week
to week, concerning the battles, skirmishes,
raids, marches, sieges, scouting expeditions,
and camp experiences of the war, coming, as
they do, from actual participants in the
events described, are naturally distinguished
by great positiveness of statement and earn
estness of opinion, and it frequently happens
that the account which one writer gives of
particular occurrence is fatty contradicted
by the reeollections of another. The con-
troyersy which has ragged so long and so
hotly over the battle of Shiloh is a case In
point. According to the command to which
he belonged and the position which he &C.
cupied in the field, every soldier who sur
vived that desperate struggle has different
story to tell of the way in which it began,
and different opinion to express as to who
was responsible. They are all sincere in their
statements; and the fact that it is impossi-
BILE to reconcile the apparent contradictions
in their narratives, only goes to show that
their range of vision was narrow and re-
strieted. Yet the light which these letters
incidentally shed on particular phases of dis
puted events often has definite historic
value, and they are almost invariably rich
in local color For example, the story of a
picket's experience on the night preceding
the battle of Shiloh, which we print in
another column this week, although not by
any means complete narrative from q his
torical point of view, isdelightfully realistic
and gives very clear idea of the movements
which it purports to describe.
In another respect, too, these contributions
to the literature of the warpossess a decided
value. They serve to kindle anew the in
terest of the private soldier in his old cam
paigns and stimulate his concern for the
welfare of his old comrades The letters
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

dues. and shall fhereupon be entitled to a copy of
the proceedings of the society, when published,
free of charge
The only conditions of membership i'm
posed, it will be seen, are that applicants
shall have served with honor in the Army of
the Potomac and received an honorable dis
charge.
Numerous as the membership of the So
ciety now is, there are thousands entitled to
admission, who, as yet, have not joined it,
and the present, it seems to us, is propitious
time for any comrade who is still without the
ranks to fall in line. The cost of admission
is but three dollars, and all that is necessary
to do is to fill up the following bank applica-
ton and forward it to THE TRIBUNE:
Society of the Army of The Potomac.
The undersigned hereby applies for membership
In the Society OF the Army OF the Potomac.
Name
company
atgInient..
brigade
IIVislon-...
Present 2. o. Address ...................
We viii see that prompt acknowledgment
is made of its receipt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

IT is to be regretted that the committee
entrusted with the duty of making arrange
ments with the various trunk lines for re-
duced rates of fare to this city, on the occa-
sion of the Army of the Potomac Reunion,
next month, did not stipulate that exeur-
sion tickets should be issued for longer
period, so that comrades might be able to
spend week OF more at the Capital As
it is, the length of their visit will necessarily
be limited. Even at this late day the COM
mittee would do well to secure an extension
of the time during which the excursion
tickets will be available.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

CoaEMAEDER- IN CHEF VAN DERvooRT.
accompanied by SUrge0n-General Ames, left
Omaha last week, In accordance with the
announcement made In these columns, Tor
the Pacific coast, to inspect the Departments
still remaining to be visited They are sure
70 receive an enthusiastic welcome from our
comrades on the other side Of the continent,
and, when they return, We trust it viii be to
find that in their absence the desired quota
Of one hundred Thousand recruits has been
more than filed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

Now that an agreement has been reached
between the rival Divisions of the Sons of
Veterans in Pennsylvania, there is appar-
emily nothing to prevent the rapid devel-
opment of the Order into great and power
full organization. The Division Command
ers are all men of excellent executive ability
and long experience, and within the next
year the Camps of the Sons of Veterans are
likely to multiply amazingly. We cannot
undertake to publish a description of every
new Camp established, but we shall keep