davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

cesslty ana NOTWITHSTANDING The sneers
and insinuations of iniidel politicians,
laws prohibiting Sabbath breaking are
as necessary and constitutional as those
prohibiting theft, adultery, or any other
immortality Morrow's Thesaurus.
PHYSIOLOGY AND THE SABBATH.
Now comes forward the great Amer
ican psychologist, DR.. j. W. Draper,
and testities to the indispensable value
of the Christian Sabbath. And the ef-
feet of his words should forever silence
those who prate about Sabbath laws
being religious impertincnce or civil
oppression. Such laws are neither. Iu
the individual citizen, they are SANTA
ry. In the state, they are for the pres
ervation of the public veal. But hear
his words. Speaking of the sanctifica-
ton OF the Sabbath, he says:
''1t is boon to all classes of men: for
i'll whatever position of life we may be
placed, it is needful for us to have an
opportunity Of rest. No man can, for
any length OF time, pursue one avoca-
ton or one train OF thought without
mental. and, therefore. bodily injury
nav, without insanity.
| ! AC SolStitutiOu vi tllt DIalll Is SUCH
that it must have its time of repose.
Periodicity is stamped upon it, Nor is
it enough that it is awake and in action
by day, and in the silence of the night
obtains rest and repose; that same per
iodicity which belongs TO it as a whole
belongs to all its constituent parts
One portion of il cannot be called into
lncessant activity without the risk ol
injury. Its different regions, devoted
to different functions. must have theil
separate time of rest. The excitemen,
OF one part must be coincided with {
pause in the action of another.
1t is not possible for mental equili
brium to be maintained with one idea
or one monotonous mode of life. Their,
is necessity. even for men OF great in
tellectual endowmenls, whose mind
| are often strained to the utmost, to t:il
back on other pursuits, and thus it wi!
always be that one seeks refuge i'll TIN
pleasures OF quiet country lie, anothe
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
8 STATE INSPECTION OF GRAIN.

Z The following letter wss detained In. transit
some way so that itfsiIsd 70 appear earlier as 1t
should haze done. Bat.it, will still ba rssdswtth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07
GeniIemen,. Kssaar.

The establishment OF Douglas Bros, 703
Main street. is the most beautiful and iech.
ercho tailoring emporium IN North Texas.
They keep on hand the most elegant line
Of clothes cassimeres aud suitings ever ex.
hibrod In Dallas, and all OF the latest
styles and patterns. Douglas Bros. refer
with PRIDE 10 their experience In this city,
and their efforts 10 please their customers
have been entirely successful. In fact their
reputation Ms artistic tailors Ia 10 wCll es-
tabished that when u well.dfessed gentle.
man with ueat.htting, fashionable suit
passes ON the street, the remark Is frequent.
y heard, Douglas Bros. are that mans
t,ilors. They invite every one To call and
examine their goods and prices. feeling con
iident OF their ability To please the taste
aud fancy OF each and ALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07
Local. LINKS.

SIX cash boys wanted AZ Saeger Bros.
Large, luscious Saddle Rock oysters at
the DemoDico
lfyou want TO get your winter coal, 20 10
the uas company.
lfyou want to get your winter coal, go to
the Gas company.
Fine fresh Saddle Rock oysters at the
Oelmonioo restaurant
The oyster has put In an appearance AT
the Delmonico restaurant.
Buy wagons, carriages. buggies. phaetons.
etc, from John s. Witwcr, 7l3 Elm street
"What makes your beer so coldY" said A
customer to Stark Neal showed him the
glacier on which the oask rested. Ice"
| aid he.
| burnett, the plumber, 81 Main street,
will make sewer connections ana do general
line OF pipe hitting and plumbing. First
class and cheap.
! Richard C0hn, pAwnbroker and jeweler
81 l-2 Main street, Dallas. Established
lSU Money 10 loan, aud unredeemed
pledges for sale at half price.
Sayeiiom twentv to thirty dollars on each
horse and COW you keep by laying In your
winter supply OF oats, hay aud corn at
Daugherty's feed store, corner Elm and
ycamOre.
Strangers male and female, wanting en-
plovment should call at the intelligence
office, No. 600 Main street. Parties need.
ing help supplied on shortest notice. Hands
furnished contractors and others.
Don't forget that A. Il. Bouche has
moved TO his new large building at S2S
Main street, where he has three times the
stock OF fancy and staple groceries he used
to keep. Everything fresh and new.
Everybody who ireauentsthe Fort knows
Gentleman Gus" Rntleman aud where
he can he iound--behud the bar oi tue
Local Option, near DEPOT. unexceptionA.
be liquor and courteous attendance.
! J. II. Potts, the tanners friend mas NOV
4 from bis Old stand No. GlO to No COS
Elm street, the stand formerly occupied by
raperon & Rond He has In storc much
larger stock than ever before. OF groceries
tobacco, whisky, bagging aud ties, etc.
IL isnol necessary 30 make engagement,
for sittings At my studio have each de
pariment oiled by an expert In the art, anC
do not allow my patrons To wait I'll weary
| solicit from the public close examna
ton Of my Photographic productions. ant
ask no oue to pay Tor pictures unless en-
tirely satisfactory. Al. MCCLELLAN.
10l Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07
VIZ IIERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. oCTORER Z lssa.
ARE WIS lRAvsLING TOWARD MIR
wANASo


For the Soudly llErALp
Aro we DINING slowly outward
From land OF love AZ light.
GA the dark Pinoaiau waters
Toas shore Of Tayless night
Shall the wind, that far oulreachIug,
Wings It's Digit beyond the sun.
fsIishltke the aiokcrmg taper
When It's aseilg day is doEce
Shall the soul that's longing plning.
From It's letters 10 be free,
Sink aud vanish Ike the snowflake,
lnamild tempeStuous
shalt the dearly loved anil cherished,
Who have passed on Just before
Never reach glad hands to greet us
On some tar oil peacoiul shoreg
shall The love, Heays nbon, God-plauted.
Ia our uaiurs strong aud deer,
Like s9me old deserted fountain.
Through the endless egss sleep
Shall We never know the wisdom
That upholds the ciicuag spheres
Never read The hidden story
% the cycles Of tao year,
Arc we bnt unnumh,r,d atoms,
Gathered mp from uaIuies breast
Thrown by chiucC urou tho current
pliiting toward olliyion's rest
We shall never know Cuylhs secre.s.
tn our spirit wings it, Night
Far above lhe STAR aud sunlight
Far above This ignorant night
Not ii death. wi h icy fngcs
. shuts on eyes and dims our sight
CAl We galu c!eraal wisdom.
or know ausht Of lLo and light.
MARY smAtroN lis Err.
The tnidhl tullimalum, annlhilauon.
BAL IS October o 1855
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

The 18th annual session OF this institu.
ton began Sept. 3, with a larger opening
attendance than ever before; aud will con.
tinue forty weeks. The literary course is
thorough, under full corps Of instructors.
Superior advantages are offered la the mu.
sic and art classes, which Will be open TO
,tudenis outside the College. For cata.
losue address,
q. ]. MUM, President,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

II you want a reliable safe, containing
the latest Improvements, purchase only q
Macneale a Urban Safe. They are the
only safes that have eight ilAnRe doors aud
iambs, perfection locks. solid angle cor.
ners, inside boltwork aud hinged cap, sold
at bed rock prices by W. II. Garrstson,
general agent, 7Oi Elm street, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

TFrNanT WNTTInE.
Persons wishing TO have photographs
taken at my art gallery should make en-
gagcments two or three days ahead, In
onier that you may not have to wait from
one TO four hours for your sittings, which
Is the case every day unless engagements
are made In advance
]. II. WEBSTER. Artist,
7Ol Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Go 10 Hart's Bazaar for latest style pat
tern hats, at g. %, IS 10. 50 and up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

An leading styles Cantons 25 cents each.
Mafl's BAKaAr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Ladies' will ma nn,y ~ l'sh and compe
ten salssladies ~ Hart's d E,ar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Plumes aud birds; best selection; lowest
prices. Hart's Bazaar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Elegant fine English siraws. 05 cents, Al
different shapes. Hari's Bazaar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

,l i.'qi,i attendance 1t the theatre III.
nun Mug gentlemen viii duly appreciate tbe
'nuou 10 recommended move. ''''
=. ! fRtFFER the cd fashion. if Won nlssss
az sald a young lady a few evenings sgo
AZ an entertainment, TO her youpr sentls.
uAu escort who undertook To lake ber
arm arm N the new-iargled, ab7minsble strle
rls.eaa oil the modest and graceful and iar
more elegant one Of the lady finding n spn.
uort on The gentleman's arm. olicS In hiq
ingenuity, aud doubtless honest N his sem an.
uh'neu'' mat escort responded as ne mad.
sne enange, "aud so do I, Miss. hut that
nnapp'ns 10 he custom here. ana only
Juogsnt To VI 'ase you by couioiming 10 h, .
ana SO II Is, very few ladies really pre'er
lne present indelicale adoption. The
Young men likelt, as a rule. with some ana
e H sister, for physiological reasons as
they say that the lady's arm being the
shorter the fingers of male and female
nahds Just meet together so as to interIocl,
ulVlnely and thus beget closer contact
IhSn the blood inspiring WRITINGS of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

A NUMBER of the society young gentle.
men are organizing German club. Pos.
tai cards are out requesting attendance AZ
a meeting to be held at 73l Elm, To-, Tr
lhe purpose on this Sunday M
'he Ladies Musicale does so muuu at me
expense OF the ladies' alone, it would seem
only the right thing that the gentlemen
itcipoca'e IN some vay. The proposed or.
gAnzttlon looks to such end. Set the ball
in motion ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07


Mr.. Thomas g Smun, Of Woe. WAS IA
town vest 'tdsy
Mr.. Jun Trafu.'s baby has u.en quite
sick Tor several dayt.
Miss Bette Mcl.ri dou, Of Calvert IL vs..
ting Mrs II NJ Ba'dsu.
Mr. Stan''y Mnstly has hsen anite s'ut
with irvsr. hut " nov h,t'er
Mr. VIII Cirley, who has been sick Tor
several DAYS Is sonie better
Mr.. and Mrs l. Baum nj Cnrslc,na, were
down on visit to relatives tut. week
Miss Cynthis sinimurs OF Wootan
Wells, IL visiting Mexia friends aud rela.
uyss this wseE
Walter llnvey was down rom Dallas "a
see bis MtXia iiiends tie his, o. me vevk
NJ. Tom Muiiiran rm hsck Monday
night fom a rl' asaut visit OF several werL
TO nis mother IN GenfRia.
Mrs II l. BARNETT aud daughter, Mis-.
Mat ie knee have moved ~ Cnrsicant
/ where Mrs. Bnineu vii hafut n large
c'n'sin music M,Kie lus,s mucn Ia theu
! departure
! NJ. N. Lows 4 nov m4n,sst NJ IN,
I op'rA.hnu,- io MeAA. sud has mair AZ
ranremeuts eith soinu " ,he Lrst theatre
travelling Q ,lsy during the pFCseLt season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

w, ~ 2, the ladies Of the Fair Ground
sn ny East Dallas have resolved on a
|slfi.e and patriotic and after all q
ls.,u.erested scheme, for the winters
IA ,o,, II Is that they will not al
b lung gentlemen to engage or pay
|ions when the etther IL a. all
|ot II There are bat few young men
|shnae ambition to do things up in
NJ " S'nere are equally few of,hem who
o. pend much on such style A
|hr,i I'VE dollar carriage drive is an
b. :, plea'ure, Il doesn't show mp
d, " IS over. The sayings from
ulee drives invested In n useful
4 nomething Of lasting value 70 the
b, I'm consequence Of the resolution
WI secure 10 those ladies a more
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

AT the opening of the second month
every department at the Dallas Female
college was filled to overlooking, so thai p.
was necessary to put in additional rooms
additional teachers, additional pianos, and
additional de ks. We are glad to state,
however. that the building and grounds
are ample, and none need be turned away
for want of room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

| BIT T1e'day DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Lee,
~ their charming daughter, Miss
i entertained a few special friends at
|Rsideoc4 on Elm street, the occasion
As CELEBRATION of their wedding an
|ry 1t was an infJrma, affair, and
|Alnering especially congenial, and
Erlke Il such meetings, extremely
|hlto host. hostess and guests. Many
returns Of the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

SEVERAL ladies' are arranging for picnic
/ 70 take place probably in the city park On.
| lng the coming week. It will be abou, the
last opportunity before col weather SET, In .
u moonlight nights have any charms
Luna Will last for the purpose Tor the uext
Two weeks, but VIII the weather? There.
fore there is no time to he lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Thursday, at the Tesideuca Of Mr..
iEOn, on Jackson street, Mr.. +. A
eimel, assistant postmaster, was
10 marriage to Miss Annie Barker
A, Thomas, pastor of the NJ. n
north, officiating. There were only
1'iied guests present to witness the
/ event. The HERALD extends lis
|Hglations to them and wishes them
[N low.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

What is Found i'll WINDOWS Stockings
An Accusation Made by Col. f. a. Conk-
ling.
New YORK, March 29.-Col. Frederick A.
Conkling, in speech tonight, charged
that the Knit Goods association had raised
$4,000, the most of which, he declared, the
congressional investigation would show
went into the pockets of some not upright
Legislators. He also said there was an Or
ganized conspiracy represented by the
Knit Goods Manufacturers association to
cheat both the people and the government
out of enormous sums of money by
manipulating importations of knit goods.
This has been done in the face
of a decision of the United States supreme
court of February l, when the conspira-
tors were assisted, not only by Secre-
tary Window, but by his assistant, French,
and the conduct of the judges was answer
able, for such corruption was done by q
different classification of goods to evade
the law. Further victory, the speaker said,
was recently gained by this organization
by the passage of bill through congress,
which Conkling intimated was passed by
bribery and trickery of its foremost NOV
ers, among whom was Senator Miller, of
this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

shown in any way and whose evidence was
lost by the death of witness, or as in the
present instance by the loss of eye-sight,
the court would not permit the use of ex-
pedients to supply the place of evidence
to the parties affected.
Merrick then offered in evidence con-
tracts purporting to be signed by Peck to
show that Dorsey signed Peck's name. He
thought the same objection would not ap-
ply in this case as in the case of the letter.
Argument was again made at length and
this offer was also rejected.
Witness was next questioned at length,
IN reference to Miners movements during
1877 and 1878, but did not recollect much
about them. Their relations during that
time were pleasant.
Mr.. Merrich tried to get witness to make
some definite statement in regard to
Miners whereabouts in December and Jan
uary, 1877 and 1873, but witness declined
to do so. When pressed he would respond
Il don't think anything about the matter
How came Miner here in January 1878 =?
inquired Mr.. Merrick.
On the cars, I presume, coolly replied
the witness. He also refused positively to
say whether or not he had written to MI
ner to come here. Miner usually stopped
at witness house when in Washington, and
used an Office in his house where he pre-
pared his bids. Witness presumed he had
recommended Miner to Peck, as a man
fitted in every way to engage in the mail
business. Witness never saw John Dorsey
and Miner at work together in the Office
| upon the bids. Might have seen John
Dorsey and Boone at work, but was posi-
tive he, witness, had nothing to do with
the preparation of bids. Did not know
whether or not Peck did any of the work
MIR. Merrick inquired how it was that
this establishment was working under wit
ness roof. and he knew nothing of it.
What did have to do with it," angriIy
| replied the witness.
That Is not my question, but it is what
l am going to find out" retorted Mr. Mer
rick. ''You had nothing to do with The
| business
Answer-No, sir.
Question-Why did you promise Boone
third interest?
Answer did not. I thought it could
be arranged
Question-Why did you employ him?
Answer-In accordance with letter
from John Dorsey.
Question-What were the instruction!
contained in those letters?
Answer do not remember.
Questionable you tell Boone to write
out west about the routes?
| Answer-Yes.
Question-Why?
Answer-Because was requested to dc
| so.
Question-How, in the letter?
| Ans1 er-Yes.
Question: thought you did not remem
Der the instructions contained in it.
Answer do not remember anything
| else.
Judge Wylie-Adjourn the court unit
| tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
PUPPY STATESaIANSHIP.

Senator Miller is just statesman enough
to say that the next national controversy
between the parties is to be over the CUES
ton of protection to American industries
and in defense of that principle, the Re-
publican party will make its fight and win
"a free-trade Republican" says the states
man, corresponds in absurdity to p white
blackbird.'' It may be that the pulp
monopolist is revealing the true inward
ness of his party, though it is an open
secret that there is considerable sprink-
ling of white blackbirds" in the organ1za-
ton. If the New York daily Times, the
New York Erening Post, and the Albany
EUe11iRg Journal are to be relied on as
vo1cing public opinion, there are in the
senator's own state Republicans enough to
paralyze the Republican party or any
| other, that undertakes to establish as a
cardinal doctrine or a governmental policy
the dogma of the monopolists, protection
for the sake OF protection. There arc
more men in New York, as we'll
as in the country at large, who
are in earnest i'll the opinion that the time
jastment of war taxes and an abatement
thereof in accordance with the equities of
our piping times of peace. All the level
headed men Of the country favor and be-
lieve in q revenue reform through a re-
ductIon OF the taxes upon the neces-
saries Of life and the prime essentials of
many branches Of manufactures. Il is
worse than useless to classify
these citizens as free traders,
for they are not, but as practical
men recognize the fact that the needs of
The treasury Will never warrant the adop-
ton OF that principle as a national policy.
What the majority of thu people Of this
country are opposed to is the pcoAigate
maintenance OF the war taxes, with boun-
ties to favored industries, ana the support
of corroding monopolies, and what they
are in favor Of, Is 2 just and wise tax re-
duction. The opportunity to make a
square issue upon this question is
to be invited. The political
thinkers of the Senator Miller
grads, who can think of nothing better
than protection for national issue, mis-
erably misunderstood public sentiment.
In the assumption that the Republican
party can win under that banner. The
next congress will inaugurate a wise re-
form in this direction, and take an earnest
stand in favor of tax reduction. 1t has
come to this, Messieurs Monopolists, that
your protection dogma is a black flag and
equity, good common sense, practical
business judgment will not tolerate it, and
your old glass house is destined to be
beautifully smashed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

practicable or necromancer. When Cy-
rus w. Field conceived the idea of connec-
ting the old and the new worlds by means
of submarine cable, he had the greatest
difficulty in procuring the necessary
means for carrying out his scheme. It's
success was hailed with loud acclaim, the
booming of cannon and the ringing of
bells IN both hemispheres. Now the laying
of trans Atlantic cable is regarded of so
little Importance that it is passed over
with ten-ine paragraph in the daily
newspapers. Then came experiments
with the telephone. The idea of holding
oral conversation between persons at a
distance was thought chimerical, but now
there is hardly town of a thousand in
habitants that has not its telephone ex-
change, and the youngest child can use it.
Still another advance was made by the
introduction Of the electric light. Five
years ago not a hundred people IN the
country believed it possible to illuminate
cities by means of electricity, yet over the
whole expanse of the country its pale in
candescent light pierces the gloom of the
night. There are also electric motor COM
panies in existence, that propose to use
the subtle fluid for propelling cars and
vessels, and the experiments made thus far
promise the most gratifying success.
Electricity is the great power of the
world, and the uses to which It can be ap-
piled are legion. We shall not be surprised
at the accomplishment of anything through
its agency, no matter how impossible il
may seem at first blush. The development
of this power is yet in its infancy. With
the present rapid development it would be
no surprise to witness during the present
decade degree of progress far SURPRISING
all the wonders that are already placed on
record to the credit of this marvellous
| force.