davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
The Purple worthilv Worn.

The horrors of the cholera in Naples
have brought out still more strongly the
beauty of the character of the King of
Italy, aud still more sweetly the lowell.
ness and womanliness of Margherita.
Gently as the flower whose name she
bears, and as modestly and firmly. her
goodness blooms and grows among
the noisomo sights and sounds and
doors oil tho plague-striCken places g.,
her realm; and Humbert honors his
rather and his mother, his place and his
people, and the manhood of which a
King should be chief example. NV his
patient persistence in the generous worl.
OF personally alleviating the suflerings
Of his Suhiocts-his fellow citizens, in
this day of citizen kings and monarchiaI
republics. That he might better STAY
AT nome ana send scientific gentlemen
Ia spend tho money which he spends
with his own hands, and medical prar-
uuoners to supplement- those already
wrestling with the cholera, instead of
his royal person, is the blatant opinion
OF tie critic VINO secs only the underside
OF nigh things; but King Humberts
personal care of the afflicted is of
moro effect In confronting the
masses than all the unavoidable
NntagoniNm OF aggressive remc-
dies and superstitious saint-worship.
lie Is doing u work which is great ana
sood, and Margaret his Queen, is like
nm nngol of healing in tho midst of her
people.
Klngly grace, such n this, is not UNI
common, although seldom shown so
chiNalrouslyi and kindly duty to the
love of subjects is seen elsewhere, il not
always so gently and freely fulfilled.
To say nothing of tho Kings father aud
other past rulers; of popular, deserving
King William, Of Prussia, Emperor Of
Germany, personally loved and houorcd
by those over whom he rules, unwise
Alfonso is not without some room in the
hearts Of Spaniards; tho Brit
ish Queen aud Empress has
the genuine affection OF all who owe her
allegiance, despite English grumbling;
tho AustrO- Hungarian monarch retains
the regard Of Austrians. and there is i'm
the company of crowned heads proha-
bly, not one, even of the smallest king
lings, positively hated by his people,
except the Emperor of the Russians.
Between the Gar and his journey to
Warsaw, frightened and guarded and
kept aloof from his menacing subjects
with his cllnging ana fearful wife, and
inc gentle progress among hia people of
Iumbert and Margaret, there is great
gull fixed.-lN, Y. Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
IN THE ADIRONDACKS,
The Village Where Campers Buy Pro-
visions,

The village Where Campers Buy Pro-
visions.
III may seem difficult to keep a camp
in provisions. But it is not. The owner
OF camp before coming into the woods
buys as many non-perishable goods as
he thinks he may need groceries. hams
bacon, canned vegetables, fruit. etc.
ana shlpS them ahead. What is wanted
III addition can be bought at the nearest
! trading point. Long distances do not
seem to be counted in this region as
long as Journey can be made by boat
uii9 carry our nearest trading point
is Saranac village, II mile and a half
| below Lower Saranac lake. Last Tnes.
Gay some purchases were to be made.
80 we started out with boats and guides
10 make them. A row of two miles and
nan across the Upper Saranac brought
us 10 me famous Bartlett's carry. This
was not over half mile long. AT the
other side of this our boats We're nut into
SH-ahac river, shallow stream in this
di v season. Down this we rowed for
nan mule until we reached Round
lake, For three miles we rowed across
thlS beautiful sheet Of water, and then
ran INTO Saranac river again, to float
down 1t for couple of miles
There are short rapids at one
point which we would have had the
pleasure of shooting had the water been
deeper. AS II was, we had TO walk over
me stones and let our boats down by
strings. The river let us into the
Lower Saranac Lake, famous for its
islands, and 1t took long pull of six
miles to bring us to the lower end. Here
we found well known retreat of sports-
men known as Miller's, to which n great
many persons come to secure guides he.
lore plunging into the Wilderness,
Wnole teet of boats was stored i'm the
boat-hOuse at the dock. We leave orr
own boats here and walk mile and a
nan to Saranac village, where country
| stores well stocked with all sorts of dry
goods, provisions, etc, give us a chance
10 lay IN our stores. From this place,
100, fresh meat is shipped twice week
TO the camps and the habitations far
around. We found in this little village
one of the best-kept hotels that can be
desired. Think, on sitting down i'm such
an out-ol-the-way spot, of being offered
Il blll ot fare containing Vermicelli SCUM.
roast beef and veal, chicken pie, and
nolled nam, variety of vegetables, and
Tor dessert, apple, peach, cranberry and
pumpkin pie, and pudding and all
cooked to perfection. The landladv
waited on us herself and urged each del
lcacy on us in a spirit of genuine hospi-
lIlty, This village has a great many
Invalid borders in wintor,and one hotel
mere Is only omen in the winter season.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
lie Wanted the same.

a man whose linen buster looked as
though it had been used for bed sheer
reclned against the Grand Pacific bar
and uttered cough.
what Is it2" asked big Jimmy.
"Do you re-kognize me-do you know
NEE"
81 don't think have the pleasure"
81 was in here last night-last thing
before YOU closed up remember?"
81 believe do"
Yes, ] thought SO. Do you remember
what u was that you dealt out last
nightg'
asked mo for" ~"
perhaps; very likely. But say, il
was corker. | want some of tho same
Kind of stun right away. As he pourod
out Ol the flask into the largo ulasu he
continued; "Thaps IL. Inovergot any.
thlng away from home thatmade mo fool
so much ut homo In my lilo as tins. You
know how much | took last night.
wasn't drunk when left here. was ~
Well ! went right to bcd-right TO bed
with that last deal Of yourn, and say
when woke up, what do YOU Think |
was tied to the rot of the bod. I'D got
up IN my. sleep and took the bed sheet
sa,llu made topo of 1t and tied myself.
thought | was home, You know. in
IeNas.. Well, here's looking AT Won.
Jos drive the cork In that hnttlo tin /
come IN again. Chicago Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
Ethics Of Conversation.

DO not manifest impatience mr. i,,o,.
rupt when another is speaking. II Won
think the monologue has continued
long enough, lean comfortably back In
your chair, assume an expression of In.
terest, close your eyes and snore. moi
harshly or impatientIy, so as 10 give Of az
tense, but with the long-drawn. mus,cal
cauences of "A cOntented man VII A.
glad to sleep and has nothing for which
to remain awake. ' "A''''
DO not introduce professional topics In
general conversation. Ii il mucb hate
W taik anout yourself all the time. Then
people VIII have no difficulty In under.
stanulng You. A sweet, white-haired
o.u i"uy, rWh3 rs devoted 10 foreign mis-
s, WIN hardly rise to the level of
Iour 9Wn enthusiasm when you tell her
NV 'ncy scored SIX times before they
got WORD, and then they stragglod oil
with Scraggy Jim Mt the poie pnd wH ~
Sal running under the wire, and sloonr
Jane, that You backed to win In thrpnsa
straight heats, broke four times
on tue first quarter and or
smut clean out at the distance mia
gu WIZ interest her moro deenlv n Won
tel her how all the girls are dead s"i
alter you, hut you are too hard.boar,'
edly sharp for 'em. This kind ~ taii,
Always interests old married peonle. WIN
DO not continually intorleci t.vou
KNOW ana you see" into yonr co,So,'
satlon, Say rather, "Savy John" ar
hetch onto that, Cullpn or aD,ya tnn,.
nle, ShortyS' Tho people viii know
Snn, You you have been to collcgo-away
=. Never listen TO remark the frs,
o eiine ~ - made. This will give Won nm
opportunity OF saying, "Beg pawd'nn et
,h Then everybody viii know
mind 'V"u-ih your
Talk In very loud tones, of course.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
WACO NOTES.
A REAL RELIGIOUS FIELD DAY
The Georgia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Army
Efficiency of the Water Company
Drouth Broken "only
Woman's Heart'-Etc,

WACO, Sept. 2S.-LSpecial. This has
been something of field day, in the
way of religious demonstrations. Three
distinct congregations of Hebrews
opened their Day of Atonement services
at $3.50 O'Clock this evening; the Camp
bellite revivalist, "Weeping Joe" Hard
ing, whooped up Satan; half dozen
Methodist preachers, headed by Rev.
Sam p, Jones, the Georgia reyiyalist.
Imported for the work. inauguratcd n
revival at the Methodist church, and
the salvation Army sang and sh 1uted
on the streets, meanwhile all the saloons
and gambling houses did their usu nj
Sunday business, which is always tho
best day in the week.
1t is semi-ofiically stated that tho nj.
dermanic committee, which has bcpu
investigating the efficiency of the water
company's service here will present a
report inns week strongly cOudemnatory
TO tne system as beng inefficient and
negligenIy managed, and this viii
open the question Of fire insurance rates
again. 1t is also understood that at the
city council meeting next Thursday
night the mayor will send in an impor-
tant special message on the water
WOThS question.
The drouth, which has lasted hero all
summer, is thoroughly broken now,
heavy rains falling quite frequently,
This country is literally parched,
though, d an immense ia nfall will
be required To wet the ground for fall
planting and provide stock water.
The "Only Il Woman's Heart" theat.
rical company appears to have made an
engagement to play in both ofthe opera
houses here on the same night-October
3. There will be music in the air when
the company comes.
Political matters are almost stagnant.
The Blaine and Logan club is virtually
dead; Killed by the white Republicans,
who couldn't fraternize with the "nig-
gers" Wash Jones will poll nine out of
ton of the Republican votes here.
Another effort is to he made to raise a
subscription for the Waco, Palestine d
Shreveport railroad (TeXas Midland).
me movement has been rather Ian
gushing of late.
business men are also appealed to to
raise fund or loan of $3.50 for the
waco Examiner to put that paper on a
selt-sustsining basis.
rather BadelOn, Catholic priest. held
services to-day for the first time i'm
eight months. He has lust returned
from tour to Europe and Palestine.
The Ladies' Exposition Society is Sc
curing many interesting articles for the
approaching Art Loan exhibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
The Lost Atlantis.

Those who hold to the theory of the
lost Atlantis will road with satisfaction
OF the interesting discovery of II. Never,
the archWologist, who SAYS: "I hayo.
In my archaeological excavations ON tho
Island OF Iapatora, made rather inter.
ostlng discovery, About fortv-two feet
uhdor the svrlace of an ancient cemete-
~ Upur ieot vegetable soil; fifteen foot
volcanic ashes; seven feet Vegetable
solli sixteen foot volcanic ashesi | dis.
covered a rock which, judging from the
Igures II contains, has served i'm remote
times Tor astronomical obseryn.
IONS ON tho rock | have found
TWO stone tablets, ono OF which
contains representation of This
world; part of Africa and Asia, United
EUROPE and this continent; a large con.
tlnent ~ situated ON tho Atlantic Ooean
which ! consider To loo tho mythical lost
Atlahtls' mentioned In some of tho am
cient authors. The other tablet contains
inscriptions, OF which part Is undoubt-
edly fhpnician. Owing TO the rainy
season have for the present suspended
WORK on Iapatera, and am engaged ON
.ne' Island OF Omctepe, where ID Is possi-
Dle 10 oNcavato on occount of the soil.
The volcano of Ometope, which
opened lust year, il continually work.
ingi us thunder and roaring Is some
times irightiul; yet part of the pcople
VINO last year loft the island, have re-.
turned 10 their homes"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
OKLAHOMA PAYNE.
capt Nalors' Estimate of the Man VIII.
has Made Himself Notorious

Capt. Nalors' Estimate of the Man who
mas Made Himself Notorious.
A special dispatch from st. Louis.
Missouri, says; Much has been printed
about the efforts of Capt. Payne to lead
mis- boomers into Oklahoma, and most of
1t has been calculated to create a sort of
| sympathy for the fellow and his fol.
| lowers; but Capt. G. Valors, who made
inc recent arrest at Rockford and de-
stroyed their colony, tells the story i'm a
way that IS quite different from Pavne's
version. lie arrived in st. Louis TODAY.
ana on being asked about the affair
said: '''
when we arrested Payne no was ro.
covering from the effects of a debauch
the night before. He had sworn moi 10
be arrested, and especially not bv any
- niger The Ninth cavalry, Won
know, is composed of colored
troops. But for all that
When the troops appeared he
gave himself up without resistance
Ihe day before, when GEN. Hatch went
TO the camp of the colonists alone TO tell
them they would have to leave, Payne
was impudent enough to threaten his
/ arrest. The General smiled and told
MN TO go ahead that he would find il a
very rlch Joke, whereupon Payne gave
no the IDEA. After he was arrested the
editor of the Oklahoma Chieftain made
rabld speech, In which he told us that
our grandchildren would blush for this
outrage upon free American citizens.
upon which he was arrested also and
became Immediately very quiet. pavno
is now at liberty, and when left Caid-
well was making inflammatory speeches
in Wichita"
",,What is Payne's influence over his
fOllowers?" ''
"ho is an ordinary looking man, but
must possess some strong magnetic nj
traction lie Is about six feet high,
strongly built, wears moustache and
full chin beard, is of dark comnIe Won
and has dark eyes. He speaks with
coarse fluency, and appeals to the PAS
sions to accomplish his ends. Tho ma
pors have not spoken of his mistress. but
she helps him greatly. She is hard
featured and inclined TO he q termagant.
she Is about 10 years old. PAYNE tries
to pass her of as his cousin. She Is in
torested In the mans business and told
me when the Rockford colony was de.
slroyod that the money PAYNE had re-
ceived from tho settlers had nearly all
been spent by him in paying LAWYERS
lees ana IN other expenses incidental TO
inc I6lu. rms Is not true. lie has a
good lump Oft left"
HOW can the Government get rid of
the Payne and Oklahoma idea. Can.
tain?" "P
"Tho Cherokee strip ought to be
bought and thrown open to settlement.
The Indians have IL now leased TO cat
tlemen, who would like to kill PAYNE.
and they want TO sell IL ont,
right. If the strip is given 10 pre-
emptors Payne's occupation will
bo gone, expense will be saved TO the
Government, and trouble to tho army.
and the people who follow the fellow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

blue, indigo, indigo extract and other
CHEMICALS were used in the colorinc pro-
cess. The use of chrome orange(suiphate
OF lead(and celestial blue he recommend.
Ell be discontinued at once. Prof. Martin
agreed that the use of chrome orange
ana Prussian blue should be discon.
Iinued, as they are dangerous to health.
me companies were directed TO iiscon.
unue the use of the poisonous drugs.
"A large mill establishment for Tins
doctoring coffee has been established.
where whole cargoes are sent by differ,
ent importers to be treated. Persons
VINO purchase coffee in the bean
should refuse to buy any except il he in
It's natural state. Nothing of that knid
can be done to make the beverage any
more pleasant to the taste or more
healthy to drink. We are not aware
that any such Objectionable processes
are carried on in San Francisco, Onr
coffee is imported direct and sold in the
at all. "i'i'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
Tho Grim raco of a nn,,lsn.,h

went yesterday evening to the field
OF battle. 1t was dark, cloudy even
Ing | rode by myself and saw plurima
morris image. Some of tho dead are
wltherod their features stlll remaing, hui
Their faces blackened to the color ofcoal.
Others still swollen aud blis.srsd, The
Persian | mentioned was perfsss every.
where, and had his great quilted coat
oni but his face had fallen or been eaten
on ana his naked skull stared out like
tho hormits of the wood of Joppa lin The
castle OF Otranto). Kites and adhtants.
larger than the Calcutta ones, were food,
ing ON the bodies, and dogs were feeding
IN some places and and in others howl.
ing all over the plain. ] saw black
dog tearing, In Il furious way, rrent
pieces OF ilosh from dead man, looking
Hereby and not regarding me. / thought
tho group horrible and sublime. al
last ! began to feel good deal of horror
-awiul but not npleasant-when, by
way OF adding to the subllmity, the
evening gun fired, and, TO my SURPRISE.
heard ball whistle over my noad'
-- Monntstuart Elphinstone's Life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

Who would have supposed that the
coffee berry could be tamporod with!
Very few persons, wo opino: but IL
seems that DIR. Walker, of tho New
York Board of Health, has been exam
ming several brands of coffee that have
been put through sort of polishing
process to make the coffee look bettor
ahd therefore moro salable. la this
process "A sack OF coffee IL placed in a
horizontal revolving cylinder, and GER
tAih substances added which have the
effect OF polishing aud caloring the her
RES. Some Of these coloring matters
are the most violent of poisons. Here
" the result of the Doctors analvsis OF
specimens Of Guatemala and Mcricalbo
'ouees; Among the uoloring matter
used is chromatO uf lead, prussian
blue or pOrrW ganidc of potassium,
yellow ochre Gin which arsenic is often
ioundh amber, Venetian red, lamn.
black, gum-arahic, soapstone aud chnr-
coal About ono-slxtieth part of n rriir
of arseniou' acid is found in every rup
OF coffee made from the colured lenp.
DIR. Il. j. Brtlcv, chemist, has also
made similar examinations and reports
that French chalk, gum.arabic. charcoal
lrom wood, burnt bones, yellow ochrp.
Venetian reds, chrome orange, celestial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
flowing ut Grove Coenr,

ST. Louis, Sept, D. Tho race between
Jack Gaudauer, of st. Louis, and George
Hosmer, of Boston, three miles, with
turn, for $500 a side, which took place NJ
Creve C9ur Lake, twenty miles from,
ms city this afternoon, was won easily
by Gaudauer. Over 5000 people vii
messed. the race. The water was
quite lumpy and prevented fast time
me men were started precisely at Am.
ana TOOK the water simultaneously
Haudauer with Il stroke of 81 and Uns'
her 80. Hosmer maintained this stroke
TO the turning flag, which he reacbed
Irst, IN 9A3ls, and Gaudauer, who had
cropped his stroke to %, being comic
OF seconds behind on the Wav hncl,
inc rowing was very even until within
ABOUT half n mile of the finish, when
Gaudauer quickened his stroke to RI
and began to draw AWAY. IIos-
mer then made squirt bnt II
was OF no avail, ana Gaudaner
continued TO increase his lead notwith-
standing the earnest efforts of his onno.
nent, and crossed the line three nnen
lengths ahead. Time, 20:5O. The rpcn
from the turning flag home was against
strong wind and rough water. Iiauda-
uer Will challenge Ross for three miles
with turn race, over tho same course
Tor 5000 side, and allow him Sl50 for ay i.
penSes to come here,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
Those CracIgsmen Arrested.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2S.-James Hamor,
frank Hamer and James Murray, who
have been blowing open and robbing
safes along the line of the Wabash rail
way, were arrested at Peru, Indiana,
yesterday by officers of the secret SER
vice OF. the road. A complete set of
burglars tools were found in their pos
session. They are the same parties who
blew open the safe at the station-house
ut Denver, Indiana, the % instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
sARGENT ~ co.

Speak up, so that the company can hear
YOU IN the parlor or at the table al.
Ways TAX with the man furthest away
n .r0Hh you Then the people will say,
tioneer?" guy
The oppressive little lapses in CONVEX
satlon can be most beautifully filled in
by whistling. If you can drum an ac-
compartment on the window pane with
your fingers, the effect will be charming,
reople Will he greatly pleased with Won
when you so away; but of course they
viii be too polite to say so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

II;o t;dyy IN the Baptist church. on the no.
i Ia'icai issues OF the day. There was n
, whSo u ald appreciative audience present.
AND NJ NJ were si neld spell-bound for one hour
r rai~ d nan ny the chaste and logical
handled the subject of protective toris
IN IN able and mastery manner. bring.
hi;S u down to the conception oftbe hmm
plest agriculturalist. lie wound mn
WIN eulogy on our national standara
bearers, Cleveland and Hendricks. de-
llfereu In his happy and felicitious stvle
M Mnlcn brought down round of cheers
t ti3u' the house. "Our Olin" is solid i'm
this community. al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

BRussRLs, Sept. sat q meeting OF
liberals to-day for tho purpose OF ar.
'nging platform to oppose the educa-
'on laws, we're made appealing
Pr support at the Communal election.
'ODiet IN an address sug-
bsted that when tho Liberals
nould g'iin power they should
be the immense wealth of the religious
pdies 20 promote popular education.
hd that ihe Liberal motto should be-
Separatlon OF Church and Statc.m Cob.
was loudly chccred. \ Liberal de-
pnstration was held subsequently on
n bourso In honor of the Burgnmaster.
whom scarf of honor was presented
recognition OF his services in oduca
pnal causes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

The following are few of the NOR,
striking manifestations of that unac
countable feeling of antipathy to certain
objects to which so many persons ar,
subject, and with instances of which-ir
a modified form perhaps-most pooplC
are acquainted.
Erasmus, though native of Rotter.
dam, had such an aversion To fish thai
tho smell oft threw him into fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions a gentleman
who never could SEQ an eel without
fainting.
A lady, native Of France, ALWAYS
tainted on seeing boiled Holsters. Other
persons from the same country OK.
pressed the same Inconvenience from
the smell OF roses, though particularly
partial To tho odor of ionquIlls or tube.
roses.
Joseph Scaliger and Peter Abon never
could drink milk.
Cardan was particularly disguised at
the sight of eggs.
UladiSlaus, King of Scotland, could
not bear TO see APPLES.
II an apple was shown to Chesne. SEQ.
rotary to Francis !, he bled at the nose.
\ gentleman in tho court of Emperor
Ferdinand would bleed at the nose on
nearing Jhe mewlng OF eat, however
great the distance might be from him.
Henry III, of France, could never sit
in room with "a cat.
The Duke of Schomberg had the Same
aversion.
NJ. Vangheim, a great huntsman in
Hanover, would faint, or, II he had suf.
iieient time, would run away at the sight
of a roasted pig.
John Rol, a gentleman in Alcantara,
would swoon on hearing the word
wooden.
The philosophic Boyle could not con-
quer strong aversion to the sound of
water running through pipe.
lie Motho lie Mayer could not endure
the sound of any kind of musical I'm.
sstrnments, though he experienced a
lively pleasure whenever Ii thundpred.
.- iGlasgow Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
Baseball,

The Cricketsi defeated the Athletics
yesterday by score of IS to 10. These
are Juvenile clubs.
The HERALD nine defeated the Dallas
fressmen yesterday afternoon by n
score Of 80 to q. The game was lively
ana some very good plays were made.
. me Brown Stockings, of Dallas, de-
feated the Sunsets, of San Antonio, bv n
score of s to 1. - ="