davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

New Line
o. ribbons at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Come and see the other, brother,
another ~ the tothor, and no has put up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
The j. b. watkins Land aiortgage Co
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time at Reasonable Rates.
oFFIoE; OVER OLIVER n GRIGGs' BANK.
For particulars, call ON or address
j. Il. WATKINS l.. nj. co.,
Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

We have just received full line OF
spring suitlngp. DouaLAs BRos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

cand from Europe ut lowest rates, spe-
9 advantages 10 parties wishin To bring
nds 10 this country. For III ekets ana
IT Information, call ON or addres
OSCAR q, MUIR Nay,
General Passenger Agent, Ga Weston.
". ], sTOR Mb,
Ticket Agent, DALLAS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

bring out the ornamental darts and
thrust them into the bulls hide The
animal jumps and plunges with main
and tries to shake them off. but the
barbs cling to the hide, and the more
he struggles the further they penetrate
the flesh. His shoulders are covered
with them, and the crimson blood trick-
les down his sides. He stands pantino
with distress, his tongue hanging ont.
and is thoroughly exhausted.
The Governors trumpet sounds the
bulls death warrant. 1t means that
the cruel sport has lasted long enouob.
and the chief matador comes forward
with red blanket and sword He
approaches the bull, flaps the blanket
in his eyes, the animal plunges at him.
and with great deXterity the matador
whirls and thrusts the sword into the
animals heart. The bull plunges with
pain, and throws the sword out of his
body into the air. lie staggers and falls
upon the ground, the chief matador
runs up, pierces his brain with pom
lard, and the mules are brought in to
drag the dead animal out. The band
plays, the crowd cheers, and the first
act is over.
The matadors bow to the Governor,
bow to the crowd, and rest while
clown dances in the ring to amuse The
people in the interim. Pretty soon the
trumpet blows again, two more old
crow-baits are ridden in and anothe
bull is brought from the corral Th
same scenes recur, the horses an
always killed, but the men ar6,ss4kss.
injured. Four bulls are ustidiig'ttisH
posed Of each Sunday afternoon before
the appetite for blood is satiated.y
This cruel sport in Mexico ism its
decadence. 1t grew out of the ack Of
other entertainment Until tw, years
ago there was no horse-racingP Mex
leo. and this class of sport is pknown
outside of the capital, The yong men
are not allowed to visit the qls, are
not permitted to walk with tha in the
parks, and have, in short, n amuse-
ments but billiards, cock-fighng and
bull-baiting. The exodus of breigners
into the Republic will break many of
the barriers down. While tb "Grin-
Cos, " as foreigners are calledgenerally
conform to the customs of tb country,
they refuse to accept all of hem, and
the Mexican people are gradally tend
ing toward more modern utilization.
City Of MEXICO Cor. Chsago Inter
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

Some of the most fascinating women
in the worlds history, as well as men,
have been exceptionally ugly, To en-.
courage the plain sisterhood a kind
hearted Frenchman recalls the fact that
the Duchess of Burgundy, who divided
with Nine. de Maintenon the old age OF
Louis Quatorze, had a frightful neck
and decayed teeth; Marguerite de Va
lois had heavy cheeks, like monkey,
two prominent eyes, and a thick, hang
ing under lip; the Duchess de Berri,
mother of the Count de Chambord,
who drove the Britons wild, had a
trumpet-shaped nose and the complex
ion of bilious blonde. He reyes squint-
ed, and while one was blue the other
was gray. The three most successful
captivatOrs of modern Paris he adds,
'have been the Princess Lise Troubets-
koi, the Princess Metternich and The
resa, all very homely." The French
gentleman might have added, land
very bad" If one must be very wicked
to counteract the disadvantages of plain
looks, the gentleman. lesson is not SO
encouraging as it might at first glance
scandinavian Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

For the first time in twelva vaars
the school committee of Roston will
meet with no women in its mombnrsbi,,
-B0st0n ,your10I 80 r
-Pbilodolnbio soboo1 +oooLo.
rIain Of tboir s,ooiI I,aJo,;Co''GIoiI IIin
claim avnraae nniv oh"nt %n,om' .me
of those paid in Boston and New York.
Mr.. Moody ACCORDING too Ciroi,
NATHAN. is the acid wb;nh toncbina[ +Io'
dormant alkali of tba Christian s93iri+
causns if to elfaryosoo ito ,o,,;,ioI &c
religion. '''' -0' VI
ra,,,o..oo
IN +,a ani,,,, ,f'''It9 nCl' ~ Oilo nca,'
;lL GUi,'liit ~ '''7 1V"tGs' lacC
st -,.I 81 i i,,57, ~ to Peol.o UIie nece'-
School srstan, 5b I,o % 'I G, ,Ji'o'i''
!.9 Io'li' Wv '90 '0''r '',,''
- ~ Slu.e!iI az eISIeyan GoHeSe re-
Ioiiviy ''o1cli 't'u PllldI oi ULier aIdl-
American fac. As n BARRIERS nola
..emblematic. . he said ..of the close
shave some of the graduates had to oct
through"
The Roord Of Trrs+oos "a Co1ru,
HAN TTniversitv Of IVa,hir1+to,, ~
rapnut SDppiol rnnntir,o, I,n,u +lo ,,,,,,,;
nous Observation-Disclosures Of tha ' fna'I lien, f
IFS medical dana,t,non+ doniaad 49, 70 ID u
NIT women to study ,noJicin l -, t ~ az ~
sfitution with III tbo ,,,,, H. rl,o i,l
instruction accorJod 70 +bo 49, ,4 "
dants ~ Uoc5iol5o,, Poot ''-'''' ''"
e,,, -hey' VI, Dr howard henderson, OF the
o % IL- hlcthoCtlsI EPiScoPal Ch'rch
nation. In = nanrr read before a Nav
York Cremation Society. he said he had
made a study of the best means Of dis
posino of the dead. and had come to
the conclusion that the dav was not far
distant when the retort win fake fine
place of the Grave. He smoke of tbe
LARGE amount of money expended in
monuments. flowers and funerals and
characterized if as a mockerv-N Y
Trib2l,ze.
M ,u,i;.l...-.e C..,..,... -,
nc ~ Ci II y, vi S""''Iouly' inc
PlIln".e Gi e an nna ''n'l' M. an aIillI'l
in1 mo 10 VI 2'I'oooi III 9OuI''o" 10 haIH-
9eUn "iT NJ LIS Icnoon oI Guy res
ue!lce' ne Z, AIch pISHoP oI 1ork, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
A Valuable Discovery.

A graduate of Yale College, DR.. Samuel
K. Cox, D. D., Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Washington, D. c., makes the
following official statement: To the
thousands whose systems instinctively
shrink from the use of Morphia and Opium,
and especially to mothers, who justly dread
the evil, and at times, fatal effects of these
dangerous drugs, the Red Star Cough Cure
must prove boon. 1t is not only entirely
free from all opiates, poisons, and emetics
"a thing which not one cough preparation
n ten can boast), but it is altogether an
original and most happy combination of
the best remedial agents, and is as harm
less SIS it is effective. base this assertion
on careful analyses and numerous practical
tests-the latter in every case resulting in
a speedy cure.
The Charles A Vogeler Company, Balti-
more, Maryland, are the Sole Owners and
Manufacturers of this valuable remedy.
The Head of the Baltimore Health Depart
ment, DR.. James A. Steuart, one of the
most eminent physicians in America, says:
1t supplants the Objectionable and harm
full features of other cough mixtures"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
BILLIARDS..


A Metropolitan Journals Tdeaof Whatka
Real Blizzard Is.
We observe a disposition OF the part
of some of our contemporaries to call
the recent cold weather a blizzard; and
in the interest of accuracy and ruth we
desire to inform them that theresemb-
lance of such weather as we hive had
to that which is called a blizzard, is
about as remote as any resemblance
can be.
We have simply had a season d cold
weather, with the thermometer a zero
A blizzard means greatly more than
that. 1t means a sudden descent If the
cold of interplanetary space, or some-
thing like that. 1t means timewhen
the mercury freezes; when the ver at
mosphere sparkles with spicule oiice;
when blast blows at the rate of a ln,as
dred miles an hour; when there is PEST
tive and immediate danger to life UPON
the briefest exposure; when all gong
about out of doors must be stoppd,
whatever the occasion may be.
The cold of a blizzard is uncomfortable
in its intensity. He who passes into the
open air at such time is in danger of
death even at his owndoor-step, for the
cold penetrates to the very marrow,
producing stupor and utter bewilder-
ment even in the strongest men. This
loss of faculty is so quick in its coming
that men who know what a blizzard is
do not venture even to make a hurried
journey from their doorsteps to stables
fifty yards away without fastening one
end of rope to the door knob and car
rying the other with them as means Of
retracing their steps when the bewilder-
ment of the cold shall come over them.
Sometimes even this device fails, and
men have died with cold within a few
yards of their doors, while holding the
clew cord in their hands. Sometimes
the cold is too intense and the blast too
searching for any venture out of doors
at all, and men who know what. they
are about have permitted their cattle to
starve at distance of fifty yards, be-
cause they knew that any attempt to
feed them must be fatal to the person,
making it. That is what blizzard is
and our little season of zero weather is
summer afternoon in compaison.-
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

What this great country needs at
present is roller skate with an air
brake attachment-Ga lUeStOn (Ter.J
Ne1OS.
"A contemporary tells of new con-
trivance to make ladies taller. The
ladies have contrivances for making
men short.
1t is said that bleeding partially
blind horse at the nose will restore him
to sight So much for the horse To
open a mans eyes you must bleed him
in the pocket, - Chicago Tribune.
-"How is your old friend Jones get
ting along?" "He has been coming
money up to last Wednesday, why
did he stop then?" He was arrested. "
"Wbat for?" Coming money!
Drake'S Magazine.
"A Massachusetts woman sold her
washtub to party of rihemen for a
target. They paid her 81. 80 for it, and
after they had gone home she went out
in the field and brought it home as good
as it ever was.-Burljngton Free Press.
"A young man in this city can not
quite make out whether his girl was
sarcastic or not in her remark to him,
after he had quite proudly declared that
there was ''noble blood" in his veins,
that only the night before her father
had said the same thing about his
Guernsey cow.-BoSton Times
She was a book agent. She called
in our office. She was very pretty and
sweet, and we fell in love on the spot.
''Sir, | am engaged" 80, we are
so sorry. When is it to be?" She
blushed and modestly withdrew. She
was new to the business, and would
probably have told us what she was en-
gagged in selling, only we had to act in
self-defense.-Lo Journal.
-"How much did Mr.. Smith give you
at his wedding?" asked a minister's
wife of her husband. 1.-Two dollars"
"Well that's very insignificant sum
for rich man like Mr.. Smith to pay
for such service" at does seem
small amount he replied, ''but you
must remember that he has been mar
ried before. ~ Y Sun.
why don't you call me donkey
anu DC uOut Wluu ll1 lou nave ulultu
at it long enough" he snarled out. 1T
wouldn't be quite true" she replied
Il suppose not. suppose | haven't
ears enough for that ANIMAL he re-
torted sarcastically 30, yes, YOU
have" she returned sweetly. you
don't need any more ears 'What do
l need, then?" More legs. "--BoStoW
transcript.
"A dentist, whose skill at teeth-pull-
ing is only equaled by his quickness at
repartee, was recently waited upon by a
wag carrying an old garden rake.
doctor. said he, Il want you to pull
couple of teeth for me-" Every
well, " replied the doctor; "take a seat
in that chair and show me the teeth.n
''Well, Doctor" said the wag, 81 want
you to pull these two broken teeth out
of this rake" For q moment the
doctor was nonplussed by the joke; but,
recovering himself, he soberly pulled
the teeth from the rake and then de-
manded a heavy fee, which the wag
paid still more soberly.-M. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
WhIMS IN BUILDING.
As Usual Thing Nothing is Gained by
INDUCING the Fancy.

lhuuiSlhS bIe Tdncy'
Nothing adds so much to the cost of
building as indulgence in whims. To
set out deliberately to do a ''queer,"
''fanciful, y or, as it is sometimes called,
''original' thing in building is always
to incur unnecessary expense. If we
look through the books that contain
pictures of the architecture of all ages
and nations, we shall find that, without
an exception, in the times all men OF
taste are agreed in calling the good
times, the modes of building have been
sensible, founded on the needs of the
case, and that whatever may seem fan,
ciful-the whole of what we call pic.
turesque its charm has proved
enduring, is the result of what we may
call. in every case, accepting the sit.
uation." Nothing has been done in
such instances for the sake of being
picturesque. Good building, good orna.
ment, never poses
In building, as a rule, every departure
from the rectangular form is an added
expense. One of the things impressed
on the mind Of D young man who goes
into an architects office to study the
profession is that, if costis to be cOnsid-
cred, which it sometimes is and some.
times is not all excrescences and pro-
iectiOns must be avoided. A rectangular
house is the cheapest Bay-windows,
porches, octagonal or circular. external.
ends to rooms all these things cost
money; and it is by multiplying these
features that the expenses OF buildings
are often made so great as to deter peo-
pie from undertaking it, for the things
seem so small in themselves, it is not
suspected what drains they are on the
purse. If good reason can not be
given for any so-called ornamental fea-
ture in house, if it can not be shown
that something worth while is to be
gained by making it, we may be rea-
sonably sure that it is a fancy which
will cost, as the country people say,
more than it comes to. And, in the
greater number of cases, nothing, even
in looks, is gained by INDUCING the
fancy he StudjO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
PUBLIC HOSPITALITY.


The people of India shame us by ome
of their customs There is not, scfar
as we are aware, single place on my
American road where respectable tray
elers, much less tramps, are proHi4eS
with food free of cost. We draw line
at watering-troughs. The Indian goes
much further. A writer saws: 'eThe
wayside hospitality is a peculiar feature
noticeable in Indian travelling in the
summer months, which, as an act of
love and charity, deserves commenda-
ton.
This institution is no respector of
persons or castles, and beasts of burden
and even the despised dogs. are included
in it with genuine fraternity. On the
high roads of travel, all through the
country, there are cottages built at in
tervals by the hospitality of individual
persons and rich men of the localities
where tired passengers are rested and
refreshed.
Each cottage has hired host. who
is a Brahmin or other high-caste per,
son, and it is his duty to ask the passer-
by to walk in and be rested ANY one NAV
come in and be entertained with soaked
peas, mOlasses and cold water free of
charge.
"Often an old couple, retired from
the world, spend their evening days and
whole savings in such acts of charity
Large tubs full of water are placed out
side the cottage for cattle and other
beasts. - YOUTHS Companion.
One hundred years ago, Wednesday
December a, 1884, the Methodist Epis.
copal Church in the United States was
organized in Lovely Lane Chapel, Bal
timore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
las. A. HAYDEN, Publisher,
A COLLISION.

Only youth-but he stood out there
In spite of the wind and the biting air
That stung like bee and cut like knife
And he really appeared Il thing of life.
Only whistle-loud and shrill-
Which was executed with Il will
And seemed to exhaust the oxygen
Which that gentle youth had stored within.
Only n window-overhead-
Which opened fast and exposed a head
That was banged in front and curled behind,
As il to couiine its owner mind.
Only girl-hut she slipped below
TO pass with the youth an hour or so,
And list to the words of Il love intense
And some gush, if it so pleased Providence.
Only a bOOt-Of dimensions fair,
But it made that sweet youth soar in air;
And youth, and cane, ana Il pomade scent
Laid there in one sad ruin blent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

jacob Gseener, of Elmira, N. Y,
now comes forward claiming to hold
patent for the soft pedal in pianos and
demanding royalty on every instrument
in which it has been used.-Troy Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

ELECTRIC breastpins are the latest in
vention for the benefit of hotel clerks
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

MRS. FIsHwHACKER, who has just re-
turned from Europe, declares that her
ocean trip has taught her "just what them
Latin fellers mean by Sic 7fGnStt."-N. Y.
Gr0phlc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

a NEW Hampshire cobbler makes suueakv
shoes to order. His well-heeled customers
are bound to have music in their soles-
IrOy Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

How MANY sides has a round plum pud-
ding? Two-inside and outside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

FAITH without works is no good. 1t Is
just so with clocks.-BOst0n Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

A GAMBLER is a bad man, and the man
who will not gamble is no better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

OLD gentleman to railway porter-''Por-
ter, the rain is dripping in from the lamp
hole all over my trousers" Porter-"No.
sir, it's quite water tight, assure YOU:
it's only the oil leaking bit"-E1chdnge'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

AN iron-clad oath follows the sitting
down upon tack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

WIDOWS and widowets often mend their
condition by repairing. Western RUraI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

CEREALS are cheap-even in the con-
tlnued-stoIy papers.-N Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

THE worst kind of fur to wear near the
face is chin-chilly.-N, Y Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

WHY is the sun like good loaf? Be-
cause it is light when it rises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

A SMOOTH sir-face-The cheek Of a book
"ent.s-( Sticado San. ....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

VERDI favors the lowering of the musical
pitch. Musical pitch, by the way, has
nothing to do with the music of the pines.
81 WISH were a muff," said a disguised
poker player. why SOL" inquired bis
astonished friend. because then | mioht
have chance of holding fair hand once
in a while. "-,Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31

Goersen was delighted, and the phe.
nomenal success of his ruse made him
long for greater achievements and look
for new worlds TO conquer.
After the return of the first messen-
ger Goersen devoted his attention to in
sects of the largest dimensions alone.
After several ineffective attempts he
achieved the remarkable feat of writing
in iniintesimal characters, on the back
of two-inch roach, clear and distinct
transcript of the "Ten Command.
ments."
Yesterday, while one of the officials
of the prison was walking through the
corridors, his attention was attracted
by a peculiar looking insect. 1t APP
peared to have a "spasm," and was
evidently trying to relieve itself of the
incubus of a strip of paper that traileC
from its back.
The insect was captured without
trouble, and then the astonished official
was COMPOUNDED with amazement to tind
on the paper the following text, clearly
and distinctly written: Look not upon
the wine when it is red, for at last il
biteth like a serpent and stingeth like
an adder"
1t had been written by Goersen. The
darkness that had Swallowed his own
life through his weakness and dissipa.
ton had suggested text that in the
execution of his peculiar mania found
expression as a message to his equally
unfortunate and equally Swallowed fell
low beings. Philadelphia NeooS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

What this great country needs at
present is roller skate with an air
brake attachment GalUeStOn (Ter.J J
NelOS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

Continued OH Fourth Page.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
THE DEMOCRACY
Jubilant Over the Inauguration
OF a Democratic President,
Who, After Twenty-Eight Years, Is
Greeted by the Grandest Pa.
geant Ever Witnessed in
Washington.
A Mammoth Procession, Most
Notable and Gorgeous Fire
works and a Brilliant
Ball.
Cleveland, the Cynosure of All Eyes,
Makes Friends by His Address
Among AL Parties.
CLEyELAND'S INAUGURATION.
a Mo.t srilnan. aaa MAGNIFICENT Analr


Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-If President
Clevelands administration is as brilliantly
successful as his Inauguration has been, it
will be beyond the pale of criticism. To-day
was the most delightful of the year. 1t
dawned warm, bright and beautiful, and re-
mained.so. Everything harmonized. There
was not the slightest jar IN any of the pro-
ceedings, Notwithstanding the crowd far
exceeded the expectations of the most saI-
guine. The lowest estimate of the number
of strangers here is 100000 while many say
tehre is twice that number. In every respect
the Inauguration has exceeded the ceremo-
nies and demonstrations attending upon
that OF any other President. Clevelsnd's
manner of delivering his address captured
every one. He was heartily congratulated
upon it by Arthur. He spoke wholly from
memory, having nothing else to recur to or
follow. His policy as outlined in the inau-
gural gives universal satisfaction. 1t will
be vigorously American, but never aggressive
to the extent OF inviting strife, and ii is
believed it will Immediately restore public
confidence and revive business interests,
which have so greatly suffered under SELF
ish, corrupt Republican administration.
Vice President Hendricks occupied seat on
the platform near Cleveland, and was re-
ceived everywhere with great cordiality and
unlimited enthusiasm.
The fireworks and ball tonight are in per-
feet keeping with the magniicence of the
OIL er proceedings. Al ogether this has
BEEN day of which the people of the coun-
try, irrespective of party or creed may feel
proud. "A President has been inaugurated
who, at once, commands universal admira.
tion for his manhood, ability and demea 1or,
insuring prosperity and happiness. At noon
tomorrow Vice President Hendricks will
call the Senate TO order.
1t is believed the nomination of Cabinet
officers Will be received, and the Senate
will meet in executive session and most
likely confirm the nominations at once.
1t has been conceded all day that they
will b.: State, Bsysrd; Treasury, Man
ming; Attorney General, Garland; Post.
master, Villas; Interior, Lamar; Navy,
Whitney; War, Endicott.