davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

win you suffer- with dyspepsia and
yer complaint Shiloh's VitaliEer Is
psrNuteed 70 cure you. Sold by.J. L.
Williams Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

window Glass A. low prices, and
grazing zone in any part of the city.
HAMILTON & YOU'VE,
SOC Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Sblloh's cure
Sold by J. Il. Williams 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

The leading merchant tailoring house
OF Dallas, ~ Douglas Bros. 7OS Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
THE CITY.
.-rnxAs LAND . MORTGAGES 90.

TEXAS LAND y MORTGAGE 90.
LOANS MONEY ON
Real Estate and good Collateral Seour-
ty on long and short time and reasonA-
10 rates OF interest. Verde lien
o tes are also bought or loaned ON, and
rrgngoments can be made TO repay
oRns by installments.
o. ". WELLSE LEY,
General Manager.
oioes Ia Merchants Exchange Dallas
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

diet. si,ssos ana obildDtn's straw na,
atBaumen's.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
IMMENSE STOCK
AED WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
Men, Youths and Boys
All ,. q. Watkins Land aortgago %
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time at Reasonable Rates.
FIoE; OvER OLIVER 4 GRIGes' BANK.
Hor particulars, call on OF address
J. d, WATKINS L. n. CO.,
Dallas, TexA0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

Suit can't be bought elsewhere under
Suit is equal to any you can price at
Suit is superior to any for which others will
Suit is better style and make than others
E~-AND ON THROUGH OUR sTooK.-Wn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

NJ. d. HERRING,
Chairman Subcommittee,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

pledged to Jewlsn money-lenders by
Popes and noblemen. whose names were
upon the books OF the Hebrews.
Still deeper in the earth, and still
more removed in time and history will
be found relics of Imperial Rome, when,
instead Of the squallid houses of the
ghetto arose upon this site the stately
porticos of Octavia and the theatres Of
Balbus and Marcellu'. From the his
toric earth OF this site has already
emerged the Venus of Pmxiteles His
torians assure us that many statues not
less valuable had Their inches in these
superb theatres; that marbles chiseled
by the foremost sculptors of the time
are known TO hive adorned the scenes; /;
and that in the theatre of Bnlbus werc
no less than seventy-fve equestrian
images in bronze, effigies OF as many
friends of Alexander the Great and
modelled by his command by the artist
Lysippus. When the work of demoli
ton shall begin, students of art and
history will be on hand to witness tho
excavations. 1t will bs an occasion of
Importance, and perhaps of excite
ment4 and it is simply impossible TO
calculate beforehand what treasures
will be revealed or what new light will
be thrown upon history by the clearing
| away of these ancient haunts of terror,
avarice and misery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

The proposed demolition of the Ro.
man ghetto Is matter of great interest
to artists and areheologists. Regarding
it in a practical light, it is certainly a
step toward reform, and is in entire
accordance with the spirit of freedom
and humanity that is the ideal OF pres
ent Italy. Historically, the ghetto is
monument to oppression and race pre-
iudice; its narrow and gloomy streets
have witnessed excesses of cruelty and
despair. The fresh air and clear sail
light are powerless to illumine it or
render it wholesome. 1t is part of the
Rome that is passing out OF actually
into history, and the sooner and more
eiiectually it is re egated to its own
place among past things the better for
the Rome of living Romans.
The ghetto itself dates back only three
centuries, to the time when Paul ",
in his papal bull in l555, designated it
rs the obligatory dwelling place for the
Jews Their colonization in Rome
began with the arrival of q number Of
Jews, who followed Pompey on his
return from the first conquest of Jelu-
salem. They settled in Trastyere, nearly
opposite the present ghetto, and as
their number increased, their settlement
extended into the Valley of Egeria.
American archie logists need not lie
reminded of the excavations made few
years since in the jewish cemetery near
the Appian way,
1t is reasonable to hope for treasures
still richer and of greater significance tC
art and history whenever the demolition
of the ghetto shall take place. The
removal of the old landmarks will
undoubtedly be made with the greatest
care and intelligence, under the direc
tion of some of the devoted archeoloaist.
OF the city. Much, indeed, has beer
lost and destroyed. Goths. Vandals
fire and the sword have swept over the
place. The heathens pillaged the treas
ures of Rome, and, later, the InquisitioI
robbed the Jews. Yet it is almost Ger
tain that under the floors, or burie,
beneath the thresholds of these miser
able abodes, given over to decay an,
darkness, will be foun wealth of none,
. and Jewels, some of them. perhaps
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
NOT GENUINE IIIsHMEN.

Ireland has long been the fertile mother
of poets, of orators, and of agitators
All her greatest agitators have been
genuine Irishmen but the chief Irish
poets and orators have displayed wider
sympathies and less exclusive tastes,
maHJ of their days having been passed
and their most noteworthy works hay
been produced in England. Swift pro-
tested against being styled an Irishman,
affirming that he was an Englishman
dwelling in Ireland. Moore shrewdly
said of Swift that Ibis patriotism was
little more than a graft of English
faction on an Irish stock" Goldsmith
was a citizen of the world, possessing
the happy gift of making himself at
home and beloved everywhere. Burke
attained a foremost place among the
greatest English statesmen. Each of
these men is bright star in the Eng
lishf literary armament, vet none might
have achieved so enviable position
had his whole life been spent in his
native land. Moore's name is closely
associated with Ireland he is also one
OF the few Irish poets whose writings
are as much admired and whose memory
is as warmly cherished in England as in
the land of his birth. While known and
honored as "The Bard of Erin" and
loving Ireland heartily, Moore Wa
never more at home and happier than in
London, as the pet of noble ladies, the
associate of noble lords.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

The revolution which electricity is
destined to make III modern warfare is
as yet only in its infancy. The latest
invention of Mr. Maxim is however, an
earnest Of the things that yeS shall be-
The invention is an electrical training
gear, SO contrived that by the simple
movement OF the handle the heaviest
gun may be turned by n single man, aud
with the greatest ease, in any direction.
You pull handle to the right, and the
breach Of the gun moves to the right; to
the left, and 1T moves to the left. You
raise the handle, and the gun is
depressed at the muzzle you depress
the handle and the gun is raised. This
training gear was applied day or two
ago to one of the 39-ton guns at Garri son
Point Fort and the preliminary trial
showed that one man could train the
gun with the greatest nicely. One may
expect Providence to be very much on
the side of the big guns when a 3S-ton
gun comes to be aimed ut quickly nov
ing objects rs easily MS if it were pis-
tol or walking stick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

scrap oi writing frca vDu, hnu nave
always wondc.ed whether vow SAW my
father, and what tue ro nit was. Tho
third day after i saw you for the last
time my father WIS found dead in his
bed"
Good heavensl" said DIR. Forster.
"What | have suffered Though my own
folly Miss Maynard. can tel you
now what / wrote" And lie related all
that had passed between him and her
father, and told her tllt he had written
to her, and received an answer. That
letter Of he's which he had always
kept, he would produce. And on her
side she told him how much she had
suffered during that time, and how she
had excused him in her heart, but had
never for one moment thought him
false.
After long talking over old matters
the doctor left Alice, to return the same
evening. When he did SO he brought
the letter and showed it to her. She
at once pronounced it forgery. 1t had
evidently been written at the instgation
OF Pemberton Maynard.
After little desultory conversation,
DIR. Forster said
"Alice, loved you with young
mans love six years ago, aud had it not
been for my want of sense, we might
have been married and living happily
Now love you with all the old-time
fervor, but with the maturer man $
nature. Is it too late to fulfil our
dreams Of happinessl'
"No, Henry, for have always loved
you" .
1t is scarcely necdful to add that in
few weeks there was wedding Mt
John Cartons house, and the worthy
host and hostess were delighted to sec
that Dr. Forsters face had frightened
and that he looked younger. They
showered down blessings pom the
bride and nearly created dearth in the
rice crop when the carriage with the
happy couple drove off
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
THE FLIGHT OF HuMMiNG-BIRDs.

The humming- birds nre small (the
largest species attaining to about tho
size of n swallow, the smallest not much
larger than bumble-bc,) and of deli
cate structure They are famed for
their magnificent plumage, which almost
alwiys displays metallic tints Their
flight does not resemble that of any of
our native birds, being maintained by
rapid vibrations OF the wings, which
enable them to remain apparently
motionless in one spot for q consider
able time. Their passage from plnce to
place is effected by Va series of rapid
darts, almost too swift for the eye 30
follow. Theg fight might perhaps he
best compared to that of moth. Like
these insects, the humming.birts hover
for long tiino over flower, slipping
the honey with their long, thin bill. and
in other particulars also-in color and
form, for example-humming- birds md
moths offer some remarkable parallels
Represe natives OF each may be found
to distinguish between which needs o
close scrutiny, and which, when on the
wing might perplex the best observer.
To all outward appearance the humming.
birds are birds when at rest, insects
when in motion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
A SUNDAY SCHOOL STORY.

The teacher was explaining about
Solomon n I'd his wisdom.
Now dears, who was the great
queen who travelled so many miles and
miles to see this king?"
Silence prevailed in the class.
why, you do knew, all of You. The
queen who came to see the king?'
The name had been forgotten by the
class. In order to help them, the kind
and misguided teacher began to offer q
little assistance.
You do know, 1 am sure. The name
begins with s, and she was very great
queen"
just then up shot little hand, and
out spoke the triumphant voice of the
little auburn haired girl. She transixed
the listening school-room with the
following brief statement -
II know. it was the queen of spades"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
GUARDED VIRGINS.

The Cuban senorita is rather small
quite plump, has raven black hair.
plenty of it, and large black eyes, which
she knows how to use. The schools are
under the control of the Roman Gath
olic Church, the sexes attending differ
ent schools From the fact that girls
are 50 strictly separated from the boys
at school and other public places, il
follows that distrust of the other sex
is installed into the youthful mind. No
woman can go on the street alone she
must have scrawny female companion
or two or three servants. Even the
lover cannot see his Dulcinea alone
He must do his courting in the presence
OF one or more ancient Indies, who
watch every smile and hear every ex-
preston Of endearment Occasionally
those loye-sick creatures steal to q
corner and: indulge in little deSorous
embracing The Cuban girl makes an
aifectionate wife and is fully matured at
twelve years, frequently having quite q
large family at twenty. AS is usual in
hot climates she loses her beauty early
and makes the ugliest old woman on
the two hemispheres
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
SLEEP by TuB SEA,

Friends wlron YOU think am like to die,
Carry me where the sea Is roaring
There on my last bed let me lie,
And list to the long wave landward pouring
Beating, beating,
And ever repeating
The cry II cried, when II first was hurled,
With myriad shocks
On the barrier rocks
In the very birthday of the world.
And-lf could die within sound OF the sea
The voices of all who e'er loved and knew-mc
To minglc with hers WHO'S dearest to me,
It's murlnur would bring-to sleep to WOO me
Ihrobbing. throbblng.
Aud plantlvely sobbing
Aserst 1t sighed when the night and morn
Had faded away
OF The first fair day,
When this beautiful world of ours was born,
Oh, there, in n churchyard, high on cllf
In how deep sleep, from vain cndeayor
Oflonglng and life, could rest me--if
The sea It's wild lullaby sang forever.
Beating, beating,
And still repeating
The cry II cried, when 1t frat was huried
with myriad shocks
On the barrier rocks
In the very birthday OF The world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
aug. l4-ly
CONSTIPATION!

There Is no medium through which
disease 60 often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and thero is no
other Ill flesh is heir to, more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be immediate.
ly felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action, the retention Of decayed and
effete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon poisens the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve. and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
"Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and Indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable, used
BURD0CK BLOOD BIITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester. N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
FLOWERS OF TISSUE PAPER.

Stationers are reporting large sales OF
imported tissue papers since the craze
for making decorative articles of this
inexpensive material began. This paper
is produced i'll every conceivable shade,
and in gradation tints; and in the hands
OF ingenious persons of artistic tastes,
undergoes wonderful transformations in
placques, flowers. fans, screens dolls,
mats, picture-framos, CRATES and hnng-
ings. Another demand on the tissue
paper trade are the paper balls and
parties, where guests appear attired in
picturesque costumes composed Of tbs.
sue paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
) Lots Of People Say,
"OH MY
BACK
IifIifEfInil Here Is Solid
~ A 1 TESTIMONY
from Hard Working Men,
NVochtutst and nuiIder.


~ have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles Of
HuSr's kidney and Liverl REMEDY I have been
Builder Auburn, NY.
"lIealth is better than wealth" =
nInchinist.
Mr. George Karg, Machinist, il9s Ridge Ave,
Philadelphia, Pa, says ;-"My disease started when
was quite II Young lad by having weak kidneys.
have used just six bottles Of IluST's kidney and
livcrl REMEDY, and l solemnly proclaim, Il feel
like new man."
GOOD counsel has no price, obey It,"
Mechanic.
Mr. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago l
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys.
I got bottle of HUNTS kidney and Lyerl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to getwell." "
t"Light suppers makes long lives" "
Rnilroud Man.
Frank y. Lee, office n. Y c. & II. r. r. Little
Falls, N. " June s, 1888 eays My father, 81
for 20 years, urnaton causing acnte pain. The
weakness was 50 great he was obliged to wear a
rubber bag. Twelve bottles of HUNTS Kidney
REMEDY completely cured him, and we consider II
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend it'
"Deeds arc better than words" .
HuST's kidney and Liverl REMEDY has stood
the test of time 1t has been before the public for
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
Of people suffering from various diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never to be cured. Thousands of testimonials
from such persons attest its value Send for book
"Alls wellthat ends we'll"
Sold by all druggists. Price s1.a5.
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, r. I.
n. CRITTENTON, General Agent, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
A.. .-.'::;:..'s,''"7 DETERMINATION.

The microscopic determination Of the
different qualities OF iron and steel is
now regarded MS one Of the most valu-
able aids in metallurgical industries.
Thus, the crystals of iron are double
pyramids, in which the proportion Of
the axis to the bases varies with the
quality of the iron; the smallness of the
crystals and the height of the pyramids
composing each element are in proper.
ton to the quality and density of the
metal which are seen also i'll the fine
ness Of the surface, aud, as the proper
ton of the carbon diminishes in the
steel, the pyramids have so much tho
less height In pig iron and the lower
qualities of hard steel the crystals
approach more closely the cubic form.
Forged iron has its pyramids fattened
and reduced to superposed parallel
leaves, whose structure constitutes what
is called the nerve of the steel, and the
best quality of steel has all its crystals
disposed in parallel lines, each crys-
tai filling in the intelsticcs between
the angles of those adjoining these
crystals having their axis in the direo-
tion of the percussion they undergo
during the working. Practically, good
steel has the appearance, microscopic
ally, Of large groups of beautiful
| crystals
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

Sickness on nausea is most commonly
relieved by vomiting A horse is unable
to vomit, because its diaphragm is not
complete partition In. the abdomen. per-
iorated only by the sullet, and against
which~the stomach can be compressed
by the abdominal muscles as is the case
in man. Hence its nausea is not at
once removable, and is more notable
and enduring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
RATss OF AovERTIs'xe

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
sicnt advertisements must be paid for before IN
serted except where parties have accounts.
Legal advert isements two dollars per inch for
three Insertions and at that rate for additional
Insertions without reference 20 length.
Executors Administrators, and Auditors no
ticcs three dollars.
Transient or Local notices. ten cents line, reg.
ulaT advertisements half rates.
cards In the Cuisines Directory" column, on
NDllar year for each line
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

Home without o mother is o place
where the rattan is substituted Tor Q
No, s slipper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

THE ROMAN GHETTO.

A woman that eats onions can keep q
secret
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

meeting OF the Norfolk Club in Boston
Monday night was their occasion for
irving evidence that their dry rot aud
rangrenc 4 not confined to any parlicu-
lar section. but seem 10 inhere IN tho
party as result u the corruption that
has become chronic ia IT, system. The
terrible things that these same men
foreiold rs sure 10 happen IN the event
Of Democratic success have not como
10 pass. and the people know that they
have not and feel that under all pres
ent indications they are not likely TO.
no matter. how much The retired
pa,riots NAV insist To the contrary
Their prophecies might have deceived
many. but when they undertake 70 light
palpable fact with mere bitter as,er-
ton. their disciples must be compare
lively very few The American
people are naturally progressive and
naturally optimistic. They prefer TO
hone and believe that the general
intention Of existing authority j. favor
able 70 their higher interests. II was
this optimism and hopctnlncss that did
much to keep the Republican party in
ROVER long after il had outliyed lts use
| fulness. When il reached 4 point where
| even the broadcst charity could ind no
ground upon which 70 defend l.. they
elected To make change. and those 70
whom that change was due see as yet
no reason % regret their action. Scold-
ing and scorn and partisan pleading
will not avail against the incNorahle
logic OF the most hupcfal political stu
alton that we have had for many years
Criticism Is always allowable. and Just
criticism viii have H. due weight. but
shrieks Of disappointment aud impot"n'
words Of bitterness disgust but never
convince. - Boston IoSi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31
-
THE TEEMER REGATTA.

Jake Gaudaur. the -. Louis sculier' SHOWS
I'm IN Elegant Form and Astonishes the
Natives by winning the single scuii'
Three Miles. and Knocking the Bottom
Out OF the Record
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2l.-The maj
heats In the Teemer regatta were rowed
OF in the presence Of fully 10000 people
yesterday afternoon. The sport opened
with scrub race, for which the prizes
were: Seventy five dollars to the FIRST;
$50 10 the second, and $50 TO the third.
Jake Teemer and Tom Richards had q
sharp contest for first place, Richards
finally winning by two lengths, In 22;2s
ga.
The double-scull race came next, and
was more like an exhibition Of style than
a race. Gaudaur aud Hosmcr took the
lead from the start. and held Il through
out with q fine, powerful, sweeping
stroke, and won by fve lengths Ia ls:fl
81: Hamm and Mckay second. The
purse was 5000.
The final heat OF the local race fol-
lowed and was won by Ritz u II 10 %
ClIytOr SGCOuu uuQ hOhA-tt thtAA.
Then came the great race 81 the day
and on which almost all the betting had
been done, Gaudaur being the fayorite
Teemer led by quarter OF a length a
the start, but was soon passed by eau
daur. with Hamm third, Mckay fourth
and Hosmer and Ten Eyck ten lengths y
the rear. Ten Eyck spurted and pulie'
rapidly into third place, while Hosme
gave 10 the race at the turning buoy ans
I ala not finish. The buoy was turnc'
with Gaudaur three lengths ahead
Teemer, and Ten Eyck close third. q
the home stretch the three me-
kept their respective places, Gaudau
winning with hands down In 1882
the fastest time ever made on .
three.mi.c course, beating the record b.
thirty-onc seconds. Tecmer came \
four lengths behind Gaudaur, but al
time was not taken.
The consolation race was rowcd In 10
dark, and after hard struggle was wo
by Mckay, with Hamm and Hosmer a y
for second place. No time was takeI
the referee being unable TO see the col
festants.