davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Tom REED, Names foremost con-
gresham, is said to be very fond OF
reading works of the Elizabethan era,
and he thinks the only thing worth
living for is the companionship of men
of wit, learning, and cultivated man
ners. He frequently asserts that there
is greater fame to be won by the man
who can write of the house of repre-
sentatves with wit, graphic picturing'
and shrewd moralizng than by anyone
who shares its bloodless battles; but he
insists that il will take genius TO do it
well. Sonnet mes Reed jots down notes
in the house. and there are suspicious
that he may have some idea OF winning
literary rcpute in this way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Agents to sell "Gen. Geo. B. McClellan's
Own Story" personal Memoirs OF Gen.
U. S. Grant," and "Marvelous Wonders of
the Whole World" For terms address
N. ID. Mcdonald & Co., 81 Carondelet St.,
New Orleans. La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
WANTED,

VX7ANTED.-Sale ladies and gentlemen
w TO handle the Electric Pencil. Erases
ink in two seconds: no adhesion of paper;
200 to 800 per cent profit; territory free;
samples 30 cents; salary and expenses to
persons of ability. Address the Electric
Ink Eraser Company, 40s Main street.
Quincy. I'LL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle NJ. r. Church-St. Paul and
Main street, Rev. j. II. Wolf, pastor. Teach
ers and scholars Prayer meeting every Sab
bath at $3.50 a. M: Sunday-school at 10 am
morning service at II n. m; Class-meeting
Immediately after morning service; Young
Peoples Prayermeeting, 1880. p. M; eve.
ming service, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

hIHUh d. IT. BANBUUK,
Teacher ofPianoforte, Organ and Harmony,
will receive a limited number of students at
Studio, Room 3, Reinhardt building.
For terms, etc, apply as above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

An average baker can get good situa-
ton in fine bakery and candy factory and
fare paid to Sherman by applying at Herald
office. A girl .or housekeeping also wanted.
Fifteen brick layers. Million and half
brick to lay for government, San Antonio
contractor. Jack Jarmuth.
Two ladies who can make success at
canvassing for good weekly home journal.
Address box q. Dallas.
A barber, apply at Il. W. Loudon's sec
0nd hand store, 3d. Elm.
Baker, cook and house girl can get situa-
ton and fare paid to Sherman, after three
months service. Apply at Herald office.
AGENTS wanted, local, special and gen.
eral travelling agents, for the Kentucky
Mutual Security Fund Company, of Louis
vile, Ky. The best plan of life insurance
ever offered to the public. Liberal con-
tracts will be made. Address, w. T. McCar-
ley, Gen. Supt., Louisville, Ky.
WANTED-To learn where the best sign
painting is done. Why, any merchant In
Dallas can tell you that. Peacock a Shirley,
40s Elm street. are the best in the State.
An active, sober business man with $l5O0
to 5000 wanted as a partner N a splendid
paying business; very large money made;
no credit, no risk. Address A, care 702
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Very nicely furnished room for rent with
board in private fam ly. 6l9 Griffin street.
Furnished rooms for rent over So Elm
street.
Two rooms, furnished or unfinished, 3O3
Griffin street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

AT the opening of the campaign, says
The Ncw York sun. Mr.. Hewitt and
MIR George wore silk hats right along.
SO did Mr.. Roosevelt at times. The
last week, when they had settled down
to hard work, Mr.. George wore a
SLOUGH hat that he could pull down
over his ears. Mr.. Roosevelt wore an
old and faded pot-hat. Mr. Hewitt
was the only one who faced election
day in a plug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Floyd Street NJ. Il. Church, South, Rev.
o. =. Thomas, misunderstanding at II a.
m. and 1880 p. M; Sabbath School at $3.50 a:
m, W. L. Vaughan, superintendent; general
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Second Presbyterian Church, Wood street
between Ervay and HARDWOOD, Rev. War.
ner b. Riggs pastor. Services ut II n. m.
and 7:45 p. M. Susday-school at $3.50 n. M. :
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7:45 p. IN
Free seats and cordial welcome to all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

stood that there Is certain amount OF
Difference due the girls from the boys,
this has q refining influence upon the
boys. An excellent way with boys Is
to teach them that they are the natural
protectors of their sisters. To sum IT
all up, increase the affection naturally
existing between them, In every way
possible. Reprove them for rudeness
toward one another, remembering at the
same time that they learn more from
example than in any other way.
Never laugh ut pert speeches made
by child Most persons desire Their
children to be considered brighter than
others. In consequence, rs soon rs the
innocent little things can lisp a few
words, they are worked with and har-
asscd, until in a parrot-lke way. they
commit to memory nursery rhymes,
the alphabet, etc, which they are
called upon to repeat before strangers
until they become either bold in man
ner or painfully shy.
Never repulse child who is OF an
inquiring turn of mind, answer him
truthfulIy and as accurately as you can.
1t should be remembered that children
are learning something, new to them,
every hour of the day. See TO it that
what is acquired is of the purest and
best.
30, child! O newborn denlzen
or life's great city on thy head
The glory of the morn Is shed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Har-
wood street, between Live Oak and Bryan.
Rev. w. q. TempletOn, pastor. Preaching
ever Sunday at II a. m. and 1870 p. m. sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MUSICAL,
BOSWELL STERLING,
ID Tenor Solost and Educator of the sing
ing voice. Studio, Reinhardt Building
Lessons in singing, voice forming, art Of
expression and perfect control of the breath
taught. Miss Carrie Fletcher, accompanies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

First Presbyterian Church. corner Mai
and HARDWOOD. Rev. A. p. Smith pastor Sci
wees every Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
Sunday-school ut $50; Wednesday evcnin
Prayef-meeting,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
A. MOB OF POLISH STIKERS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, MAY Res
idents of the southern portion OF
the city, who were astir at an ear
ly hour this morning, noticed the
movement of a great number of
Poles, who had participated in yes
terday's riots at Bay View, singll
and in pairs, making their way to
the large Polish church in that sec
ton of the city. By 6 \. VI. four
hundred men had assembled, each
beOring huge club, iron bars, or
some other implement Of warfare.
The men were formed into line, and
at the order of forward march, pro-
ceeded in the direction Of Bay View,
raising the cry, as they went, "klll
the militia, and burn the mills"
Beng apprlsed of the mOb's com
ing, Major Treamer ordered the
fonr companies under his command
from inside the rolling mills enclos-
ure, where they had camped dur
ing the night, and stationed them
in the best possible position to
check the attacking mob. KS the
latter approached they we're order
cd to stop. No heed was gwen.
Major Traemer repeated the order.
aud gave all fair warning that to adj
vance meant certain death. A-ain
the crowd, which was now about
I 800 ignored the caution and push
ed toward the bridge. Major Trae-
mer had orders to keep any crowd
from approaching the mills, and to
fire upon them was a last resort II
the order could not otherwise be
enforced. Accordingly, when no
attention had been given to'the
second warning, he gave, the order
to fire. AS nearly as could be
learned, the six companies empu-
ed their guns with Il steady ann.
The mob seeing several of their
number fall wounded and dead,
threw themselves Hat on the ground
and sought shelter of the railroad
embankment. The level Of South
Ray street aud Lincoln avenue,
being higher than the marsh, was
also sought by the frantic men, who
tumbled headlOng into the water.
There was every evidence on sur
rounding objects to show that the
militia had fired low, and "with
intent to KILL" as one of them eX.
pressed it. The result of ;he first
volley having such a salutary eff
feet, the military companies again
stacked their arms, and portions
of the rOated men returned to the
scene OF the tragedy. A squad OF
policemen also put in an appear
ance, and began TO assist the wound
ed. Several Of the latter were tax
ell to neighboring saloons and dos
ed with whiskey, after which they
were conveyed To their homes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14

FIVE commissioners stop at any point
in Maryland to investigate whether
there Nas any discrimination against
that particular point on freight
going to New York compared with
that which was shipped from some
extreme western starting station
and called.an original point of de-
parture!
Your commissioners would know
nothing but what they heard in the
large cities. They would inquire
for nothing else, and when men do
not ask for Information they never
get it. The other side would pos
sibly give them a little more than
they would ask for, but would al
ways PROFOUND something in their
own interest.
Mr.. President, | started in sim
ply to give the reasons why shall
vote for the amendment OF the Sen
ator from West Virginia. | think
have made myself understood on
It, and | may hereafter give reason
why shall not vote; why ! can
not vote for the bill with these sew
en- words in it. ! can not stand
here and vote for a half dozen cities
Of this country, and ignore entirely
all the people who work to produce
and who ask for nothing moro than
that they shall not be charged a
higher rate Of freight for a short
haul than for long one.
If this bill proposed to proratc |
should hesitate, because ! do not
want to break down the railroad
system of the country; but a bill
which simply says that they shall
not charge more for 100 miles than
they do for a thousand, | can vote
for, and If the railroads be under
honest management they can need
no legislation and no laws to pro-
hibit them from going beyond such
an inhibition.
say, now, Mr.. President, again
that my only purpose was to have
it understood that | believe exactly
what you said on this floor, that
this bill as it stands legallzes dis
elimination against nine-teenths of
the people of this country, | be-
lieve it is Just such a bill as the
railroads want. | believe it is just
such a bill as the people OF this
country do not want, and that
within twelve months after its en-
actment, if it should ever become
a law, there are Senators on this
floor who would possibly be re-
minded OF what the late Stephen
A. Douglas once said, that he tray
eled from New York to Chicago by
the light of his own efligy.
1t will take but short time for
the people to understand it. You
may call it something to regulate
interstate commerce. The title is
high-sounding and in splendid
phraseolgy. It's suggestive to the
people, but when they see the effect
OF it then they will begin to wonder
who wrote the title and inquire
who voted for the bill.
The amendment was agreed to
and the seven words stricken out
by six majority.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
Mr.. Davis Not Repentant.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis left Savan-
nah, Ga, Saturday for home. When
the train stopped at bonneville
some ohe in the crowd cried, ave
are proud of the man who always
did ais duty Mr.. Davis answer
ed. 81 always tried to do my duty,
and if the people OF the South think
| did my duty am satisfied, and |
don't care what Yankees say. /
have nothing to ask from them, not
even a pardon, for he who seeks a
pardon must profess a repentance.
| have not repented. The only
thing | am sorry for is that we did
not succeed. If a Yankee comes
South and behaves himself we are
clad to have him."-BdltimOrc Sun.
When the above from the Balti-
more Sun was read VIC heard ali ex'
Confederate say "NIr. Davis must
have allowed, as is often the case,
his prejudices to Out-run his judg-
ment, to forget results, to be igno-
rant of the situation, secession or
no secession. The Sis" is the pres p
ent. -.
"What pity,without knowing it,
Mr.. Davis will and does make
speeches Tor the republicans.
ave loved him and followed him,
Int the past dead has in result and
history buried its dead beyond rail
road station speeches. Tie future,
not the past must be our world
Biggest, grandest shadows from the
past may beautifully soften the in
tense light OF the present aud It's
echoes come to soften down the
harsh command Of forward But
obey we must, and forward say
We" AN Old MAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
The Cowardly Carnage
at Chicago.
A Graphic Account OftlIe ReigI
or LaWlcssneSs.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Ths Anarch
lists of Chicago inaugurated in earn
est last night the reign of lawless
ness which they have threatenel
and endeavOred to inclte for years
They threw a bomb into the mids
OF line of 200 police officers, am
it exploded with fearful effect, nov
ing men down like cattle. Amos
before the missile of death had el .
ploded the Anarchists directed
murderous fire from reyOlvers upO I
the police, as il their action Wa 4
prearranged, and as the latter wei Z
hemmed on every side-ambuscal
ed-the effect of the FIRE upon Il II
ranks OF the officers was fearful -
When the police had recovered fro n
the first shock Of the attack the y
CALAMITY charged upon their woul /
bemurdererS, shooting at every ST. y
and moving them down as the il
fellow officers had been by Il 1t
bomb. The Anarchists fled in di S
may before the charge, but ever y
where they turned the witherir lg
fire from the revolvers of the polio @
men followed them and thinnt ID
their ranks. The cOwardly Gu rs
finding that their attack did n )t
completely annihilato the officer S,
and that a force large enough to
cope with them was left, fled in /; IL
directions, seeking the darkness OF
alleys, Railways and side streets, to
escape the revengefpl fire of Il le
police. The collision between Il Ie
police and the anarchists WI IS
brought about by the leaders of Il he
latter, August Spies, Sam Fields N
and A. r. Parsons, endeavoring to
incite large mass meeting to ri ot
and blo0dshed.
From the Sociahstic headquarte re-
there issued late in the afterDOe
the following circular, which VI rs
distributed throughout the labo r
ing quarters of the city by thou 3
ands:
"Attention, workingmen. Gre; Vt
mass meeting tonight at 1880 o'clOc k
at the Haymarket, Randolph stree t,
between Desplaines and Halsted.- =
Good speakers will be present tOI
denounce the latest atrocious act
of the police, the shooting OF our
fellow-workmen yesterday afte r
noon.
lSigned THE EXECUTIVE CON-"
At eight o'clock a large crowd
had collected on Desplaines street., |
Just north of Randolph, in dimly'-
lighted spot, near which were many |
wagons and trucks. August Spies
was the first speaker. After a long
rambling talk on the labor prob
lens, he asked: "What means this
display of gatling guns, cannon,
bayonets, patrol wagons aud clubs 7
What means the calling out of the
First regiment : 1t is as an enter.
tainment for you, gentleman? The
demand of the Mccormack men was
reasonable, and yet Mccormack de
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14

II is singular coincidence, says
the Cbarlestown Free Press, that
Judge Edmund Pendleton and his
wife and his father all died on Good
Friday, years intervening and we're
buried on Easter Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14

John Arbaugh, Of the carpenter
force in the employ Of the Long.
dale Iron Co., was drowned in Now
River on last Friday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14


A bill has been introduced in the
Kentucky Legislature to prevent
lobbying. 1t provides that no per-
son shall engage in lobbying or en-.
courage the passage or rejection of
any bill by the Legislature for a
fee or reward. The fact that any
person is lettering around the lob
bies of either house, lmportuning
members to vote for or against any
bill, shall be prima facia evidence
of his guilt, and any person con
victed shall be deemed infamous,
and made to pay fine of $500.
Colera is raging in italy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
CLUvERIUs TAKES IT COoLLY.

Cluyerius received the announce
ment of his fate calmly. An ac-
quaintance went to the Jail and
told him. Beyond little twitch-
ing of the facial muscles he showed
no emotion. lie said 81 am sur
prised. | had hoped for better re-
suits" When the jailer informed
him that it would be necessary 30
place him in solitary confinement
under guard, he said 81 make no
objection. | have tried not to give
trouble to anyone in this Jail, and |
will continue not to do sO.p When
Judge Crump, his counsel, came
down to the Jail he was shown into
the room where Cluverius was.
Cluverius advanced and gave him
cordial grasp of the hand. Judge
Crump took seat near a desk in
the room, and the prisoner placed
a chair near the one Judge Crump
was in, and the two sat close to-
gether and conversed. The window
next to the iaii Office was raised
little, and Judge Crump loweredit,
to prevent, perhaps, any of tho con
yersation being waited to the ears
of those who sat in the office Just
across the jail yard, and but a few
feet from where the prisoner sat.
The only hope now lett to the pris-
oner is executive clemency, for UNI
less the Governor interferes, Gu
verius will pay the penalty OF his
crime OF the scaflold, The action
of the Supreme Court will, Doubtless
be certified to the Hastings Court
before the Juno term, and when
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14

CoIera is raging in Italy.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-07
COMFORT VERSUS FORM.

According to veracious reports from
the large and intelligent force of cor
respondents at Deer Park, it appears
that the Presidential party went to
church yesterday, and marched up the
aisle in this order: Mr.. and Mrs. Clcye-
land, Colonel and Mrs Lamont, ex Sen
ator and Mrs. Davis and Colonel Davis
and two young ladies. When they took
seats, Mrs. Cleveland went into the pew
first and sat in the far end; next to her
sat Mrs. Lamont, then Mrs. Davis, then
Colonel Lamont, and last in the corner
nearest the aisle sat the President, while
the others occupied the seat in front.
Now that was exceeding bad form in.
deed, and our swell society in New
York, for instance, would turn up its
nose at such an outre proceeding with
great superciiousness.
The "propoh capah" would have
been for the President to have followed
his wife and sat next to her, then Mrs.
L., followed by her husband, and so on
Till the scat was full This puts each
lady and her escort in juxtaposition,
and does away with the old meeting.
house fashion Of women on one side
and men on the other. The President,
however, is not a stlokler for form, aud
he knows what comfort there Is in the
corner seat Of church pew, and he
stood gracefully in the aisle bowing
the others in, 10 sit up straight during
the service, while he should relapse into
The corner, and "slaunchwise" his legs
athwAr, the pew room into a position
somewhat eonformable TO his corpu.
lenoe.
Nor Is the President 10 be censured
even by our most cultured Professors
OF Good Form. II he wants to take 1t
easy and can do SO gracefully, why
The Washington critic., 1886-06-07
NorEs AND Gnss1p.

In VIII require 1870 cars and Eve engines
to move The 1900 sac,s of flour from San
dutky 70 Baltimore that have Just been
lon lUl iu ihe f1uu1r city hy steamer from
luluth. The n0ut Go destined for Belfast,
Ireland.
A OBLIGATION " the Dutch Reformed
Church go America will slu for Holland
june ie, 20 request the King Of the Neither
lands 10 donate to the library Of Hope
College, Michigan, % collection OF standard
works In the Dutch language.
ErrnrsrNrArtyE LIZ TEvnE OF Ohio says
that he regards Assistant Secretary Smith
of the Treasury Department as tho best cy-
,cui.ve oillcor IN Washington because he
hus The faculty Of saying "yesn and "nUn
without sny delay or rlrcumlocution.
EnSrsr LoNorrLLow, son OF tho poet,
now az the Albcmarle Hotel, New York, is
described as tan ana slender, with black
hair str,atCl with gray aud thin whiskers
and mousinCllc. lie Is an artist, anl believes
ln thc removal OF the duty on foreign pic
iurCs.
MR. Roswell r. FLOWER OF the Now
lo.k Electrical subway Commission Is out
IN Chicago thls week 70 see what new Ideas
lc can get there on The suhioc, Of under
ground wirof There ore l9j different con.
tyonccs now before the commission for
examination.
AMoNG CANDIDATES for The approaching
election Of d member Of The Yale College
Corporation, 10 succeed william Walter
llclps, is Judge Asa French, late Of tho
Alabama Claiiu8 Coutt Mr. Phclpa how
ever. hUs decided to run Tor reelection, aud
is ihe leading candidate.
Mrrs. TH1vsa Coaug,s, John Lucas
ana nurct Lan1rpth of ruilaIclphia, viii
give a formal dinner 90 the Hotel Bullu.
sue iu tbat city tlls evening. in honor nj
their gu'tt, "a Minister b.. d. NasLluue
Oi llliuo.s, president VI thc American Tx
hb.ti1u % De held iu London nest year
TIM nrruEr Of The Presidential welding
says that 'yellow slautiug eunboams 90.
tered through The foliage ~ the park, aud
made lickerlng pictures upon the velycty
turf heuCaih.' No doubt ibis was an skill
fully arranged hy Colonel Daniel Lamont
It's 10 he regretted however, that Colonel
Daniel forgot 10 skirt THIS beautiful scene
with a man ona bicycle LCourler-Journal.
n COSTS something to become a cardinal.
The consistory which will confirm the
nomination Of Archbishop Gibbons to the
Cardinalato will meet iu Rome to-day, aud
the Catholic Churches Of Baltimore are
enthusiastically at work raising fund Of
$4,000 to enable the new Cardinal TO meet
the expenses Of his elevation Most Of that
goodly sum has already been subscribed,
and IT Is expected that the full amount will
be realized by Thursday,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-07
HELEN OF TROY.

Long years ago he bore me to a land beyond
the sea,
TO city fair and stately that renowned must
ever be,
Through all ages yet TO follow, for the light
shed there by me,
am Helen; where Is Troy
They have told me that not roof tree, nor a
wall is standing now,
That O'CrthrOWn Is the great altar, where ten
thousand once did bow,
While on high to Aphrodite rose the solemn
hymn and VOW
L am Helen; where Is Troyf
Do they deem that thus the story of my life
will pass awayY
Troy betrayed, and all who loved me slain
upon that fatal day,
shall but make the memory Of me evermOre
more with men TO stay.
am lleleni where is Troyi
Fools TO dream that time can ever make the
tale OF Troy grow old;
Buried now Is every hero, and the grass green
DER the mold,
But OF her they fought and died for, every
age shall yet be told.
am Helen; where Is TroyY
-lThe London Spectator.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-07
MY Lady,s Rack.seratch.

Happening one day IN my lady's boudoir
picked from the cabinet what took for a
pretty bit Of bric.a.brac. 1T was an ebony
stem about fourteen inches long, not
thicker than one's finger, and quite daintily
turned. At one end was attached pretty
little hand deftly wrought in ivory. 1t could
not be called q fist, for / noticed that the
fingers were only half closed. The nails
were well developed, aud their ends or
edges were set in a line. This artistic trife
was called "back-scratch.n My lady's
"back-scratch'' was for use in that very
much out-of-the-way place between the
shoulder blades. This handy implement,
though an article Of yirtu, was in the line
OF luxury, although the amenities would
hardly approve the indulgence before eyes
polite, Popular Science Monthly.