davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

SAYS Bob Ingersoll in one of his luna
tic speeches 1T is a good deal OF
trouble to get upa Republican. You've
got to build school-houscs This is
oyerstraining the point. All that
necessary is to leave a good fat school
fund lying around somewhere waiting
for somebody to Steal it, and it will
gather crowd Of real, rayenous Repuh-
Leans in less than no time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

Is the better days Of the Republic
when man was elected TO Congress ii
was considered an honor to the elected
Now a.days. when the brilliant journal.
ist, Henry Watterson, walks into Con
gress with vote of three times as
many thousands as his opponent re-
ceivcd hundreds men find themselves
unconscously thinking Of the honor
conferred upon Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

GOVERNOR CogE if one is to be in.
ilucnced in opinion by his speeches, j, a
pure and undefled patriot, who only
accepted office that he might save the
dear people from the raycnous Office.
holding wolves. But, if one is to be
influenced in opinion by the Governor
acts, Richard Coke is the lcanest, hun.
griest, and most rayenous wolf in the
whole pack
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

Douata,k fDi b t-,i Of -yzoDJST- gogG'
J8,l talk b. lacy for bali 40 tnlff
u her breath bowed 81 hel iec.. age While
ifherg1Ius ore clean, ifHe1 gums are bright
d her mouth spgra anl AsI teeth clean,
she use, il, -JZJDDSY tl,u. We vgtu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

In sparsely settled districts, where medical
aid is often ditiicult and sometimes mpossl.
ole to obtain, 1t is extremely desirable for
families to have in the house some reliable
medicinal restorative. Being widely com.
prehenslve In its curative operation, perfect
~ pure understanding and ommended
by the medical faculty, Udolpho Wolfes
sohledam Aromatic Schnapps possesses all
the requisites OF family medicine,
marIdHwly IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

Is response to our inquiry, the State
Gazette thus tells how it knows that
Coke has a death grip on his two ohices
lfyou must know we had il from
Governor Coke's own lips, in an inter.
view III our sanctum, where ho had
called on business, lie imposed no
secrecy in making the declaration, and
we doubt not meant what he said
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

II the Republican administration ha,
succeeded in paciiyInp and restoring
good government to the South what
necessity can there be for using the
troops to prevent it from giving its sup
port to the Democratic party II it has
not done this. what faith can the people
have in it, principles Of reconstruction
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

u is now stated on what seems 20 be
good authority, that after Governor ~
den is elected President, DE- win marry
daughter Of the ..sgProfc..or ). f. b.
morse, me I3sDsntor Of the electric tele-
..,rff. .fff The influence Of the White
House will then be truly magnetic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

TnE Brennan Baqn,r thinks that the
Democracy of the Fifth district under.
stand the political situation fully as
well as the Dallas ilERAD and want.
ny to Shiny on our own side. The
Dallas HERALD isancwspapcr with opin.
ions, and We know of no law, human
divine, or local to the Fifth district,
that prevents us from expressing those
Opininns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

q. beaumont, NJ. d., ONCE nj Da 'lns In FIR
mary, No. 1881 Main street, whore he cnn be
found AT MI hours Of day and night, Calls
Julyl9-lm
Jno; u. Morton, NJ. d., oflce over First Nm.
tlonal Bank. Residence corner san Jnclnto
mchl5llm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

Tnr Republican managers 80" eH-
pres. themselyes al de.irou' Of having
the Presidency limited 70 one tern.
How long do they wish that term 20 be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

sow one has said that the only dli'ef
cnce between man and q iackas' D.
that d man can change his mind. ana
iackass can {.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
GRAND HOTEL,
NDfAR pDIIg \ upusI ~ IA,

DrR Sir! have now finished tour
Of six counties in Indiana and feeling
that any reliable information from thi,
State will interest you, write
In the first place the canvass is we'll
conducted the people are enthusiastic
and determined and the OlD WAR SPIRIT
thoroughly aroused, and if it were not
for one thing We could rest certain of
victory in October There is am indie
pendent party in this State. confined. il
is true, to few counties but formidable,
ANp n Will DEFEAT GENERAL IlARmsuN.
There is but one way to overcome this
movement The leaders Of the Indie
pcndents are poor, needy and in debt
They must be lcctured 10. documents
be placed in their hands that they may
be convinced of their folly
4 BLOODY SHIRT CAMPAIGN WITH MONEY
AND INDIANA IS sNfrl \ FINANCIAL CAM
rAlGS AND 80 NoNEY, ANp We ARE BEATEN
The National Committee has done
nothing for Indiana Alone they are
fighting this battle, and hravcly, but
unless the National Committee wake.
up and does il, duty to YOU to the
party and the country DEFEAT Is GER.
TAIN IN OCTOBER
lncyer in all my life tclt SO certain
that ! was doing my duty as in this
contest, and my desire for success, my
dear sir, i, my only excuse for writing
you Your friend j. SILrNrmcK.
TO h, b, Hayes, Governor, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
DIAL LAS. T L X "A y E
TIE IILRALD

Istho only yaJ,cy ia Aorti'crn Ie1ds nat
yuJiiajlcs J,W assOciated pre2s r'JI0r'>'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
ri Y ERSIDE
INSTITUTE,
LISBON, TEN AS
SEWN MILES SOUTH OF DALLAS.
ED JAS. Il. MALONE, Principal.
MRS. =. Y. MALONE, Associate.

The next session Of ten scholastic months
win open ON Monday, September 1, lN,d and
close June 7, ISL. Pupils received at any
time, paying Tuition Fees from date OF en-.
trance To close 70 said session, due always
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
University of Virginia

mems October l. continues through nine
tl"iihs' IL Is organized In schools on the
~ rtlNe system, with III course In Glasses
literature, Science with practice In Chem.
LINZ mWi anH rnyslenl laboratories, in Law. Med
nie, Apply for Catalogues TO JAMES +
HARRISON, Chairman, =. q. University ~
virginia. Albermarle Co., Va. aupasiiol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

small boys OF cool auN, unlimited, uru
sept under d. instant cate ul Tine iHup
l1. ". I.= SCALES, IIluc,paI.
is Ium-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Dallas College
MALE AND FEMALE.
Cor. Ccntagrcl and Live Oak SIS
FALL SEPT. hl'i6,

The president having secured ihDio's,.
af'd dist.ugu!shei teachers iu ta." arr-'I T.
mont " o. College VII afford Young .tI .,
aid gentlemen every facility ioi a irHp'''
and polished education, ,..
The primary 'Iai ''nt', .rr,'I teacher
Vii. le tie best place parents eau "Ad '''
. their small children. ..,.
Tuition from r! " Z" = Wpcf m'hH, F'!
aU.rmuEtuI5 ia advance. ......
Erg.i. viii be- made ~ secure \ pIppt
.rsJl,ffI.s.N0Oi fund for the J,Hvni - oa'
patrons. For particulars address
JOHN u. ALLIES, PTesf,
s,u'lItm LOOK boA '.+'' '.'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
For Sale.


nLD PApERS-At this ONCE, In quaint
" ties to suit, at 81 hundred. jygl'u
NUMmEATlON LOCK- SAFE-IlalIs put
Y cnt, cheap. Apply to G, b., Herald
OQicc. mlylO-u
nLD PAPERS--At this office, Ia quaint .
" tics 10 suit, At 81 II hundred. iy2ru
I AND To sell or trad, 20 acres black
IL prairie in Hunt county, for Dallas city
property. Address box .U6 Dallas, Texas, ,
nLD pAPERS-At this office, luquuutl.
" ties 10 suit AT 81 "a hundred. ly2j.u
Al lSSOURl LAND-Five hundred acres OF
vi land IN Southeast Missouri, cheap
with perfect title, or viii exchange Tor Dallas
city property. Address, H, " this office
Missouri LAND-MO acres of land in
vi Missouri, cheap, title perfect, or win eN-
change Tor Dallas city property. Address,
Il. b., this office, nugig-2t
nLD PAPERS At this ohce, In Quaull-
" ties to suit, ut 81 u hundred, jV25-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
Miscellaneous.

hAl BOAKD-Two or three gentlemen
~ can nnd good day board, southeast
corner sycamore aud pHclheuvcuue 2lt
lob Moltk-Tho Herald Oilico is now
u receiving large conSignmouts of lob
papers OF all descriptions, aud asks an
examination of prices and quality, Bill
Heads, white and cOlurri) Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards,
Circulars, Etc, printed ~ cheap as thc
cheapest, and neater than the neatrst. Bring
In your orders and get the beneht of our
"Summpr Prices "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
10 Trade or Exchange.

EARMS--SeVernl good farms three miles
L northeast Dallas. j, o, CRUTCHFlELp,
sepS.2t
EARM-A highly cultivated farm with
L good house, barn, orchards, etc, I'm MI
nOis, for Texas land, or Dallas property.
Address Editor Herald. jyl3.tf
1 AND--Wlth perfect titles In Montague
Ia and Hardoman counties Tor a STOCK of
dry goods or groceries. Address W. a. NJ,
Lock Box 1872, Dallas Texas septSIw
4 ANDES acres good prairie mud, - miles
IL South of Dallas, for u good residence lot
In Dallas. Address Lock Box lS},'p O., Dali
Las, Texas. Scp,-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
Wanted


(,ArITAL--A parry with capital. nom 500
I 10 5 uDJ, To eng Agr ia business. u Dallas,
now established ana lucrative, l.. q. Boo
IGHl. sept1.it
INNGISEER.--A situation uy an eyperl.
II rucrd engineer 10 take chHTgt 81 - sra.
OuHIy on portable engine. Good recon-
mcndauons. AddIes, +. o, BOX No. SO.
sep u
JNNHM To buy or rent .rnau arm, two
1 or three miles nom Dallas. Address j.
Nc, thi, Once, -ept'-N
rlRL-To do general huusrwork. Must
u come well recommended Apply im.uc-
diately to A. MlTILEK, 81 Elm street, on
uUusE-l want 10 rcut IL house with ave
III orsiX rooms, good water, near business,
centre. Xxx, Herald olre, nug4' u
SALEsNIAN.-E Employment In a whole
y sale grocery or hardware store as SALES.
man, book keeper or travelling salesman,
Address IL, Herald Office. sep =.
S,ALOOH-Iong established, and doing "a
y good business. To bee sold on very mod
crate terms. Appiy to an. c. Herald Office
sep'b =
C,CALEs-Apurof Platform Scales, weigh.
y ius SIX or nine hundred state price.
Addrcs, box 1872 post otilce ,rph-.i
tIrUATlON a lady wishcs uAtatiou TO
) do general house work. Address VI NJ
this uiiicc. sep y
I,IlUATlON-As s"Rmstress IN II family.
y Address 81 Ms IRES-, this office. OCT
SIrUATION-A young man wishes to get
- situation, either IN grocery, boot aud
shoe OF clothing house. Good recommends
lion Address :. W. ", Herald Office. scpj 2
Two BUY a small dwelling house near
l business center, on monthly payments.
Address Z. A., care Herald ulhce. sep u
nNO RENI-A good, cheap aud unfuruishcd
! room. Must not be more than four
blocks nom the Herald office. Address W.
=. c., this office scp7 u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

(,APITAL--A parry with capital, nom 500
I 10 5. uDJ, u engage ln business. u Dallas
now established and lucrative, T., o. Boo
Igl. tcpij-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

NTORE-One side Of the mont OF II store, II
y the business centre, on Main street
suitable f.r Jewcler, News Depot, Etc t.2t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-01

The MANAGEMENT OF THE FINGER
NAILs.-The correct management Of the
nails is to trim them TO an oval shape 10
correspond to the contour of the fingers !;
but care should be taken never to let them
grow so long as to be conspicuous, nor too
short, as they would cause the tips Of the
fingers to become enlarged and fattened,
and give the hand very ugly appearance,
as is seen in the fingers of those who aro
accustomed TO nibble at the nails and keep
them almost below the flesh. The skin
which grows in semi.circle on the top of
the nail requires much attention, for il is
often drawn on with its growth, dragging
the skin below the nail 30 tightly that 1t
divides into what are termed agnails. These
can be prevented by separating the skin
strument. Many persons cut this pellicle,
but this should never be done, as 1t causes
it to grow very thick and uneven, and some-
times damages the growth of the nail. II 10
also wrong to prick under the nail with
sharp-pointed instruments, like the point Of
the scissors or penknife, for this Injuries
their appearance. The nails shauld be kept
perfectly clean, and scrubbed with brush
not so stiff as to hurt the skin, and the SEMI
circular flesh can be pressed back with the
towel without touching the quick. If this
method is daily pursued it will keep them
in perfect order. If the nails are badly
formed or ill-shaped, the ridges should be
scraped and rubbed with lemon and we'll
dried afterward; yet if the nails are of .
very thin substance it would injure rather
than improve them TO do this.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-01
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. x, NO. 4S
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XII, NO. 80

newlymade wife round to show to his peo-
pie The fellow thought, you know, that he
| would be sure to see Dorothea somewhere in
the court carriages, and he longed to see her
| again as much as If the sight could do him
any possible good. There he stood, and he
saw her."
Roundell brought his clenched!fst heavi-
ly down on the table as he spoke.
"1n one of the court carriages of couse ?''
"1n the carriage of the Grand Duke,
and seated by his side. She was now his
wife"
"Dorothea?"
"Dorothea herself" Roundell rose up
from his seat in the window, strobe across the
room, looked or affected to look at the clock
over the chimney-piece returned to the Ia.
Bile, stood there a moment in silence, then
poured out a glass of claret and drank it.
"Yes," he went on, "Dorothea was the
Grand Duchess. Meta was only the cousin
and companion. 1t was pious fraud she
had tried to practice on the poor fellow who
loved her and whom she-well, perhaps
might have loved if he hadn'nt been a poor
devil without family or fortune, and she a
German princess
''Did she see him ?"
mo, she was looking away when he first
saw her, and then he drew out of the crowd.
He spared her that. Meta saw him, and
turned pale. She was in the third or fourth
carriage. He made her formal bow as
many others did, and she returned it. But
he saw by something in her eye as she
glanced toward him that she knew the Sc
cret was safe. Then the fellow went home,
and he left Liebesheim the next morn
ing"
remembered how very suddenly Roun.
dell himself had left Liebesheim that time,
and how he was not at the court ball for
which l got the tickets, and where, as have
already said, saw the Grand Duchess.
"What became of the fellow ?"
"Oh, nothing in particular. He lives.
He promised to remember her, and believe
he has kept his word"
"Did he ever marry ?"
"Oh. no; he was not a marrying man,
nor particularly fond Of woman's company.
l believe he never cared for any but that
one woman, and she married brute of a
Grand Duke, and now she's dead. That's
all the story"
III am glad to have heard of it," an
swered, although it's a sad story enough.
It's all the sadder to me Roundell, now, be-
cause find know the fellow"
He looked at me with kindly eyes and
NODDED his head.
Life has good deal of that sort of thing,
l suppose" he said, "if people only knew
it. The fellow wasn't any worse off than
many other follows. But don't much care
about staying long in Germany now"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-01
Birds and Lighthouses,

The Hartford Times says: April and Oc-
tober witness a great destruction of migra-
ting birds that flying at night are dashed to
death against the heavy plate glass lanterns
of the lighthouses on our Atlantic coast.
Well authenticated facts seem to render it
probable that this destruction of bird life is
far greater than most persons have supposed
In April the havoc is among returning birds,
along our northern coast from Cape May to
the shores of Maine. On the southern coast,
and especially along the shores of Florida,
the destruction is greatest among the south
ward flying birds in October. The number
and variety of these misguided night travel
ers is surprising. The keeper of the new
and lofty light on Anastasia island, at st.
Augustine, Fla, informed the writer that
there is scarcely any dark night in the year
that does not witness the destruction of
numbers of birds that dash themselves
against the light, and that often the number
found in the morning ranges from twenty to
fifty. Ducks, however, are the most nota-
BILE victims. These heavy birds are noted
for their velocity of fight. The keeper
found it impossible to protect the lantern
from the shatterng shock of their onset
and had to have an iron network erected
around the light. Even this fails to prevent
mischief, for the ducks strike the iron net
ting with such force as to break through il
aud break the heavy outer plate glass of
the lantern. 1t is not improbable that, the
destruction Of birds by this cause is tentold
greater than any one, who has not made the
u9ject ali especial study, haa ever suspec,ed
At each of ihe forty or fifty more prorlinen;
lights along the Atlantic coast Of the Uni
ted States the numhcr Nf birds hu. slsught-
cred must amount To 1000 annually .rsny
100, 900 year, 1t ali shows at less, iwha.
WAS ready understood by those who lave
given attention. TO this suiject) that the
flight Of our migrating birds il accomplished
in the uight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-01
POetical.
THE FLOWN BIRD.
BY RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD.

The maple leaves are whlrled away,
The depths OF the great pines are stirred I;
Night settles on the sullen day,
AS In Its nest the mountain bird.
My wandering feet so up and down,
And back and forth, from town to town,
Through the lone woods, and by the sea,
To find the bird that fed from me
followed, and follow yet
l have forgotten to forget
My heart goes back, but go on,
Through summer heat and winter snow
Poor heart we are no longer one,
We are divided by our woe
Go TO the nest / built, and CALL
She may be hiding, after all,-
The empty nest, If that remains,
And leave me IN the long, long rains;
Ny sleeves with tears arc always wet
have forgotten to forget.
Men know my story, but not me-.
For such fidelity, they say,
Exists not such man as he
Exists not in the world to-day!
II his light bird has flown the nest,
She is no worse than all the rest;
Constant they are not-nnly good
To bill and coo, and hatch the brood;
He has but one thing to regret
lie has forgotten to forget
AL day see the ravens fly;
| hear the sea-blrds scream all night
The moon goes up and down the sky,
And the sun comes in ghostly light
Leaves whirl, white ilakes about me blow
In,
only my hair Goodbye, my heart,
The time has come for us to part
BE still you will be happy yet
For death remembers to forget!
-Scribner for October.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-01

"UP SALT RIvEk"-The origin of the
expression, "Up Salt River" as applied to
defeated political parties is as follows:
Davy Crockett, the famous Kentucky con-
gresham, while whig candidate, was
challenged by his democratic opponent to
meet him on the stump in joint discussion.
Crockett accepted and the day and place
were fixed, but Crockett did not appear, and
the people thinking him afraid to do So rai-
lied for his opponent and elected him. IL
afterward turned out that Crockett who had
started for the place in a canoe propelled by
a negro, had been landed in the forest at tho
head waters of Salt river, by his treacherous
guide who then padded off down the stream.
Crockett was too good hunter to starve in
the wilderness, but he WAS totally unable to
reach the appointed place in time, and gave
it up, and with it his chance of election.
Hence the phrase up Salt River" mean
ing thar party is hopelessly defeated.
Crockett was, however, more lucky two
years s!;er being elected by handsome
rosjority,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-01
"He Married her for her Money. -

Married her for her money, did he 2 Why
did he not kill her outright, aud take itY In
| deed that is wha. a man who makes a match
with such motives would really like to do.
He wants the hard dollars, not the soft wo-
man who owns them, and he hates her be-
cause he has had to take her also.
Poor little heiresses, with such delightful
fortunes-poor little widows, with q snug
sum settled on you by the husband who had
your comfort at heart, how much better that
you should be penniless women, sewing for
your living at ten cents a shirt. Then, some
strong, loving hand might gather you up to
tender heart, and you might be very sure it
was all for yourself-ail, every bit of IL.
Now, with so many fortune-hunters afloat,
what are you going to do?
Married for money, was she And that Is
why her face is so hard, and her eyes 10
cold. She knows it, one can see.
She remembers the kisses that were 70
much cold "courting," and did not come
from the heart at ALL The VOW that was q
lie, when, instead of saying take this wo-
man for better or for worse, he should have
said, II take this woman for her property"
She understood that long ago, no doubt.
God help her
Married for money-and yet she was -
sweet, as pretty then as many girl who is
married for pure love-a rosebud that might
have been plucked to wear over true heart.
What did the fortune-hunter care for that
man who woos woman with mercenary
motives, is rather apt to hate her the more
for being worthy of better fate. And in
any case, a man hates woman who revsr-
ses the proper state of things, and "endows"
him with her "worldly goods" 1t is contrary
to the prayer book and contrary TO nature.