davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
what the People say.

Wa. the undersigned citizens OF Dallas
having used pr. Coleman's COnceDtra ted
White sulphur springs Water Tor one Oh
,rnra # the following diseases, VIZ CHROME
Tnnstin-tion, sick and Nervous Headachcs,
S"nr,futa or Nervous De billty, and in every
;,stan,r nave received speedy relief, and in
',asrs Of On rnnic Constipation, permanent
,uIr Assn 90 nmnn purghtiEs IN all dlsth-
c,'s ,va hnyr never used medicine :" I'M
rji,rg In IFS effect and ut the saIn' time so
,'innslnt in it's action being entirely nee
,y,,,, alty nausea, gripping, or even unpleas
rtnsss We mo by using 10 regularly ihaL
~" INN, r.duce the dose gradually until one
Sol, ni the usual quantity viii be rs effective
uStne full dose. t,,,,. ,,r,
Ennwtug the merits OF this valuabie pre-
,s'tian we can recommend II In an I'M
i"'Iined manner, 10 the suffering every 20
\ llnliLI''" w. 4. ROBINSON,
\ who'c' q X. ERIWEriER,
PIT CLARK,
WI, DUFFEl,
b. NJ. FLOOD,
q, V.VAUGHN,
SD. BROWN,
ALFRED KENT,
A. MARSHALL,
Il. y. UAIER,
Z W. e. SlCKLES,
II. THIERMAN,
iyi6-dwsm AND MANI VI u Ems
COMMON & WALKER
Wholesale Agents, Dallas, Tex NJ
| y whom all orders sh oud br adore sec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

g. enumont, NJ. d., office at DN las lufir-
mary, M. 1881 Main street, where lac cau be
found ut 81 hours Of day and night, Calls
to the country promptly attended.
iulyl2-lm
Jno IL. Morton, NJ. D., Office over First Ma
toual Bank. Residence corner sun Jacinto
md Hnrwood streets, Dallas, Texas.
mChl5 lin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
For SnIp llIGnn.

An Ames Engine and Boiler, thirty
ise power, for sale cheap, Also,
cam Pnm Pump, Apply to
auglSdlm nv. TourKlNs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

n
/ lE@, u IInry 60 ~upp0~e hat lhc
hsNN,pd pushing ON West woUI mrlp
hldhs q mr. ,orG" ani lucrative lrndr,
hllgiyr 10 the terminus town all tllal
Fiction Of country which " IS hc,o"r
bpnia y To II is city. a larg potion
bfllls cotton now arriving in Dallas is
Rom those sections which It WAS pre-
Eicled would be the most Affected
Bit The laws of trade are unalter0ble.
he merchants of this city have al
hays iyen the very hi chest prices for
NJ ploducts, and sold their i...ports at
le vely lowest figures, and thus do we
y Dallas sill reapin5 the result OF
bis wise, liberal and just policy. Yes
Iday, in ptr'irulnr, farmer was IN
bfeity with tx blies of cotton, whr
bed nearly twenty miles n 'arer the
minus than Dallas. Although he
build reach there in enc day less, lie
huied his cotton the additional miles
psecure better price, and yet better
hrgains. The result verified this, a.
10 Received three fourths Of u cent
more per pound for TIE cotton than he
|ould possibly get, and had been offer
ldin the Fort, ard rs he wished to re-
plrn with n load OF lumber, he pur.
biased it for one dollar and halt per
thousand less than he could get II
there. There is not one but dozens OF
Instance proving that the destiny OF
Dallas is onward and upward. Those
Who have ever doubted will be more
than convinced before the season IL
over, That the elements OF greatnes'
are here to make Dallas the great com
merciAl entrepot of North Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING COL UMA.


J. NJ. Hayes, Attorney al Law, 20i Com
merce street south of CouTthuuSel, Dallas,
Texas. Special attention paid I" land
claims apTltt
". $. oldham, Office IN Mitchie's building,
opposite the LeGrand hotel, Main street.
janl4dtt
John NJ. StemmonS, Attorney at Law, No
E5 North Side Public square, upstairs.
Oct2g-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
For Exchange,

beautiful and highly improved In
4 farm, with dwelling, barn, on
rs, orchards, etc; will be exchange,
n IS city property or Texas lands
%ess, Editor Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
Tcrlna for I'VE Months.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Law Department..

]. h, Minor IL. D.. Prof Com. ana stat.
Law, so SOuthtll, IL D., Prot Equity and
Law Merchant, intcruG'i Law, clc. Session
beglus Ocr, !, 1876 and continues line
months, instruction by textbooks and lec-
lures combined, illustrated by Muot.Cuurt
exercises. tur catalogue amy ~ q. Uni.
NerSity of NuJ to I'M WEREES BAltER,
Svcy FNc'N, auu.Wipnd.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
ally gerald,
ma DAILY HERALD.

.,yuFEAlD liz published every
+ N'u,'. Monday, nj slO IA yenr, IN
Us 'r', muatGB; u .ogtN" monla,
/. POI, .'rpri, single copies, b c"uis,
!, A., no 'I,sr,IH Is now furnished 10 sub
,, ady ,r ~ cputs per wtek. The
Iruvrrrd regularly each morn
r".I n,rg ,,nr, 20 any part OF tha city
.mts ",,uIs,rnrr5 fdimg torece,ye
"'N,' '.'I otlirc ny reporting nItliS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
EDUCATIONAL
Masonic Female Institute
Marshall, Texas.

tive NO0Id.
Principal.
A school OF long standing thorough ,rnoI-
RrSlir, nnd "lWpl" locul1u Iap.ul Term
for lo,oMlu open ou
M0DdNy. September 18TH.
with ample facilities for instruction, md
arrangements Tor boarding.
TcrlHa for Five Nnnths.
Board t76. Tuition from sl5toy0 Music.
Drawing, Painting, French, etc., at r,nsuu.
Hhlc rates.
FOR ca'alog Jos, containing particulars, nd.
urN> me fIliMpnl, nug2,twiNw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

'w,as lnv demand TOR ricKers 70 ths
hist meeting, Sunday, at eight q. M.
and four p. m. 4 immense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

o,O day at home. Ag,TnnG, , THnts Gn ~
VIZ Maine msys-d&Wil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

|ips Che latter, hut no Answer has yet
been received, and her identity u )
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
MlSCELLs
N~>S'@<
w, r.. LYTR. J.P, MuRrEI.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR n Ike.

Improved and unimproveh property IN
every Quarter of the ely; also, farms and
farming lands IN Dallas ana other counter
of leXas,
Observation-Disclosures and business houses IN
the city of Dallas. Special attention paid tC
,bs,raGting and perieCing titles ard estab'
fishing land claims; also, 20 the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
W. II. LiTE d CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No, 100 paInar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
PRESCRIPTION FREE

|usr count me - scholarrins footing
the Will. hut sha won't lose II.
1 FrAternally yours XXX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

COMMON & WALKER
Wholesale Agents, Dallas, Tex NJ
=, ,,ho,, all orders sh ould bp addresses.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
Don't Worry About Yourself.

The Journal of Health says TO re-
gain or recover health, persons should
be relieved from all anxiety concern
ing diseases. The mind has power
over the body. For a person to think
he has a disease will often produce
that disease. This we see effected
when the mind is intensely concentrat-
ed upon the disease of another. 1t is
found in the hospitals that physicians
and surgeons who make specially of
a certain disease are liable to die of it
themselves; and the mental power is
so great that sometimes people die of
diseases which they only have in im-
agination. We have seen a person sea-
sick, in anticipation of voyage, be-
fore reaching the vessel. We have
known a person to die of cancer in the
stomach when he had no cancer or any
other. mortal disease. A man, blind.
folded and slightly pricked in the arm,
has tainted and died from believing
that he was bleeding to death. There.
fore, persons in health, and desiring
to continue SO, should at all times be
cheerful and happy, and those who are
sick should have their attention drawn
as much as possible from themselves.
It is by their faith men are saved, and
also by their faith that they die. If a
man wills not to die, he can live in
spite of disease; and if he has little or
no attachment to life, he will slip
away as easily as a child falls asleep.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
Minnesota Mil II Matters. s.

MCLEOD


The demand for breaking plows has
far exceeded the supply this year.
A boy living near Hutchinson con-
structed gig out ofparts Of horse rake and
dry goods box, and on his first trip it broke
down, inluring the poor 10y SO that his life is
oespatred OF. 80! .,t51:NS'.3o ::
Mrs. Ptschinske-Phnbus what a
name !-endeavored to .Belknap quantity OF
caught at it and fined ten dollars and costs.
= RAMSEY. -
j. G. Burbank, one of the most
prominent of Minnesota's business men, died
on the 3dinst All old residents Of the State
will remember Burbank's stage lines, and
transportation lines. -
~ The Dispatch thinks the extension
OF either line OF the st. Paul & Pacific rail-
road this season is quite improbable.
Only l37 arrests were made by the
police in the month of May.
The body of an unknown man was
found in the Mississippi at St. Paul on the Sd
inst. The body had evidently floated some
distance and been lifeless several days.
LIE sUECR.
The new iron bridge at LIE S,ieur is
nearly completed.
The LIE Sueur Touring mill is now
run night and day.
l A young man at Lexington, received
a kick from horse which caused him to bite
his tongue so that amputation.was necessary.
A sheep sheared in Sharon had 4
fleece Of wool fully foot long, and twist of
it the size OF pipe stem would be strong
enough to hang man of the size OF the editor
of the "EchO."
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
woRTHNGToN MINNESOTA THURSDAY JUNE8 1876
,ssional mesmerizer to come and do

fessional mesme merizer to come and do
,it?'' x.r =: zs5=.Zz.s,.-,- ~..~~..-
s'The only one that l know said
DR.. Gills, 'slives in New Orleans, and
he can't get here in less than four
days. =.>.s
by that time shrieked Perkins, the
baby IL be dead and Mrs. Perkins IL be
insane! What under heaven are we
going to d0?'' : IS: *s:. :.zs.,.:szz.:s.,s =zss
"Let's hunt up Brown; maybe he
knows $s. = isz=@..:;-,z r
So they started after Brown, and in
a little while they revealed the secret
and took him to see the baby. DR..
Brown slapped his hands together, and
rubbed its forehead, and ell Of a sud-
den the baby sat up and began to cry.
"What do you think was the matter
with hin, ,Ded Z asked Mrs. Perkins
joyfully:
"Why your husband says he mes
merized the child,'' said the doctor,
thoughtlessly letting the secret drop.
Then Mrs. Perkins looked at Perkins
as though she wanted to assassinate
him, but she merely ejaculated
''Monster!' and flew from the room.
She refused to speak to Perkins for
q week, and he has remarked to his
friends:
'sIf the baby wants to holler, now.
I'm going to let him holler, if he hol-
lers the top of his head off"
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
TRUANT XADG]

TRUANT AADGE.
BY KATE PUTNAM 0sdOOD.
The shadows lie sleeping on field and hill:
The COWS came home an hour ago:
he bees are hived, and the nests are still:--
Where can the child be lingering so?
Oh, where can the little laggard stay?
50 swift Of foot a. she ever has been
IS not so far, by the meadow way.
10 the lane where the blackberry vines
Her mother stands in the doorway there.
Shading her eyes from the setting sum-
And up and down, with an anxious air.
She looks for trace of the truant one.
Has she wandered on where the swamp-aow~
In the darkling wood and lost her way?
Has she slipped in the treaoherous bog below
That hides under nossex gTeen1nd
Nay, tim0rous mother. spare your fearsl
Your little maiden is safe the while.
No marsh bird screams in her startled ears
No forest mazes her feet beguile.
She is only standing amid the rye,
There at the end OF the clover plain,
And pulling daisy y-star, to try
Whether her love loves back again:
And Will bends over the bars beside
Two heads are better than one, forsooth -
Leaning and looking, eager-eyed,
To see II the daisy tells the truth!
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
came rushing in through the back
door hro0thleS0. and axclaimod.

came rushing in through the back
door breathless, and exclaimed:
"By George, Aleck, you better get
over the fence and leave town quick
as you can. There's thunder to nav
about these patent medicines of yours.
Old Mrs. Gridley's just gone: up on
that liver regulator, after being in
commissions for q week. Thompson's
hired girl is lying at the last gasp;
four of the Browns have got the aW-
fullest looking heads you ever saw from
the hair vigor, and abont dozen
other people are up at the sheriR'2
Office taking out warrants for your ar
rest. The people are talking of mob.
bing you, and the crowd out here on
the pavement, are cheering a green
headed man with shotgun, who says
he is going to bang the head off Of
you. Now you take my advice and
skip. It'll be sudden death to stay
here. Meander! leave! that's your
only chance
Then Perkins got over the fence and
made straight streak for the State
line, and an hour later the mob Quilted
his Office and smashed his entire stock
of remedies. Perkins is in Canada
now, working in a saw.mill. He is
convinced that there is no money for
him in the business of relieving hu.
man suffering.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
A Historical Quarrel.

Washington Chronicle.
One of the most amusing of the Con-
gressional squabbles was between two
gentlemen who were never excited by
strong drink-Jefferson Davis and
Henry S. Foote. They were sitting in
a room together at Wizards, in l848,
and got into discussion over a letter
written by Gen. Taylor, then candi-
date for the Presidency. One word
brought on another, and soon the two
"'grave and reverend Senators were
striking from the shoulder at each
other. The noise of the encounter
brought neighbOring inmates of the
hotel into the room, and the combat
ants were separated, and after some
entreaty, shook hands and made
friends.
"Really," said Mr.. Foote, 81 should
not have thought of such a thing as
striking Mr.. Davis if he had not passed
the first blow.''
"Are you not mistaken about that!''
urged Mr.. Davis apologetically.
''1ndeed, I am not!'' retorted the
impetuous Mr.. Foote.
''It is my impression you struck
first, !" pleaded Mr.. Davis.
80, no! 1t was you!''
':No, It was you!''
"But, Mr.. Davis, I will swear it was
you.'
"And I, Mr.. Foote, would swear it
WASN'T
''You did strike first.''
II did not strike first!''
''You did,
81 didn't!''
'@You did, / say!''
81 say didn't!''
swell = exclaimed Mr.. Foote,
''there slan't be any dispute as to who
struck first this time, ,''-and as he
spoke he dealt Mr.. Davis singing
blow on the cheek. The astonished
friends sprang between the two gen.
tlemen and prevented further hostili.
ties. Pledges were exacted from all
present to deny that there had been
any ''mpleasantness; - but I have the
above from good Southern authority,
as the commencement of a feud not
yet settled.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
Polo

In the Thousand and One Nights"
1t is recorded that the King Ynnnan
was afflicted with a malady that defied
Ffhe Efforts of his medical advisers.
when the sage Duban came to court.
Duban with infallible perception. saw
what. was the matter with his
Majesty. and proposed to prescribe.
So the King paid off his other doctors
and told him to go ahead. Thereup-
ton the sage sent to, the nearest shop
and bought ball club or mallet
or stick, with which they play
pole in that country. He caused
the handle of this mallet to be hol-
lowed out, and he filled the hollow
with potent medicines. He then in
structed the King that he must play
polo at certain hour and for certain
time every day, and always with this
particular mallet that he must pursue
the game with such persistency and
vigor as to produce free prosper
alton, and that while he was in that
condition the moisture of his hand
would act on the medicines in the NAL
let, which would be then taken up by
his system and would cure him. The
King obeyed the instructions, the re-
suit was as foretold, and the nation
rejoiced over the improved temper
and increased appetite of His majesty,
while Duban made hatful of money
out of the practice he immediately
obtained in fashionable circles.
Now, Duban was not less excellent
physician because he saw that what
His Majesty needed was exercise, and
not medicine, and because he knew
that if he ventured to say as much in
plain language-t0 recommend exer-
cise-and hint that physic might be
cast to the ''demnition bow.wows, he
would loose his chance and perhaps be
expelled from his country's society by
a combination of all the court doctors.
Perhaps he even counted upon the mar.
rownes;s of the royal mind, and thought
it would be easier to induce compli-
ance with orders that involved the oc-
cult operation of Il secret remedy
than with orders founded admittedly
on a rational application of physiolog-
ical laws. The father in Esop told
his sons to Gig in the garden for their
inheritance of hidden gold and they
did dig, day and night, with such Wig
or that the product of the garden
made all their fortunes in the vege.
table market; but if that keen old
father had talked to them about get
ting rich by their industry they would
not have worked with so much spirit.
Duban and the father had equally hap.
py fancies. and the story will call to
the attention Of the public that the
game so new with us is an old, old fa-
vorite in the lands from which we de-
rive the stories that have entertained
as many American days as ever they
did Arabian nights.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
band and herself had confessed ''to a

band and herself had confessed 'st0 a
good priest. and taken sacrament be.
fore they'sailed. So,there is no condition
without it's consultations, and no place
in which a human soul can be separ.
ated from it's Infinite Parent-no fear,
no weakness, no depth out of which
the Lord cannot lift us in an instant.
1would not have missed that fire at
sea on that rough night for all the
fright it cost me and I'm sure the
lesson was cheap and valuable to the
officers and owners of that ship. No
other vessel on the ocean will be less
likely to burn, for they all carry ben.
zine to keep the paints bright. A ship
that did not would fail to get passen.
gers: and the men on the Egypt have
a pretty good idea now about the ma.
ture Of tllesarticle j. while it is doubt
'ful if one in ten, on other ships, know
that ,benzine~ is even better for start.
ing fires than for cleaning and drying
paints. The British nation anchored
l2O boys out on the Thames in an old
ship, the Goliath, to be trained in sea-
manship, and gave them 4 can of ben
zine to keep things bright. They
managed to start 4 successful fire
with it, and twenty of the boys were
burned, with the ship, about two
months ago; but the Admiralty
have the proud satisfaction Of knowing
that ''The boys behaved splendidly." "
An officer, whose business it was to aid
in investigating the occurrence, told
me so himself; and no doubt the
ships paint was as clean and bright as
benzine could make it. This, too,
must be a comfort to all orderly peo-
pie, all lovers of clean paints! True,
boys who behaved splendidly under
such circumstances might make very
valuable men; but England, and most
other countries, have surplus of boys
and men, and no nation ever yet had
enough clean paint.
JANE GREY Sw1ssmErM.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
The Spiritualists.

The Spiritualists Of Minnesota are
expecting a large turn out at their mass
convention to be held in Minneapolis
June 18th to 18th. They have engag>
ed c. B. Lynn of Michigan, Mrs. DR..
Severance of Milwaukee, and other
speakers. E. Y. Wilson of Illinois,
who is claimed to be wonderful test
medium, describing the spirits of de-
ceased persons in presence Of the au.
dience, will be one of the attractions.
Several of the railroads will carry the
attendants to and from the convention
t 60 per cent of regular rates.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
THE BIGGEST TREE.

lnyO (Cal.) Independent
The largest tree standing in the
United States, is on the head of Bear
Creek, north fork Of the Tule River.
The exact dimensions of this immense
redwood giant we do not remember,
but believe it is something over 46 feet
in diameter. A San Francisco party,
having made arrangements to repre-
sent this monster at the Centennial,
have given the contract to Tulare
man, Mr.. J. C. Cramer, to remove the
bark with eight inches of the wood
from the surface of the tree, without
Telling the tree. These pieces are to
be cut 40 feet long, and when put to-
gether in Philadelphia will form two
rooms inside 20 feet high. In these
rooms cabinets of California specimens
and curiosities will be neatly and appro-
priately arranged. -
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
THEODORE TILTON.

Tilton has not added to his popular
ity since he commenced his present
lecture season. It is known beyond
dispute that he has frequently insulted
his audiences in the northwestern
States, and in scarcely a town has he
gained 4 friend. But the reports
started inPennsylvania that he appear
ed on the stand badly intoxicated are
too gross for belief. "a letter to the
Chicago Tribune says Mr.. Tilton did
not touch, taste, or handle intoxicat-
ing drinks whiD in Meadville, which
fact can be abundantly established by
number of our most respectable citi-
zens who were constantly some of
them-in his company during his brief
stay in our city. If the Wellington
story were investigated it would prob
ably turn out also a mean and con-
temptible hoax, as it most certainly
was here, to call it by no harsher name
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

Men live by their souls and not by
their bodies: Their bodies have no
life of themselves; they are only re-
sources of life-tenements of their
souls. The will has much to do in con.
tinuing the physical occupancy or Civ.
ing it up.