davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12
THE CONSTRUCTION OF TUE SKIN.

The skin Is composed Of two layers, which nav 70
separated from esch other BY the sct0n # is'er.
The this portion which is raised up ~ the bis 10
that which rem1lus in connection with the holy 10
the sensitive skin, the cuts, the rna the true
skin. Each has ssparats d'tie, 20 perform The
scarf skin 10 horny and intensible, a7J serves 60
sheath tn protect the mere tensi,ive tkin under It,
Were the scarf skin taken OF We could not bear TO
have snvthing touch ". The derms oe true skin
and Its gands oil tubes etc. tie ses; Of oil cuts
neous difeasss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12

lsprosy. l have tried them with oil the care ana
experience suggested by . liberal education, but
with unsatisfactory results - 70 specific curative
p-up rites.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12
TIE OIL AND SWEAT GLANDS.

That the skin may Be pliable and he,thy s neees
sary to have It oiled evsry day and for this the Urea
tor has wisely provided by pai1g in the tre skin
fmsl glands and tubes, whose Office It to pre- pare
and pour 0ut upon the face the proper am u o..
oil On some parts Of The toy they do not exist but
are abundant On the face, rose ers, hC ad, cyeti.
etc They produce the wax ~ the ears, AMI o til :
head they open into the she th o. the ir aod fu-
nish II with natures o~n hair OIL or ponsde. When
tbs skin Is healthy thes, e vessels arc oil says ct
work, and constantly responding 10 the dsm,nds
made upon them. x nseqrenty 70 person should Be
water, lest % the d" Boston Mfdc1i journal " once
taught the skin BE- injured by having thu oil removed
from IL
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12

Itching Humors. scsly Emp
tons, Scalp Affections, say
Rhrum, Psoriasis. Scaid hssd,
Ulcers and sores infAll,b'y cured
hy ,he CrrIcrsA RyHvpier.
which have performed miracles
# he,;ing unparalleled IN m-d',
cal HISTORY. Send for Illustrated
Tl.atle-, containing fes'iin"n'as
mon.
Potter, Chemists, Boston. Hass.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12

We will send Eleetro-votaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for thirty days those
aicfed With xevros Debility and Of peysor n
~dtre. Also Of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism Pa
ralyss, he. sv-e gvayorteed pnv
Address v0ltA1e Belt Co.. Aarshall. Mich.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12

Putting aelds he sesseless ~ssrssparinA" dock :"
md "dandslioa 'sblosd purinGA" and con iderine
snly those remedies that have recevtd the sanction
mercury ma arssnis srS he onIy medicinal ssenu
Of to-day = thsy wess hundreds Il years EGO wh:ca
are REGARDED By The ~rguhr" y having specific
medical proPsrties for the publication Of the blood
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-12

"HSadesscn, J.DersoN otnt., n. j.
IS on 10 before ne this MO te nth day Of J.uuwy.
"A N. LsrnKowRLL
Jwss.cs Of tie I'sdee.'
Hon. William Taylor, Bosto-, Nass., psemansrsi,
cured Of humor Of the hoe and scalp (cczena) that
bad been treated uLsucces'ully for Twelve peers By
May u BostOu's best physicians and uset not61
have been - eated with ny successfa use Of he
Cuticura rsmedies that have stopped men IN ~
assets 10 tell them Of my sase"
ECZEMA RODENT. SALT RnfUN, ETC.
Eossni Roorxr-F. II. Drake, Esa agent ~
Harper ssd Bsothsrs, Detroit Mich sives q sstorish
iag aeesuns Of hi eass (eczsms rodestl Which a
teen treated BY cons iltston Of physicisns without
bensat, and which speedily ysIdsa - The cu,icun
rems:ies.
SALT Rasun-wm AeDona6, 1915 Bu't:Aen
Street Chicago gratefully Get nswledgss cure Il sal
rheum o. hesd neck aos, arms and ess for seventeen
years not able walk except on bands and knses toe
ose year Rot abb to help himself Tor eight years
TIED hundreds Of rsmediee; dcetcn pronounced his
esss Aepeless; permanently cured b. the Cuticara
PSonAsa-Themss Delaney, Memphis. Tens,
sjcssd With psnsiass lor nineteen ysars eomrletsly
Hmsxss..-0se Y. Brow., - Ms,Asn Street.
rrovideece. Z I, cured ef rinGw1n humor 81 q
he b9br'6 Vii spesed al ever tks esrs, med, and
~ ~ II III ysass ssdsted "a kinds q ssamsnt:
sursd By CaHeuss remedies.
eKu HUMORA MILK CRUST, ETC.
eEIH Hunol-An. .. 3. Whipple, Dsestur, N'ch.,
whites Aas Ase Aea hssd. and SON. pat Of her hodJ
were slmees nv. He'd covered Nh oeaAs and suss.
Suffered Aariuny, ssd tzied svaytAing Permanently
eured By Cuucurs rsmetiee.
elnad spsaks efh1 sisow's child, whs ~ sared q
nm crust WhcA rsGis6sd q ssos6iss - TIE ven.
Nsw ina hsalthv bog. VII bssstSal hssd Il AsiE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Arrival ~ The Raiirond " lug, Grnrrai
Erkeri, oilhe American tnion Ial'
egraph Company, and others
object ~ the yisii, ode,

JaY Gould tho railroad king md Other
magnates whose presence has been anIlcIpaI
cd for tho pat iSw days, arrived IN tho cily
last evening on special train over the Cen
trail road,
Ex-GoVernor John q, Brown, Vice
President Of tho Toxins a Pacific, anC
General George Noble, superintendent, anC
q, Harris, division superintendent, Of thai
road, INST the distinguished visitor, ut TN
Union depot, and accompanied them to For
Worth, Tho train stopped but few minute
and tho large crowd that had gathered onl,
getting 81 mpso Of SIR Gould, who was tn
centre " attraction,
The party Is composed of Mr., Jay Gould
and George j, Gould his SOM Malor +, s
Bond, ylce-pTcsllent of the Texas 4 Pacific
General Thomas EcseIt president of IN
American Union Telegraph compRnyi a
lalmndge, one Of tho principal officer
Of the Missouri, Kansns Il TexO
road, and General q. NJ, Dodge
President Of tho Pacific Improvement com
pany
lncy left for Fort Worth tho prosout tor,
minus Of tho \, n T., and will rclarn 10 lhl'
city nj 10 o'clock hi. morning, On
tho invitation Of Mayor Thurnond, In be,
half Of the ctilons, they will become
the city's guest aud will DO driven
about our city AT what time they will take
their departure, or what will BE- their next
nniut "a Viait 4 NOT lgnnmn vni II Il thn ia.
ilre Of our city officials, and the citizens gen
ornlly that they make thor visit hers NJ
lengthy rs possible.
mo object of Mr.. Gould's visit
10 this State, II rs understood, Is
TO Inspect IL mho,d system, particularly
tho lines identified with the Missouri,
Kansas Il Texas ard the Texas " Pacific
combinations, lie will spend some three
weeks in the State,
General Eckcrt was formerly Assistant
Secretary of War; and was for many years
General Superintendent Of the Western
Union, In New York, and late President Of
tho Atlantic and Pacific telegraph company
llo comes with view of extending the lines
of the American Union company into
this State Ills line of telegraph
begins on the Atlantic coast at the anchorage
of the Franco.American cable, in New
Foundland, aud extends west Ms far ms Og-
den, Utah Territory, tho connecting point
Of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
roads. This line has otlicesin all the princi.
PM cities and al along lines in which Mr.
Gould il interested,
Their brief stay here forbade an interview,
but HERALD representative accompanied
tie party to Fort Worth, and facts connected
with their visit appear in the Geographic
colnmns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

times are porlenllou'' one thing % sure, and
that Il that II the Democratic State eonyen'
ton, which meets To nominate candidates l'T
State officers, does not put forth platform
pledged 10 tho full constitutional approprlA
ton Of monty for tho benefit of public
schools pledged TO liberal, but moi eApenir
I've steps towards securing immigration
which means y change Of the Con-
slilulon, and q vigorous execution
of Tho laws, and then put forth standard
bearers who aro known to be In full sympathy
with the principles Of such platform, VIII,
tho party will not poll ils full strength, In
deed II Is possible that ii will be SO shorn oI
strength that II will bo defeated, ColpRp
Charles Stewart, Of Houston, has sounded
lhe kOy note of progressive Democracy and
has said virtually that II ho cannot secure
tho principle. he sells forth, such
NJ we have deliRealed above With
in tho ranks Of the DomoorllC
party that he will fight for them outside oI
tho party The hearty endorsement oftht
principles ho declares TINT comes up from NIL
over the State aud from the most prominent
msn Of every section, IL II h not omlnouS
shows TINT tho Democratic party must aligl
Itself with that enlightened advancement TINT
marks this ora IN tho countrys history,
Already the uows comes through
the press Of tho State that
the young Democracy Ia organizing
determined TO have voice In the shaping OF
tho destiny of tho party for the future, The
loader. of tho Republican party in th, State
500 the signs Of discomfort and perceive the
currents that aro forming In the Democratic
party, and they have gone vigorously TO work
Ia ovory county to organize their party that
they mAy be m position to take advantage of
whatever circumstances may Offer They
mean either TO try 10 capture the State By
slipping In through rent In tho Democratic
party, or by joining lorcOs with
tho Independents, II any should sot up
for themselves and defeat tho Democratic
nominees The Democratic majority Mt the
last State election was only eighty thousand,
aud there are apparently moro than forty
thousand Democrats who bitterly oppose the
administration Of Governor Roberts, aud ir
they should 60 independently against plat,
form and candidates in harmony with his
why, then, Democracy would
be defeated. We have set forth what we
believe, from what We sec about US through
out the State, to bo facts aud they are Ger,
hinly worthy Of the partys earnest con-
sidcrNton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
MAJOR ., W, sCIiRNCK,
ISIS Leadyiile speech, IN which lie
Misrepresenis Texas Most
ki,nmeiuIiy,

IN the LoRdyllle Democrat Of February
a6th va llnd tho following, given rs tho sub
stance Of u speech made by Major j, W.
sohenok, Ale United States Commissioner
here, but now Of that place, II WIS dely'
cred at meeting Ola Republican club, The
article states that Major Schenok, Of Texas,
was called on, aud stated that although he
had been but few days resident In Lend
yllc and wa unaequanted With the status OF
local politics, there were occasions when u
Republican who bad lived in tho South could
speak Of matters Of vital Importance 10 tho
party In tho South, Republicans founl
themselves surrounded by colored people,
and only few Of the brayest dared 10 como
forward md proclaim their convictions
lie had associated with class Of
men who were not Republicans Ut
heart, but assumed tho Cuors In order
10 gain the patronage Of the Republican
party. lle had been rocked In tho cradle Of
treason, and II was great reei TO come
nmongsuch men ~ ho found here In Lead
vile When tho Republican party In the
South was organized In 1868 II was COM
posed Of mon who In sacrificed all for III ir
country. Now, owing TO the trcachery Of the
Republican President, who after mis- election
turned traitor to his party, tho Offices were
almost entirely filled by ox-Coniedemtcs, In
u recently formed district in Texas there was
but one Ropubl m IN office, and hc was u
schoolmalc of President Hayes, lilo would
venture 10 Ay there was not An ex.COnleder-
ate in tho South who had Joined the Republ'.
can party that WA no In iilc Rolerrlngts
the Chicago convention, Il Q speaker declared
himself for Blaine rs the Presidential nomi.
nee, and closed with oulogy upon German
character aud patriotism.
The lalsity ofhis statement that "only q few
of the brayest Republicans dared TO come
forward and proclaim their convictions" Is
apparent to all who live here. He tried hard
to DO appointed Post Muster ut this place,
but signully failed. lie then sought the
position of United States Marshal of t,is dis.
trict, but was equally unsuccessful,
The Republicans here appeared to
doubt his sincerity TO II and ho'
has himself alleged that the cNusc Of his un.
popularity was owing to his liberal views on
political matters, tic was afterwards mp
pointed Uuit0d States Commissioner and
figured extensively with Walter johnson in
the Panhandle outrage, which is still fresh
in the memory Of our people. Alter Judge
Mccormick, Of the Federal court, cut of all
dishonest fees, he resigned and this is the
man who says Republican has not free
speech in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morEng the City
Council met Governor Brown IN consultation
in tho psrIoTs Of the Grand Windsor,
Mayor Thurmond stated that the object Of
the meeting WIS to consider tho propFety Of
illinga plea Of intervention Ia suit now
pending In tho District court fthe Northern
District Of Texas, at Dallas, TO loroolose tho
llrsl mortgage bonds ofthe DalHs Il Wichita
railroad, mud thereby effect sale Of
the road. That the Council had solicited
u conference with tho Governor
for me purpose Of learning officially II
posslblea what steps were being taken BY tho
Texas " Pacific, II any, 10 secure the carly
completion Of tho Dallas a Wichita,
Governor Brown stated that no and ASSOC
olales would purchase the Dallas n Wichita
railroad II they could secure II NJ m carly
day, and That their purpo,e WIS not specli.
laliYe' but TO build tho road In order 10 form
q connection with tho NJ, II, " T. through
the road, which would soon be com
pelod 10 the city Of Denton; that
no could not promise ANYTHING
aa TO The mlnullae definite, w. he WIS netting
with Others who were absent, Hostated that
the Texas " Pacific was compelled TO con
meet lls upper and lower lines of roOd, and Il
they could not connect nj DNllas the com.
pany would DO compelled 10 seek connection
nj Fort Worth.
Different questions were propoundod To
the Governor, and all were auswGrod satlsfac.
tory II was clearly ELECTED that Governor
Brown regards this city Ms the metropolis Of
North Texas and that 1t WINS not only the
center of commerce and agriculture but of
raiIrof do.
Alderman Whoelock moved that tho city
should take no action In the pending suit In
the Federal court.
Mayor Ihurmond and ox.Aldcrman Nc
Entire said that they were in favor Of ali the
creditors, small rs well rs great, the city with
tho rest, should fire alike; that there should
DO no preferred or favored creditors, but an
equitable adjustment without distinction.
A number of our leading citizens were in
vted by the Mayor to consult with tho City
Council rs to the proper course to be pur-
suol to subservo the best interests Il tie
city. Tho meeting was harmonious and will
result in much good for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
The Death of LARRY"

Larry, the WolI-knowp rcstaupu,cur died
early Wedncs lay morning, of Typhoid pncu-
monia. lie has been ailng in health and
under the weather financially throughout the
winter, and at the time of his death was in
destitute circumstances. lie leaves wife
and two little children, whose sore aillicton
appeals to the charitable instincts of the pub
lic Mr.. j. C. Barry, with his characteristic
energy in such matters, started subscription
paper for means to bury the dead
husband and father and provide ior the liv-
ing wife and children. 1t is hoped that
enough will be realized to meet the urgent
necessities Of the case.
1t has been ascertained since the above
was written, that Larry, whose surname is
Gerlich, has father, Peter Gerlich, steam.
boat captain of some means, who resides ut
Galena, Illinois. The father has been written
to, and his answer it is expected will forever
put at rest all fears for the support and care
ofthe widow and children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05


1t is frequently said by the third termers
that the ex-Presidents prolonged travels
around the world have taught him n great
deal of the science of government. He has
conversed with Bismarck and with Beacons-
field, they say; he has hobnobbed with Prince
Kung ana the Emperor of Japan he has
seen limited and absolute monarchies oliear-
chies and despotisms, aud surely, they tell us,
he ought to know more about the art of gov
erning nation than he did before; hence he
ought to have third term of the Presidency.
The condition, somehow, does not follow
from the premises; but we will let that 60
When gentleman who wants stronger
government" and who, like Senator Came
ron, sis tired of the uncertainties of our form
of government" demands that the Repuli-
can party shall plant itself on the third term
policy and fling up its hat for the ex-Presi-
dent, he is on safe and logical ground. He
wants the ex-President because he is tired of
our SLOW and dull constitutional ways. From
his standpoint he is all right. If the question
is how to "rue" nation, how to control"
a people, how to be their master and not
their servant, then we grant that this
third movement Is entirely logi-
cal, and we do not deny that the lessons in
this noble art Of governing without asking
the people, which the ex-President may have
gathered during his foreign travels, might be
valuable to the gentlemen who aspire to rule
with him. If the American people were
about to change their form of government in
November, and to adopt stronger govern
ment they might do well to join hands with
the Senatorial syndicate, and take the ex-
President for third and, as someof his sup
porters frankly avow, for fourth and fifth
term-for life, in fact. 1t would be one way
and perhaps the shortest, to get rid of those
deplorable and deplored Uncertainties of
our form ofgoyernment," which are so vexa-
tious TO ambitious gentlemen when periodi-
cally they have to appeal to the people for
reelection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Washington, March 3.-The Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations considered to-day
the House bill providing for the star mail
service deficiency. An amendment offered
by Mr.. Wallace, providing for an increase of
the amount granted by the House Isl ,lOO,-
000) was lost by vote of 6 to 2. An
amendment of the House proviso, which re-
quired return to the original contract in
certain cases, was also lost by tie vote
The first section of the bill was then amended
by striking out all reference to existing or
original contract prices. Mr. Beck moved
the adoption of he preamble virtually cen
surfing the Postoiiice Department for expend-
ing money in advance Of an appropriation.
After an animated discussion it was ad pied
by vote of TO 9, Mr.. Wallace declining 10
vote for the reason that the preamble in
volved criminal charge against the head of
the Department on which he might have to
vote hereafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Mn, JAY Could and party arrived In tho
city last evening, remaining few hours ana
then proceeded to Fort Worth, whence he
returns this morning to this city. Mr. Gould
says that one object of his visit to Texas b
to sec about introducing tho American Union
Telegraph company in Texas lilo Intends
that we shall have better telegraph facilities
and cheaper ratios than have been Afforded
US. Wherever there Is n foot of railroad In
which he Is interested tho wires Of this com
pany will DO erected rs FIST us men aud
money can dot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

THE Washington correspondent of tho
Kansas City Times writing to his paper on
the 9th ult says "Scnolor Herman
of New York, expressed perfect
belief In tho guilt of Senator ingalls, OF
Kansas but would not sign the report of the
committee to that effect fearing that If In
gals was unscatcd tho Republicans would
make point of II. If Senator Ingalls, WAS
guilty, as charged, of bribing members i the
Kansas Legislature to vote for him for Uni
Ted States Senator, no fcar of any point the
Republicans could make on his expulsion
should have deferred the Democrats from
doing their duty. An adherence to honesty
and principle always wins, and can never be
hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Captain b. b. Paddock, Of the Fort Worth
Democrat, was In the city yesterday greeting
his many friends.
Captain r. II. Hopkins, Sheriff of Denton
county, and Thomas Il, Gerrin, Deputy
United States Marshal, are in the city.
John X. Hogan, General Immigration
agent of the II, & 7. Q. railroad, and The
North German Lloyd, lnman, and White
Star steamship lines, who makes his head
quarters ut Houston, passed through yester.
day for Sherman and will return TO thi.
place Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

The mortal remains of Colonel William
Ba'cman passed through Wednesday evening
on the Texas II Pacific railway, en- route tC
Cincinnati iorburial. The body was escorted
to tho depot at Fort Worth by the odd Eel.
lows fraternity. The deceased was an old
journalist having been connected
with the Louisiana press for n number of
years. With the suspension of the Shreve.
port Southwestern olonel Batcman removed
to this State and entered mercantile lite in
Fort Worth, where host of friends mourn
his loss. lie died of paralysis of tho heart in
the iitty-ninth year Of his age
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Mr.. p. F. De Mill, jr., for some time the
Superintendent of the Dallas Gas Light com.
pany, has resigned his position-one in which
he was both proficient and opuar-intend-
ing to return North within short time
Mr.. De Mills resignation was accepted with
regret by the Gas company, whose Secretary,
j. 9. O'Connor. officially addressed
the retiring Superintendent big compliments
AIRY letter on behalf of the company, whose
best wishes he retains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

New Orleans, March 3.-On Monday last
Mayor Patton addressed letter to Hon. K
Ogden, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives of the Louisiana Legislature, stating
that member of the House had proposed to
Mayor j. ii. Behan, for $4,000, to arrange
with the legislative Committee on City
Affairs for such action as would retain the
present city Administrator, in place until
their terms expire, or for 1000 would guar
antee such legislation as would retain them
in place for four years. The House at once
adopted resolution calling on the Mayor TO-
the name of the party making the co rupt
proposition. To-day Mayor Patton informed
the House that Hon. Henry Heidenheim,
member from the Fourth ward, and the only
Republican elected from the city, was tho
party who made the propositions as above
stated on the floor of the House, on Saturday
evening An investigating committee was
appointed. Hidenheim says mountain
has been made of mole HILL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05
For the Irish Sufferers,

Mr.. j. w. Thompson, manager Of Thomp
sons theatre, has contributed most literally
to the relief of the Irish sufferers. As adver
tised he gave the proceeds taken in Monday
night for that purpose. Owing to the eX.
IRENE inclemency the weather the receirts
were not as large as they would have been
vet it is a handsome contribution after all
amounting to seventy-one dollars. He gave
Mr.. j. G. O'Connor, the chairman of Tho
committee, check lorthat amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

Yesterday special train, consisting OF
twenty Anheuser cars, loaded with 100000
bottles and 1000 kegs of Anheuser beer,
passed through this city en- route from st,
Louis to Galveston. The train left st. Louis
last Monday evening and has made splendid
time. This is the largest beer shipment ever
made into this State at any time. Mr.. Louie
Reichenstein, the popular agent of the An
heuser Brewing Association at this point, was
on hand with number of friends to give the
train hearty welcome,