davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

There are some unhappy people
who are never chet.rful-whu are
aIway, under Il cl0ui. Now we
may be born with melan.
choly temperament, but that is M
reason why we should yiel | to it.
There is Il way of shuf1lIng the
burden. Ii the lottery of life
there are more prizes drawn than
blanks, and to one misfortune
there are fifty advantages. De>-
poudrncy is the most unprofitablr
feeling a man can have. One good
hearty laugh is Il bombshell eX'
plnded i'm the right place, while
spleen and discomfort are d gun
that kicks over the man who
shoots it off Then give over
cOmpl lining. Take out door ex-
ercise aud avoid late supp-rs if
you would have Il cheerful di-pO'
sitinn. The ha!it nf complaints
nnally drops into p.evisnne So,
and po"ple become waspiSh- AND
unarprOachable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
Seleet Mistellanp,
Married Angels.

lFyon, the Detroit Free P,xssl
There are some folks who think
it is awful wicked for husband
and " ife to sit down together Oi
an evening and play cards, while
others can't see where the harm
comes i'm.
"Well," said the Colonel II few
days ago, when the subject ol
card-playing Was under discus
sion, "dueS any one pretend that
my wife ana [ can't play few
games Of euchre without disput.
ing and arguing and getting mad
over it? LDater's can't, perhaps,
hut We could play for a thousand
years and never have a word
yes, Wa could"
The others shook their heads
i'm dubious WY, and the nettItd
Colonel walked straight to STA
TONER'S and hught the incest
pack he cnuld fild. That ev ~
ing when his wife was ready To
sit down to her fancy work, he
produced the cards and said;
"May, was told to day that
you and | couldn't play card,
without dispu ing and getting
into a row. Darling, draw up
hele."
dearest we will not have a
word nf dispute--not one" she
replied rs she put away her
work.
The Colonel shuff1ed away and
dealt, and turned up heart.
81 or'l,l it up" she observed,
and she looked over her cards.
81 was going to take it up any
how" groweIed the Colonel, rs
his chin fell, all his other cards
being black.
"Play to that" she said, as she
put down the joker.
"Who ever heard of anybody
leading out on trumps !" he ex-
claimed. "Nhv don't you lead
out with an ace?'
"Oh, | can play this hand"
"You can, eh? We'll, PlI make
it the sickest play you ever saw!
liza! took all the tricks, eh? Well.
l thought l would encourage you
u little. Give me the cards-it's
my deal"
"You dealt before"
"No. I did'nt.n
',Wby, yes you did! We have
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, MAY 49, $780,


"Well, go ahead and deal al
the time II ynu want to! II
make two off your deal anyhow
What's trump"
"She turned up q cluh; 1e h ,t
only a ne.spot; hut he scratch
Ell his head, purkered his mouth
and seemed Ia Waiit to order i,
up. The b uf didn't work She
took it up, and he led IN ace of
hearts.
"No, hearts, eh?" he shouted
as she trumped it.. "Refu>ing
suit Is regular 10 ,fer's trick. III
keep an eye on you! Yes. take
it-and hat-.,nd ihat-and all Of
them! IFS mighty queer where
you get all those trumpS! Stocked
the cards on mr, did yOu?"
"Now, dear, ! p'ayeI AS fair as
could be and made two, and now
if 1 make 6ne on your deal | will
skunk you"
"i'd like TO see you make one
on my Zeal" he puffed. "i've
been fooling along to encourage
you, bu, n'.w 1 am g ing to beat
you ou' of sight. Diamonds are
trump~."
She passed. md he took 1t up
on two small trumpS. He took
the first trick, she the next two,
he the fourth, and when he put
out his last trump she had the
joker.
'Skunked skunked:" ,he ex.
us she clapped her hands
ia gIne.
"Ynu didn't follow suit??"
"Oh, yes | did"
81 know hetter. You refused |
-pade,m
"I had'nt any"
"You hadn't, eh: Why didn't
you have any: 1 never saw a
hand vet without least one
spade i'm It!"
why, husband, 1 know how
to ply cards"
"An1 dDn't /? Wasn't I play
ng euchre when you We're learn
ug to walk! I say you stocked
,he cards on mel"
"No. l di'int! You are a poor
player; you don't know how to
ead.'
"I--I-- why, maybe Pun
| fool, and mtybe | don't know
and so you can play
Ilune and have all truInps every
incl"
He pl>hed back, grabbed his
,aper, wheeled around TO the gas,
nd it was nearly thirty-s'X hours
,pfnre he smiled ag,in. Never.
hrlesS, no one else ever had Il
liSpufe over cards.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
NO. q.

The history Of si"gfe beanae-
efdrntafIy planted in a garden at
Southhridge, Massachusetts, is
treated by a newspaper correspsn.
dent, who figured out its produce
for three years. The hean was
planted in a rich foamy soil, and
when gathered i'm Autumn it's
yield, az counted, twas Isis per.
fectly developed heans from y.
single stalk F" Now, If single
bean produces 1,515 more, the
sum total Of the second years pro-
duct would he 2,2s5. .225. equal to-
!, ,195 pounds, 597. quarts 2 800
rmy ra'fons. equal TO IS bushels.
This would he the product of the
second year. Now, if we plant
his product and The yield i. the
same, we have product of 5, ,26S,-
D58 800, ,622 beans, aqualto 1871
800 tons, or 1881 672 bushels, or
'48, ,756, ,086 soldier>' ratinns This
hiri planting would give the
steamer "Great Eastern" 80 full
'reights
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

The "Trihune" comments on
the Illinois Convention: ''Grant
has won victory in Illinois; that
that must he conceded. Still It IS
not a victory of character great
ly tn encourage the advocates Of
his nomination. or to discourage
i'm the least the opponents of the
third term s,.heme. He had gain
ei what was conceded TO him
from the start; what, in fact, it
was absolutely necessary that he
should get in order to the enter
the race at Chicago. He has, in
short. carried his own state, as
Rlaine, Sherman, Edmunds, and
Wa>hi'urne have carried theirs.
A candidate who cannot secure his
own State is summarily dropped
from the list, IN obedience to
ru.tom AZ old as Presidential
elections. His success, however,
il of such a character, and was
won hy such strenuous efforts
from the jaws of defeat, that 1t
shows his weakness rather than
his strength. 1t conspicUously
exhibits the rapid degenercy of
his candidacy, which began with
a I,O1s ful confidence of sweeping
he county by spontaneous out
burst of popular feeling, and has
now got To such pass that his
find cause of rejoicing
IN the fact that he has barely es-
.aped rejection in his own State"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

THE SCIENCE OF HOME MAX
ING.-The lady who fills the chair
of Professor of Domestic Science
in the Illinois industrial Univer-
Sity has been giving sensible cad.
vice to gIrl>" in - lecture at So.
Louis. She called women the
worlds home makers, insisted
that reform in women's education
WAS the urgent need If the times,
and emphasized the fact that in
telligent cooks, educated house
keepers and enlightened mothers
were beginning to beappreciated.
Women are not inetinctively
g od housekeepers any more
than men are good mechanics or.
good farmers. II was an error 10
suppose that in matters pertain
ing to the home instruction was
not needed. II was said that COM
mon sense alone WIS necessary,
hut common senae and proper
sense differed. Despite their
general appropriateness, she said
that SO out of 100 girls would still
persist in getting narrted. This
ast assertion, which would be
true if there were men enough,
supplies the key to a
Let it be enacted that
no girl sh Ill get married until she
IAN piss an examination in do
nestle science.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

In second of time-ln one
heat Of the pendulum of Il clock
light travels two hundred
thousand miles. Were a cannon
ball sent toward the sun, AMI
were it to maintain full speed, il
would be twenty years in reach
ing it - and yet light travels
through this space in seven or
eight minutes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
Selett poetrp.
THE GOLD THAT WEARS.

We parted one eve at the garden gate,
When the dew was on the heaIher,
Aud promised my love to eotne back Il
Ere the pleasant autumn weather.
That we twain might we'd
When the leaves were red,
And live aud love together.
She c:it me tress from her nut brown
hair.
Ana / kissed her lips Of cherry,
And gave her ring of the olitime gold
With STOKE like the mountain berry,
As clear and blue
As her ewes were true
Sweet eyes SO bright and merry
"The wealth of my love Is all have
To give" she said in turning:
The gold that wears - like the radiant
stars
In yonder blue vautt burning !"
And took the trust,
AS lover mus
Whose soul for love is ycarhing.
Fate kept TIA apart for many years.
And the blue sea rolled between us;
Though kissed each day the nut-brown
trrks
Ard made fresh vows 10 Venus
Till sought my bride;
And fate defed,
That failed from love 70 wcan us.
found my love at the garden gate
When The dey uas on the heather;
And we twain were wed at the little kirk
In the pleasant Autumn weather;
And the gold that W ears
Now soothes my cares,
As We live and love together.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

rs This my train"" asked Il
traveller at the Kansas Pacific de-
pot OF lOunGar. 81 don't know,
but | guess not" was the doubt
ful reply; 81 see it's got the name
of "A railroad company on its side,
and | expect it belongs to them.
Hev you lost a train anywherew
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

These $50 things, contradictory
as they may seem, must go to-
gether-maniy det endence and
manly independence, IN 'niy reli-
ance and manly Self.reliance. d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
The Silver Question.
From the S. +. Chroniele,1

1 [
Secretary Sherman informs tn
public t!:at he has now $6S, ,O0O; 90
in silver coin and bullion in III,
Treasury uncalled for. He say
nobody wants it Tor its face value
He fnvcrs Il law for The conver
sion of the whole of il Into a "sii
yer coin of AN equal market valut
with gold COIN" and he think.
an appropriation of The surplus
revenue for one month would
effect such re coinage. The sill
yer dollar that is composed of
TWO half, or four quarter dollars,
or ten dimes, contains 37l4 grains
of silver. The new dollar ha~
4121 grains and the trade dollars
42) grains, and no other natioh's
silver dollar cont 'lns quite as
much Is this last-the Mexican
dollar comes nearest to it. In.
trinsiralIy-the gold dollar being
accepted rs the siandard-nune
Of these varinus dollars i, an non
est dollar. When silver is as low
a> 90 pence per ounce .ccepting
tbs English penny as equal to
two of our cenis-it requires
dollar of 440 grain to be worth
100 cents in gold. II would re-
quIre nearly so grains less when
silver is worth 60 pence or 12O
tents per ounce; and at the pres
ent rate of silver in the London
m'r&ef, Il silver dollar, to be
worth Us much as Il gold dOlliI,
should contain little over AGO
grains. That is to say. It should
he 81 per cent more valuable than
The trade dollar, about ID per cent |
more tlan the ..i-xican dollar,
ll.2 per cent more than the ex-
lstIng American legal tender dol
lar. and about % per cent more
than the fractional coin dollar.
And when all our existing silver
Coin and bullion should have been
re-coin-d into dollars Of 460
grains, if the price of silver ad-
vancrd wD or three per cent, or
'eceded shat much, we should be
required to alter the Standard,
thd re-ruin again. Just now the
.hinccs are favor able to an adj
vance, and it would not be a good
lime to alter the standard.
This war on silver col is prac-
ical'y war "n the prOlucer1 Of
liver bullion i'm the United
States. and in favor of the foreign
itculatur and IF foreign c0un-
lies. Ii is true, as We have said
liDye, that none of the existing {
american silver Cnius are strictly
lones', rating < lid as the stand
rl Of valu1 but The same Oh {
tctIons hold against the silver I
-, n of aIl other nations. Its cur
ency value is regulated 10y law,
nd its intrinsic value is a matter l
{ less consequence to the public. {
We have Il clear illustration of a
his i'm the fact that while the l
rade dollar and the Mexican dbl. b
,r are each worth q good deal I
lOre inlrinsically than our stand.
ri dollar or subsidiary coin dol q
Ir, the latter pass unchall,.ngrd a
t pr with gold, while The form 5
r are discounted from 10 to u s
er cent. Secretary Sherman's b
rnposal is, in fact, not merely to n
: coin. at an expense of $9.000,- L
10 t. SO, 0,000, 900 to the Treasury, \
ut to Indirectly lay a very heavy y
TX or discount on all the silver v
lat comes from our mines. II
In second of time-ln one u
Aaf of the nand,tlII,n nf a t.l,,cCr | "
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29

DIR. Kennedy, the defender OF
the "richborne Claimant" is
dead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-29
Subscription 6
Job Printing;

Job Printing;
Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bili-Heads, Letter
Heads. Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro-
sRrammes, etc, printed in every style, with
'psatness and dispatch.
H-Currency taken at par.
g. ". CRANE, Agent, S2s Montgomery st.,
San FRANCISCO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02

Deib nisberidisBsn. spas mtro itm &c.
fhstsn @laubsn @t,, bab er tuisosr irs'
fommt2 -.sF
Sd fonnte itr barauf fre|lth teine Mnt'
mort seben, mahte fe attr tarauf auf'
merriam, pab man eo IN asras ntAt 70 &C.
nau nit fcl@en Nffairen ntbms unb beb
ct fa ia fdon aus pitl erSbtren 0sfatsen
befrsit babe.
Sa, weun ts bas erfe Wial udrs )! ent.
assnete lie Ct bat Bier au pisls Bttnpe,
uno Id lam ntdht me8r 70 srose Summsn
eufbrinsen. tpie friitsr- Nber Id babe ia
nod meine plantess, ife III einsse Eanisne
Dollar pertb. 8itte bes!siten le mtb gu
einem abpOtaten, BEN bellen, BEN es BIER
stftt. Sd tann ibm 'mmsr up@ etns
tlb{he 5umme bieten.
lnb ,rena tann ttr lebter Dollar per.
aussabt 1T, rvas bann 2 warf Id elm.
Nun eann mag Uott ptiter telfsn
entsesnfte fs.
So (goriffsnng folsJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02

g est bie Quft.
(gOrifeBnns folst.)

Gabrifarbeit er3smst bsi Mrb.itern blaiIs
Gefdter, ih!eGten Nppetit, armes Blut,
untbdttee 9sber unb Nisren. uno 8lalen
bsldwerben. gae Ntr3ts uuo .aIle Meet.
nen oer sDslt tSnnen itnen nidt bsl fen,
fs miii1en entusber In bic frilGe Quft &C..
ben oeer 9rpfen Bitter esbrau&en. Sc III
oiss bas reinae uno Bette 5eilmittel, Be-
fonoirs far fulde Sale; es lhaft Gelano'
belt, 8etaeen unb rOtts Dansen uno
tuilet nur eine Slein!stsit. @iete anpere
Spal.e. gtrifian NeeprSer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02
Rnrrtsnnuasmz. g}idhfonh. SIZE ..ssreie

gorrespouaemz. @i6lano. 9ie vTreie
prefe" bat lange feline Gorreiponben5
bon Dem reihen 0anoe gebra6t, benn
erltens ibatten Sbre Gorreiponoe,lten
-biel 9lrbeit, 5tpeitens berrf6te bier cine
b0le Mugenfranfbeit, .,pel1e bus @6rei=
ben perbinberte unb brittens war tli6ts
gteues bon SntereHe gu beri6ten. Son
ganbibaten 9aben mir bel bieler Mabl
nur tpenige geieben, oenn llnfere Gar=
mer batten biel 9lrbeit unb baben f6on
Bel 3eiten ibre Gelber nit Sta6elbrabt
berieben um Die bidbautigen ben1efrati=
i6en Ganbioaten ab3ubalten; mir f6n=
nen berf9ern, bab oies Mittel prDbat
iit.-Sonntag ben 81. Nobember tpiro
Die bielige @emeinoe cine gerfammlung
abbalten, I'm einen 2ebrer unb Hres
bigger gu tpdbleu. -Manor. llnIer
Greuno 9err g8ilbelm 2iioefe berz
mdblte li6 in lebter Mo1e nit Jrdulein
gn1na 9enniger bon 9luitin. M0ge
ibr gsmeini6aftli6er Meg Elm roiiser
obue Dornen iein. -0eifau. 9errlt
Guitab Sbiele, tpel6er auf benz Wege
nod &i6lanb mar, brannten Die pferoe
bur6 uno erlitt feline S6miegermltter
f6were aber ni6t lebensgefdbrli6e
Quettf9ungen. g. g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02
Gin arpEer St u {.

Darasrs @afe &ibnss uns 9!ysr Cure
BAT einea STUFF erlanst. Der 0d nitt auf
ein3elne 5eftionen bss eaab:s bfieardnft.
IS beinesn ftb In benz Yrdparat fsine
idabltden Subfanssn ubsr tsmrurare
Sttnlulanssn. Gs be tsbt nur aus gsse.
tabilien unb Bat Fd bis Nnerteunung ets
niger Der bDdfen mebt;inilden Muturttaten
bes Qanbes erpprbsn. glew gorf @prlp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02

8angen INNER nod ein,nal Elm gang
aniebnli6er Ylab su tpereen!
Yit Dem GinbeimIen Der 8aummDl=
lenernte lit man bier nod INNER be-
l6dftigt, boffentli0 bleiben Die Sr6fe
mod lange aus, 70 baB Die iogenannte
Na6erl1te mod 3eit bat 5n gebeiben.
e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02
mit b.m Bor(ab, fslst bdmotft0I

.mtt b.m Borlas. istst bdmorteOtz
BIN lcs,uwerbsa oat psaadtsl 9st'snt g
mit onsrIei f6Ar5tditen' hne naslolfa
Mlitteln psrfuAts bic r eas' srfdtiSs 1ns.e
wonbts, "QluaEeiiS." Das ID stnfa@
Elm ttmpcrarsr aafab1 an be sststls
6hae be Qsibens. nnp 70 wuroe fsr
Bor(ab bss pati(atta une ber 3wsd ess
Wittels l&merasl srfft&t. 5n ausn
Npctttien bic eda&isl seu ~ 81 .OO ~
boten. sir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02

Correspondence. Ga Strange, /. No=
berlber. 9ie f96nen Sage BON Mran=
i,te5 fino nui, boriiber ober oo6 tpenig=
items beinabe, benn nur nod ein furser
Sag = Man6em mag er freilid iebr
lang borfommen unb Die 9erren &anz
oibaten baben ausge= vtreateo". gs 1T
iibrisens aud Elm tuabres Slid, oenn
ME i9ien Der @ab blfampf efelbafter gu
iein als beuer. 9lm Gam1tag Nbenb
mar Sobn 9aneod bier unb bielt nod
cine groBe Gampagnerebe, tpomit ct
namentli9 Sbep6arb unter Die 9trne
greifen tpolte unb iollte. g mar bo6
re6t ib0n bon 9aneod unb tuoaen mir
nur boffen, oaB ibm iein Geri6t
uGa9eni iteil9" gut befommen mag!
Sier in bieiem County fonnte ct Sones
feinen Nbbru6 tbun i'd mill jebp9
ni6t unniiB Gas peri6wenoeu, benn
6epor oiefe gorresponben3 Sur preile
gebt, lit Der groBe &ompf entI1ieben.
Seoenfaas wdre es biel 5lpedmabiger
gepeien, cine republifanii9e Nonlinaz
tim gu MAIDEN unb tpdre es Bios gene=
len Tim bic Stdrfe bes republifanif1en
Wotums i'm eongrellipnelen 9iltrifte gu
erf fabren. 9ie Gampagne in bieiem
@ountp bat beuieIen, oab an cine Hez
organization Der republifanii6en Yartei
obne bic Nufitelung eines bouftdnoigen
Sidets fir Gountpbeamten gar ni9t gu
benfen 1T. Ser bon ben &epublifanern
aufsefeute &anbioat fir bic 2esislatur
bat re1ignirt, neil ct es bortbeil=
bafter fanb, ii9 au gunten zines
Snoipibuums auriid5ieben, ipel6es iiberz
1oupt feiu politiides Glaubensbefennts
nib bat. Da Elm Geriidt auftau6te,
boB ber Wominirte bat gema1t d @e'
f9dft nit beiagtem Snoipiouum. bat es
Streit in ber Jamilie segeben uno ber
Cine seibte ben 2lnbern bes 8erratbes.
Das NOR mod bas Bette, nur auf biele
Nrt unb Weiie ipirb's beifer, benn uio
tpirb jeber bieier 2umpenbunbe bon Dem
Mnbern abgetban!"
Sm gaiino bate man am Samitag
9lbenb Die 5tueite Nbenounterbaltung oer
Saiion, peI6e redt gut beiuft mar.
3ur Nuffiibrung gelangte bas G0rner'=
i6e 2ieoeripiel Ser 9abn i'm 9orfe."
'llniere 9ilettanten legten nit ibrem
glatten Spiel ale gbre elm unb bas
Yublifum amulirte ii6 brilliant.
9lm %. B. 81. fpirb gum geFen bes
Wegeredts Jonos fir unlere 3meig=
eiienbabn elm groBes 9onSert beran=
ifaltet tperben, oa uns in beiagter Safe
bic Spanoulir anf fangen fnapp 81 iper=
ben. Oas befannte enslii6e Drama
Henry Dunbar or daughters trials"
Iell gegeben tperoen unb fonnen mir uns
auf eineil ipabren Genub bprbereiten,
oenn uniere beIten Grafte BON Der alten
@arSe baben ibre Waitnirfung freuno=
lidit sugeiagt.
Sn Gaingen Der Station an Der Ga
Granges 3tpeigeiienbabu iiub in Der
pergangenen Wo6e bic neuen DSotpn=
Cots" neriteigert ,porben uno baben
gang enorme preiie gebra6t. geoeu=
tenbe partien wurben BON ben 9erren
u. Meeri6eiot ir. unb q. 3. 8rao=
ibaip bon bier eriporben. Die in 81
linsen er3ielten preiie baben ni6t bers
feblt ibren ginfub auf bieliges @runos
eigentbum aus3uiiben. 9ie Preife bier
ftiegen fOfort bon Is Big so prosent.
Weubauten tpa4ien iebt bier nllr 10 aug
Der Groe uno 2a Grange bat aae Nusz
! fi1ten, mad 10 lansem 9angen uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02

? - Geseu Samorrbuieen giebt es ein
3uperlafFs unb mtlb rirferbes 3silm!ttel,
eenannt "2luafeiis." Das III ssn Mtt.
tel, r,idt gum tnnerli&en @ebraup, 1un.
bern ,ur auberIietsn Inwenbuns far inner
Hide Dtrtuns get apptbefern bic Sdadte1
puu su $1.O0 gu tabeu. Yrubsn fret.
Jraneu aueefdidt burh 9. NsaRabter &
Co., 8cr 1916, New g)prt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-02

- D!r smyfaDsa else sruee ansnaet
fMSner uoeevner nsssliits, efee prtsS.
wareis eas. 5!Sosss aas g 0ns'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29

Constipation has been called the father Of
diseases, therefore 1t should not be regarded
as atrifling ailment. 1t is quite as necessa.
~ to remove impure accumulations from the
bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health
can be expected wherea costive habit of body
prevails. Take half.tablespoonful of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator after each meal, the
bowels will be gently moved, as naturally as
ifno medicine had been taken. Regularity
in taking the medicine daily will effect a
permanent cure.
"Have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
constipation of the bowels, caused by tenn.
porary deranpement of the liver, for the las t
three or four years, and always when used
according TO the directions, with decided
benefit think it Is great medicine for
the arrangement of the liver; at least such
has been my personal experience in the use
HIRAM WARNER, Chief Justice of Georgia"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29

On cotton, nil rail, /, New York 81 Al: to Bos-
On, 81 Al; by rail and watsr to Nav York, s.. 50
soston, VI Al; to New Orleani per Central rail-
road and Morgan steamers,s s.; per Texas ;
Pacific and Red river steamb ats, 81 so.
On produce from st, Louis dallas, SEQ per
car; Kansas City, 500 per car
Following are the rates from all points in Kan
SIS south of Kansas City:
To Dallas-Com and oats per cwt, 81 &c; po-
sat0es per cwt soc.
To Hntchins-Corn and oats, iSc; flour, SIC.
To Ferris-Corn and oats ,ijc; -four, SIC.
To Palmerzflour, .5sc; corr and oats Acc.
To Ennis-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, 47c.
To Rice-Flour, sic; corn and oats, l6c.
.Corsicana, MeXia, Groesbeeck, KOsse, Waco
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and Bryan Flour 1850
corn and oats, Soc
To Calvert-Flour, &C; corn and oats, soc.
OK GRAIN-To New Orleans, IOcts per cwt. TIC
ct Louis, 40cts per hun ired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29

For the past few weeks the HERALD JOB
OFFICE has added largely to its extensive
stock of job material. Several new fonts of
book type, together with forty fonts of latest
style display type, six presses, all run by
steam, render the HERALD JOB OFFICE the
most complete in all its appointments in
Northern Texas, and without superior in
the entire State. Our workmen are all men
of experience, which is guarantee that the
work is executed in an artistic manner. Our
frien Is and the public generally are invited
to ca and examine specimens and to hand in
their riders. Prices moderate and work
done O. she rtest notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
Board Trade.

The Board of Trade is on the corner of
Main and Austin streets. 1t is one of the
most elegant and quiet saloons in Dallas,
and is under the propretorship and manage
ment of Purdy & Randel, late of the cele-
brated Jocky Club saloon in Galveston.
Their liquors and wines are superb; they
have always fresh cold beer, and their cigars
are unsurpassed in Texas. Both the pro.
prietors are genial, courteous gentlemen,
who know how to entertain their guests and
study to please. Whom you want drink OF
pure liquor, 90 to the Board of Trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
Who is she? A prominent lady patron

Who is she? Appointment lady patron
of the stage, known to be wealthy, is said to
have it in her brain to advise everyone with
whom she converses to use "Rve and Rock"
as beverage, or as tonic, or cure for
many of the diseases that flesh heir to"
be it cold, cough, asthma, brocnitis, or the
consumption. She always adds, however, be
sure to get Van. Bells "Rock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, as all Others are
limitations. The question is, does she receive
commission, or is she public benefactor?
Who is she?