davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

BUY Now!

The price OF every description goods rapidly advancing noopy
in hscounuy but Europe Manufacturers find ready market for
their entire products aud working day and night supply the
increased demand and Of impose their We
ceVg circulars daily notifying Of increased prices and combinations
manufacturers of certain goods exact uniform
The manufacturer who first increased his price two months ago.
making second advance tho who had
stock on hand New Years. joining the great of greedy manuc
The living seriously advanced the great
surplus in the country and naturally enough tho price labor only
slightly the Increases but It the prosperity Of the manufacturing
t OF the country is at all permanent the price labor will BIO the
advance and consequently another advance prices
We customers BUY NOW for other North Texas
destined grow population for already familiar
readers and we have made largely increased preparations for vastly
increased trade We know that trade only possible by
selling small profits The reader ask goods advancing
price, why BUY NOW rather than later higher
fguyeY The smpc urge the public buy that we
be able possible demands the future and for the add
tona reason that accumuang stock advancing prices
dsorged market Possibly five knew the advance price would
and could then sell entire stock might be
tempted mako the but by selling rapidly able sell
close prices and interest capital invested rent in
and aeo Besides by selling rapidly better acquainted with
the market and where the limit the loss comparatively small
whereas the risk of holding goods for increased would forfeit the
good will of patrons and the long become real dement
our business.
advertisements prepared publ the of
customers we'll and while might sell few strangers
here and there by offering immense bargains greatly reduced prices ami
possibly the formerly conscious that cannot
the face of the increased cost of goods In the article of Boots
higher the thread by which they stitched higher nails higher
the machine by which they made higher Shoe strings higher
backing polishing materials higher and labor somewhat
Here dozen articles Boots Shoes that have in
prices In goods there twenty different
profits be made and wooden goods The time of
com perhaps before the when will be steady
but will this spring therefore all sincerity and
candor BUY NOW. SANGER BROS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
DcLcsscps Address.

New York, Feb. 26.-At the invitation of
the American Society of Civil Engineers M.
DeLesseps spoke this evening, at the Union
League hall, to large audience, on the
Panama canal. He insisted that the sea
level canal could be built across the Isthmus,
and said he felt perfectly confident of over
coming all engineering difficulties and carry
ing through the work at less expense than
named in the estimate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
HUNGRY HIBERNIA,
sIoTENINo STORY or STARVATION,
Her MaiesiS's Correspondents letter
on what lac saw Ia Ireland
while supplies We're lie.
lug Delivered Relief

New York. Feb, GA Dublin special
says the correspondent of her mojssty's gun.
boat Go'hawk, which is distributing meat
among The western Islands, writes from
lnncsha k, county Of Galway, rs follows
at Is n terrible state Of affairs. Finy families
exc out miserable existence, their houses
being small heaps of dirty stones. Their
land Is rock and soft bog, Hunger and want
are everywhere visible, Tho people 90
TAXED and without food, Many are slowly
starving 10 death, Such scenes OF appalling
restitution ! never before witnessed. The
more We saw tho more certain did death
from starvation appear u DO the
inevitable late OF nearly every man. woman
and child on the island In MANY
cabins children were crouched shiyering and
almost naked around tho floor. When en-.
tered they sprang behind their mother,
whose single garment, u thin dress, was but
slight protection against the wind, which
blew through the broken roof On the fire
was the dinner--a pot Of brown gre,n sea
weed.
The same correspondent writes from
lnnshaler concerning the shocking malad.
minislralion on the part Of officials tn re.
The government dispensary officer has no
drugs and the relieving officer no food.
RELlREF RECORD.
Dublin, Feb, 26.--The Mansion House
rehel iund now amounts to f7S,000. The
committee estimate that they will require
tlO6,OOO more to complete their work.
Grants thus far amount TO G30,000. The
Duchess of Marlhorouph's n,nd no,v roncho.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

boudhoders and funding associations
Of tho United States, together or
separately, or other responsible parties
be authorized 10 manage the funding The
substitute WIS orde cd printed, nud both il
and Rlddlebarger, bill for the present laid
aside The Introduction Of tho substitute
has caused n sensation, II Ia said 10 have
been negotiated by u prominent Congress.
man after n conference with representatives
OF the bond-holdey, aud the movement ID re-
garded ~ n definition Of the Republicans 10
the General Assembly from tho lieadlusters,
with whom thoy acted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
The Virginia Debt.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 26.-In the House Of
Delegates to-day Mr.. Hamilton offered as a
substitute for Mr.. Riddlebargef's pending
debt bill, q bill providing that the sum fixed
in the Michael bill, about thirty-two million,
be recognized as the principal of the State
debt; that the present interest per annum be
Maid on it; that the new bonds be isshed,
exempt from State taxstion, with coupons
receivable for all taxes, except those for the
school fund, and that the council Of foreign
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
TERRELL.
Rain Last Night-CoIoneI Carriers Fn-
neral = His Two Daughters Low
with Pneumonia-Isumor
of n Marriage.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Terrell, Feb. 20. = An excellent rain
last night. Mr.. Withers, of Tyler, is in the
city. He used to entertain the people of this
section on the Greenback question.
Hon. Jadge Hord, of Weatherford, was IN
the city yesterday, to attend the funeral Of his
brother.in-law, Colonel G. B. Carter who
died of pneumonia. Deceased was quite
fsyorably known in different parts Of the
State. He is an uncle of Ex-Governor Hub
'bsfae His two daughters are very low with
the same disease.
Runior states that Captain A. d. Ed
wards has gone to Brenharn TO take himsel
an helpmate in the person of Miss Knight
the sister of Mrs. s. A. Shortridge, Of thi
place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
PALESTINE.
One Negro Splits AnOthers Head Open
With an Axe Caustic Comment On
Barnes Railroad Bill
City Election.
special TO the Herald:

special TO the Herald:
Palestine, Feb 26.--Tom Seahorn cut
Charles Jones head open with an axe to-day
His brains actually run out on the ground
Both negroes. Seahorn made his escape.
BARNES BILL BERATED.
The passage of the Barnes railroad bill
calls forth cuustic comment on the action OF
Congress.
CITY ELECTION INTEREST.
The city election for Mayor is causing q
good deal of excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
POSITION or THE PRESS,
what the Tribune ana the Herald Say
Concerning the Result Of the
Uticn Convention.
nm rRlnuNE Tmouonrs.

New York, Feb, 20, Tho Tribune con.
graduates the Republicans ofNew York upon
the harmony which prevailed in the State con-
vontion at Utica, and says "Tho convention
will be certain to have the effect of making
the discussion Of the Presidential question,
which began In earnest among the masses of
the Republican party after snap Judgment in
Pennsylvania, more vigorous an exciting"
rllE HERALD
Says the opponents TO tho third term proved
altogether stronger than anybody dared hope
or yentured to predict twenty-four hours
AGO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-The Senate adopt
ed a resolution suspending Senators Demas,
Cohen, Simms and Stewart charged with
contempt in signing the Kellogg memorial,
and ordering the Sergeant-st- Arms to keep
them in custody until further orders of the
Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

Special to the Herald. ,,sr. ss,
Fort Worth, Feb. %, 1880 a. m.--Ishap
Caps confessed his guilt TO Marshsl
Farmer this afternoon in the county jail.
He saws that he made two attempts'to out
rage Mrs. Thornton, and would have sue
ceedea but for fier superior physical strength,
which was Offered in resistance. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
CoIored pm Drivers.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 26-The negro ply
sicians of Tennessee met here to-day and
organized State Medical Association with
DR.. Jno. NJ. Jamson, as President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

The case Of Henry Quarles, the murderer,
was affirmed in the Appellate court yester-
day. The final death sentence will not be
passed until the next term of the criminal
court here. His execution takes place during
the summer on the scatEold prepared for
Fields and Coward. Quaries was visited in
Jail to-dNy by your correspondent. lie is
reconciled to his fate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
HOUSTON.
Criminals ScHtcuccd-A Pardon by
the Goycrnor-Q unrIcs, the MUIR
dcrcr.-Conccrt for the 20.
Iice-City Politics,
Special to he Herald.

Special to he Herald
Houston, Feb. 2G.--The Criminal court
adjourned after sentencing Frank Robinson,
for burglary and theft, TO four years; Sam
ODDS, for burglary and theft, to six years
Charles Fuller, for sending challenge, two
years; John Starks, forgery two years
Calvin Smith, for burglary, two years; Fill
Scott, forgery, two years. All are colored
except Scott, None gave notice of appeal.
WIZARD OIL CONCERT.
The Wizard oil concert last night, for the
benefit Of the police, realized about'$l50.
BLIND MAN LEcTuRING.
j, Ii. DEFINES, the eloquent blind preacher,
is lccturing here tonight in the Methodist
church.
CITY POLITICS.
Municipal politics are etfervcscing rapidly.
Candidates are numerous; about twenty as
pirants for City Marshal.
PENrrENTIARY PRISONER PARDoNED.
A letter received from Mrs Collins, of
Harrisburg, says that her husband Tobe
Collins, sent from here To the pententary
some months ago for two years, had lust been
pardoned by Gov. Roberts. Mr.. Collins was
II respected townsman of Harrisburg, and
much sympathy was manifested in his case,
and numcrously signed petition went from
here just after his trial, asking executive
clemency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

Iowa nerocratic Convention called.
Des Metres, IA, Feb. 26.-The Democrat
ic State convention is 90 be 81 at Burning
ton, April the Oh. sr.is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
sH'sassssa' isaszsasassisa Hsss
PHI YSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -DR. NOR.
TON. 01fioe, in first national bank build
Ing. Residence, Corner saniaointo and
Harwood streets. nov27 diff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
FOR RENT,

dor REET-4O acres of land rorren teams,
IL &c FURNISHED If desired. j, IL. Bryan.
lelIo7d2t
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
Western and Southern States.

An excursion steamer on the Detroit river,
nine miles below Detroit, Mich, ran into
steam yacht, cutting her in two so that she
sank almost iRstanlaneously. The yacht had
on board t1enty-four persons, consisting
mainly OF altar boys OF Catholic church, who
were on their annual excursion. Nine altar
boys and seven other persoas-three OF them
women-were drowned.
Ai,er terrific hailstorm at Triangle, y. G :,
three large hgilstones were picked up and
found to weigh just two and hall pounds.
Ex-Governor B. Glatz Brown, candidate
for Vice President with Horace Greeley in
1872, has announced himself SIS q Democrats
candidate before the next legislature OF Mis-
SCUM Tor the United States Senate.
The MorInons OF Salt Lake city have just
celebrated their first entrance into the Sail
Lake valley, tairty-three years ago, with usual
eiaborateness. A procession, representing
sentiments, ideas, agricultural and horticul-
tural products, trades, industries and manu-
features, was an hour in passing, and was
witnessed by from l0,0o0 10 %, eo0 spectators.
Among the notices was % The Happy Polyga-
mic Family" carried in q wagon. The cere-
monies were concluded in the Dig tabernacle,
end consisted of speeches and music.
Nearly the entire upper portion OF En- oire
City, Oregon, has been destroyed by IRE.
The water IN the Petersburg (Va.) reser-
Volrs mas become so impure lhAI the BOARD OF
health has warnes4 citizens against using It Tor
drinking purposes
Stephen c. Spence, young farmer OF
Kingston, \. c.. was arrested and sentenced
TO thirty days in the county jail tor kissing
Mrs VI. E. Waller. whom he met IN the road.
The Kansas Greenbackers have nominated
81. P. Froonin for governor.
Il fire a. Quincy, H., destroyed I've business
blocks, entailiog 8 loss OF about Sl50, 900.
The Ohio Greenbacke;s, IN State convention
at Columbus, nominated q ticket headed by
Charles a. Lloyd for secretary of state and
accepted the national platform adopted at
Chicago as the State platform.
AT Leadville, Col, John CIoEoer, faro
dealer, shot and killed Richard Dillon, the
former owner OF the Little Chief mine. The
latter demanded permission TO gamble on
trust, which Croader refused, whsrcupon
Dillon pulled revolver, bat Crowder fired
first, and then made his escape.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
Farming Under the Sea.

EVERYWHERE upon thecoasts of Eastern
New England may be found. ten feet
below the water mark, the lichen known
as carrageen-the Irish moss of COM
merce. It may be tern from the sunken
rocks anywhere, and yet the little sea-
port of Scituate is almost the only place
in the country where it is gathered and
cured. This village is the great center
OF the moss business in the country, and
the entire Union draws its supplies
from these beaches. Long rakes are
used in illing this marine farm. and 1t
does not take long TO fill the many
dories that await the lichen, torn from
its salty, rock bed. The husbands and
fathers gather Il e moss from the sea.
and the wives and daughters prepare 1t
for the market. Soak il in water and
it will melt away TO jelly. Boil it in
milk, and 8 delicious white and creamy
blanc mango is the result, The annual
product is from ten to fifteen thousand
barrels, ald it brings S50.0o0 into the
town, which sum IS shared By $50 iami-
lies. lis consumption in the manufae
ture OF lager beer is very large, and the
entire beer of the country draws its sup
plies from Seituate beaches, as the I'M
portafion frora Ireland has almost
ceased. 1t is not generally known that
the moss, as an article of food, is called
sea moss farina.n
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
A Lads Snicide.

A lad of foul teen who had heen ex-
PEELED from a school in German city
for immoral conduct recently commit
ted suicide BY hanging himself to tree.
Upon his corpse was found the follow
ing remarkable letter addressed TO his
parents: 1.-THE tortures of Tantalus
were as naught in comparison to those
Inow suffer. In my minds eye | see
you melted TO tears and stricken down
By the terrible blow l an about to in
f1ict upon you; and yet / cannot do
otherwise than execute my resolve.
Driven from school ] dare not again
look you in the face for I should read
my shame in your glances. Deeply-he-
loved parents be consoled. Look back
to the past and remember how many
sleepless nights | have caused you, how
many tears / have made you shed.
Standing on the brink of the grave, /
confess myself to have been unworthy of
your love. Nor do / believe that /
should ever have become better; no. |
should have sunk deeper and deeper,
and have laid even heavier burdens of
sorrow upon your shoulders. Believe
me, it is better thus. Adopt a little
boy, call him Arnold, bring him up
carefully so that he may be the staff of
your old. age. Had 1 lived what should
I have become? A morally and physi-
cally degraded creature, unfit to live
upon the face of the earth. Adieum
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
What Sorts Of Invallds Had Better Go
to Colorado.

A correspondent, writing from Colora-
do Springs to the Louisville Courier
Journal, says: Persons suffering from
any of the following diseases will be
greatly relieved, il not permanently
cured, by sojourn here, especially If
they will subject themselves to medical
treatment suitable to the climate and
their changed condition. The iron and
soda springs at Manitou, nve miles
distant, with which there is almost
hourly communication by rail or coach,
viii prove reliable adjuncts in the good
work:
General debility nervous or other wise,
arising from nialarial causes or over
work. mental or physical.
Consumption in its earliest stages:
diseases of the liver, stomach, spleen,
bladder and of an uterine nature. Bron-
chitis and asthma, organic and func-
tional scrofula in all its protean forms.
nasal and pharyngeal cata-rh, especially
when contracted in damp localities, and
chronic malaria poisonings and its many
complications.
Inow that bronchistis will be re
heved, If not entirely cured. Have q
case In my own family. Mrs c. had
Deen afflicted with it for several years
before we came here. Three months
residence has nearly entirely relieved
her.
had determined TO advise no one to
come here, either for health or fortune,
but the certainty of finding relief from
bronchitis and asthma is so clearly mani
tested In the case of Mrs. G.. and others
that for cnce I break my resolution,
and urge ali persons afflicted with these
distempers to come.
lnsomnious persons will oe greatly
benefited By this climate. / c1nnot
give the reason. Some attribute it TO
an unusual amount OF ozone in the at
mosphere. l speak from personal ex-
perience on this subject. In no ether
land have | ever found sleep so gentle,
so sweet, and so refreShin-. The s.eep Of
adults IS as profound and calm as that of
infants, and there No is counting of the
charmer. She comes unsought like .
good angel, and spreads her obliyious
mantle over wearied soul and body.
and you know nothing till next morn
ing, when your first perception will be
the unspeakable glory of Cheyenne as
you gaze on its purple sides through the
open window.
There is another class that may rely
on finding relief-the obese. IF there
be any unhappy wight who desires TO
lose some of his avoirdupois, let him
come. One singular feature in our
population is. there are no fat people
here. 1.-THE Prince of Wales had only
known this in his day. he would have
avoided Beau Brummel's heartless in
Quiry. People aft icted with con-
sumption and Rright's disease 10 the
advanced stage, or laboring under or
Eanic disease of the brain or heart, or
nervous affection depending on organic
lesion, had better remain away.
In the case of consumption in an ad-
vaneed stage, however, this much can
be said: The patients pathway TO the
tomb is smoothed By al almost utter
absence of physical suffering. Death
generally ensues suddenly and without
pain. life simply going out ike 8
candle.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
AboUt Presidents.

The United States have had nine. cen
Presidents, four of them ofIrish descent
jackson, Tyler. Pierce and b.
chanan.
The President holds his Office for four
years. He must be a native of the
United States, and mpst have attained
the age of thirty-fiye years.
In most eases, from l1o9 to 1924, the
President was elected By the legislatures
of the different States.
The original provisions of tie Consti-
tuition provided that the person havin 2
the next highest number of votes cast
for President should become Vice Presi-
dent.
No Roman Catholic has ever occupied
the Presidential chair. All the other
prominent religious denominations have
teen REPRESENTED. Grant and Hayes are
Methodists.
William Henry Harrison, Zachary
Taylor and Abraham Lincoln were the
only Presidents who died while in office
Harrison assumed his Office March 4,
l641, and died the rext month. Vice
President John Tyler succeeded him.
Taylor served until July 5, 1850: Mil
lard Fillmore served out the term. Lin
coin was shot on the fifteenth of April,
1865, Andrew johnson taking his place.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Harrison. Tyler and Taylor
came from Virginia: John Adams and
bis son. John Quincy, from Msssaehu-
sets; Van Buren, from New York I:
Pierce fem New Hampshire; Fillmore
from Maryland; Jackson. Polk and
johnson from Tennessee; Lincoln and
Grant*from Illinois: Buchanan from
Pennsylvania, and Hayes from Ohio.
Weaver is frJm Iowa, Garfield from
Ohio, and Hancock from Pennsy lvanis,
although he lives on Governors island.
The last Democratic President was
james buchanan. elected in 1856. His
opponent was John c. Fremont, the
first candidate of the Republican party.
Ten of the Presidents have been
soldiers, and nine lawyers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
Foreign New.

George Bennett, the murderer OF the Hon.
George Brown, editor Of the Toronto G!o5s,
was hanged in that city few days ago.
Mania, the CAPT al city CT the Philippine
islands, hss been partly destroyed by an earth
quake. Not a single public edifce wss
spared, and a convent which had stood for
three centuries was laid in ruins. The in
hahitants we're compelled TO camp outside the
town.
Afglanis.an hiss q new ruler with the
formidable name Of the Amer Abdurrahnaan
Khan. He has been formally recognized by
the British iosces.
A shock OF earthquake felt at Ottawa,
Ontario, vas accompanied by loud, r1zahling
noise.
The ANIMAL rife contest for the Echo shield
at Wimoledt resulted in the success Of the
Irlsh team VINO made total of 1888 points 10
LOST for the English team and |, 523 for the
Scottish Team.
5y an explosion Of powder in the Russian
artillery works st koorsk eighteen persons
were tillea and twelve wounded.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
From Washington.

The internal revenue bureau has prepared 8
statement CT the collections OF internal reve-
nue. tor the fiscal year which ended on the
thirtieih Of June last. The statement show
a marked increase IN the revenue obtained
from whisky, cigars, ie-mentei liquors,
tobacco, banks, etc, over the fiscal year 1879.
For Tie Escal year 1880, the total collections,
not Including comm i-sions on the sale O!
adhesive stamps, were Sl23, e63 134 %. The
collections ior the year ending Jane so, 1879,
were Sis. As, 62l, SO, an incresseoi SIC. 5l3,-
5l3 81.
It's understood that our government viii
speeaily make a demand upon Spain for 81
apology and repa-aion io- the outrage COM
uirted upon the American schooners New
corb and Meuiit, of the coast OF Cuba Sew
eral weeks ago Spanish cruiser fred upon
snd boarded 10th vessels.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

''OH HOW ny BACK AcHEsw-How otter
We hear 1t said Well may the victim com
plain, for the kidneys are suffering; and when
that Is the case there IS always dasger-gresr
danger. Kidney diseases, II let run, too often
end fatally. There Is. however, q sure cure
Tor them. Hunts Remedy Is 8 medicine
that does not fail TO cure kidney, blad ler.
liver and urinary complaints. Even Bright
disease, the terror Of physicians, Is cured By
Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver
medicine. Try It, and cure your hackaehe be-
fore II terminates IN something worse. Sold
BY 81 drus gists. Trial size. - cents.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

Some twenty stations and six or eight
mare colts have been shipped from Nor
mandy to Bloomingto Ill. Three OF
the horses weighed 2.0l6 pounds each.
and the rest averaged about 800. They
are to be brooded with common Western
stnck