davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

Gastric fever, dangerous rs 1t is, cannot
withstand the cooling, soothing and healing
virtues of Renue's Magic Oil. This unri.
vailed medicine so cleanses and strengthens
the internal organs and harmcnizes their
no pain, ache or ailment can with.
stand its benign powers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
Elegant and ReantifuI

Is the millinery and ladies' furnishing goods
just opened by Mrs. NJ. Baughn. three door,
east of the HERALD office The ladies OF
Dallas are particularly invited to call and
look at her stock, as ii is in style, quality and
beauty equal to any other in the country.
Those desiring elegant millinery should not
iail 70 see her goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

At the Anbeuser. Busch beer depot, 70S
Main street, Mr.. Hagar has charge Of the ice
department, and is prepared to furnish fami-
lies and other consumers with ice at the very
lowest rates. Leave yourorlers at 70S Main
street for ice, or call there forit in any guam
tity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

When you want Il neat job of printing
lone, either plain or in colors, send YOUR
orders to the HERALD Book AND JOB PRINT
NC Establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
MACHINE POETRY.
MARY'S LAMB.


Mary adder little lamb
its tiees watts whittier snow,
Endeavor rye wear that Mayor event
Tn clam wash ever two goat.
Follow dir twas cool won date,
War sir 'gainst the rue;
Lit maid the chilled run laughIn' plate
Two seethe clam mats cool. Etc.
CENSUS MAN
1t was a bold, brash census man
Approached lady true;
chow many kids?" said he, and she
Said, what liz that to you?"
''lt IL my business" and she screamed:
Come here minute, Dan!'
And bury person came and put
A head on the census man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
FOR SALE.
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

c,TOCK SPECULATION.
Parties desiring to operate In Stocks win
and IL TO their advantage 10 communicate
With the undersigned. Large and small lots
honght and 8 old though the New York Ex-
change, on moderate margin. RUSSELL
SAGE'S STOCK PRIVILEGES y sPE iAL-
TY, Highest price paid for Boston, eartford,
and Erie (old stocks) Correspondence sollc'
Ted l. S. PURDY & CO.. Stock Brokers;
i''' ~ Exchange Place, New York.
Referep ce-IIOn Russell sage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
LOST.

dST-NOTE-Dated Decemcer IL, 1879, due
twelve nor tbs after date. parable 10
Henry Boil or Elizabeth Boil, for si:5, with
Interest. All persons are warned not u trace rae,
or hnv SAID note, as payment has been stopped.
Sote was given by NJ NJ. Buckley. fenry
Roll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
Admin istrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ having claims against the estate of u.
NJ. Bell. la'c Of Dallas County, deceased, TO
present the same 10 the undersigned within The
time prescribed by law, to whom letters Of adj
miulsirstion were granted on the 22nd day of
May A. ID 1880. The tesideu &c and post-oi,ce
address of administrator is.Dnck Creek, Dallas
% Texas, W, NJ MCDONALD,
Administrator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

Persons visiting ST. Louis can obtain
board at LIS Olive street. Terms reasona.
hla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

Julia Vernory cstrsys on the 10th day Feb
ruary, before q W Byers, justice OF the peace,
one horse bay color, about "a hands high,
about q years old, branded ] V on both should
ers and j on 10th Jaws, shod all around no
other marks or brands perceivable. Value $40
Filed with CO. clerk, Feb. u, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
Houston q Texas Central.

Money order Office open from am, to pm
md Up, to 4p. IN.
windows for thesale of postage stamps. reg
stored letter business, etc, open from IA. m.
TO p. m. stamp window open on Sundays
rom to a. M.
The general delivery window open from 6
4. m. To . p. m. After p. M. postage stamps
IAN be obtained mt this window. Open SUN
lSv from tn ga. m. A. VI. COCHRAN, i. VI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
pIsYS.CSAN.

,NuysICIAN AND SURGEON DIR. NOR
Ton once in frat nstionSl bank build.
inc. Residence, Corner saniacint0 ahr
uorrCpd atraafe. IelN.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass in glow,
The color or the brightness shed,
By the sweet lips and teeth allied
That Sozodont has purified.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29
TW NNTY FIVE CFNT COLUMN,
NOTICES.

~ Office - Advertisements ma lie handtd
into our business Office ~ to s p. m.
ami into the composing room IN 70 o. N.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
Absent NIin(ictlness,

Near large planning NH in the town of
Red Clay, there lives family named Rose
Several days ago Mrs. Rose had occasion
to 60 to the mill, carrying her ten months
old child along with her. While there the
little one fell asleep, and becoming rather
burdcnsomc, she laid ii in a large box in
the mill. After concluding her business
she left the mill, forgetting all about the
child, leaving it peacefully sleeping in the
bottom Of the box in the mill. Some hours
later she remarked it's absence, but, re-
mcmbcring where she laid it. she thought
she had told her husband to bring 1t home,
and she felt no further uncasincss. At
supper the father came, but no child. She
anxiously asked him in regards to the child,
but he disclaimcd any knowledge of ITS
whereabouts Upon telling him where sho
had laid 1t, and where in all probability 1t
was still lying, sudden pallor ovcrspread
his face, and it was with tho greatest difIl-
Guilty that he could tell her that a few min
ntes before he had emptied several bushels
OF meal IN that self-same box, and IN all
probability the child had long since died
from sutfocation. A doctor was hurrledly
sent for, the box was sought, and In it,
under the meal, lay the child, bercft of all
sensibility. The doctor applied every
known restorative, but at last accounts It
still lay In q c0matosc state, with hardly q
possibility of recovery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
Reserved Seats.

In travelling, one meets with many sell
llsh people among them countless women
who insist on monopolizing Two seats in n
railway car under the prctcnsc that one of
them is engaged by an attendant gentleman.
supposedly In the smoking car for a brief
interval. We saw two women of this sort
rightly served during summer trip. For
fifty miles they succeeded in warding of
travellers who sought the shady side of tho
car, and the scat in front of them was the
convenient receptacle of their baggage.
FINALLY, however, an uncouth- looking indi-
vld,nl removed the baggage and turned tho
seat. The asLonished ladies paused III their
conversation to each other and raised their
hands as if in rcmonstHncc, but it was too
late; the thing was quietly and quickly
accomplished, and the two foreigners who
were seated there seemed to understand no
words or gestures. Public opinion in that
car, at least sided with them. On another
occasion, when our party entered Il car, not
seat was available. One person was
guarding four, others one and two; the
aisle was uncomfrorlably crowded. .'This
way said tho conductor, Groom in the
palace car for those who arc standing. ="
The engaged seats were at a discount (plcnty
OF room now, but the conductor insisted that
they should be retained by their occupants,
and all were made comfortable. "Do as
you would be done by" is good rule
When travelling as elsewhere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
sapphire Hunting III Siam.

Five years ago native hunter III Siam
found sapphires in remote and secluded
district. Some ell who were let INTO the
secret followed him into the mines and
brought back to Rangoon and Calcutta a
number of very valuable Stones A rush
cnsucd from British Burmah, thousands of
adventures tlocking to the mines, some to
find sudden fortune, but more to lose their
lives from privation and jungle fever. The
mines occur in the provinces Of Baltam-
bong and Chantab0on. In his commercial
report for 1879, the British consul at Bang
kok says that the miners are very careful
TO conceal their gems while in Siam. Being
anxious TO show some of tho gems to
Admiral Coote, the consul called for spccl-
mems from some miners who had Just re-
turned from the diggngs. One miner q
poorly clad and miserable looking fellow,
produced few small stones, and after a
great deal of coaxing was induced, with
many precautions, to give private v.w of
His great prize, which was large sapphire
IN the rough. valued at SIC, 900. lie wou d
not have shown this stone at all had he not
been on the point of leaving in steamer
Owing to the secrecy then observed by the
posscssors Of valuable gems, it Is impossible
TO give any estimate OF the total value of
stones found, but that individuals have
made very large profits is certain. One
man dug out u stone which he offered for
sale in Chantaboon at fivc-huntlrcd dol
lars, but did not find Il purchaser. He
went with with 1t to Rangoon, where he was
offered $1,000; but having aw0ke to the value
of the stone, he declined to sell and took It to
Calcutta. where he eventually obi
$4,000 for it. Now, however, there arc
riany experienced gem merchants cstab-
listed in the ncigcliorhood of the mines,
and something like the real value of the
stones cali he obtained by the miners on
the spot. The largest sapphire hitherto
found, 80 far IA the consul knows, weighed
37O carats in the rough, and when cut
turned out l l ] carats of the finest water.
The ruby, onyx, and jade arc also found
in the district, but tho quality of none of
these is such as to make them very valua-
bic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
Doing Wer Best.

"A party Of Detroiters who were fishing
Tor brook trout on the Boync river, ant
camping on its banks, ran ont of suppiies
and an envoy was sent out to beg, buy O,
borrow something until an order sent tt
Traverse City could be filed After walk
OF two miles he reached log house in the
woods A woman, FIVE children, three
dogs and family of tame coons occupied
tho one single room in the house. Tho
furniture was all home. made, the tableware
consisted entirely of tin dishes, and only
one bed was visible. The envoy stated his
errand, and the woman roplid:
"Flour! ] reckon VIC ran ont o. flom
yesterday, and we won't have any more till
next week."
'Can you spare any cofrce?"
II guess not. Tho last coffee we had
run out on Christmas. If we get any next
week LII spare solnc."
How about tea?"
"Well, tea has been purity skcercc will,
,.s for the last two months, but Ben said he
thought OF gttm' some long this fall. If
you are around here when our tea comes.
we'll divide with you"
you7" W ''''' y ''''''
"Weli, now, you ought to have been
i'SI "cck lor tatcrS. l cooked the last
Sunday. These ere dogs and children sot
a heap on cold Eaters, and they go off like
not cakes Ben ls going to glt some more
long about Saturday.
Haven't you any provisions at all which
you can sparc1" asked the discouraged en-
voy.
well, now, 1 don't believe we have
put we arc goin' to stock up long i'm the
1ail. was telling Ben only last night that
Ia got kinder tired of scroochin' along on
lnjun and lasses 4"
'lll buy some of that if you can snare
iEfor we hayen'ta bite of anything IN
camp
"No, can't sell any. Fact is, we had
Tie last for breakfast, and Ben won't yet
any more till Saturday night"
'lm sorry sighed the man as he turned
away.
yes, som l." she sighed in return. 81
seed your party down thar in camp rothcr
day. and you look like honest folks. I'd
DC glad to spare you somcthin' but can't.
IL you mon want to move ycl camp up here
ana enjoy our society and use our smu,lpe
TO drive away skeclcrs, wo'll do our best to
make 1t pleasant; but when you come
down TO fodder we hain't nowhar'. was
telling Ben only last night that we'd be
lucky five got these dogs and coons through
another wintcr!"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
How tile Cow Lost Her Tail

fcople who have COWS to sell take then,
to Kings cattle yards in DETROIT, on Mon.
day morning, and the people who want to
buy COWS 80 there to select their ANIMALS.
There is always big crowd and any
amount OF chatting. Cows Of all colors,
ages, shapes and sizes arc tied to the fences,
and the owner will take his oath that moth.
ing but mortgage on his farm could have
induced him to part with his favoritc,
Ihe other Monday the sport Of the yard
was COW with tail about u foot and a
half long. The weather was awful hot
ana the lilies plenty, and she not only
worked that old stub for all it was worth,
but made it pretty lively for insects with
her hind feet.
u sec smiles aud hear laughter" SAID
the owner as he faced the COW, 'but this
very bo5-tailcd cow is worth any four III
the yard. She don't look finished out
with that stumpy tail, but here is another
case wherein the inventive genius of man
can overcome the lost forces of nature"
lie thercupon deftly affixed small bush
TO her tail by means Of string, and the
COW sent the flies sky-high at every rap.
"And now how did this COW lose her
tail Z" continued the man as he hung his
coat on the fence. "She didn't 90 slath-
ering around moving g-mpchino-oh, mo.
She didn't get ii hung in the barn door
not by a jugful. She didn't cut il off her
sell to spite the family, for she knows how
we all love her. Why, gentlemen, when
l started with this COW this morning there
was IN re weeping and howling in the
Town Of Redford than ever heard at auy
funeral. tell ye, bob-tailed COWS not
only have place III the worlds green pns-
lures, but also in the affections of the pub
lie. Eve got to sell that cow to buy liver
pads for my family, and tell you | feel
sad clean down TO my boots. Excuse these
tears, but that animal has got strong hold
on my affections, aud we are family that
never conceal our real feelings"
by this tine everybody III the ward wns
In the circle around him, and The man
wiped his eyes and said:
About her lost tail. Last week stran
ger come along looking for COW which
would give twenty quarts OF milk at one
milking. told him he was nv hucl,lc-
berry. That COW has done it time and
again, and she'll do it every day in the
year. The stranger laughed, that kinder
stung me, and told hlm if she didn't pnn
out twenty full quarts of milk I'd cut off
her tail. If she did, he was to give me
500 for the COW. Ladies and gentlemen,
l sot down and MIXED. felt as sure of
them 500 as | do Of leaving this yard alive,
but alas this is a vain world. She had
got hold of something wrong that day, and
all could get out of her was nineteen
quarts, one pint and one gill. l am mnn
of my word, and off went her tail. Now.
then, If there is any person here who isn't
dodrottcd particular about that missing gill
OF milk, let 'em step forward, plank down
S25, and take away the best COW which
ever pulled grass in Wayne county.,'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
ov 10 boil and Stew,

TO do either properly, the food must be
immersed at the beginning IN actually boil
ing water, and the water must be allowed
to reach Il @ b0 ling pOin imm' di CIV, and
to boil for about five minutes The action
OF the boiling water upon the surface of
either meat or vegetables is to harden it
slightly, just enough to prevent the escape
of either juices or mineral salts. After
the pot containing the food has begun to
boil the second time, IL should be removed
to the side of the fire, and allowed to sim
mcr until the food is done. This SIMMER
ing, or stcwing, extracts all tho nutritious
qualities of either meat or vegetables; the
pot should be kept closely covered unless
for moment when it is necessary to raise
the cover IN order to remove the scum.
The steam will condcnsc upon the inside of
the cover, and fall back into the pot in
drops OF moisture, If the boiling is slow.
DO not think that tho rapid boiling cooks
faster than the gentle process l recommend.
After the pot once boils you cannot
make It's contents cook any faster If you
have fire enough under 1t to run stcam
engine. So save your fuel and add 1t to
the fire little by little, to keep the pot boil
ing. Remember If you boil meat hard
and fast 1t will be tough and tastelcss, and
most of Its goodness will 90 up tho CHM
ney, or out of the window with the steam.
CLEAN oil cloth mln milk and wa.
4 N..- ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
a Chapter OH Bald Heads,

bald-hcnded man Is refined, and he al.
ways shows his skull-sllrc.
1t has never been decided what causes
bald heads, but most people think 1t is
dan'd rough.
A good novel for bald heads to read-.
"'rhc Lost Heir"
What docs bald headed man say to his
combY We meet to part no more.
Motto for a bald hcad-Barc and fur
bare.
However high position bald-headed
man holds, he will never comb down in
the world.
The bald-hcadcd man never dyes.
Advice to bald-hcaders-Joi thc Indi-
ans, who are the only successful hair rails.
crs
What does every bald headed man put
on his hcad2 His hat
You never saw bald headed man with
a low forehead.
Shakespeare says-Thcrc is a divinity
that shapes our ends.
Bald men arc the coolest headed men i'm
tho world.
Some bald men have hers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
HEARTS EASE.

HoHt he breath NJ evan
With sG,.. IA OF the rain
How blest is tho u. : i~ heaven.
On brow and brain Tony
a
., heart that was hoar and ashen.
And fever'd with many fears, e;A
How soften'd thy pain and passion. y"
In rain Of tears
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
OLD AND YOUNG.

Z n 10y ~. soon gro" old who gropo for gold
wsa w na.ts a where all is bought and soIh.
49, i've 'or self, and on foms s,. y
"an'A.,svtty~ ~ftITvsJ JsieIf '''
N dsrkened ,.mts hoard up thoir pelf,
Csnkered and crusted DER with mould,
FOR them their youth itself is old.
Ihey ne'er grow old who gather gold
Wnere spring awakes and flowers unfold:
Where suns arise in joyous skles,
And fill the soul within their eyes
for them have the immorlals sung
FOR them old age itself ia young
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
TO Drill aIaRs.

The following directions are given for
drilling glass: Take common drill, run n
little fast; do not press on, the wei ght Of
tho drill is enough. Drill from both sides,
keeping tho glass and drill wet with tur.
pentine. BE very careful when the two
holes meet not to let the drill catch. After
a hole Is made large enough for small
round file, file to the desired size, keeping
the Ole and glass wet with turpentine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

The Empress Eugenio remained
alone all night ut the scene OF her sol's
death.
THE boy who was kept out OF school
for photography said he was, spell
bound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
The wonderful Adaptab,lity OF raper.

The adaptability of paper tonumerous
important and wldely-var.ed usesis wonder
ful. What other substance can be satlstac-
torily substituted for wood, iron and such
common materials, to the extent that paper
can be 2 1t Is impossible to find anything
else which, like paper, may be 50 different
ly and dextcrously prepared, as regards
flexibility, thinness, strength, durability,
impervousncss to fire and water, etc., that
1t can be readily made into pals, wash
bowls, Dishes bricks, napkins, blankets,
barrels, houses, stoves. wearing apparel,
curtains, bonncts, newspaper and writing
sheets, wrappers, carpets, coating for iron
ships, flowerpots, parchment states, cover
lngs for the leads OF pencils, tewelry,
lanterns, car-wheels, dies for stamping,
uppers of shoes, roofing and many other
thing. 1t Is this tendency on the p.rt of
paper to take the place of everything else,
to become universal substitute, so 10 speak,
which leads to the conclusion that tho
future has grand development In store for
1t, and that IN the years to come Its manu-
facture will hold magnificent position
among the great industrial interests Of tho
world.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
Night In the Moon.

AT last, however, night sets IN. Crate
fully it comes after the sun has gathered
up his smlting rays and gone down to his
rest All at once we are plunged into
comparative obscurity, for again there is no
twilight to stay the steps OF departing day.
AT one stride comes the dark. But look
ing up into the sky, we behold a vast orb,
which pours down a milder and more
beneficcnt splendor than the great lord of
the system. 1t is such moon as we
terrestrials cannot boast, for it Is not less
than thirteen times as large and luminous
as our own. There 1t hangs in the tlrma-
ment, without apparent change of place.
as IL "ixcd in its everlasting seat" But
not without change of .lrface. For this
globe Is painted panorama, and turning
round majcstically on it's axis, presents its
oceans and continents in grand SUCCESSION.
AS Europe and Africa, locking the Mcdi-
terrancan in their embrace, roll away to
the right, the stormy Atlantic offers its
waters to view, then the two Americas,
with their huge forests and vast praries
pass under inspection. Then the grand
basin of the Pacific, lit up with island fires
meets the gazcr's eye, and as this gldes
over the scene the eastern rim of Asia, tho
upper portion of Australia, sail into sight.
The Indian ocean, and aftcrward tho Ara
bian sea spread themselves ont in their sub
ducd splendor, and thus in four and twenty
hours, "thc great rotundity we tread"
turns It's pictured countcnance to the moon,
and grandly repays the listening lunarans
by repeating, to the bost of Its ability, the
slo y of Its birth. Nor is tho sky less mar-
velous in another respect. For the absence
OF any atmospheric diffusion of light per.
mits the consultations to shine out with O.
distinctness which Is never paralleled on
earth. They glitter like diamond points
set III armament of ebony Stars and
clusters which we never SEQ by the naked
eye flock into view, and crown the heavens.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

<CLEAN oil clOth WIN milk and wa.
ter; u brush or soap will ruin It..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-15
#. TRZCINSKI
has removed his
Barber Shop and Hair Store
NARROW BLUE FRONT,
opposite his old stand between LIST and Cd streets.

beg to call the attention of ladies to my new
and extensive stock of hair goods, which has
just been replenished. Having now completed
arrangements for the manufacturing of all
kinds of hair goods, feel confident that through
the facilities | now possess, | am able to meet
your requirements at figures which am positive
will gain your appreciation. Strict attention is
paid to orders from snarled hair-ihis can be
natural appearance; then it can be made up in
elegant new styles of hair goods and hair jewel
ry at the lowest prices. Heavy switches from
ST 90 to IS, 90 and above.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-15
HOme For Sale.

modern well-built house containing nine
rooms, in the First ward in this city, with three
lots attached is offered for sale on terms 10 suit
purchaser. This is good opportunity tosecure
atine homestead cheap. For further particulars
Inquire of Z. b. ShINNhh:
WatertowA, Sept. l. 1880. 40