davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

Frank Cauthorn respectfully invites all his
friends, and those who are unaequainted with
him also, TO visit him ut the White House,
corner of Main and Austin streets, whore he
guarantees to treat them as If they were lords
and princes, He has the material on hand
with which TO do 1.-THE oldest, llnest-havored
and best whisky, Il full and complete stock of
all other kinds Of liquors and wines, and some
of the best and mostpopular brands of cigars
Polite and attentive bar-tendcrs are there TO
wait on all who may call. Don't forget the
place, northeast corner of Main and Austin
streets. II Is easy of access always OPEN
one of the neatest and handsomest saloons Ia
the city, and Frank Cauthom, the proprietor,
Is always there TO welcome visitors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
For she pallai Herald
TALKED WITH AN ANGEL LAST NIGHT,
ny BELLE EspEooTr,

Atmldnight ~ stars shone dlmly,
Tho sound o. IIl nature had ceased
Twas quiet, a,t sllIlee lowered DER me,
when had JoybAs feast
For lust then tho clear silver moonbeama,
RroEe through tho dark clouds full and
bright,
Dlselo.lnI my hearts, dearest treasure,
Talked with An angel last night,
Anangell yes, twas tho same lovely figure,
with swest winning smile and arched brow,
That charmed mo while sin youth ssprlng-llme,
And warns me with love even now,
Ahe stood IN her robe OF enehantnnsnt,
And pressed my cold hand with delight
We talked OF our JOys-long buried
talked with an angel lat night
She pressed hor rose-lips TO my forehead,
And whispered, "Be faithful and nrm'
For the being who feedetn the sparrow
WIN lead W. In peace 10 our home"
Then she kissed me, and babe mo remember,
That hearts, altar-nres burned bright
,,Adlou, dearest" words that still llngor)-
talked with an angel last night
The days and the week. drag their burden,
The months seem M years In their train'
And nature herself, once NO smiling,
Brings saddest reflection and pain;
Yet stu round my lone heart entwlning
Arc the arms OF that phantom OF light,
And oven more sweetly I'm dreaming
talked with an angel last night
sulphur springs, Feb ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
An EIegnna PrepnrntI0n

Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, is
found in Parker's Hair Basam. 1t acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes dandruff and all humprs from the
scalp, and never fails to restore gray or faded
hair to its original youthful color and beauty.
Falling hair is Immediately checked by It's
use, and it produces growth Of beautiful
Young hair, soft, glossy and luxuriant, that
surprises every one These properties, add
ed to its exquisite perfume and purity of
composition, render it the growing fayorite
of the toilet table everywhere Sold in large
bottles at only 50 cents and 81 by all first
class druggists. 2eowtillaprl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
General c. T. Beauregard,
Now Orleans, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of
this work are devoted to Tho Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which Is invested in United
States Registered Bonds for the nurture, care,
support and education of the ten Infants de-
prived of their parents last summer at New
Orleans, 1.-THE melancholy incidents Of which
sad bereavement are still fresh in the public
mind.
The book is an elegant octave, co ntainin
800 pages, with fine photograph likeness and
q line steel engraving, made expressly for the
work, four large maps of battle fields, bound In
handsome gray English cloth. at TIL Rec DOL
LARS, or in fine sheep binding, with marble
edge. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
In half bound Morocco, library style, FOUR
DOLLARS, Or In best Leyant Turkey Morocco,
full gilt sides and edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the receipt from any person RENTING by
mail or express, of the amount in registered
letter or by postal order bank draft, 0rcheck,
a copy will be Immediately sent free of postage
egistered as seCond-class matter.
The volume is published in the best style OF
Typography, ON elegant paper, with i,lustra-
ton s, eXecuted as highest specimens of art.
The author the subject the purpose, all alike
render it worthy place in every library, -on
every desk or upon the book shelf OF every
house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and county in
the United States, and n preference Will be
given to honorably discharged veterans from
To the ladies, who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund, the sale of this book among theircir-
Gle of friends, will afford an excellent way OF
contributing substantial aid to 80 deserving a
For Terms, Rates to Agents, etc, address
with full particulars,
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, Publisher
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Orphan Fund
ianSO New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

II ia stated that 100000 bushels of
wheat have been exported to Europe since
Julv /. 2O,O0O,000 more are on their way
there. and 10000, 900 more are now en- route
to The seaboard. On the Pacific there are
new saoat over II, 100000 bushels bound for
English ports. The highest amount ever
estimated as required from this country is
10 600. 600 bushels, The average estimates
are l6O, DOC. 900 bushels. As. according to
the above figures, 151 100000 bushels are al
ready shipped or in sight. it would seem
probable that the 100000 to 2O,OOo.OOVV
bushels further required might be furnished
without any further advance in price. some
reliable wheat authorities believe that there
i more wheat en- route for Europe already
than they can pay for at prevailing prices.
h. A. Walker, statistcian of the Produce
exchange, after a careful estimate from au-
tboritative reports, places the wheat crop oil
the United States for 1878, at about 42o,VOo,.
600 bushels. The spring wheat crop VIII not
be so large as was at first expected, that OF
Minnesota being no more than 2S,OOo,OOV
bushels, instead of 100000, as estimated
early in the season. The amount con-
sumed by 100000 persons, plus the amount
reouired for seed and other purposes, is
placed at 100000, 900 bushels, leaving ,l76,,-
100000 bushels for export, 16OOOO,OOO bush
els for Europe, and 15o,OOO,OOofor other
ports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

All applications for club rates should be
made to the home office.
Full list OF drawing published In Louisville
Conrier. journal and New York Herald and
mailed to all ticket-holders, send all orders
by money or bank draft In letter,or by express,
Orders OF S. aud upward by express can be sent
at our expense. Address Il. nj. boardman,
st No. l63 Broadway, New York. sepl3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
wanted,

Saw mills aro wanted on the line Of the
Longylew q sabine Valley railway, The
Texas d Pacific will build seven hundred
and fifty miles of road 10 tho next two
years Millions Of feet Of lumber and tim
Dor will bo consumed, Now Is the time
for lumbermen TO select good locations
while timber lands aro cheap, Address the
Secretary Of the company, Ell Barner, NJ
Longyiew, Texas, for further information.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
LoenI Op,,on n, Port wor,b,

"Loca Option" meets the view Of the tray
eler as the most prominent object In tho
vicinity of the 4, &P, depot, II Ia ut every
ones option 10 visit Chris Rinueman's Justly
popular corner, whore n welcomo-hot or
cold,according TO the season-wlll BIO extend,
cd 10 him. Try II, for tho coolest beer and
llnest WhiskY nj the Fort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
MY VALENTINES.
BY COLONEL A. n. HOBBY.

Come flll to the brim, let us drink to the day,
Old memories back 1t will bring,
One bumper to banish lifes winter away,
Then back to Its glorious spring.
Old age shall be cheersd at tne banquet OF
As iove-lighted visions arise, -,
Like blooms that are hidden, will spring
from the earth,
When wooed by the smile OF the SKIES
nm standing again at the portal of youth,
Mid memories many and tender,
AMI the future grows bright as the rainbow
OF truth
In The school house again, where in solitude
The sorrow toned, shadow ess pine,
AT the old oaken desk, where her name Is
am Writing my first valentine.
A poor, wounded heart is suspended apoVei
Cupid's arrows are piercing II through,
And swore by each note In inc s"h"' VI
That my love should forever be true.
Its edges ware gilt and Its sides were en-
bossed,
Tho t's with rule We're carefully cIosseu'
And the is had their heavy, round DOT.
Her face was all beauty, and faultless her
Uer cheeks were the roses of May,
Her ringlets were tinged with the blushes OF
morn, - a.,
And her eyes they were azure as day.
wa narted and Others were soon In her place,
fervently sighed as they passed,
! hailed them in turn, queen OF peau'y "hu
And the dearest was always the last.
And whence do you ask, are those valentines
One mas gone to the Kingdom of peace
smoothed down her tres 'es, and KISSED ner
cold brow, ,,, aaooo,
And long has she slept where the 1assamln'
rzRends lovingly over her tomb,
And spring seems to pause, Ia her s'orious
march, ,,oor,
To shed there her fragrance and bloom.
Another whose days have been cherries and
Her brow keers the record of care,
She bartered Affection for acres ano go.u'
For a life that she never could snare
Ana others are treading life's silent d cline
some invite me, perhaps, TO dance
And n bumper or two Of mellow OLD WINE
Rekindles the early romance.
In the smile of the daughters the mother
And Tie idol worshiped is seen;
gaze and forget that liver oil years
Ia silently flowing between.
on we'll it Is thus that my fancy taxes
NV bachelor cares TO assuage
Tins rosebuds are plucked from the Sarueh'
of spring,
To bloom in the winter OF age
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
On! MY &; :; \; 81: :; ;i:;;;
not delay, as delays
BACK!' /: !: {. i::: 8;

bladder, liver and urinary organs, dropsy,
gravel, diabetes, Bright's disease OF the kid
npvs. and incontinence and retention OF urine,
ave cur by'Hunt's Remedy" 1t is prepared
eynressly fol- these diseases.
Cameron Co, Central Penn,
Drlftwood, Now, Is, 1873.
mar sir: / may say Hunts Remedy has
.otsod the dead. II raised me from the dead for
IRE "a the doctors had giveu me mp to die In
six hours, and SO had all the people. MY
sriends called in the priest to prepare me Tor
hh,sth and he also said was doomed. They
u un bad me dead, but Hunts Remedy saved me
az and / am alive to-day, sound and cured oil
anu ' Il. W. Trude.
dr Tre;n Rev. e. @. Taylor, d. D., Pastor
fifs' Providence, Il. l., Jan. ., 1879.
ann testify to the virtue of Hunts heme-
A.. ~, h,dney diseases from actual trial, having
by bse m greatly benefited by its use a r.v,or
,,rrST,s REMEDY has been used by fam
NJ nbvsicians for 80 years. 1t has never been
llN puy IL "a cafa aurp and gDpp1V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
q HUSH MY DARLING, DO NOT WEEP"
fsons Of tho Faml hing Irish Mother dedi'
cated 10 the Editor OF th0N. Y. Herald,

fsouE Of tho Fanl,hing Irish Mother dedl-
,nted TO the Editor OF th0N Y, Herald,
Hush, my darling, do not weep;
Better days are coming near,
sails u ship ucr1as the deep,
And know twill soon be here.
Oh, IL brings 10 Erin'slan
Help and lood for us galore
GIFT TO us from Freedoms laid,
MAY Heav'n bless II evormore!
Raise Your little hands In prayer.
Bless tho kind hearts DER the sen,
NAV our Lord from famine spare
those who succOr mine and me
Oh, how bitter was our woe
When we heard our children cry
And We saw them hungry grow,
Beg for food, Al pleading ole
Then our mother hearts they bled,
And our anguish who can speak
TIL from Freedoms land there spei
Store of bounty for the weak
Raise your little hands In prayer;
Bless the kind hearts N'er the sea.
Nav our Lord from famine spare
Tbose who succor mine and me!
Bless the willing hands ofgold
That have given bread To NINE!
GrAut them happines untold
Nav the sun for hem e'er shine,
Could they see our children dear
Clasp their little hands In glee,
OH 'twould ever glad and cheer
Freedoms daughters DER the sea!
Raise YOUR liItle handsin prayer:
Bless the kind hearts DER the sea,
Nav our Lord from famiue spare
These who sucoor mine and me
DOWNRIGHT is,reseryed for music, the proceed
fthe sale of which Will be devoted 10 tl'
Herald fund. JOHN NM i9N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

Taken mp by W N Noles and estrayed BEFORE orc
w Nj Edwards, justice of the peace, Fep. ., ~
One grey mare, about IA ~ hands nign,
branded o on left shoulder. about OF ye ,ns
o ohaut or Years old, branded. r B on both
hins' one black horse mule, about IA hands
biFh, branded 8 y on right shoulder. 'aiue
SIS. aa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
BLACK. pRAUaHr" cures co.tIvencss


and Sick'headache.
For sale by IL. s. Eryay n Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

drrY month and expenses guaranteed to
al Agents. Outft free. Shaw Co., Au-
ousta Maine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

Taken up by J Tucker and estr aye oe sssn
nne h,scp horse. sbouti4 l-2 hands high, 10 or
=, vsaps Old. one lron-grey horse, about II
hands high, 8 ORE years old, BRANDED
an the LEFT shoulder. Value SO. ieon-S"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

4
"Poor Alice! how she must have
suffered!
"How we all have suffered! But it's
nearly over now, Roger-the grief, pain,
regret. It's all clear and bright. Roger.
dear friend, can you forgive mea" -
Forgive you, JohnP Say rather can
you forgive meP' ~
"True to the last, /" John murmured,
as he wrung his brothers. hand. SNOW,
Roger, go to her; she is waiting for you.
She loves you-loves you, Roger. Good
bye, and may you both be happy"
Late that evening when Roger Gour-
lay returned home full of deep, quiet
gladness, he found his brother in an
easy-chair near the window, apparently
asleep. The full moon shone down on
his pale face, and showed smile on his
lips; his hands were clasped on an open
book that rested his knee. The attitude
was lfe-ike, but at the very first glance
Roger felt that his brother was dead.
The doctor said that he had died of dis
ease of the heart. Perhaps he was
right. More people die of that malady
than the world knows of. -English Mag
Gzine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Symbols.

just slender shaft and a touch of blue
Is all that have from my windows view;
Nothing but that, yet SO much to me
Who never can more ofthe great world see !;
: Over the roofs of the houses high
Is the point of spire, patch of sky.
There is human living and loving sweet
In those houses standing across the street;
Quick steps and glad voices blithely go
In their various ways on the walk below;
Yet here where crippled, alone lie,
Il can see but the spire and patch of sky.
try not to let my soul complain
That the old life can not be mine again;
know that in love has the dear Lord sent
The loneliness, weakness and Punishment;
Yet at times the heart will rebel and cry
For more than the spire and patch of sky.
But a type of the freedom, Joy and peace
Prepared for the spirit when life shall cease
Is that CLEAN of blue over the houses tall,
A sign of the Heaven that waits for all;
And none can SO grateful be as I
For the pointing spire and patch of sky.
Caroline B. LIE Roae, IN the Christian Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
A Picture of the Distress on the
Shannon.

Visited large number of small set
Elements on the west bank of the Shan
non, in the Counties of Roscommon and
Sligo. For about ten hours each day 1
rode and walked, entering altogether
about 100 wretched novels, which this
afflicted people delusively call their
homes, and where from morning till
night they encounter the dread monot-
ony of want and misery. While fully
prepared to meet more or less distress
everywhere, knowing through former
visits something of the chronic state of
poverty in which the people live, was
not prepared, nor could any thing 1
have ever before seen in any degree pre-
pare me, for the scenes of abject misery
and sickening squalor which found at
every turn. The people did not know
of my coming, and could not prepare
for any dramatic display of wretched-
ness and want.
Unawares searched every corner of
scores of houses for any means of SUBJ
sistence, and came back at night with
an aching heart. I had seen what it
would do you all good to see. Even
after hearing it am sure you will in
crease your gifts, generous as they have
been, until this great chasm of dis
tress can be bridged over. When
I tell you that have seen men
utterly break down when I slipped a
paltry shilling into their hands, and
women clutch loaf of bread as though
they were afraid that some one would
suddenly appear to take it from them,
you can family imagine what have ex-
perienced in the last few days. The
friend who accompanied me observed
that felt large lump in my throat all
the time. could find no fitting Ian
guage in which to express my sorrow
and my sympathy.
The first case remember was that OF
an old woman who sat on the muddy
threshold of her hut as we went by,
lifting up her hands as if in supplica-
ton and crying: Nothing has passed
my lips in twenty-four hours" 1 never
knew the value of loaf of bread till
that moment. When we gave her half
loaf she took it with the eagerness of
famished dog. She trembled with
age and weakness, for she was over
seventy years of age, and hunger had
reduced her to the likeness of skel-
eton. There was glare in her eye that
told of famine. She stood in the mid
die of the road and thanked God that
Americans had not forgotten Ireland
George Hepworth's Letter to New York
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Kisses.

fByROSE HARrwICK THORPE, author of ECU
few Shall Not Ring To night."1
Little child, when twilight shadows
Close the western gates of gold,
Then those loving arms of mothers
Tenderly about thee fold.
Over lip, and cheek, and forehead,
Like q shower caresses fall;
For a mothers kiss at twilight
Is the sweetest kiss of all.
Pretty maiden at the gateway,
Shy, sweet face and downcast eyes,
Two white, trembling hands imprisoned,
How the golden moment flies!
Lips that softly kiss thy forehead
All the rosy bushes call;
For a lovers kiss at twilight
LIS the fondest kiss of ali.
Happy wife, thy noble husband,
More than half lover yet
For those sunny hours of wooing
Are too sweet to soon forget
On thy smiling lips uplfted,
Full of love, his kisses fall,
For husbands kiss at parting
Is the dearest kiss Of all
Weary mother, little children
With their dimpled hands so fair,
Passing over cheek and forehead,
Soothe away all pain and care.
Lead your doubling heart to Heaven,
Where no dreary shadows fall,
For the kiss of sinless childhood
Is the purest kiss of all.
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

Hall L00O tl1AC Adu AAOo WV
muted to silver, a clean-shaved ruddy
face, and brown hands full of dints and
dimples. John was the elder; still he
looked up to Roger with grave respect,
consulted him on every subject, and
and never, even in or out of business,
took any step without his advice and ap-
prevail And Roger was no less defer
entail; without any profession of affec-
tation or display of feeling the Gourlay
brothers dwelt together in closest friend
ship and love; their life was long har-
smony, and during all the years of their
partnership, no shadow had fallen be-
tween them, and their public life was as
harmonious as their private intercourse.
In business they were successful, every
speculation they made prospered, every
thing they touched turned to gold; and
as their whole lives were spent in get
ting, not spending, they were believed,
and with reason, to be immensely
wealthy. "Cold, hard, stern, enter
prising,r men called them; with an
acuteness of vision and steadiness of
purpose only to be acquired by long
and close application to business. Re-
served in manner, simple in their tastes,
economical in their habits, the Gourlay
Brothers were the last men In the world
% be suspected of sentiment, their lives
.she least likely to contain even the
,erms of a romance. And yet they had
,ot been always mere business ma
chimes; the sole aim and end of their
uistence had not always been money.
n early years they had brighter dreams,
-.sobler ambitions.
At school John had distinguished
himself, and his brief university career
ave promise of brilliant future.
Roger had been bright, ardent boy,
with taste for music that was almost
n passion. and talent little short OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
GOURLAY BROTHERS.

In quiet street off one of the quiet
squares there is a tall, gloomy house,
with narrow, dusty windows, and a
massive double door, that still bears a
brass plate with the words "Gourlay
Brothers !" engraved thereon.
The lower part of the house was used
as an office, but the blinds were rarely
drawn up, the door seldom swung back
to the energetic push of customers, the
long passage echoed no hurried foot
steps, and Eli Haggart, the clerk, was,
to all appearance. the idlest man in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
A Few Mysteries Unveiled.

She was to meet her adored one on
the nine o'clock Oakland boat, and it
wanted fifteen minutes of the hour.
Her hand was on the door to 60 out
when it struck her that she had forgot
ten to line her left eyebrow. Rushing
to the glass to rectify this, she discov-
cred small red spot, commemorative
of departed red pimple. A dab OF
lily-white settled that defect, and she
was abont to make fresh start when a
backward glance assured her that her
new hat was not as becoming as it
should be. So she stopped just long
enough to give it a punch over one ear
and "hyke a" in the back. Then her
Recamier locks - wanted little ar
ranging, and an inch of blonde must be
pinned across her nose. Then she
parted her lips to see if her filled teeth
showed very plainly, and that started a
most seductive dimple in one cheek
which suggested scrap of black court
plaster on its very verge to call atten-
ton to its dangers, like a sign board on
q thinly frozen pond. Then she tipped
the glass and stuck in the curling-tongs
to hold it and walked across the room
with her head over her shoulder to get
a back view, gave her drapery twitch
here and a pat there, tried to see how
long a step she could take without burst
ing her tapes, gave herself alittle shake
like sparrow after a shower, changed
her four-button gloves for six, sprinkled
Lubin's latest on her handkerchief,
Stamped her little French heels once OF
twice to settle herself, and Selling her
parasol in the most approved style to
show the lace to advantage, started for
the ferry, where smiling official, either
in fit of admiration or sarcasm, offered
his glass with which to watch the fast
receding boat, already half across the
bay.-San francisco Newsletter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

This is the true domestic pleasure.
Health, contentment, love, abundance
and bright prospects are all here. Bot
it has become prevalent sentiment that
o man must acquire his fortune before
he marries; that the wife must have no
sympathy nor share with him in the
pursuit Of tin which most of the
pleasure truly consists-and the young
married people must set out with a.
large and expensive an establishments
as is becoming those who have been
welded for twenty years. This Is very
unhappy; 1t fills the community with
bachelors, who are waiting TO make
their fortunes, endangering virtue, pro-
noting vice; 1t destroys the true econo-
my and design of the domestic institu-
ton, and 1t promotes inefficiency among
females, who are expecting to be taken
up by fortune and passively sustained
without any care or concern on their
part, and thus many = wife becomes, a
q gentleman once remarked, not .
"helpmate," but helpea.. ''-Goldes
Age.