davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

ChiIlicothe, NO., July 3O,1s1e.
r. q. Richardson, st. Lonis,My Dea1
Sir.NHere is something reliablei II you
can make any use Off plea,o 40 ; so, ~, Ne
have sold hundreds OF DotieS Win AiAe
results. Your friends, A. o,.-,,dor
This IA to certify that had the Fever
ann ns of q bottle Of ClifrorGo Eebfi.
S,,ee nromptiy cured it. 1t 10 the speedl-
es' ' GEO. SAILOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23
Y
FE:DRIF(yGE;
A Remarkable LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan, Toms, June II, 1879.

Bryan, Texas, June II, 1879,
&c. Richardson, st. Louis Dear siri--
My boy, 2 years old, had fever every
other day, or every third day, for about
2months, fused as much rs IL grains
effect; tried Cinchonia (alknlOidl Sulph.
Cinchonidia, Salaoine, etc., etc., but ihS
boy got VERSE all the time. reluctanuv
seiIT down TO my drug store for your
Febrifuge, and write just to say that he
mover had q symptom oftever after COM
mencinC Febrifuge, to date, heing now
over a month Rgo. I feel chat fought to
say this much in behalf of your medicine
Am n regular nj. D., but retired from
practice 3 years ago and deVoting my
time to drug business.
Very respectfully,
j. w. HOWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

es,c e medicine ever discovered deals more
&m Ppa.ly with these daugerou, affections
ID" .aae's Magic Oil. A few drops,
Nn, ..vcordlng to directions. opens the
hn,suays fever, and restores the patient
Nil health. The remedy never fails
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

Btn 1900 40 Q, diamonds and jewslry at
7OS '' ~. GohR't pawn abduction room. Nc,
no As'n' Come, ladies, come -'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

A full line of novelties in Christmas and
New Years cards, At Aldridge & Walter,
corner Main and Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

O, ~ 20 Anepay e. Sons, Ga Main street, and
cn ,''us your vito, sweetheart or sister with
Ch,;'@, hose elegant diamond sets for n y
nala a'.nss gift, and our word for it, you Will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

cola ''n ns Adams SCRAP books, writing desk,
S ,,oil. pens and pencil holders hncS p,ne,
NM. .;a ETC. at Aldriige s. Wallsr, corpsr
Nam and Lamar streets. ' CORNER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

All lines of our immense stock of mems
ladies' and children's boots and shoes greatly
reduced in prices. Call carly and secure
bargains al Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23
Wantea. I0n nnn

s Ve,uSI ), o. eors, by F. A. Glas, & Co. =,
''sSm sael.eF south silo Of public soaoTs -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

The "Adiue," "9o2trics." 'oIirror u
Brighton" and other sty lea of psys,tie, iu,,
opens, at Adridse &c Walter, corner nam
and Lsmar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

Russian and Morocco albums of all sizes
and styles, ut AIdridge 4 Walter, corner
Main and Lamar streets.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07
Mormon Land MononoIY.

The Territory OF Utah Is divided into
two nearly equal parts by the Wasatch
Mountains. On the east of these noun
tains lies the Uintah Indian reservation,
larger than Connecticut and Rhode
Island, and the territory is bounded al
most entirely on the east by the Ute
reservation Ill the Stats Of Colorado:
Because of the location of these reser-
vatioDs, agricultural settlements cannot
be expected to exist In Utah east of the
#asatcn range for many years, Tor far
mers settled there would live in constant
fear Of Indian incuTsiOns. The farming
settlements of Utah are, therefore, con-
fined TO the foothills and valleys on the
west side Of the mountains, where the
land IS irrigated, 7githottt the use Of
capital, by the mountain streams, which
are fed by the SHOWS which lie On the
heights. Not more than one-hftieth of
the land in Utah can now be irrigated
in this way for lack of natural streams,
and water cannot be supplied for the
remainder until The sinking of artesian
wells for This purpose has prOred sue
cessfui and much money has been ex-
pended in building long irrigating
canals. But experience shows that the
now barran lands Of Utah will become
|o1aerftlly productive wherever 7ater
can be brought to them.
Wherever the land could be irrigated
by natural streams, and could, there
fore, bc used for agricultural purposes,
the thrifty MOrmOEs ingeniously secured
it AGAINST appropriation bE any persons
except those Of their own faith. Little
colonies Of from 200 TO 500 persons WeTs
Systematically arranged along the west
ern side of the Wasatch Mountains, and
these colonies were incorporated as cities
by the Territorial Legislature of Utah.
When Congress threw open the public
lands to settlement under the Pre-
emptiOn law, in 1871, and TIE Homestead
law, in 1862, it was provided that any
lands within the limits of an incOrpOra-
ted town. or selected on the site of city
or town, could not be taken by farmers.
In order to control the farming lands in
Utah, the MOrmOns blanketed with
series Of incorporated cities almost the
entire area which could be irrigated by
natural means and without great eX-
pense. In many cas- the land Of one
corporation Joins the land of the cOrpO-
ration next to it, so that traveller can
go a great distance in Utah without
passing beyond the limits of some incOr-
ported city, although he is frequently
miles from a house or haHtatiOn. In
this way the M0rmOns practically shut
cut from the Territory all who are
opposed to them. When a Mormon de-
sfres to acquire the United States title
to $50 acres of land, within the limits
of one of these corporations, no one
objects, but if a Gentle attempts to get
title the Mayor of the city files in the
United States Land Office at Salt Lake
City an affidavit that the undesirable
settler is within the limits Of an incor-
porated city, and is, therefore, seeking
to secure a title in violation of the laws
of Congress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07
Credit Versus Cash.

The Kentucky Military Institute
NelOs advances the following opinion
upon this difficult problem: The credit
system, properly guarded, is both a sys-
tenn Of progress and necessary to it. If
it we're practicable to transact all the
business of country at six months
credit with clearing houses in every
county and State, thus dispensing almost
altogether with the use of gold and sill
yer, intelligence as represented by edu-
cation and labor would become free
free to a destiny Of progress in which
capital would become the instrument of
intellect and labor, and no longer the
master. Let an absolute cash system
prevail and both intelligence and labor
become the slaves of capital. Let an
absolute cash system become the fact,
and with it mutual confidence and in
ter-dependence are swallowed up by
capital. Men who threaten public credit
by their unfaithfulness are public enc
mics. Human liberty is. conditioned on
the credit system. Indeed there is on
part of our social system more import
ant to stability and to progress than the
credit system, properly guarded.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

Tbs Cincinnati Enquirer, having rash-
ly stated, short time ago that tFIpietts
who were about to celebrate together
their 2lst birthday in that city, were thr
only three on record who had reached
that anniversary together, hasiately been
oVerpowered by an avalanche of docu-
Misunderstanding the facts connected with
the existence of numbsrless persons to
refUtsits statements Am1ng the mos
remarkable accounts furnished Is one of
three maiden sisters in Jessamine county,
KY, who were born together in 1927, and
are now 53 years of age. Such has been
the affection of these sisters for each 9TH
er that they have gone but little into so~
ciety, and have resolutely maintained a
life ot celibacv even unto this day.
When just verging into womsnhOod their
father, who is now dead, exacted from
them q VOW never to marry and never to
separate until death Aud this promise
they have religiously kept.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

Socit ty circles in New Orleans are
amused over young couple whp want
to get married.. The gentleman is a
Protestant and the lady is Catholic
Oue wanted to BE- married by a Protest
an clergyman and the other by priest
Tney con luied to be married first by .
magistrate, and then to have the knot
tied Ov-r again according to the orms o
their respective churches Tney werr
married By a magistrate aud then went
to the priest. The priest refused to mar
~ them becsuse of their civil marriage
unless disPensstion were obtained from
the Vioar-gensral. The dispensstion Wa,
obtained. The prlest stall refused To
marry them because ne heard that taey
intended TO be married again by Pro
testant minister The young people
don't know WHIST tod do. Tney DOM cau~
sider themselves married yet
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07
Two Systems of Slavery.


The war against Chinese immigration
has commenced, and, like the war
against slavery, is not likely to cease
until the evil complained of is abolished.
A Supreme Court of the United States
once gave Dred Scott decision, but
that decision only intensified the feeling
against the institution which demanded
such decisions from our Courts. The
Supreme Court may declare the Cali
fornia laws in conflict with the Burlin-
game Treaty, but such decision would
have only a temporary effect. The
modification or abrogation of the Burlin-
game Treaty will be demanded, and
with the treaty the objections to the
new law will fall to the ground. Cali
fornia has reached turning point in
her history. The State, with una
nimity rarely displayed in a State
Legislature, has declared against the
employment of Chinese by corporations
under State control. 1t is as broad a
declaration as can be made against that
class of labor. The act was placed in
the statute book with the aid and CO.
operation of all parties. 1t is an express
sion Of the will of the people. The
question for large employers of labor to
decide is, if they will accept the situa-
ton as final, or continue the contest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07
Good and Bad Breakfasts.
rLondon News.l


To est 8 Scotch breakfast, for ex-
ample, one requires to have passed some
time in mountainous air and active exc
ercise. Given these conditions, the pOr-
ridge, the Finnan haddOcks, the ONE
Iettes, the ham, the trout, the cold grouse,
the marmalade, the hot " scones," the
strawberries and cream, the tea and
coffee, and the rest, are all that frugal
taste can desire. But Mr.. Hart thinks
that tea is not the right beverage at
breakfast. It is a stimulant to the
nerves, and the nerves should not be
stimulated so early in the day. To be
sure, a pipe afterwards should make
that all right, but people who do not
smoke, if they be truly wise, should
avoid tea at breakfast. The French
take wine, and a good deal of it, but
how Frenchmen can breakfast as they
do and achieve any sort of work after
ward is a great mystery. They begin
the day with roll and some coffee (alsO,
" ner7e-stimulant," we fear) and get
through much business before noon.
But how they can attempt business for
three hours after their exOrbitant second
breakfasts no Englishman can hope to
learn. Breakfast should be digestible,
warm, abundant, unexciting, nOurish-
ing" Eggs, bacon and toast, day after
day, for all ones life, are abundant, and
may be nourishing, but are only too GER
tainly unexciting."
Mr.. Hart suggests porridge as good
for breakfast, and SO it is if the other
items of a Scotch breakfast are to follow.
By itself it is not very filing at the
price. Here hominy has a slight ad-
vantage over the northern dish, but
hominy is less exciting. Like the buck
wheat cakes of distinguished artist, it
''gets little monotonous." HOminy is
eaten with milk and sugar, but it is still
better with salt and pepper, or any
thing that will give it character. In
breakfast we are all too much the slaves
OF rD114iOo
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07
"a LONG BRANCH LYRIC"
BY rUeENE L. RAYMOND.

Long Branch the scene,
Three persons, he of stately mien,
And she a maiden somewhat green,
The third, by looking sharp, you'll hnd
The undersigned.
Twas eight o'clock
Up. NJ. } They sat upon rock
ITO say upon the sand would knock,
If not the sense; az least the rhyme,
Quite out df timeJ
So close they sat,
81 Themselves intently gazing at,
Twas Ilaniiestly Obvious that
They did not see ths sea-
And much less me.
I know him well,
The ocean held no heavier swell,
And when at home he was the tell
Er of the Constitutional Bank,
nd smoked and drank.
A Venus she
Beside the fft-efGbracing seaj
CHATS quite good it seems 70 me-
AS anything that Homer had
In Iliad.)
Her cheeks we're pink;
Her eyes deep black-mlike this ink
Her form perfection, aud think,
She wore T. 70. 5-not more,
Pm sure, than feur,
g One year" she said,
And then her checks grew rosy red
zone little year and ! shall wed,
The best, most manly OF all men,
And thcn-ah, them"
" One year, said he,
And gazed upon her lovingly
" One little year and l shall be,
Your husband, happiest Of men,
And then-ah, them"
/" One year" said I,
Who happened here 70 pass them by;
cone year, and / shall wager high,
An even hundred say 10 ten,
You're not we'd them"
She gave a start, 49,,
Then pressed one hand against her heart
And thcreupOn the teller tart
Ly said he'd take my little bet,
And fix me yet.
sly months - went by,
lie teller, Who lad tiTea "tpo high"
Embczzled and was forced TO tiyJ
(This teller wisely told but few
Just where be ilcw.)
Meantime the fair,
--Ahiahcel bride was III despair
Because with treachery most rare
Her teller did not tell her first
The nix would burst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07
Murderers and Midnight Assassins.

1t required a column and half of
fine type, in the Chicago Times, to give
a list of the murders committed in that
city in three months. There are too
many men in Chicago dying with their
boots on. While the thieves, robbers
and pickpockets have charge of the city,
it is hardly safe for an innocent man
to venture there. The National Con-
vention will meet st Chicago in June,
but it cannot be possible that the roughs
have begun to congregate there already.
Chicago must provide herself with a
more efficient police force and suppress
her lawless inhabitants, or she will add
fresh lustre TO her name as "the para
disc of thieves and murderers.n The
city by the lake must reform.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

BY FANNY DRIsCoLL.

Nodding plumes of white and purple,
Growing by the rustic gate;
Touched by sunsets rosy finger,
Showed all over cold as fate.
Hast thou heard the lovers whisper
Underneath thy waving plume?
Hast thou heard the children's laughter,
Shaking down thy tinted bloom?
Thou art spring-time's fair enchanter,
See, the smiles from out thy 1eavesl
And the opal skies of twilight
Smile because the winter grieves.
Grieves the coming; for He knoweth
That May sends thee ahead
To announce her, and to summon
Bird, and bee, and blossom red.
Thou art May-time's sweetest spirit,
Tenderest OF the flowers that grow,
With thy nodding spikes OF purple,
And thy spicy piumes OF snow.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

SENATOR LoGAN's speech on the Fitz
John Porter case will fill forty-eight
pages OF the Congressional Record, and
is said to be by far the longest speech
ever printed in it. No doubt somebody
corrected the grammar and English OF
this long winded production. To this
individual L gan should have addressed
the memorable words of Dogberry /;
" Though it be not written down, get
forget not that | am an ass "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

Lulu FRAYNE of Horsford Plain,
Ga deemed herself unfit to live but
mad not quite mad up her mind to com
NIT suicide. So she provided herself
with arsenic, and went to hear & sermon
on morality, intending to judge herself
by the prescher's standard. He was *
ceedingiy severe in his denunciation Of
sin, and before he was dene Lula swal-
lowed the poison. However, her life
woa sor-ed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

New ORLEANS Is. to have 8 new week
ly line OF steamers to Liverpool and
Havre, backed by French capital F
Reed, engineer in chief of the British
admiralty, bas already made plans tor the
ships at an estimated cost of about 5000 -
600 each, and with q capacity of 8 500
tons of cargo.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

The Rhode Island House OF Represen
tatives passed a bill last Thursday re-
pealing the law prohibiting the inter
marriage of blacks and whites, which has
been a dead letter Tor long time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

PRETTY Mrs. Christiancy wss often
subj J-cted to the pursussive eloquence OF
t practical knock-dawn argument, and
sne sincerely wishes that she hsd not
gvnu up her place in the Treasury to
b5c M the vie of a bald~headed mills
Ii0ugiVa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

AMONG the men who refuse to patron
ize local papers is he who gives a aseeond.
hand pair Of pantalOons or an old coat
Tor charity's sake, and then makes it
point to let the editor know of it. so that
his sheet may herald it abroad and LET
the world. knC of his benevolence
This same old dead weight on human
progress and civilization will tell Won
that advertising doesn't pay.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

The Presby Jerian theological seminary
at Danyiue, Ky with full sculty and
library O. 10000 volumes, is getting
along with S-nior class of three, a mid
die class two and junior class Of one.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

A RICH mznufacturer at CLANS, Swift
zerlandi solemnizss the anniversary of
his wite's death by distr buting $4,000
francs among his workmen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

Fer maps, time tables and ali information IN re-
gard TO this route, call en- or address
W. l. DANLEY,
Gen. Pass. aRd Ticket ABt,, Nashville, Team.
wa. T. ROGERS,
Pass. ARt.. Chattanc0Ea. Tenn.
A. b. B.WREkNB.
,Bpll'7e If Trav. Agt., Atlanta, Ca
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

A WINCHESTER, Va, manufacturer is
building two. carriages to fill an order
from London, Eneland.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

TRANsYLvANIA county, n. c., will
vote $5OO00 in aid of the Atlantic and
French Board railroad
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

SEVENTY SIX towns in Connecticut
(about one-half the State) have voted
against licensing the sale Of liquor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

LoTrA has realized $45, 900 during the
last twenty>six weeks OF her engage
mant.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

Five thousand dozen eggs were retail
ed from store in Bristol, Tenn, on
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

A CLEAvLAND man ell dead in churC b
st as ne collection plate approached
him and thereby saved twenty-five cents
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

Two OoLoRADo children, digging sand
found SOS 600 gold mine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

-Isl4nqssssqoL ), SO peIHq 81 ,ydnoIslqnq
sT44II,, pus 'IslB9ql SInqsIs4sJ 4g
4! uvIssna uE suOp Su!sq ST aaoSYNfJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

THERE are some minds which we
must leave to their idiotlsm.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

THy Georgia Western is sure to be
built.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-07

JENNIE SMITH and Rev, Hayden are
lecturing
THERE are three hundred and eighty
theatres in the United States, and more
building. And churches are building at
the same rate. The devil is working
hard to keep pace with the times. You
can take this either way, 1t is regular
double header, as it were.-.ersey City
Journal.
some modern model definitions: Re
morse-the pillory of the past. Con-
science-a burr in the bosom. Voice
the bellman of brain. Ear-the senti-
mel of sound. Eyelid-the drop scene
of death. Time-the plaything of the
prodigal. Sneer-a lancer in the lip SER
vice. Nun-a dried fruit of divinity.
Laugh-an exclusive possession of the
animal man. Sorrow makes wrinkles of
dimPles.
MAKING announcements from the pull
pit has become an integral part of the
morning and evening service in many
churches. 1t Isl q convenient method Of
communicating fact to hundreds of
people, but a preacher in Sharon said be
did not propose to turn his pulpit into
bulletin board, as there were three news
papers in the town, and in accordance
with that declaration refused to give out
the notices handed to him by the sexton.
, 1880-06-08
THE CITT-lIALL.

THE Treasurer yesterday received +, ,76 from
tho Wntor Department.
A CosrltAor wns ynstertlay awarded tho Akrnn
Hwcr.rlro Company for supplying tho city Wit
rolled aewcr-ppo. They werv tho lowest bIddnrs.
OK and after to-tAy travel noroas tho Adams
street. bridge Will bo forbidden penang tho re-
palrng OF tho yiAduct. The hrlt'gc viii 10
sw,ing, It Is thought, fnr Abult two weeks.
THE City Engineer has lust completed making
eo1,nduvs Of tho river, md reports TINT thoru
has hce, loss filling lip this ycar han lisllMl, and
that tho stream has seldom leen IN better COLI
tltton than 1t now ia to accommodate tho Int Or
csss of commerce.
11tE casc Of smallpox reported from the Wost
No. ae8 Pnrk ayonuG instead OF No., 1lM West
Lake. Tho patient Gtvo his r..fnB a3 George X.
loyt and Ills ago IN Us yGurB, and ho wAs yestur-
day tAkon TO The Hospital. lio caught tho dis
easo from tho Anderson family.
TIE most Of the city employees devoted their
tEn0 yesterday to work at tho Demncrntlo
primaries. It was not u question nf whether
1tldcn Seymour should bn nominated. Or tlAt
hHeRRtns bhDlllG lIe chosen In eI,er Ut tloir i.l-
tcrests. hut WhBthtr Or not h1Myur l1Hrrsd,1
ahoAll be sent tn Cincinnati. II bis lInnor does
not win, It will not to thcir fault, fur they
worked curly ard lnto Tor him.
AnoN0 tho building peru,lts Issued yesterday
atorn md dwelling. corner OF ItalstH! uni
Ihtfty.Aayehth atreGts, tn cost 4b,U)s ono to
Jacob Lchr. IL erect d thrcs-atpry store autl
dwelling, No. ~ scdgwsck stregt. to ctMt a. 00D;
QUO 70 +. Hsrnauer, to erect twn .thrcu-stor5
tson street. to cost tid aN; and Dno ii tho suue
to erect q two-story dwelling, Centre Ayeuuo,
near Madison street, to cOst $1,000.