davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Not u Beyernee

They are not beverage but medicine
VITA curative properties of the highest de.
gree, containing no poisous drugs. They
90 not tear down an already debilitated sys-
TEN, but build it up. One bottle contains
mo'e hops, that is, more real hop STRENGTH
'hao g 9srre' Of ordinary beer. Every drug
gist IN Rochester sells them, and the pbv-
:sicians prescribe Rochester Even
ing Express on Hop Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
No headache or back-ache for ladies'
who drink "WlNE OF CARDUI."
safely Arrived,

The largest stock of imported drugs and
toilet goods at the Market drug store. Brush.
es, soaps, perfumery, sponges, combs, poke,
books, and knives, ETC., in every variety and
style at Sl6 Main STREET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Come to see us and Do convinced before.
you purchase elsewhere, Of our elegant silk
zoo Elm street. '""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Families of Dallas. vnle Natl,

Families OF Dallas, Take Notice!
Delmonico restaurant sells oysters
Medicums, per can, 40c.
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects 60.
Per hundred, Sl.0O
The only flrst'class restaurant in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Wood, corn, oats and hay will be taken in
payment for subscription ard other indeb
edness due the HERALD oate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Fruits and Flowers cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco. Headquarters Trinity cigar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
THORN & HUNKINS,

Larges, dealers west of New York City and only
house 81. Louis making specially of ihes
goods. Price List sent on application
General Office, 800 and 81 Twelfth ST
.trancb Office, 2O3 Main st. Warehouse
Tayon Avenue and Railroad track. Capacity
ID, 900 barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Always Ahead.

60 70 the observation-disclosures this even
ng for dish Of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

lou will never miss q bargain BY buying
your groceries Of Jos. Nencxer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Globe Mills spices, coffee and baking
powder are pure. All grocers sell them.
Ask fer Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Q. Fl. Rintleman, at the Local Option sal
Don, foot of Main street, near the depot
Fort Worth, keeps the best stock OF wines
liquors and cigars in the Fort. Monarch
whisky and Railway Improvement cigars OF
hand at all times. Fresh beer on tap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
NOVEMBER DRAWING

~ 9W sIises; SIP, 400
.. WI T n9ie IIeRels ~. Hall Tickets 81.
- iiekeIs soo' 50 Tickets $40
Remit money or bank draft In letter. or
SEND by express. Don't send by registered
letter or Oostolice order. Orders of AZ ana
upward, by express, can be sent at our expense,
r. Nj. BOARDMAN, Courier-Jo Journal
building, Louisville, Ky, or 3O7 and 800 Broad
way New YORK tues, thurs&sat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
The Boss smoke

1000 Pair Three button Kids
% cents pair at Pearson's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

made acquainted with Bob by Nell
Her mother, whom Nell had told about
her curious meeting with Bob on the
mountaip ridge, and about his having
no folks, took kindly to him at once,
aud altogether he was accepted as a
friend of the family without any hes
itation. After the midday meal Bob,
with Nell's consent, told the whole
story of. meeting her, working his
claim, and what the result had been,
showing to their wondering eyes the
heavy pieces of gold hidden away in
his blankets. Nell didn't 60 into &C.
stacies over the gold, but kept pretty
near Bob when she could.
AS for him-his handsome, honest
face and straightforward truthful bear
ing were the best letter of introduc-
ton in the world to these people, of a
like nature. AS for his gold, well, it
generally carries some weight every
where. -
=. Bob became as one of the family,
for Nell's wish was law to them, and
in the warm, still, beautiful moon
light nights, sitting together beneath
big pine tree in the clearing, Nell
and Bob discussed about their future
and its coming happinSss-very often
until near midnight-they had so
much to say. No echoes from distant
marriage bells rang out to them, but
their happy hearts beat in chimes of
mutual joy and new found love.
Three years after the above events
happened. in that same valley, was a
very pretty cottage, with garden and
bowers about it, that indicated taste
and refinement, and the whole clear
ing had become an extensive farm,
with its buildings and many improve.
ments. Here resided Mr.. Robert Sim
ton and his pretty wife, Nell, the hand.
soonest and happiest couple in the
northern counties.
Mr.. Sinton was prosperous cattle
dealer, well-to-do, and few remem-
bered that there ever was such q man
as Whisky Bob.-[ San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
A Specific Against Hydrophobia
UNION VILLAGE, Dec. 16, 1879.
To the Editor of the EaouSrer,


DIR. Gizyvata, of Krivoe. Ozery, Pa
dolia, for whose trustworthiness Prof.
Gabler, of Paris, vouches, declares
that after series of crucial trials,
which he describes at length, he has
found that after having had the op-
portuDity of treating one hundred
men, at least. who had been bitten by
rabid dogs with the rdnthiuna sptn0-
sum, he has never in any one OF the
cases failed to ward off che hydropho-
bia. He gives some startling exam
pies. During the Crimean War a
family of twelve persons had been
bitten by hydrophobic wolf Six of
them entered his ward in the Hospital
of Olsthanca. Government of PadOlia,
District of Balta. They were treated
with infusion of the leaves of zanthi-
um, or xanthium, and all recovered.
The six others who were treated by
the actual cautery and the daily use of
genista tinctOria, and other drugs, died
with hydrophobia in the course of
twelve to sixty days. He recounts
many other facts not less striking.
For an adult the dose is sixty cent?
grammes Of the dry powder, repeated
three times day and continued dur
lHS SiA WCche. OhIiui Gil uuOCI eWClNC
take one-half that quantity. The dose
for animals is much larger. A herd
of thirty-six oxen had been bitten by.
a mad wolf: eight had succumbed
with symptoms of hydrophebia. The
Commissary of Police came to DR..
Gizyvala for the antirabic powder.
He gave three ounces of the powder
with bran daily to each of the animals.
None of them suffered from the dis.
ease. These are examples, of which
DR.. Gizyvala says he has one hundred
others.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
STORIES FROM THE COUNTRY

.
One hears all sorts of odd stories on
very grave subjects in the country.
An old woman of this town lost her
only son. He died away, and was
brought home. The mother was not
at all satisfied with the coffin in which
he appeared. HE shan't have that;
I'll have better one made A more
elaborate one was furnished, and the
requisite transfer made. While those
who were charged with this melan.
choly business were about to remove
the discarded receptacle, tStopI' ex-
claimed the excited parent. Don't
take that away. Amt it paid for, and
just exactly what 1 want to keep my
dry beans in? This is offset by the
story of one who saw in a garden at
Verona the pretended sarcophagus of
Juliet. In 1926 the peasants, in whose
garden it stood, used it to wash their
lettuce in. 1t is now religiously pre-
served in the orphan asylum.
The name of Juliet recalls the story
of country girl who boasted of her
love for the English poets. She had
read nearly all of Shakespeare's plays.
Have you read Romeo and Juliet p
Il have read Romeo, but not Juliet
was the naive reply.
An old woman (not a widow wo-
man, but widow; why do the scul-
tivated ladies' who advertise to teach
describe themselves as widow ladies'
thereby Increasing the bill for adyer-
tising by superfluous word? What
Is widow but woman or a lady?
why not as well say widower man p
after walking mile to funeral and
arriving too late for the ceremony,
stepped into the house of an acquaint-
ance, sadly out of breath, saying, sOh,
dear! jest to think ont, after coming
so far ap hill and down dale, not to
see the corp arter alll' Upon being
asked to take some refreshment from
a decanter she calmed down, and hav-
ing finished the glass, observed:
Well, declare, you arc, 1 do say,
the most comforting kind o. folks we
have got in this whole town.'[-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
EDISON rRIUmPaArr.


HIS New Light u success.
NEW YORK, December 2l.-The
Herald devotes q page to "Ediaon's
triumph in Electric ic.Illumination,nn Civ
ing full and accurate accbdnf OF his
work from it's inception u its COM
pie.ion, with illustrative diagrams.
The Herald says:
The first public exhibition of Edi-
sons long-look ed-for electric Ii ght
takes place On New Years eye at
Menlo Park, on which occasion that
place will be illuminated with the new
light. The new light, incredible as it
may appear, is produced from a little
piece of paper, q tiny strip Of paper
that a breath would blow away.
Through this little strip of paper is
passed an electric current, and the re-
suit Is bright, beautiful mellow
light.
"But paper instantly burns even
under the trifiing heat of taliow
CANDLE" exciaims the skeptic, '.and
how, then, can it withstand the fierce
heat of an electric current?"
Very true. but Edison makes the
little piece of paper more infusible
than platinum, more durable than
granite, and this involves no compli-
Gated process. The paper is merely
baked in an oven until it's elements
haye passed away except it's carbon
framework. The latter is then placed
in glass globe, connected with wires
leading to an electricity-produci
machine and the air exhausted from
the globe. Then the apparatus is
ready to give out light that produc-
es no deleterious gases, no smoke, no.
offensive odors, light without flame,
without danger, requiring no MATCHES
to ignite, giving out but little heat,
vitiating no air, and free from all
Pickering; light that is little globe
of sunshine. Another light, the in
ventor claims, can be produced cheap
er than that from the cheapest oil.
The inventor thinks that the cleo
tricity can be regulated with entire
reliability at the Central Station, just
as the pressure of gas is now regnlat-
ed. The entire cost OF constructing
the lamp is not more than 25 cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
Written for the Democratic Press.
WHAT SHALL 1T PROFIT!
BIZ NKLLIE REED.

IT'S not always gifts Of beauty
Brings it's owner most esteem;
IT'S not always faultless manner.
Though gay fashion thus may dream;
IT'S notwealth. or wit, or spirit,
That will win the most regard;
But the quiet honest merit,
Only gained by striving hard.
Strive with heart, and soul, and reason
Not for gold. or rich display;
Not for frolic. or gay pleasure.
Turning night gloom into day;
Nor for pride. or miser's boarding.
Rather choose better plan
Strive with all the means about you,.
To be named an honest man.
Honor now an abstract virtues,
Grown to be but seldom known;
Each within the worlds gay hustle
Fighting hard for self alone,
Scarce has time to watch the measure
Till it fills to even brim;
Strive to keep the scale from tipping,
should their weight be quick for him.
What will all earth's riches profit.
ALI the wealth that one may claimr
Should we thus unwisely forfeit
A once fair and spotless name;
Losing all the worlds dependence.
Knowing none our truth may trust
Vain the liberty blood-given,
II our honor thus shall rust.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

A PHILOSOPHER who speaks from
experience says: IF you drink wine
yon will walk in winding ways; if
you carry too much beer the bier will
soon carry you If you drink brandy
punches yen will get brandy punches !;
and, if you always get the best of
whisky, whiskyIwill get the best of
you.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

TALK about woman being at a loss
for an expedient. She's never at q
loss for anything but q man. If she's
in crowded street-car and wants to
scratch her head, che simply changes
the location Of hAir-pin..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
SKANEATELEs HAIR.

Talking about warm hair, lady in
Milwaukee, whose hair very nearly
matches the brick in the Wisconsin
building, and who has been joked
about her red hair until she goes
around and shoots the last few thou
sand who make ancient remarks about
it, says she heard new thing about
red hair the other day. A friend from
the East said to her, Mrs.
rather like this Skaneatles hair of
yours She didn't like to ask any
questions, but finally curiosity got the
best of her, and she asked: sWell,
what in the name of the thirteen apos-
ties is Skaneatles hair2' sOhP says
he, as he got On the other side of the
table, and held his elbow up over his
head so the preesboard wouldn't hurt,
/ sSkaneatles is about forty miles be-
yond Auburn, you know He is now
carrying sling, and his friends have
to get pass from the matron of the
hospital to see him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

A. CHICAGO MAN DISCOVERS A
PROCESS OF MAKING WATER
BURN-HE UTILlZES 1T FOR
LIGHTING AND HEATING PUR.
POSES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

o. p. SPERRA,
ettOFneY 1t Law. Omce over z. T. Foe's
store. Seymour's Building, Ravcnna. o. sou
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

kOSkSs lsf slaf3 5sE
Chicago News. rst 81. trtls3
A Chicago man is about to astonish
the world. More than that, he claims
to have revolutionized philosophy,
discovering truths which completely
overthrow many of the commonly ac-
cepted theories, upon which are based
alleged laws of nature More than
that, these new discoveries will, if
practicable in their operations, con-
vulse gas companies with fright, de-
moralize coal companies, and disgust
nature with her efforts at growing trees
for fuel.
The gentleman's name is Mr.. A. D.
Woodman, and he resides in the West
Division. He appears to be thor
oughly educated man is chemist and
machinist, and has been for years an
experimenter in matters looking to
new sources of light and heat In the
course of his investigations he became
satisfied that certain claims of natural
philosophers as to the material bases
of natural laws were all wrong. He
put himself to work in an exactly op-
posite direction, disregarding certain
accepted tenets of scientific men, pick
ed up rejected ideas, worked out his
own theories as to creative powers,
and after years of experiment, study
and poverty, is prepared to demon
strate, by exhibition, that water can
be utilized for heat and light. His
machine is composed of over thirty
pieces. In that machine he disinte-
CRATES water, and bringing his compo-
nent parts together again, produces
light, heat or steam, as he chooses.
The light contained is a very beauti-
fu1 and brilliant flame, and can be per-
fectly controlled. Its heat is of the
most intense character. BY the turn
of a valve he can transform the light
into steam. The process by which this
is accomplished is secret. The dis
coyerer admits that he generates
tremendous explosive power-a power
as great as that claimed for the Keely
moter; but he utilizes it at once in the
manner mentioned.
Mr.. Woodman knocks philosophy all
to pieces, denying many of its most
important laws. AS result of his dis
covery he declares that the electric
light is not needed either for brillian-
cy of illumination or for economy, be-
cause his burning water will supercede
it. AS motor power he thinks he
can make locomotive boiler Of six
teen cubic feet capacity that will draw
to New York a train of cars of any
length. If these claims can be SUBJ
stantiatR. then Mr.. Woodman will
render any further study, of the elec-
trio light by Mr.. Edison entirely un-
necessary. With the chain of great
lakes to draw upon for material, Chi
cago ought, should Mr.. Woodman's
discovery be of use, to be the best
lighted city in the world. A large
generator is now being prepared, in
order that a thoroughly practical test
of the discovery can be made.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
Business Cards.

FRANCIS l.. CLARK,
@ssuanaeAl and Arshitseeural Draughts-
80; :; vi,ss Rsssns Once pi,..Sns pp..Mns Specially
June6. 1879. 1ss-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

C.. L. BELDEN,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.-Onaee in
Rmpiro Building; Residence on King
ueet nrst door south Of Main.
essenna. Nay -. 1876. lO4-ys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23
farm aud alunsehold.
Improved Treatment of Hogs.

f. G. Palmer q Bro, writes as fol-
lows to the Western Lire Stock Jour
nal !: ga great many farmers think that
q hog does not require much care end
attention and never think of sailing them.
My way of thinking, hog needs more
care than cattle or horses. Very fire.
quently where cholera breaks out, you
will find the owner has been very negli-
gent in caring for them. Care and reg
ular stopping and feeding are the best
preventives against hog cholera, and my
experience has proven such to be the
case. For the past seven years We have
raised from one hundred and twenty to
hundred and seventy-fve, and they
have been healthy, not often refusing to
eat. Our commission man in Chicago,
A. W. Vaughn, will tell you that no
better hogs than our raising come to
that market. Firstly, we feed twice
day in regular quanties. In fattening
hogs | start them lightly for few days,
soos as | find what they can clean up
before leaving the floor, then l hold them
right there, give them the heaviest at
night, and keep my floor clean every
day. Always feed with basket with
our system of feeding, there are often
days when they take more feed. Take
for instance two separate lots of the same
number, feed one lot all they can eat
and keep itbefore them as many farmers
do, feed the other lot after my style Of
feeding; at the expiration of thirty days
you will find my lot has eaten mere corn
and think gained more pounds per
bushel, and much less liable to diseases.
We fat our pigs and have them averag-
ing three hundred and ever. Keep
nothing over but breeding sows, only
raise one litter from them Our sows
last fall, about twenty months old, aver
aged 500 pounds. To keep our hogs in
good healthy condition, l slop them ON
oat-meal and milk every day while suck
ing pigs, give the same when large
. enough to drink-don't give them all
they can stuff, just enough to keep
them growing nicely. To the hogs |
give good brine once week in slop,
and on pound of English soda Git comes
in kegs to every twenty hog pigs don't
get it as strong. This will make it too
hot for worms to stop long, will often stop
them from coughing; this keeps them in
healthy condition. Secondly, clean
their yards every season We build our
sheds high facing the south, leaving a
space under the caves which gives u
good ventilation use nothing but straw
for the roof, which we take off in the
summer, let the rains wash it good in
the fall, and recover it with new straw,
making it almost as good as moving
We bed as often as once week during
cold weather; a dirty place to sleep in
is bad for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23

Hen maneur mixed with swamp muck,
loan, or road-dust, makes good fer
siliSer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23
The Value of Wood Ashes.

In estimating the effect or value of an
article as a manure, experience or obser-
walton is u better teacher than the labora-
tory. Many years ago | tried the car
donate, the scini-carbcnate, the bi-car-
Donate and the mira Of potassia as top
dressings for grass land, side by side
with leached wood ashes, and the latter
had much the best effect, both immedi-
ate and durable, of either article except
the nitrate, and the effect of that evil
IDENTIFY depended upon its nitrogen, |
think there can be ne doubt that silica,
combined with potasia, ms it is in wood
ashes, acts asa manure, Notwithstanding
tho assertion Of some of your correspond
ents to the contrary The experiences
of many farmers in this vicinity has es-
tablished the fact that eaohed ashes are
quite as good, if not better, than I'M
leacbed, when applied to grass land.
This could not be so were the potash the
effective Ingredient
Thousands of bushels of leached ashes
are brought here from Maine every year
and sold for twenty-five cents, at the YES
sci, to practical men who Nave proved
their value beyond question when thu,
applied.
The causticity of unleached ashes may
be beneficial to peaty soils, or those hav-
ing much 'iecayed vegetable matter. BY
breaking down the structure Of such
matter, aud facilitating its decay, it may
improve such soils The dissolving OF
such matter, however, will not make
plant-iood either Immediately or direct
~, but reaches this effect nly Ly aiding
the decay ar rotting Of such ma;ter-
Many years ago tried to convert peat
which Is abundant in this vicinity into
manure. found that saturated solu-
tion of carbonate of potash would dis
solve every fiber of the peat, and would
give clear liquor of the color cf strong
coffee; but ] could not by dilution or in
any other way, make that liquor nourish
plant. The potash in unlea.hed ashes
may also benefit other soils By rendering
some portion Of their silica soluble. but
it does not follow that it is the active or
most beneficial element 10 wood ashes. -
Country Gentleman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23
ExCe1sior Pump

AT short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are TO be placed, when de-
sired, at so cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After he frst
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum of$l per
year.
All Pumps put in and not proving salts
factory, will be taken out and the money
refunded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended o
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
Es- For any further information, apply
to Mr.. !. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rock
vile, Maryland.
WIN. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
ap19-ly Fountain Green, HarfordC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23
j. Blake Kendall.
(Succcssot to JOHN Il KENDALL h SON.
6l9 B st N W., near B. & p Railroad
Depot,
WASHIN GT0N, D. C.

INVITES YOUR ATTENTION
1 Ia he following LOW PRICES
and sn'icil> q share o. your patronage:
E<s" THE MATERIAL for an
entire SET OF WHEELS,
that is Hubs, Rims aud Spoles,
for either / in / or in.
tread, good serviccalle stock,
for :~............"..... ....... SO IS
A SET Oour) Of iirst-class ready
made WHEELS. of my own
make, of either ( in L in.
or in tread, for............. S6 90
SARNEN Pattern Wheels, /,
in. | in freud. per set......... 81 so
WAGON SHAFTS, per pair. 60
BENT RIMS. per set,........... 95
HUBS, per set, ................ [ 90
SPOKES, per set, ............... | 90
BENT CART RIMS, per set. | so
SULKY RIMS. So
FINISHED POLES, each, . | 90
WHEELBARROWS. ...... . 90
BOWS, each, ..................... 25
BOWS, per bundle, 16 pieces. 3 rs
CART SHAFTS. per pair, ...... | rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23

Green crops fvr manuring should not
be ploweG deeper than four inches il
they are turned under more than this
they will not receive enough of solar
heat and atmospheric air to insure rapid
decay, and when covered too deep their
full beneficial effect cannot be realized
till the next blowing, when they are
brought nearer the surface.