davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

We have in stock twenty-five cotton gins,
with feeders and condensers, fifteen steam
engines and boilers, twenty cotton presses
and twenty pairs of wagon scales. Send in
your orders. Low prices and liberal terms
guaranteed. MGTCHKLL Il SCRUGGs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Half the liquors sold are tinctured with
injurious compouRds Of the "ehic berry"
order, and have a bad effect on the system.
Drink Lsmp's beer, aud you will take some
thing not only pleasant, but healthy in its
effects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Mrs. Bauman has paid special attention to all
the principal openings in New York and
other eastern cities. She can design hats and
bonnets to suit the most fastidious, at Z.
Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

SO many are swept off yearly by this dis
tressing complaint, ii is of the gravest impor.
lance to learn that it and all kindred ain
ments, as well al all internal dscomlorts, are
completely cured by Renne's Magic Oil. Try
the great remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
indies

Will find no trouble in getting fitted in q
fine pair of shoes at Leon Kahn's-we have
Them in all styles and last and fully war.
rant every pair custom made shoes sold
BY us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Why is II that Weyersberg is getting so
many new customers for Lemp's beer Be-
cause he Delivers the finest beer, ice cold at
any time OF the day or night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domesti,
fruits and all kinds Of nuts, etc. 1888 MaiI
street, one door from post office, Dallas
Taxas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Wood, corn, oats aad hay will be taken in
payment for subscription and other indeb;-
edness due the HERALD Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Ladies',

Our elegant Partisan millinery will be a
surprise 10 you in design, quality and low
prices, at Il. Bsunsn's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
The boss smoke,

Fruits and Flowers cigarettes and smok-
ng tobacco. Headquarters Trinity cigar
fcs.ory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
8 and Zoe Store


Bargains in laces and embroide .es, two
doors west Of the postofice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Paints, Oils,
SHIELDS

Get your wines and liquors at w, H..
Patterson & Coz. They sell them cheap and
The very best
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Trunks and valises in endless variety, at
manufacturers prices, a! Blankenship Il
Blakp's, at rock bottom prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Go TO the Delmonieorestaurant this even
ng for dish of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Returned from New York
with an immense stock of cloaks suits, mil
linery and fancy goods. Don't buy until
you see our selection at Bauman's, 7O6 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Important.

Ayers Hair Vigor prevents the hair from
falling out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Mllni IL Docs.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly,
ceanses the blood, and radically cures kid
ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache,
and pains which are caused by disordered
liver and kidneys. Thousands have been
cured-why should you not try it? Your
druggist will tell you that it is one of the
most successful medicines ever known
BewRre.Of Futures
But invest in good reliable gold or silver
watch at half price, Mt Richard COINS Loan
office Red front, 607l Nam street.
No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink "WINE OF CARDul.'
For sale by all druggists.
-
The "CINCiNNATI HOUSE" Is newly
furnished; beard and lodging 81 per week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

"WlNE OF oARDUl" cures irregular.
painful, or difficult menstruation.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
At New Orleans,
Tuesday, November IL, 1850.
tutNuhys NV'N'hS'h 49, ao'V'
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at 81 Each.
Half Tickets 81.

ISL Prizes, amounting to. .,..,,....,..sll0, iOC
Tzskpplcatlons for Agencies or Rates to
Clubs should only be made to the Office In New
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information, or send orders TO
x 4. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Al, our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF Gems
G. T, BEAUREGARD,andJU A EARLY
Capltal Prize 100000. Whole Ticket SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as follows;
WEST ROUND.
No. !, mail and express. .-;55r.M II,
No. y, Accommodation ........... .il.90 A, ",
No. Z, Accommodation, arrives. .,.,.luI5P p, 4,
EAsT BOUND.
No. 2, natl and express ......,.,,. ZOO =, n,
No. 10, Accommodation ,.........,., lO,ha A, NJ
No. q, Accom- uon trom Union depot. S;ll \. NJ.
Trains No. and 10 carry passengers between
wills Point and Woatheucrd.
Trana No. i and carry passengers between
Marshall and Dallas.
E. u. TURNER, Tlckc. Ag't
CONNECTIONS.
Az TEXARkA with all trains on tn
Louis Iron Mountain and southern Railwa
for all points North, East and southeast.
At LoNGylEw JUNCTION and MIEEOLA,
with all tralns on International Railroad for
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
and San Antonio.
AT DALLAS, with trains Of the Honetop a
Texas Central Railway for Corsloana MeNia,
slremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead,
l'renham, and all points In Middle and south.
orn Texas.
AtSHERMAN, with II. n n. @, X. X. for
pcsnts on the line of that road
AZ FORT WORTH, with stagoS for all points
In Western Texas
Al sHRENEPoRT, with Rod River steamers
for New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPI- CARS
FROM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Lotteries.

The "CINCINNATI HOUSE Is newly
urnished. board and LODGING s. per weak
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

On the 9th ult. strange sight was wit
messed by many person, south of Salem. 1t
was the gathering of large number of
hawks, estimated at about 5000, preparatory
to their taking their departure south.
The dwelling of Mr.. Patrick Cumming.
of St. Genevieve county, was destroyed by
Ere on last Wednesday night. Loss about
S6,OoO 1t is supposed.,o be the work of in
cendiaries, and some suspected parties have
left the country.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
The Western Stage.Driver.

1T Is worth a days journey to get
acquainted with the average Western
stage-driver, to listen to his stories and
observe his ways. HE is only pas
senger," is a slang expression which I
sometimes hear used in the East to de-
scribe person who thinks he manages
some important enterprise which is
really controlled by other and more i'm
portant men; but l never appreciated
how fOrcible it was until | took my seat
on the box by the side of Western
stage-driver. The conductor of a rail-
way train is the man who comes along
through the car at intervals and punches
a peculiarly shaped hole in your ticket,
or tears off coupon as you approach
the end of division. He waves his
hand or swings his lantern for the train
to start, but the fact that he is the man
into whose hands we commit our lives,
the autocrat of the train, never occurs
to me unless some accident happens
through his negligence.
The stage-driver is the conductor, en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman; he is
the captain of the ship, its complement
of officers and the crew, and when he
gathers up his lines. unwinds his whip
lash from its stock and "pulls out" he
is the "boss' until he reaches the end
of his route. His coach is not run by
telegraph; he does not wait at stations
for orders to "go ahead;" he goes fast
or slow as he pleases. And the stage
driver generally knows his own import
ance and makes his passengers feel it.
If You get on the right side of him he
will crowd the journey full of interest
and pleasure, but if he conceives = dis
like or contempt for you. the sooner
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

AT a meeting of the Royal Society Of
Edinburgh the other day a letter was
read from Prof. Piazzi Smyth, who says
that the observations made at the CAL
ton Hill Observatory prior to 1870 es-
tablished three laws of occurrence: first,
that every eleven years great wave Of
heat struck this earth. this having Oc-
cured three times in succession, name
ly, in 1916, 1857 and 1868; secondly,
that each of these dates was the mark
of the beginning of period of remark
able solar activity; and thirdly, that
close to the heat wave came two cold
waves. Speaking in 1872, he had, he
said, in accordance with these laws.
predicted that the next cold wave
would be experienced about the end of
1873, and that the year 1880 would be
warm. So remarkable was this predic-
ton that he wished he had then died,
for then the statement would have
been remembered. and ADLER men than
himself would have rushed into the
field, and a new science would have
been born in a day.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
The CrOZet Islands.

THE Chaplain of the British naval
vessel Comus, thus describes his visit to
the Crozet Islands, group in the In
dian Ocean: The sensation on landing
was like that probably experienced by
Robinson Crusoe. The birds and other
animals did not dread man. and did
not move out of our way. We found
three kinds of penguins-the jackass
penguin, the king penguin, and the
crested penguin. They stalk about in
troops like school or regiment of
soldiers; they pecked at our legs as We
walked along. and their tactics quite
puzzled our large Spanish dog. who
barked at them, but gave them a wide
berth. 1t was the moulting season. and
most of the old birds looked very dis
reputable, with their tattered feathers
and semi naked bodies. Wild ducks
and teal popped up their heads through
the long grass, but scarcely took the
trouble to fly away. Sea hens and 9TH
er birds were easily knocked down with
stick; while pretty white birds like
rock pigeons, called snow drops. flew
TO welcome US with little chirping
note. and could bs caught by the
hand"
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
Personal AND LITERARY.

MRs. FRANCIS HoDGsoN BURNETT,
author of That Lass o Lowries." is at
work on new book entitled mercy"
PROFESSOR HUXLEY will deliver the
inaugural address at the opening of the
Science College at Birmingham on Oc-
tobcr |.
Mr. Won BoDENsTEDT will describe
his American travels and experiences
in Ceber Land uni Meer, an illustrated
periodical published in Stuttgart.
NJ. ALPHoNsE DAUDET. the novelist.
was one of family of seventeen broth
ers and sisters. He is native of MIS-
mes. where his mother is still living.
VICToR HUGo, according to the Paris
tdn. intends to leave all the manuscripts
of his works to the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale, in Paris. They are written on
paper of ali kinds-cards, backs of let
tiers and envelopes.
WILLIAM TAPpAN THOMSON sold the
copyright of his first book, ''Major
Joncs's Courtship," for $3.50. He is
now sixty-eight years of age, and for
thirty years has been the editor of the
Savannah NeDS.
MR. GEORGE BANCROFT began fifty
five years ago this July his History Of
the United States" and in few weeks
he expects to celebrate its completion
a. his Newport country home. MIR.
Bancroft came in with this century.
THEODORE MoMMsEN, the distinguish
ed German professor and antiquarian,
lost forty thousand rare volumes by the
burning of his villa at Charlottenburg.
n suburb of Berlin, recently. Professor
Mommsen was himself severely injured.
MB. q. w. CABLE is thirty-six years
old and a native of New Orleans. where
he still resides Heis somewhat feminine
in appearance. and began his literary
career in 1861 as "A writer for a New
Orleans paper. Besides The Grand
issimes,h now running in Scribner's s
Monthly. he has two new novels under
way.
A FOREIGN letter to the Philadelphia
Bulletin says: | am glad to hear that
Miss Fletcher has quite recovered from
her matrimonial mishap. She has re-
turned to her pen and finds solace in
writing some clever and brilliant
sketches on the English elections. She
is also preparing new novel for pub
lication, in which she will introduce an
episode similar 10 the one which hap
pened to herself last winter.
SECRETARY SHERMAN has filed and
indeNed every letter which he has re-
ceived for forty years. The most valu-
able are those received from his brother,
the General. The two brothers have
corresponded from the time they were
little boys. The letters number thou
sands. and make three huge volumes.
Some of them. written before and some
after great movements and battles,
cover forty pages of letter paper. These
letters were written from school, from
West Point, from the plains. from Cali
fornia, from foreign countries, from
headquarters, in the saddle, in camp,
on drum-heads, and from every place
where soldier is likely to be.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
Agriculture In England.
Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON calls atten-

Mn Enw.un Aru,Usou caIJs otfap-
t;on thrnn1h an .r,;cio in tho Eort-
n;ab,I,, Rs,.;e,, 10 tho a~r;cn,,ur., rovo-
ln;;on ;mnend;no in Gye.t Rr;t.;n in
conseonepce of The r.p;d deveIonment
of the grast 1r.;n.orow;ng reo.;dns in
H. W.. - 49,, e ,he Irn;,od
S,a,as In tbosa 0nar,srs sucb i'm
mense tracts arc now nndar cnltiv.t;op
that the NOW sometimes ooes from
morr;rn III n;obt in q s;rgIe furroyy
W.oh;nsrr T hos 7sten tho nI.ce Of hand
Iahor an3 the cost of nrodnct;on has
been mater;aIIv lessened Railroad de.
yeIonmant has .t the same time J;m;n-
;sbe5 the cost Of RECONSIDERATION Wheat
can be carried from MANY parts of the
. West to Liverpool for fifty cents a
bushel. 1t can be grown profitably at
fifty cents. and. therefore. can be sold
in English markets at one dollar per
bushel, which is less than the cost of pro-
duction in England. The tendency
is toward a reduction in the rates of
TRANSPORTATION. and the English farmer
will find himself shortly competing
AGAINST the most homeless odds. I'm
1879 nearly 4. 900 miles of railroad were
added to the railroad mileage of this
country. 1t is estimated that 6.OOO
miles of road will be constructed during
the present wear. Competition between
the various routes must result in lower
inc rates of TRANSFORMATION. To these
considerations must he added the facil-
tiles offered by the Mississippi River
and Gulf route. into which the oreat
bulk of GRAIN and peneral Western
produce for expectation must before
long find its way. Improvements in the
construction of ships. and especially in
the matter of freiGht-capacity. operate
still further in favor of the American
and against the British producer.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

you get seat inside the coach the bet
ter it will be for you.
A majority of the Western stage
drivers are middle-aged men Qess than
fifty), but they have lived hundred
years if time was only measured by the
experience they have had. 1t is rare to
meet one nowadays who did not drive
on the old overland route, and many of
them served their apprenticeship in the
States east of the Missouri River before
that route was established. To hear q
man whose hair has not begun to turn
gray tell of his adventures on the plains
and in the mountains before there was
Pacific Railroad is to me almost like
listening to a soldier of the Revolution
describing the battle of Bunker Hill.
One period seems little more remote
than the other to one who never saw
this country until he could come here by
rail, and to our children they will be
equally remote periods of the romantic
past.
l think l would know a Western
stage-driver wherever l might see him
on the box. Though not uniformed,
there are certain peculiarities in the
way they wear their clothes that. though
difficult to describe, are unmistakable.
But there is more in the manner than
in the dress. They sit upon the box
as though they were part of it, they
hold the reins in certain way, and
the butt end of the long whip. when
not in use, lies loosely between the
thumb and foreiinger of the right
hand, while the top rests across the
lines. If l saw man who was driving
in this way take all the reins and the
whip in his left hand when he came to
a level piece of road or slight ascent,
draw the end of his whip-lash tenderly
through his right hand, and then, by
continuation of the same motion, raise
his hand very slowly as he let the snap
per drop, and taking his hat by the rim
behind push it forward over his eyes, l
should be disappointed if, when asked
him if he did not drive for Wells, Fargo
& Co. or Ben Holiday in olden times,
he did not reply: ''You bet," or Il
should remark
These fellows are generally rough and
profane. but they are men of undoubted
nerve, brave as lion and full of re-
sources when in danger or difficulty.
Toward ladies they are, almost without
exception, believe, polite and gallant.
To their friends they are as true as
steel, and there is sense of honor prev
alent among them that makes them
trustworthy. Il treat ev-
cry man white who treats me white,
and don't you forget it, said ..Frank''
the driver with whom rode to Silver
Cliff the other day. in speaking of his
relations with his employers. They
always done what's right by me and
can't kick" he added. And this was
said in way which showed that he
meant it.--Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

By the census just taken in England
it is found that the Joneses carry the
day and are more numerous than the
Smiths. After the latter come the
Williams, Taylor, Davis and Brown.
johnson stands tenth. Robinson
eleventh, Wilson twelfth. Thomp-
son, with "p," takes only twenty
fourth place, and Clark. without an
"e," twenty-eighth. Clarke, with an
&C." is thirty-eighth. Among the
strange names are Albertina Regina
Victoria Gotha Boult. Turnerica Hem
rica Ulrica du Gloria de Lavinia Rebec-
ca Turner. and Hostiliana Ophigenia
Maria Hypihile Wadge.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

"SHALL help You to alight?" said a
young gentleman, addressing bouncing
country girl, who was preparing to
jump from carriage. Thank you,
air" sweetiy replied the girl. "but
don't smoke"
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
HUMOROUS.
THE empty gun never kicks.


TAKE CARE" says an exchange.
Well, take it in small dosesif you must.
CAN ANYTHING go. and not go any
where? Where does light 60 when
it goes out?
A GOOD conversationalist may make
himself heard at feast, but the small
boy takes the cake.
One of the most stunning costumes at
Old Orchard is worn by lady who reg
isters thus: 'Mrs. - and made"
ITmay be reasonably healthy this fall,
but many will be afflicted by the camp
pain.-BoSton advertiser.
MANUFACTURERS of plasters know
enough to advertise. That is the only
way to make anything draw we'll
Boston Transcript.
EXCURSION round-trip tickets are a
great convenience to people who have
been in the habit of borrowing money
at the other end of the line to come
back with.-N O. hcayune.
IF all men were perfect, what mo-
notonous world this would be, to be
sure, The few of us that are perfect
nOW Wouiu ndNc noDcuN W hiu iauit
with or laugh at.-Boston Transcript.
A CHICAGO girl made an unsuccess-
full attempt at suicide by swallowing
birthstone. Now by chewing a little
phosphorus she ought to make a good
match.-PhitadelpLia Chronicle Herald.
The census returns show that the
oldest citizens are found in northern
4 atx not
the oldest inhabitants were only found
where newspapers were edited by the
most able-bodied liars; but the census
has-or have-dissipated a great many
illusions. NorristoUn Herald.
Young FRED, a bashful yet persistent swain,
Was very much in love with Mary Jane.
One night she told him in her tenderest tone,
" II is not good for man to be alone
Said Fred, "Jest SO, you darling little elf
I've often thought of that same thing my
SELF
Then said the lass, while Fred was all agog,
" You ought to buy yourself "A terrier dog
He took the hint and left.
Two OF the best amateur piano play
ers of Galveston gave the anvil chorus
the other night at little social gather
ing. After the applause had ceased
one OF the young ladies said it was
beautifully rendered. "Yes, said
young man who is not musical, "it
broupht real tears to NV ewes, 1t re-
-; "a -, -, .;-,;JIr of IL .;,, H.,
!hiiiueu he 50 'fiuiy VI the 'iiie WITCH
used to work in a blacksmith shop,
with cooper shop next door. ."-Nescs.
YOUNG George D. having impor-
timed his father for a horse the ipdul-
80 . - -
gent parent presented MN win tne
ancient Steed which for wears had car
,.;aJ hin, ahor, tha o;,r straats faw
iiOo nm, ""o"' .no Si'y S.iScS' io"
days afterward the affectiOnate son
interviewed his father and renewed his
request, saving: "Father, can't YOU
give me a horse nearer NV own aoe
that would be more of a companion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
improvements i'm B~utter-Making.

Popular Science Monthly.1
English farmers of late years have been
giving more and more attention 10 the I'M
Drovement of their dairy products, and in the
business of butter-making, especially, have
made some very considerable advances on
the old time practice. One OF the most re-
cent and one of the most important OF these
is the discovery of an odorless. tEsteless, and
quite innocuous antiseptic that proves TO be
an e~ffectual preservatlve of butter, without
the use of salt, and without the usual pre-
caution of excluding it from the air. To
test its efficacy, the patent was submitted
to MI. g. NJ. Allender, a disterested expert
in London, for trial. On the
oath OF July last he treated a churDing of
butter in accordance with the directions
specified, and, inclosing the butter IN a mus
lin cloth, placed IL in a firkin without a par
tIcle of salt-every precautiOn being taken
that there lot be no tamperiDg with the
experiment The firkin remained on the
premises at st. Petersburg Place, Bayswa-
ter, for three months, and when examined
on October % the butter was as sound
and sweet as when first put IN, although
during the whole time il had practically
been exposed TO the air. nothing having been
done to exclude the latter from the firkin.
Without treatment u would undoubtedly
have become wholly putrid in that length
OF time; nothing. however, could be detect.
ed BY either smell or taste to indicate hat
the sample nad suHereO the sllgutest
/ deterioration, asit possessed all the qualities
of flavor and firmness of butter churned the
day before. Experts in different parts OF
the country were furnished samples, and all
pronounced the preservation wonderful;
they we've OF the opinion, however. that the
best, Dewly-made butter has a peculiar arc
ma that is not quite eQualed in the pre-
served butter, while the latter was consid-
cred a little dead" q defect that is removed
nv the addition of nor cent of salt The
cost of the preventative does not exceed one
h%alfpeRDy per pound Of butter; il is worked
in directly after churning, and requires 10
further care or attention, except that. like
other butter, it should be kept in a moder-
ately cool place.