davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
- New Years Greeting

lVomposed bv IN. 49,, ~'Neeting.
mepts Of lewelry is some INV Luz y I
The love Of 'tI Il ya!v Is any's employmep,
That they wear asd i,aTes some folks so stron,,
long 0Af Sad talk OF Jsvelry ali t is,Slg q
histo Sads on jevelrY, thapsa matter =,
Let sr T.r1 I ONe Try is never mystorr
X. Cohn ssIs ieS.A JeNelryi ,tlat Ia who c.,A
man ''iA lsWelry cheaper Than ssy W o fSSl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

90 to A, J. Brooks saloon, southeast
corner 81 kain and Ervsy streets, for a
srinS OF pure, unsdultsrlted liquor, wines
or lieeh iee-Oold Anheussr beer. This is a
hour pleasantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

n mithsy' Wort tcta fra. BY oyercomisc !, a.
thar ~ nAas'r all Issdsssy to oonstinsiio ,T.
S r' y rs great tonic snd inyiSpr r',Gu
tsisS V .Us II fsstsTeS to health the dsbils
Sr.S H ADe weakened parts, We have hpn.
had s.,, certified cares, where All oIsa
H'u Ail's' O" it aad iuTsr no l,ppsr ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

az w. A. TsS,, 60 AiAlana Avenue, Tol,5a
onlo' says; Ny wife is now as stro 49, .
.s:l, nor rsgainad ksslth being difeclIv ANY,
!" NE u's Of the EIcalsior Kidney Pad W. Nv
trsnhI. .Tls ssonnsRd it TO ali bideey
"suOlsd psrcEs. Sec advertisement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

NOM 1 WAeS caught scrub well vita SoZo-
~ !: Dent spare it. Brush for gssr
nIs, II you destroy it, all ths batter fer Won yo,.
az your Teeth. Il will destroy the hssI,5 Of
breath. anu your sHset
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

FH YBICIAN.
DIR. s. EAGAN.

n AME AND SICK EoRsES, pronounced In
/ cnrable, cured free Of cost. Giles Lima Z
ment Iodide Ammonia.
Spavins, spllnts, ringbones,. bGnchs, thor
ough pins, sprung knees, cured without blem-
iAh.
Strains, shoulder lameness, nevculsr dla-
ea.e. ahoe-bolls, cure guaranteed. Send for
pamphlet containing full Information TO
DIR. W. NJ. GILES, 100 West Broadway,
New York.
Use only for horses the llnlment In yellow
wrap pers. Trial size % cents.
Thompson, schott & Co., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

E0R RENT--The Bennett hide house, In rear
h of John Fotts' grocery store, In front Of
Pacific depot. Spitehle for aproduoe store;
will hold s, 900 bushels Of corn. For partlcu-
lars, Inquire OF Johp Brswsny, 1887 Elm Sti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

FOR SALE.

T0R SALB-1wsnty.f -four business lota on
AZ Elm street, Rast Dallsn, al II great bar
gain. Call at once at Park Bros, 735 Rlm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

EOR RENT-whe upper portion Of brick
II bulldog over my store, 1902 Elm street,
corner Of Poydrss street. Possession January
lst Apply TO a. WOolt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

NNANTED-A good cook In small family
w Good wages psld. IHpulrs at bushes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
PERSONAL

Il. Groosh will learn
news Of great Importance and value to
him by Immediately writing to nae at Fort
Worth c. II. Rlntleman.
Galveston News plesee copy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

LNOR aENT--Tha best butchers stand in
A. Dallas, located opposite The Union depot.
apply TO Fine. Very Fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
TWENTY-FIVE C9NT OOLUNR.
HIsCELLAHEoUS WAITS.

| nj 0IlCB = AsVer, samcnta NAV 10 handed
- mo our suaiAess sacs up tssp. No .,
/ gnt leto ths composing raOa NRte a. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

WIANTED-A sltuation as hoasekeeper in
w small family 81 not more thAa three or
Tour Vest OF references given. Address Mrs.
Van Slyke, this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

Wy ANIED- A situation by steady, sober
w young mas az clerk in u EreGSfy store,
orat anything 10 make ar honest living. Adj
dress p. T., Herald onlce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

WANrGD-A white w0n an To do re erel
w housswsEk for three. Apply Cal Ross
avenue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

AYANTED-Tos sell or exchsnso city prop
w erty In Denton, Texas, for merchandise
dry goods pieierres. Also, wsnted--to And
good paying location for physician, regu-
tornstisn, j. ". K, care Lock Box, No. 2s0,
Denton, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

NY AHTEe--A furnished r0tqN with board
w by gestle~an wits wifa and child,
or Two or three tHInfhed rooms TO, light
housekeeping References exchanged Adj
dress 'HDmGleSB - This Of1ce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

NHyANTED-m formstion OF jobs Leslie
w Quig. son Of william Qulg, deceased
0rmgrly OF Philadelphia, who is entitled TO !
mail sum Of money. Address the Psnna,
Co. Tor Insurance on Lives and Granting An-
luiue', 43l Chestnut St, PHILADELPHIA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

M AM Bu--9I men--to chap ties and wood
w On Dallas y Wichita railroad Ties are
10 DO Of post oSk, pin Or rpotted oak, white or
oyer-oup oak, feet long, g., inchei thick,
and inches face, and sawed or cut smsoih At
beth snSs. win pay 20 cents at stuny. Par
ties can get passes by applying At Adams q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

MTANTED--A hoy ten 10 fifteen years old
w TO make himself generally ustfll
about the house. Ayplyto Geo, f. Afford, 400
Elm street w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

kN An EAD-TO soli cheRp flT CIsn, on tTaoe
w for Dallas city property, ron acres Of
tSmlhg aud pasture lAnd In Ia rant coanty.
Apply 10 Frank Nhe6t, 701 Asia atrsst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

M ANIkD-A situation "a clerk by u
w young man who has had Eve years ex-
sperienco IN drug and grocery business. Adj
dress A. Il, c.. this Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

r osT-Half a gold locket, containing pic
IL turs Of baby on one side Ind blood
stone On tbs other. Leave At this eflice and 8
suitable reward will DO paid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

Y OST-A leather. bound milk account hook
containing the names OF Dr. Morton, Or.
Walton, Mira. Coleman snd others OF my Gus.
toners. AreasOaHble reward will be paid for
the return OF the tamo TO the Herald office.
j. L. Splllman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

T OAT-0S swiss avenue or Elm street, one
Hsr-ilbg, cat cameo. Liberal reward
vii be paid by retprnlng 80 Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

AND ALL POINTS
North. Gsst anG seusheass
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION % follov,,
East HOUND.
No, Z, mail aud express. ..,., AKA
No. - man ana express ,,.,,,,.....,,. bl5 PM
vEsr ROUND.
No. ), mail and expren ,...,..,, s,os A "A
No man and express, arrives nom
N~SV ''''''''s''s..,,,.,.,.,:,, .l0M TN
Nos; sud ruS daily between EssuAnd
and st, Louis,
Nss; ] and run daily between Fart wNtu
II. p. TURNER, Ticket Ag,.
CONNECTIONS.
Az Ih1AhhA with all trains on u
LOUIS iron Mountain and Ssuths-n RallWs,
tof al points North, Fast and southeast.
AZ LoNGYIEW JUNCTION and 1. NICOLA
with all trains ON International Railroad fo1
iSier, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
At DALLAS, With trains Of the Houston a
Texas Central Halfway FOR CorSlcana, nexle,
breinonu, Waco, Calvert, nryan, nsirpsteAd
iirenham, and ell points In Middle And Ss1th.
AtsltERMAN, with II. ORR. far
pesnta on the line OF that road.
~ FORT WCRTH, with atagsr for ALI polrts
| IN Western Texas PV'''''
AZ suREyErohr, With Red River stosms.s
FOR kuu Orleena
FuLLN AN PALACES SLEEPING CARS
WpnaE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Cribbing.

A writer in the June number of the
american Veterinary ReDielC, discusses,
at considerable length, the nature,
causes and means of prevention of the
habit Of cribbing. In this article, it is
claimed that many young horses that
have been raised upon the farm, where
they have been accustomed to have all
the hav, grass or other bulky food that
they wanted, frequently become crib
berS when subjected to stinted allow
ance of such food; as Is often the case
when the horse changes hands and it is
considered desirable to put him in
more stylish condition, with less abdo-
men. The unusually empty stomach is
annoying to the horse and produces an
uneasy sensation, which leads to biting
the manger and finally to cribbing, as a
means of distending the half-empty
stomach. In addition to the foregoing
cause, this writer states that nervous
and eXcitable horse sometimes become
Cribbers from confinement and restless
ness.
As a means of prevention, the writer
recommends that there should be no
point in the stall which the horse can
use to rest his teeth upon for the pur-
pose Of cribbing, unless it be placed
much higher than the usual height Of
hangers. A height of about tifty-six
inches from the floor, he thinks is sutfi-
cient for "A horse of ordinary size. Be-
low eighteen inches from the floor he
considers the Managers perfectly safe
National Lire Stock Journal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Sayings About Cats.

For " living a cat or dog life'' the
French say =. To love like cats and
dogs" and this leads us to observe that
many of the sayings which are current
in one language appear in others more
or less modified. Thus, we say to buy
a pic in poke;n but in France, Fland-
ers and elsewhere they say " to buy
cat in q bag"
4 Scalded cat breads cold water Just
as much as a burnt child breads the
fire; and though a scalded cat does not
20 back to the kitchen, the Spanish idea
IS good. &" One eve on the pot and the
other on the cat" The Italian means
cat when he is in earnest, does not mean
cat when he is in Jest and plays the dead
cat when he dissimulates. He calls the
cat when he speaks plainly; he sets
about SHINING the cat when he under
takes a hard task; and when he sees
no one he finds neither cat nor dog.
That evil-doerS are caught at last he
shows by saying the cat goes so often
to the bacon that she leaves her claws
there. He goes to see the cat drowned
when he lets himself be imposed on,
and he cheats another when he gets
him to 90 and see him fish along with
the cat. Though every cat would like
a bell, the cat of MesSina scratched out
its own eyes in order not to see the rats.
The Spaniard, like the Italian, plays
the cat when he disSimulates, but it is
not dead one. The Spaniard says the
cat would be a good friend if he did not
scratch, and he thinks q cat which
news is not a good mouser An Ital-
ian says one had better be the head
Of a cat than the tail of lion; a
wary German goes like cat
round hot broth, and believes it
too late to drive the cat away when the
cheese is eaten. Many believe that a
good cat often loses mouse, that no
cat is too small to scratch and that you
cannot keep away the cat when it has
tasted cream. The Russian thinks that
play for eats means tears for mice; the
Arab saws that when the cats and mice
are on good terms the provisions suffer:
the Turk tells us that two cats can hold
their own against one lion. Another
Turkish saving is. it is fast day TO-DAY.
as the cat said when it could not get
the liver
The EngGshman fancies that some
people have as many lives as a cat
that a cat in fact has nine lives; yet he
holds that care will kill a eat and that
MAY kittins should be drowned. He is
scarcely alone in thinking that the more
you stroke a cats back the higher she
raises her tail-in other words that
flatlery feeds vanity. He lets the cat
out of the bag; but 50 do others, and
they all agree that it is the nature of
the cat always to fall on its feet. Only
he talks of turning cat in pan, and of
raining eats and dogs, or sees folks
dance like cat ON hot bricks.
The Spaniard says, Has the cat kit
tened? when he sees a place full of
lights; and he asks. Who has to take
the cat out of the water? when some
thing unpleasant has to be done. That
lnyOne watches as cat a mouse. i
french as much as English. The French
,lso say, She is as dainty as a cat :
: nothing TO whip cat fc their sin,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
The New 500 Counterfeit Notes.

Mr. Brooks, Chief of the Secret Serv-
ice Division of the Treasury Department
gave to a TIib7tHc correspondent yester-
day some interesting facts relating to
the operations of counterfeiters. Speak
ing of the comparatively recent 500
counterfeit notes, Mr.. Brooks said:
1.-The work on these notes is SO good
that many bankers and experts when
shown two notes, one genuine and the
other counterfeit, have declared that
the genuine was counterfeit and the
counterfeit genuine. The FIRST 500
counterfeit note was detected about lif-
teen months AGO. Since then we have
been on the alert TO discover the source
of these notes. The search is an eX-
ceedinglv difficult one, for several rea-
sons. We will hear of one of the notes,
say in Iowa or Texas. The next one
that turns up may be in Maine or Ore
CON. Then when we begin to trace the
hands through which a note has passed
we very soon bring up in bank, whose
officers viii say that they paid out the
note, but cannot say from whom they
received it aud so we fail. There are
six of these 500 counterfeits, all
printed from the same plates. Only
one OF them is on fibre paper. That is
a rather poor imitation of the distinc-
tive paper that was used for National
bank notes some years ago. 1t can be
detected by trying to dig out the fibre
with the point of a needle. In the gen
uine paper the fibre is tough and can be
pulled out without breaking. In the
counterfeit it is very tender or rotten,
and breaks very easily"
- 1t has been asserted that the noted
counterleiter Ulrich engraved the plate
for the 500 counterfeit, remarked the
correspondent.
at is better work than Charlie u
rich can do, replied Mr.. Brooks de-
cisively. Besides, | know that he has
had no opportunity to engrave plate.
He is honestly at work in Trenton, n.
j., and earning a good deal of money.
He knows perfectly well that if he were
to leave Trenton without my knowledge
he would be subject to arrest and con
viction. As long as he keeps straight
he is safe. | think it may take a long
time to capture the S100plate and arrest
the counterfeiters, but it will be done at
last, for there is no honor among
thieves
AT this point in the conversation
telegram was handed to Mr.. Brooks
announcing the arrest in Pennsylvania
to-day of seven counterfeiters.
" That is very good" said Mr.. Brooks;
" but then it is easy enough to catch
those fellows. They are coin counter
feiters.'
" The reason you hear so much about
this 500 counterfeit continued Mr..
Brooks, sis because it is of such large
denomination. But the chief loss to the
people has been caused by the counter
feits of the s. and so notes. The loss
in each case was small, and so not much
was said about it. Within the last four
years we have captured not less than
ten of these small cOunterfeits, and
there is not single one now out in the
hands of the makers, SO far as we know.
| should not be greatly surprised, how
ever, by the appearance of new 50
counterfeit soon. ~ T. Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
A LOUg-LiVed Family.

The census has brought to light many
interesting cases of longevity, some of
which have appeared in our neighbOr-
ing journals. We doubt, however,
whether there can be many cases which
excel That of the brothers and sisters Of
Mr.. George Buckwalter, of Pottstown,
OF which mention was made sometime
ago i'm this paper There are four broth
ers and two sisters living Joseph Buck
walter who resides in Philadelphia,
who was ninety years Of age on June
10, 1885, Mrs. Cressmger, wife of Henry
Cressinger, who is in her eighty-seventh
year and lives in Upper Providence,
Montgomery County; Jacob Buckwal-
ter, who is in his eighty-fifth year and
lives in CaSs County, Illinois; Hannah
krlm. widow Of Samuel kram. who is
On her eighty-secOnd year and lives in
Ph@niXyiile; William Buckwalter, who
Is in his seventy ninth year and lives in
Eyausburg. Montgomery County, and
George BuckWalter who was seventy
seven Years old on the oath of June,
1880. and lives in POttstOwn. The uni
ted ages of these six brothers and sisters
Is about 800 years. or an average of over
eighty-three wears. They are the sons
and daughters of Jacob and Mary Buck
walter, and their father died in 1888,
and in his eighty-second year, and the
mother in 1916 in her seventy-ninth
year. Their parents lived two miles
south Of the Trappe, Montgomery Coun-
~, on the farm now occupied by Mr..
Henry CreSsinger. 1t will be seen that
the average age of the children now
exceeds that of the parents. Henry
and Iary Cressinger-the latter, as we
have said, is one of the Buckwaiter
f4milv-have lived together as man and
wife about sixty-six years. They have
passed the golden wedding" time
sixteen years, and are still travelling
onward, though with somewhat feeble
steps. toward the " diamond wedding"
anniversary. with nine years still to 20.
3he wives Of Joseph Buckwalter and
William Buckwalter are both living
Joseph and his wife having been mar
ried about siNty-twG years and William
and his wife about fifty years. -PottS-
UUH Pa LGigcr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

and terrible destruction. Fortunately,
however, for man, it is not like the
cobra and the korait house-frequent-
ing snake; for its tiny size would give
it terrible advantage over human be-
ings who live crowded together, as the
natives of India do, in small darkened
rooms, while its aggressive habits would
make il infinitely more fatal to life than
its dreaded relatives. For this king
of the asps, this modern basilisk, is not
only venomOus beyond cOncep-
ton, but is actively offensive.
1t does not turn to escape from man, as
the cobra will, or flash into conceal
ment, like the korait. but, conscious
perhaps of its deadliness. deliberately
keeps the path against its human as
sailant, and, putting its own eighteen
inches of length against his bulk, chal-
lenges and provOkes the conflict. A
stroke with whip viii cut it in two, or
a clod of earth disable it; but such is its
maligDity that it will invite attack by
every device at its command, stalking
its own life on the mere chance of its
adversary coming within the little circle
of its power. At most, the radius of
this circle is twelve inches, but within
it, at any point. lies certain death and,
on the bare hope of hand or foot tres
passing within its reach the echis throws
It's body into a igure-of-eight coil, and
attracting attention by rubbing its
loops together, which from the rough
ness of the Subsistence the epithet
carinata- makes a rustling, kissing
sound, erects its head in the center and
awaits attack. No one having once en-
countered this terrible worm can ever
forget its truculent aspect when thus
aroused, its eagerly aggressive air, its
restless coils. which in constant motion
one over the other, and rustling omi-
nously all the while, stealthily but sure
ly bring nearer and nearer to the OBJ
ject of its fury; the eye, malignant even
beyond those of other vipers and then
the incOnceivable rapidity of its stroke.
For the echis does not wait to strike
until it is within striking distance, but
vents its malice in repeatedly dart
ing at nothing, hoping, perhaps, to ag-
gravate its antagonist into coming to
closer quarters, or, more probably, as a
mere expression of its own incontrolla-
BILE viciousness.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
LIES Changes.

The .SUadGy4Sek99h Times says:
- Boast not myself Of tomorrow, says
solomon; ''for thou gknOwest not what
day may bring forth" Andhe might
have added, For the same reason, de-
spair not myself of to-day-" The plain
COrsican mother of Napoleon BOnaparte,
with her eight children to care for, lit
tie thought that she should live to see
one of her loved boys proud Emperor,
debating the goveFnnient of nations
ga King of Kings according to the
oriental phrase while three others of
her sons ruled as Kings, and a daughter
as Queen, by that sovereign favor. As
little did she think, when her familywas
thus uplifted. that. she would see the
downfall of them oil, and their chief a
lifetime prisoner ON a lonely island.
Bot strange as was her chdugC4ul lot, it
was no more So than that Of the wife of
Napoleon III. Ten years agO-she was
proud Empress, with brilliant pOssibili-
ties dazzling her imaginings- Now she
is seen rs asad- hearted. chIl1less widow
an exile from her NatiOn---Dn her low
ing pilgrimage 10 the wilds of Africa to
pass the anniversary of her mourned
sons death in visiting the place where
his young life went but BY the thrust
of savage spears. Her mother-heart
wins more love and, tlCbor FROM the
world than the Imperial glories sac has
lost; But wh0shall now say that promo
ton cOmeth from the east. or from the
west, oKfrOm the south? Who shall ques-
ton longer that "God is the Judge"
that ale putteth dows one AMI setteth
up anOtheF?'' Interior.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Walking on the Water.

w. &. Soule, who patented an inven-
ton for walking on water year ago,
gave an exhibition of his apparatus on
the Harlem River yesterday. 1t con-
sists of two +" shoes of thin zinc, five
feet long, ten inches wide and five deep.
There is a socket in the center of each
for depositing the foot, but around that
socket the shoe is hollow and alright.
Ii sinks about four inches when stepped
in. Underneath, at each end is an auto
matte paddle seven inches deep, shaped
like a Venetian blind. When moving
forward the blades open in order to
afford no obstruction to the water, but
in pressing the shoe back they close.
This gives a purchase for the hind leg,
which enables the fore leg to advance.
Mr.. Soule at first walked across the
river in street clothes, but afterward.
when in bathing suit, pushed the shoes
into the stream, swan and tlOated in -
sitting posture. He was led to the in
vent;on by desire to follow Snipe H.
Wayne County. where he was Reared
The shoes enabled him to penetrate
wooded swamps, where the water was
often too deep for wading and where =
boat would have been useless. He
found them also to afford a comfortable
seat in fishing."-N Y. San.