davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Found

That II you want to get n frst-class arti-
Gle OF domestic and imported wine, go to
l.. Caperan, 600 Main street. California
wines 81 10 a gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

When you want a neat Job of printing
done, either plain or in colors, send your
orders to the HERALD Book AND JOB PRINT
ING establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Green Fruit and Berries.

GRAPEs-l0 cts per pound.
PEACIEs-Per box, 81.
ApPLEs-Per bushel 81 %.
BLACKBERRIEs- Per quart, loo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
COTTONADES.
CHEVOiTS.
Ice!Icel! Feedl Feed!!

Ice in all quantities for family use at all
hours of the day. Feed of all descriptions
the best in the market, and as low rs any, at
Pffer Il Co.'s, corner Elm and Sycamore
| atreets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
q. Sigari.

Wholesale dealer in foreign and
domestic fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc
Opposite express oEoe, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
CUM YOURSELF?

" oohahnans Vegetable Carsts7e' seSrtnst To ,er
waEnly cure ai forms Of Sprrmait5rrhss or seminal
GENERAL Debility, lmpuenrS. etc. and restores
hCN ro"rr ana brings back the youthful yirors al
e VINO nave destroyed it By sexual excuses or oy prsc
elhir0mtwo 70 seven weeks time This remedy wbich
rs pyrn used by DR. Bohannan in his private practice 70,
Ne WITTY years ~us never known % fail in curing even
Wy nosi SNsEi 1t gives vitality and inpnrts ene,yn
Mi wonderful ELECT TO those mldde-sged men who feey
w. & beyond their years Its invigorang prepertis
NJ e a once Young men suffering f,onl X . rropse
gueGes o. mat dradiuy destructive habit Self AIMS.
TEnW s medicine With The assurance OF speedy AMI
cure. The patient gains IL enrth md eIa.
u =. Ui splr,s at onec as acts directly on tie parts sect
,aysd w healing tonic and anodyne to The re-
A seminal veslcles and Tiihte ,u nnsItin ro
s b hsa rSfGrng them to their natural state he ssms
Egrei"r,s ~ " 1olt hai never been INDUCED IN Ths
sihuvn's are simple proGgesisys n Ty,y, c,1s.
pyI H., ma p are speess sr Co. s
sny addre, 'Js sent WIN mi drecsiors ete m
NJ %, w., rnL sale only at DR. c. A. lnkeass-,, 49,
Teen res u He Sirs; eeSecn Washington syecne apJ
,ul Pr rs TREATS, os Special plssss.o = ~:
cure c OF SV ~ ,ns haSu.s causes symptoms means ~
MEL 10 any address upon recent of onn sa EAU, SEM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

E@9TE.-7He quotations following, unless
oakesvSise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
.aas- When time is asked or small amounts
snesUGaScd, higher rates are demanded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

tssSs-wholesale, -loc.; retail, l5c. per
doxea F''
IswrER-Country, choice Is; inferior l9,e +.
WcatssSn and Kansas, choice l5; inferior l2Lc'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

K.EkrHxR-soLE-Oak, No. /, 80; do. No o
% heratock, No. |, %; do. No. ., 80; good dam,
gc,A &c. per pound.
N.r.aR-French cali, 81 .95 to So; do. kip,sl 10
snN-sA per pound, American calf, 300. @Si .55;
esul zap, 05c.GSl.
CoigasRs-Duck, No. /. per dozen, 81. 30, sp,it
No. aNAll, per dozen, el0@$ll; full kip, 1850
SSArfs-eM feet, 5o@55c. per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Dallas Wool Market.


Free of burrs, fine 20; medium, ESQ bury,
II to 20 per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
PREsCleIPTIspNs EasEE

dahji,t tme speeny cure of spermatorrhea, sexua,
the medicines we wish to stop this cnrs nave ",
Iur CIVILIZATION. Address, st. Louis C,rotisa
st. Louis, Mo. o''i euu th'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

ARR5NMEI.AA s sSS1 ,.s.,y s1oop.s..
&EEWE Nglatng ms rrisSs !, sou Sh Hea.
ssssi',o. Nyred OF Recipes sea, ,s nnna.
,o p Sveensl money or postage .tsmos ESdtsS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

lllustratedMarriage Guide, go pages. cloth
"uu gut binding, 90 cents; same in paper
covers % cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman.
hood' 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents--securelv
sealed by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER. the great specialist
~ st. Charles Street, St. Lonis Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
DRILLS
GROWN COTTONS


Amosk'g Acn,7-S. .l73s Easton, XN,,......li
Amoskeag AGA, 4-i20 Eaton, AA,......l6
Omega AUA,7 S.,.F standard, X.....ll1s
OmegaACA,4-t Ia Standard, Z.,....l0ls
" son, r.. ..,. 0A Farmers. ,..,...ll
MnssnbesiC, A..,,,lh% Shctucket .,,...".l3
Massabesic, b. ..,.lih Somerset. 50
MassabesiC, ID, ...l2h AmesS eng AwningSA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

es ns"'S barrels &c; sugar barrels SOC, half
, nnsse,sas 90. doc; cypress molasses do A, IA.
hna' 'ss- 81 10; naolasses kegs 5oc. W. ''''O'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
sssaceisnneous erocers, stock.

xEsr< e. so. y 'ushei, oV@doi per
SlWVgr1ruRrEsl--None.
i2asss1--Wholesale az Ia AZ
axfu--ln barrel, s2,e5 q q. ,..
eiH- I,sv' fine q. 90 10 sSloS.' ' Liverpool In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
INT ANtEODD
M RESTORED,

ipai Wplption Free. For the speedy Cure of Ser,
broushta NH Sy Los Of Manhood and ali disorder
mas the Ingredients Address O-o9' ANY Drlggls
DAVIDSON Il co., sSNr N s,Nv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
spoopendyke's bathing Suit.

"My DEAR" observed Mr.. spoopen-
dyke, looking up from his paper, II
think Iwould be greatly benefited this
summer by sea baths. Bathing in the
surf is an excellent tonic, and If you will
make me up suit and one for yourself,
if you like, we'll go down often and take
dip in the waves"
"The very thing, smiled Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke; "you certainly need something to
tone you up, and there's nothing like
salt water. I think I'll make mine of
blue flannel, and, let me see, yours ought
to be red, my dear"
81 don't think you caught the exact
drift OF my remark" retorted Mr.. Spoo-
pendyke. 81 dldn'tYsay I was going in
to the opera business, or that l was GO
ing to hire out to any country village as
confagration.l My plan was to go in
swimming, Mrs. Sroopendyke, to go in
swimming and not grow up with the
country as a cremation furnace. You
can make yours of blue if you want ii,
but you don't make NINE Of red, that's
all" ii ts : l x4 tsfHW
'fThere's pretty shade Of yellow tlan-
nell"
"Most indubitablY, Mrs. Spoopendyke,
but if you think I'm going to masquer-
ade around Manhattan beach in the ca
pacity Of a ham, you haven't yet seized
my idea. don't apprehend that shall
benefit by the waters any more by going
around looking like q Santa Cruz rum
barrel What want is q bathing suit,
and if You can't get one up without max.
ing me look Ike Fulton street car, Ill
60 and buy something to suit me-
Would you want it in one piece, or
do you want pants and blousem "a
II -want. salt easy to get IN and--out
Iof I'm not particular about following
the fashion. Make mp something neat,
plainsand substantial, but doa stick any
/ fancy colofs Into It. I want 1t modest
and serviceable.''
Mrs. Spoopenaykc made up the suit
I,under the guidance of a lady friend
4 whose aunt had told her r.how it should
be constructed. twas in one piece an
when completed was rather startling
1 garment. m stss
j TIN try 1t on tonight" " remarked Mr.
Spoopcndyke, cycling ii askance when il
i was handed him. sn aRis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
Aerial Navigation.

The MilStGs- W0cheabEGtt prints de-
scription of an aerial machine, designed
by Spanish artillery officer, the con-
of the German paper,s based on correct
principles. The machine, which is of
considerable extension horizontally,
but Of very small vertical dimensions,
can be made to ascend or descend at
pleasure, and can, according to the state
ment of the inventor. be turned in any
required direction. It consists of two
air bags, as they are called by the in.
ventor, one of which is filed with
hydrogen gas and the other with COM
pressed air. When the latter. is so far
filled that its weight, together with that
of the car and its load, exactly counter
balances the lifting power of the former,
the machine will naturally neither
rise nor fall. If the compressed air is
allowed to escape from its BAG, the
weight will be reduced and the machine
will rise, the altitude it will attain de-
pending upon the amount of compressed
air. liberated. If, on the other hand. il
is desired to make the machine descend,
air can, by a very simple, mechanical
contrivance, be pumped INTO the com.
pressed air-bag, until the total weight
of the machine exceeds the buoyancy or
lifting power of the hydrogen bag. To
change the directioR of the machine a
rudder 10 provided, to he worked by !
small steam engine, while by a simple
arrangement the position OF tie center
of gravity Of the whole apparatus can be
altered SO that the resistance Of the ali
shall effect the machine in the most "a
vorable manner possible. The machine
in fact, is designed to act the same way
that bird does. When a bird wishes tC
change the direction OF its flight, 1t low
lers one wing and raises the other, and q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
The Worlds Steel Production.

The total capacity of the steel mills at
the present time throughout the world is
estimated at about 1000, 900 tons for the
years production. In the United King
dom there are 100 Bessemer converters
of which over 80 are at work, and the
annual yield from these is considered as
from 7l5,000 to 100000 tons. The
American make is estimated at 100000
tons, the next largest producer being
Germany, which is considered by many
to be capable of the greatest expansion
among all the steel making countries.
Less than two years ago there were 25
converters in Prussia working out of the
so built, and turning out $4,000 ton,
which was increased by the works in
Saxony and the Palatinate to 100000;
and since the revival of trade fresh con-
verters have been put into operation. The
estimate of the French steel manufacture
is about 275,000 tons; that of Belgium,
150, 900; of Austria, with SO converters,
ESQ, 900, and of Sweden and Russia, 150,-
600. Of the Bessemer converters In Eng.
land the largest are two lotion ones at
Sir John Brown & Co.'s works at Shelf
tield, the others varying between three
and eight tons in capacity, and out of the
"a British steel works, IL only have rail
mills. Looking at the probable extern
sion of railways for the next twelve
months, it Is difficult to see how all this
large output of steel rails is to be utilized.
London Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09

GooD AND BAD NRws.-Bad news
weakens the action Of the heart, OPP
presses the lungs, destroys the appetite,
stops the digestion, and partially sus-
pends all the functions OF the system.
An emotion of shame Aushes the face !;
fear blanches, joy Eliminates it; and an
instant thrill electrifies million nerves.
Surprise spurs the pulse into o gallop.
Delirium infuses great energy. Voh-
ton commands, and hundreds OF muscles
spring to excite. Powerful emotions
often kill the body at o stroke. Chile,
Liagoras, and Sophocles died of Joy at
the Grecian games. The news of defeat
killed Philip v. One of the Popes died
of an emotion Of the ludicrous on see
ing his pet monkey robed in pontifcals,
occupying the chair of state. Muley
Muloch was carried upon the field OF
battle in the first stages of an incurable
disease; upon seeing his army give way,
he rallied his panic-stricken troops, rolled
back the tide of battle, shouted victory,
and died. The Doorkeeper of Congress
expired ON hearing Of the surrender ot
CORVALLIS. Eminent public speakers
have often died in the midst Of an i'm.
passioned burst of eloquence, or when
the deep emotion that produced il has
suddenly subsided. Lagrave. the young
Partisan, died when he heard that the
musical prize for which he had COM
peted was adiudged to another.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
A Modern ROmulus.
THE Telegram,1

In his eminently interesting work, en-
titled "Jungle Life in India" Mr.. Ball
has adduced good reasons tor believing
that the old classical story of the rearing
of Romulus and Remus by she-wolf
may be founded on fact. This author
cites the case of two lads in an Orphan
age at Seksndra, near Agra, who had been
discovered among wolves, and who, in
many ways, shared the habits of these
animals. One of his stories is supported
by letter from Professor Max Muller. Il
says: "A trooper sent by the native gov
ernor of Chandaur, to demand payment
Of some revenue, was passing along the
banks of the river about noon, when he
saw large female wolf leave her den,
followed by three whelps and a little
boy. The boy went on all-fours, and
when the trooper tired to catch him he
ran as fast as the whelps and kept up to
the old one. They all entered the den,
but were dug oat by the people with
pick-axes, and the BOY was secured. He
struggled hard to rush into every hole or
den they came near. He became alarm
ed when he saw a grown-up person, but
tried to fly at children and bite them. He
rejected cooked meat with disgust, but
delighted in raw flesh and bones, putting
them under his paws like dog. They
tried to make him speak, but could get
nothing from him but an angry growl or
snarl."
Another instance is quoted as having
occurred at Chupra. A Hindoo father
and mother went out to cut their crops
in March 1s43; the mother had with her
a little boy, who lately had been burned
severely on the left knee. While the par
ents were at work the child was carried
off by volt. Some years afterwards a
wolf with three cubs was seen about ten
miles from Chupra followed by boy.
The boy, after much resistance, was
caught and recognized by the burn on the
left knee. He could eat nothing but raw
flesh, and could never he brought to utter
a word. He used to mutter and snarl,
but never articulated distinctly. The
pans of his knees and the points of his
elbows had become horny from going
on all fours with the wolves. In Move m
Der, 1850, this boy escaped again, and
disappeared iAto the jungle. Thus the
''she VOLTS litter" of Macaulay's "Lays
of Ancient Rome" may have been, after
all, no myth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
the SOuTH.

The suspicion of cases of yellow fever
at Memphis is alleged to be without founda-
ton. a - -- r.. o.. e
The annual statement for the CONNER
cial year, at Memphis closing on the night of
August 81, shows 4O9s9 bales of cotton re-
ceived, an excess of 23,6sO bales over the pre-
vious year.
The Southern Utes have signed the
agreement and the question is practically set
tied. When fully consummated the commits
sioner will proceed to the enumeration of the
Indians, the payment of money and the loca-
tion of land.
An old feud having its commencement
in 1859, eliminated at Danville station, KY,
in the shooting and instant killing of Samuel
johnson, August 81, by j. W. Wheeler, john
son had been on the hunt for several hours to
kill Wheeler, and the latter finally shot his
enemy from ambush. 1t is thought Wheeler
will be acquitted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
A Busy Family,

A case of assault and battery, in which
farmers sons were plaintiff and defend
ant respectively, was on trial in Justice
Alley yesterday, and the plaintiff s lawyer
was very anxious to make out that the
defendants family must have seen the
fight, which took place just outside the
kitchen door. The defendants mother
being on the stand, the lawyer began:
'Well, where were you when the first
blow was stluck2'
"Down cellar skimming milk and ty.
ing cloths over my preserve jars," she re-
piled.
''Where was your husbands"
she was in the barn mending the har-
ness and greasing the wagon"
"Wherc was your daughter Sarah2"
changing the pillow cases on the spare
bed"
Sand where was janet"
"Jane2 She had run over to neigh.
bOrs to borrow some coffee and a nut
meg"
''Let's seel Haven't you sister living
with youl''
ayes, SRI She was sewing carpet rags
up stairs"
"Ahl she was you have a younger son,
named Charles, haven't you9'
eyes, sir, he was sailing the sheer
across the road.''
"Just so. You are very busy family,
/ see. / suppose even the dog was busy
| Just at this particular moments
Eyes, sir, he was. Old Bose was dowr
at the gate. looking towards Detroit fol
one-horse lawyers!'
That closed her testimony, and set
tied him more than a foot.-DetrOi
| Free Pa.esa. III!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
TfLEGRAPHIC BREYITlES..


On Wednesday night September /,
about o'clock on west Fourth street, near
Christ Church st. Paul, Minn., q stranger In
the city who was walking down the street,
was garroted and robbed by two footpads.
JohnGrifin, tramp, lying in drunk
en- sleep on the railroad track near Fort Smell
ling, Minnesota, Monday morning August 80,
was run over by freight train and had both
legs cut of. He was taken to st. Paul where
he died about noon. -
The Halifax, express train for George
town, Prince Edwards Island, August 2S,
was thrown from the track near Little York,
and all the cars went down q small embank-
ment. E. Stewart, apassenger, is believed to
be fatally iUjured. Geo. Mcleod, of the Union
bank, had his jaw broken, and Is otherwise
disf1gured. A dozen other passengers were
more or less injured.
A private letter from Capt. J. 81. Smi-
ger of the Smizer iarm, four miles east of
Glyndon, (and right in the track Of the great
rain storm of ten or twelve days sgo,) written
Saturday evening August 2sth, states that he
had then shipped five car loads of his wheat
crop, and in six hours that afternoon had
threshed out $50 bushels. His grain, he says,
has not lost either in quality or quantity by
the unfavOrable weather, aud the yield he re,
CARDS as enormous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
Advertising Rates.
REASONABLE
and
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
First Glass Facilities for Job Work.
Legal Advertisement Must be PAID
for when Affidavit 10 Given.
First Glass Facilities Tor Job Work.
feed him lots of soup, or you viii lose
Good Dog Story.

A correspondent of the Spectator writes
that this story of a dogs sagacity may
be depended upon as absolutely true:
"During the meeting of the British Asso-
citation at Glasgow, a friend of mine had
occasion to go one day from that place to
Greenock on business. Hearing, on his
arrival, that the person he wished to see
was out, but expected shortly to return
home, he determined to take stroll over
the town, to which he was stranger. In
the course of his walk he turned into
bakers shop and bought bun. As he
stood at the door Of the shop eating his
bun, large dog came up to him and
begged for a share, which he got, and
seemed to enjoy, coming back for piece
after piece. Does the dog belong to
yous' my friend asked of the shop wo-
man. NO. she answered; but he spends
most of his time here, and begs half-pen-
mics from the people who pass Halt
penn1esl What good can they be to the
dog2' ooh, he knows very well what to
do with them. He comes into the shsp
and buys cakes
This seemed rather a remarkable in.
stance of cleverness even for the cleverest
of animals; so, by way of testing its real
lty, my friend went out OF the shop and
into the street, where he was immediate.
ly accosted by the dog, who begged for
something with all the eloquence OF
which dog Is capable. He offered him
a half.penny, and was rather surprised to
see him accept it readily, and walk with
the air of regular customer into the
shop, where he put hls forepaws on the
counter, and held out the half-penny to
wards the attendant. The young woman
produced bun. but that did not suit the
dog, and he held his money last. 'Ah,'
she said, know what he wants. and took
down from shelf plate OF short bread
This was right; the dog paid his halt
penny, took his short bread, and ate
it with decorous satisfaction. When
he had quite finished, he LETT the shop,
and my friend, much amused, followed
him, and when he again begged, found
another half penny for him, ald saw the
whole process gone through second
time.
"This dog clearly had learned by some
means the use of money, and not merely
that it would buy something to eat, but
that it would buy several things, among
which he could exercise right Of choice
What is perhaps more remarkable is,
that his proceedings were entirely Inde-
pendent, and for his own benefit, not
that of any teacher or master
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09
THE MOWER.

Cutting his swath In the sun to-day
He hears the bees on the clover hum,
He sees the birds at their darting play,
He looks where the great clouds steaithily
come,
And suddenly stays his scythe in air,
His heart In his eyes, for one goes there
Goes with the man she long since we'd
And the passion leaps that was dumb and
dead.
Ah, heavenl What desolate years since then,
Have written their rede on life and brow:
When she was one Of the daughters Of men,
And he Of the sons of God And now
She walks In peace her perfect way,
And he Is vagrant cutting the hay
Cutting the honeY-sweet clover blow,
On the lands he lost long years ago.
What ia the cruel fate that bred
Her to honor and him to ruin?
What is the pitiless power that led
him IN his strength TO his own undoing?
Let the breeze blow up and the clouds roll
over,
Nothing cares he for clouds or clover;
But he blesses the grave that is Just at hand.
And win give his share of his Fathers land.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-09

ABRAvE woman, disguised beyond rec
ognition, followed her husband for a
week in order to recover her child. FL
nally she discovered that the little one
had been left in convent at Atchison.
She drove at once to the retreat. Not
knowing who she was or what she come
for, the sisters opened the door at her bid
ding and allowed her to enter the house.
She stated that she wanted to see the lit
tie girl. She was very restless and un-
easy, refusing seat and walking the
floor continually until the child appeared.
Disguised as the woman was; the child
recognized her at once and ran into her
out. stretched arms, crying, "Oh, my
mamma" The woman hugged the child
to her breast and with the other tried to
spen the door. Failingin this she called
TO the driver outside to kick the door in
4 scene of excitement ensued, and for q
few moments there was adesperate strug.
gle between the sisters and the deter.
mined woman, the sisters endeavoring tc
retain their charge, and the mother strng
Cling to rescue it. The driver without
finally succeeded in forcing the door oper
and the woman with her child in hel
arms was free. She placed the child il
the carriage, entered herself, drew pis
tol, ssd pointing it at the terrified sister
said, "Come and take my child, = and th,
hackman drove of.