davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-01

would require two weeks. Tho
hig horo never returned. tho
nt u stntnls there yet. Ttcflrnor ntltl f,nI,o
dfsuppcnrH!; since w'lnn there l,aye been tio
ssnrfact.il lltcatUns Df petroleum nlon9
Spring Greek: There nrA prnlah1y several
be found III Cli1caKo. llMluirn OF iIibGaril
n1Ml pAtrncr.
The SIMILARITY of tho names of 4. @. Tic]l-
Gnor ntti l.. IL. Hnno. discovers of petroleum,
tl,ose Of tho "enii,ent chemist" 4. q. Tici,-
enor. anl l,ls coatljutor, Il. IL. uanO, tltscOv-
erers Of chloride OF E0lll In the waters Of Cal
lss"En, California;, Is singular at lcast. and
strlkfngly suggestive. UAWKErE.
, 1880-10-01
RUSSIA.

THE EMrEttnA OF i,ussfAs LOVE.
A's:1aS, Sept. ;M-A dispatch Jtist III Enys tho
Fe!ae elOns heretofore existing hutwrcn tho Car
anu, bis cher uni. tho lmpueo.s Countess, 1ro
eaV lsrcd By tho Krccn-eyed monster u1ld IL bluu-
ey9d bells ut Paris.
ou EssA puncnts1rn ouA1s w rur ,,x,rvn
kTATEA.
! LONDON, Sept. 3l.-A profound sensation hlIs
beet, uEa!n creAtet In ltnssa by tho sccsll III,
n nCsinccnent Of tho Odcssn newspapers, tho
Ntsf'tt. that c Of tho local importing Trims ut
merchants hnA purchased. III addition To reyIlns
purchases. lUt,W1 bushels 0f American, WHEAT
tnEsn!Kh u Westctl; aMnrlcnn ilrtn. Thu r,lsnot
Jtncc tsny u centH, tho Is,d ,l l>A ls thirty
Blx imundSh delivered this coming OctuGur ut
Oessn. rii* t. Ike tllltu cnrrynK enna to- New
hut Niyssty isM Krsnt lGyeIgr. even 0T tho "liIl.
pcrlAl Grsnt White Father If Nil tho Nussus."
, 1880-10-01
CASUALTIES,


BPFtN DHN1ttH 70 The C9i1tdVa 7T1bftHe.
6T. FAuL, Mimi, sr1,t. D.--At U'elnck this
murnlEK thu boiler af ilrHry flubcrs ilDlrlnY
mill expl,Altr!. tntnlly wrcekInK lite c,l4,t.
hs',, killing tho engineer, ntitI ssttlnu tho iusIl
on ec. Tic Fire Department wAA promptly III
iantl but tho tl,nns lsst.l heun s.lh.lued by the
cI.rrHct!o rxcs.in1ss nf thu mill hhnlA. Tho
iunll purtu. Ut tho tnlIE WIN left stumbling, Int
tho ;librss q. tho ci,HIne-houso hml bcr,.
thrown vi! n iuatS etshnl Ut
Innll,s IN the E!ltauf Irlt lt.rk,iz tle, nr fall
1slK itstn thu strenni 1r1nw. Tricks untl .tn,trs
Ind l"en driven t!Hn tho Int lrr n1ii t!,rnHil lilo
"t .ser my tGa.t. ~ sta, III p,~sthlr thu r4af
WIZ rlisc, tho hut hrrks n'tuS.si. nrst tho lra!!
1t WIS hretl ut tho sl!lr, A., lalf Of tho l.ct
oi tho head Ila.l lee,l k,nkvsl sf, teMvllls thu
1rslls capasuii tn Siuw. Death 1huEt have htn'ti
lthtlnt,lt,ual!a. IiU WIS only 2: ytA,ts nf ng,,,
Wss hnvlc,, u.la las'st Ut ills trlcnts ltyo Ut
, 1880-10-01
WISCONSIN,.
Trttint DttnJtth ia 1hr Ciir,f1o 9rift1ttk

Srtetaf DtpItth fo 71r f1irh2a Tribune.
MiLwACKEE Sept. 3.-At Tho Grccntpnek Cnn-
ycnIon III this tt'lo Fourth district this after-
NOM. ucssr1e Godfrey WINS Illuminated for Cnf-
RTess. Thu GrcenbAck vnto WIS 1,Nl IN tho
district two yeArs ngn. blit Afr. QoIlfrry tues
nnt exrrcs t,ver hntf .hnt nlmbpr. 1t IL difficult
to tell wh,lt proportion Ut the tHsG co,,,rs from
each OF tho 01t! pdrttcs. and therefore tue isn-
fInrtincc nj tho nomination til tho SatEer-
Denster etrstcst cnnunt he stNted.
sptctat l3lsratch to 7hr thttA1a Tribune.
,SrANfA. Mis.. sept. a,.-Cu IinrK =. Enrr. OF
meeting Irre thls nftprnnnH, Sotwithat aIltIrl4
thore came IN heavy ruin lust ut the time for
represented. THO Emmkor, WIN y II fuvurIt win
WISCONSIN M'laence+, discussed thu qnrstllns "f
the .!ny III inAntcc TO sustnln Ills reputation rs
AtCNt DrMtOr.
, 1880-10-01

COMEDY.
They rortc,,, with clRpps Of llnnd,
AMI kisses. aEi,l lnirning telrs.
They met. III II foreign lnHtt,
After sn1lo twenty ycMrs;
Met rs nc1,inlntuy,rcs mrct,
.smfltngly. tr,t1ri.it1-cye!l-
Nut even tito lensi little trnt
VI tho lses.rt, ui,,h either sitlol
They ettttHsl OF this and tttlt.
The tInthitx@ thAi 1,irlie up life;
Sllt In II tsnItsl,urGifylt I1nt.
And he itl blnek for his wifc.
All, what cou,rdy this ist
Nelil1Gr wns hurt. II nl,j,rara:
Shc h1tl fnr1tHten his klsSrs.
And HI, l,..tl forgotten lIcs tears.
--Th0nlas UattcU 4ltttFitl III xittuHttc .MUAtjIV.
, 1880-10-01

5pett11 Dl1pIl<E 70 3Hs lh1fd1o TFthINf.
JUNEAU. Wls., Sept. al-Churlcs Cnll!tls, n
freight conductor I'll thc ChicaEu. Milwaukee, s;
Ut. l'nn1 halfway, wllA killed at Walertuwn llts
hnrHil.g lly tultit,K helwrell Il freight cur ulil
thu cn4.,le tei,tier nf hla train.
SI*ttal filIllteh IL The Lh&eaqa Tribune.
OALEsn,'iu,, Ill. anpt. Nk--.llinrH Mnllny, u
iru'r. wus nstLntly kiltGh t-iiIy l,y tho cara.
lilo WIS going tn Ills Wurk. and III hU r.'aehetl tho
yiels Uf tln tIleNWt1, ltuttlHxtul s. tlulney ltA-
1nl. freight train wna stltIl!llH D thu truck.
llu attempted IL ~ sllnier. wl,e, tho trlE,,
started. running artr him. co.plu1cly crushing
bptetCd.
, 1880-10-01

TheEe "a good story told ut q famous Paris
IHn restAurliirur warmly recommending to \
rich eustu,lIer WHOM no know tn be ln c0l,,.ols-
sour ~ ~lnc. y certain i!nr,teaux which he DO,
Gun y0llch fur w!,at say," urged tho r1sstAura-
tour, "fnr know It wns put li tltle tho day
my grandfather Wns hnp&tzoa." Tho tltBtcpnt
victim consented, nna tho vino WIS brought IL,
~ lDttle ~, cuyer1sl with cobwebs Ind Irt slsai
# ltM'kal nurt Ike y largc rat than anything
by tue st.lltlncltor, at,l tho cork WIS drawn with
much ceremony. lnilgin0 tho hurr0r nj the
pr,r rcstauratour antl tho hslarlty Ut tho cus-
ttlncr whru II ty enlu0 bli7zing out, rejoicing ut
hAtlnE Fcgalu1l Al3 liuurty4
, 1880-10-01

b. Lip1s NfpNIlalN,
The following extfAct from a letter from
Eureka Hprluys. Ark, written by u young !utly
Of Columbia u tho Missouri StatGsiaan, Is utit
Of tue marvellous st,rlcs u9uut tho heAIlny
eacets Of Eureka wuluF thnt wo continually
sneet With:
"Ihero wus quito great excitement hcrc
sof'i! af!cr my arrtyal. a Judy who hud lA.rt,
totaly Dlind for seycn ycAra was rcslnrrtl IL
sight. Rha bad t,ctsn here Ut the sprnss ul,ay u
abort tins when she tekalnod her eyO sight
, 1880-10-01

EVFEHF
1SntASArnl.1s, lnd., Sept. 3l--airs. Forvpster,
thu Wullan usphyx xlatcu 1T tho pylu IiOuse nlV,t
bcfure tast. IL still nso. but llr. Carver Ays sl,o
has only Atlo chaneu In u ll,illrr.l or recovery.
Ito BAys, Als, tint tho tlIr Of thu sfon occupied
Ny tht: uhtnrtullate people VIA utcs1ett befuru
h:N y rintk, at!'s lnat AF. FORESTER hAd b4:et,
ults lniEr. -
, 1880-10-01

Hinton Trawii<r'a IAu.L&rt Correspondence.
sehoDlj usKr.I thr,m, III l,oiot,'s pr,,YrssslIini
beauties tu leu with hin in hIs studio. They
weru alrs- LauRtry. Mrs. Curnwallls West. aau
, 1880-10-01


tcl one Int from another, an you'll know wf,1rh
HerMn.na. An W; is,rtl NJ ntt't nat't'lintls,
,tf,1y ,.,,5,"t,,r,st ,vitt, n.,,t,,..,. ~ , n"t
Al, nscftan ri nv own. wo,IIInt nek nnvth,nr
else n tila wnrls!.' -
.n, Mnat ~ !h's LINK nEci sitArI l'ld fo't cfrr
tnrr.,"i '''"e'' '"e t'''"'Ns" A1'' "'eF'S III
",,h. no; nobody ever Raw MN cxcept Mr.
Crk md Atr. Emerson. INT they nrc knnicthtrY
kH ~ Sster WIN ftt1ctiln at'1lE On tta sM!.
ri, i,,ar, .t,InT Al, th,..,.
"thf ycs, Wu jcaru nlHuIt crmim,n n,insn-
rhy and l'ulc. nn tht,sp common ttlnVs like
metaphysics. Int the xErIa don't rurr nnythirR
nnf tise We ntc jljxt In rt.stnaIcs t,ytsr ,iif-
ferrntinttufl ard molecules. and Mr. t'ook md
prtttunafns. n,mt Mrci,liutls, nnl III, Etacrsn,,,
m t,ly t,,,t,'t srp Wiir tey nut In thtsn vii.
mir brnmcilcs. If nnyuHtv tcsttic Mr t,n',, nntt
him IL tlts face Tint ilu was tuo terribly. nwT,liv
IN liz sit. iN'ts,, i,,r.,i,,c jloI mi ytH,ci.
s, e ss M {,'s ,,s sa'nts III ] ]"Gye ~ " r 1,e n
fmck frItc. With /, cI,,i,. fnr t.iils r,t"plaspl
er I so s t thoy sns o 'i sr voekoys t o
ROYAL MArt,l,toS1Af, RUPTURE.
t"r'tsr"''.enes Mr. ii"rk sun.
rAttEs, Ai'x. "i.-Esen tho 1nftlcst soctnl rc-
t,nv ,i,o n.,,or v,at 1,r,nn.s t,,,a,I ",,.
y, ,tcro, ~ .n,,,tor,,,.n. ,., ,..,s".a
h'y" !" i'Gtvs on, ~ n r'Gsas mny nk"rs c
but nevertheless nh, nblc to tell tue story 10
The rc,tlcrs Of tho suu The husbnt,d, the son m
or tue ,'s'hro',ct iinr of lin,ovor, WIN ,ie,l In
fAfls. sent HIS slfe, ihe daughter ntld sister Of
rciguluE Kings. buck tn her family. md this,
s,,,,"i t,,,, ,s,,t .,I,., r,,,> nlI
ycr, ar'"d i,s. .,",, ,s ,n"s''s rar. NUS e''',o a
wre, ,urIc snnIe. % H. acc,,rlv to Mn,c so yc,. ao
tprt lit I'rjurcx5t IN ,nfcr n h; ,,.x ,tr,.rc t,t
, 1880-10-01


OANbAHAN, Sept. W.-Al! tho ruIatlves and
supporters ut YAkool kllatI hAyo assembled ut
FIrrn1. They intend to trg,,1Iixu nltneks uu tho
british until iukoph ta Ilraulninlel Aluver.
, 1880-10-01

AT &t:1lurt.EIvtr,LE. n. y.
sCHuyLrJv1Lt4E. y. T., Scrt. :a.-A fro this
morning destroyed several stnres, cnusl,,g los
Of nisout $lU,NU.
, 1880-10-01
Ar 1tftsft1 rvf,v-S n.

AT Ml3uIErOWS, @.
CiSClSSATt. a., Sept. :N.-rire In Ogles1,y &
MnyGs lNpcr. mill ut Afhlllctuwi. T., this morn.
Ing cnnscd ,aamagn 10 tho nnlount Of slU,uD9
Fully ius,lrotl.
, 1880-10-01

AT r1s1LASrr, AftClr.
setrtal nftrafch 10 The Chicago Tfibtsne.
:. frsl1aSFI, Mtch. Sept. :h,--W. r. 1hltter's
rrsI'lr'cr. "i Sorn street. wns set o.t ilrr md
burned. witt, nrAriy nll tl0 ct,ntcilts. early this
nlornEtig. l.nss. $i,t1l. Insurance. $i00.
, 1880-10-01
SCIENCE AND TIE l,OsrON GILL,
llnAElM Edult,

A few days ngu Il l3sstun Kirl who hull been
attending tic ses,Dol Ut Philosophy ut Conpnrl
MrEivet, III llrt,uklyn un II visit 10 Il apiDlnnry
cll,llIl. After cMl,yassng Thoroughly lhn fun
nn'l glltn-lrDps that mnso up thor education III
tho seat of leNrntHH ut whfr, theIr curly
scolNatte ciiOrls wur nlnt!c. tho l}rnnIlyn BirI
heXnn Ia snsiulru into tho nuturu Of tho Concord
entertainment.
"AuA 50 yuu nrs taklug lessons In philosophy.
How tl0 you llkV lit"
"Ohi iI'A M,rtccty tnyely. Its ahnut science,
you k,lnw, Auti WI ull lust da1o vi sclunco."
vt n,lst be nica, Whit III 1t a,n,ut2"
"ft's ata',.t mucenles aa snuctl us anything
csu, u .uiptlllna llro lust ton uwfttily n!cu TOR
anything. II thorr'a any1hing really cnloy It's
1norcl,ics."
,':'1;vx, "Ts .se atout t''om, MY ds"r What aro
"uh! nuluc,llrs. They ,lss littIu Woo thsnHa,
nl!A y tnkes over 80 nMuy Ut thoA. They nr1
tEtns l,tlt wina's wi i,olren.es III il. .imi Mr
! ata'k IL lust III sweet us hu can bv, li!a Mr.
,:Mgttq7"s!, ~. ! ,'s' Thoy cxpain everything 10
80, '!"w q Ike to 20 thoro!" sal'' tho l'roosly"
wv "Y""'st III; .l;ioy it uyor w much, They tcuoh
prnsnph.s,1 loo. md II tloru Ii unU this,9 pur.
luc.iy hcayen!stt tt's proton.asn.. really s'u,l't
kunw ), which Ike bcst, pso'up'asm Or faolo-
.;, %rs!' no about protop'as". know should
"ijecl yoi, wuul,l. It's Just too sweet to 1.-Two.
You kn0W It. 8 nbtl,t hDw tilIll9s Hlt sturrd. ur
something q thul Kind. You !inEht tu haAr s1r.
Ensrs:,n tcl nth,i,t It.. It w.,'lih atir ynar sory
pInsta ti.ure w,lsnt u dry uy9 IN the hu!se. W.
in,Ic!t unr hats Mftor hllls. Ths Is I'LL l:ucrsall
| hul rull 500 tho ribbon Is sirnwit over tho
Srow,l a.ltt eanKha With ii bucklo aua y bunch Ut
t.Wcrs. Tllen you lurn Up tho si.lu With spray
tue girls In thy sclool hnvo thenl."
= Iiow "xquis!tly loyuiy! Tell me somo moro
Ecenet."
"Ohl, l a,,nnst forgot about differentiation. !
aln rIstly a1Id truly positively H love With uif-
forcntlltton ~ tl.furcnt ttnlt. lnpluen!es anl
tonk! YuI should !1ulr him 80 IN nLollt II! !
really 1el!oyc he's pcrfcctIy. hoind up III It.
ltis scarf III tle Coax sciIrf. All tho girls Wens
tAun. uhtl Wo iIatncd them atter him tAJt OIL nc.
count " tho ntercat hu takes in differentiation
| "What Is 1t. Anywnyf"
"fhiu IL Mlull tFiaUG1 with LAtiXleloc tAco-e
| II tt0n't lnean thlt-thAt nshor.'
"Uh! ltuuruntiQuoui n!n't 1t sHeat? It's xut
, 1880-10-01
a Prospective Ha(u,

A sowing -u.nch!nu nxont, In driving through
lIulrt,9 tu,tney, Kcntuvky. drew up het!,ro u
cotluKe aud aakcl u tcazacss ld.yeur-oa hoy
, 1880-10-01

Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Dittars
~ upurlshllx aud strengthening,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21

coded. The explanation of these facts Is
clear: The north wind drives the water from
the beach, and causes low tide. Every bather
on the beach is familiar with this fact.
Water always finds its level The recession
Of the water on the gulf shore driven by a
norther, brings its level below the water
in the bay, which then gravitates swiftly
towards the channel on the east and west
ends Of the island, and pours its floods out
into the gulf. That those outlets are sufi-
Gent to empty the bay so rapidly that the
highest tide, though driven before the
heaviest norther, never forces the water
above a certain height in Galveston, nd
then after holding it at that point fora few
hours steadily recedes, has been demon
strated during the most tremendous storms
that have swept our coast within the knowl.
edge OF the present generation. This fact
furnishes another argument in favor of deep
water across the bar. AS this will enlarge
the outlet for the overcharged waters of the
bay, it will increase the safety of the city and
widen its gateway to the commerce of the
world. Any one familiar Nth the topogra.
ply of the Texas coast will see at glance
at the map that Galveston is the only port
with bays, and bayous, and low lands to its
north of sufficient size 10 answer as reser-
voir for the waters driven upon it from the
gulf-and having, at the same time, sufi-
eient outlet to relieve those bays and bayous
of their overcharged waters under the pres
sure of Texas norther.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
Roberts Methods.
Waxahachie Enterprise,

The following extract from a private let
ter received at this office from perfectly re-
liable citizen of Austin, shows up the inno-
cent and child-like Roberts in a light that
conflicts with his protested ignorance of the
ways Of politicians:
"Politics run high here, as this is the seat
of the administration. Ward meetings were
held last Saturday night to send delegates to
the county convention -Sayers got IA and
Roberts 2S-the repor. Of the Statesman
here being purposely incorrect, as it is
in Roberts pay. The city would have
gone for Sayers but for the two hun
bred department clerks and employees, who
were made to work to carry the wards for the
administration. Nearly the entire Roberts
delegation is composed of clerks or govern
ment employees, most of them are not really
citizens of Austin. The opposition have it in
their power to defeat the old alcalde, and the
friends of Lang and Sayers will unite on any
good man for that purpose, provided n ither
is strong enough to get the nomination him.
self. "Not only is Governor Roberts absent
on an electioneering tour, but he is making
use of all his cabinet for the same purpose,
nearly every member being absent. The
government is simply running itself"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
STATE raEss REVIEW
visions of Il. Governor,
L -...I

Governor Roberts says the legislature
aided him a little in his efforts to build up
our free schools. This is the unkindest cut of
all. He got furiously mad at the Legislature
because il wouldn' take the bulk of the tree
school money and spend it on an extravaganza
judiciary sytem. He waned to abolish the
number of judicial districts, have an at
torney for each district, with salary equal
to that of the district judge, and take from
the people the right to elect these officers.
He knew the school fund would have to be
cut down in order to get money to pay the
salaries of these extra officers. But the leg
islature emphatically sat down on these
propositions. The county courts are saving
the people thousands upon thousands of dol
lars every year, and the legislature could not
be induced to abolish them. This is the way
that body assisted the governor in building
up a system of free schools The old man is
excussble for his inconsistencies. He secs
visions of private life in the future, and he
has lived upon the people SO long that these
visions are indeed ghostly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
Cliques and Rings

We are sorry 10 see that few newspapers
are yet singing the same old WORKOUT tune
of "cliques and rings" in politics. Now, this
ton of newspapers entirely, and dropped by
most of the live journals of the country as
being unfounded in fact, and for the further
reason thatit is direct charge against the
political body of which we are constituents.
Will any man tell us how rings and cliques
can control a convention? Are not the calls
made public, and are they not published in
every Democratic paper in the state? Is it
not the privilege of the people to come to-
gether in their own neighborhoods, and Sc
lect from their neighbors men to represent
the people in county convention? If
bad men are sent who are to blaine
Doesit not fall on the people who
sent them, Can anyone deny this? If you
send men that can be bought, or that will
yield to any corrupt influence, is it not the
fault of those who sent them? If n county
convention is composed of bad men, "clques
and rings" the masses are to blame for it..
1t is your privilege 10 select your own dele
gates to represent you, and it is your duty
to select the best men, ard In our opinion, it
is generally done; and as a rule, when you
hear paper or an individual singing that
song, you can set it down in your book that
he has an ak to grind, and that he fears the
verdict of his people expressed in conven-
ton. And if the people should in such con-
vention decide against such man or
newspaper by majority vote, a howl is set
up and the same cry of foul play is heard !;
but if the patriotic citizen is successful he
says not a word of c,iquss and rings. As we
see the matter, county conventions have gem
orally been composed of the people, and Us
rule have been fairly and honestly con
Quoted. And it is the few, and not the masses,
who cry out with loud voice against them.
Another thing you will almost invariably
find; men who are very suspicious of the
wrongful acts of Others are untrustworthy
themselves. And the very crimes of which
they are guilty emselves, bear upon their
corrupt hearts until they imagine that others
are competing with them in the same char
acter Of crime
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
A SAT- seaport.
Galveston Journal.

In previous article the Journal noted the
fact that when q southwest wind drives the
water from the gun on the south side of Gal
weston island, the same force drives the
water away from the island and up the bay
until it strikes high land; and that this fact
ensures the safety of Galveston from tn gulf.
In the storm OF 1875, one of the severest ever
known on the coast, the wharves of Calves
ton were but slightly damaged though the
tide rose to startling height at Lynchburg
and Houston. 1t is evident from these facts
that storm from the southeast, of such force
and continuance that it would raise the water
to a damaging height on the Strand, at Gal
weston, would inandate the entire coast and
place every town and city within fifty miles
of the beach in dar ger. Suppose storm
like that Of 1875, which raised the water at
Lynchburg nearly thirty feet above ordinary
tide, were to encounter such land
food, pouring out of Buffalo bayou,
as swept away the railroad bridges at Hous-
ton last year that city would be in greater
danger from overflow than Galveston. The
land flood cannot affect the Island city unless
the waters of Buffalo bayou and adjacent
.streams can raise the Gulf of Mexico. As
floods from the Mississippi make no impress
sion on the waters of the gulf, Texas streams
will hardly undertake the job. The towns
and cities located within what may be styled
the danger line of the Texas coast, viz: that
belt where the tide encounters either high
land or the overflow of our rivers-as for in
stance Lynchburg, at the mouth Of the San
Jacinto Houston, on Buffalo bayou, and
Columbia, on the PROFESSIONALLY are in
greater danger from inundation than the
Island city. We will be told that when the
bay is full of wafer, if the wind should veer
suddenly to the north, driving the high tide
directly on Galveston, it will be placed in
great danger. We answer, that this
has taken place in several storms,
and Galveston still stands. 1t trans
| PRED in the storm of 1867. The water
was as high at the wharves as in any storm
since the days of LATTE; yet when the wind
came out from the north with tremendous
force, the water merely rose for short time,
held its place for few hours, and then slowly
and steadily receded, with the gale still blow
ing from the north. This was repeated in
the June storm of 1872, with but little dam
age to shipping or property. In 1875, when
me water at the head OF the bay was between
twenty and thirty feet above ordinary tide,
me wind swept around to the north, driving
me water in rapid current down the bay,
ana yet, as the citizens of Galveston can tes-
Wy, its wharves were uninjured. The water
rose rapidly to certain height held this po-
sluon for few hours, and then slowly re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
4 Sure Thing.

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. /
are warranted to cure Gonorrhma, elect,
Cordee, Structure, disease of . the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No 2 is a sure rem
edy for Shermatorrhea, Seminal weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power, caus-
ed by self-abuse or excessive indulgence
Price of DR.. Hunters Specific So per bottle
injection ST. Sent everywhere by express.
DR.. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. AIS
North Seventh street. st. Louis Mo. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded. s4-d&w-ly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
A word Of warningto Connterreiters

The widespread fame of Hostetters,
Stomach Bitters causes aneeessity on our part
to remind, from time to time, whom it may
eoncern,of the fact illuminating said article
is punishable offence, and we now give this
word of caution, that we will most assuredly
nave all those persons engaged in re-fllng
our ,econd-hsnd bottles, selling by the gallon
or barrel, or in any manner whatsoever palm
ing off on the public spurious article pur-
porting to be our preparation, punished to
the full extent of the law. We never fail to
convict, as the New Orleans and st. Louis
county records fully affirm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
County Judges Office,
lima OSth 1Sg0

JUHb zoln, 1851. J
ITO THE Parents and Guardians of Dallas
Il County: Under the new school law all
communities must be organized and lists filed
distribution of the available school fund, set
apart to this county by the State, must be made
on the End day of August; therefore you will see
how necessary 1t is that steps should be taken
10 the end that no child in Dallas county within
the scholastic age should be deprived of the
money set apart by the state for its education
Printed applications In blank can be had by APP
plying at my office. trust that every neigh
,borhood will organize themselves into school
COMMUNITIES at once, and each and every one
work together harmoniously in the determine
tion to assist In building up the public free
school system of our county. r. E. BURKE,
County Judge, Dallas Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21

The lithographing establishment and book
bindery of Miles Strickland, Galveston is
one of the largest and most complete in the
State. 1t is the only bindery in Texas that
ever got diploma for blank book manufac-
turing. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
in the Southern country, and he has added
to bis office all tho late Improvements and
machinery, until now it is without an equal
in the whole South. His prices are as low
and his work as substantial as can be found
in the best offices in the Eastern cities. Send
for circulars and prices. Orders promptly
filled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-21
Poverty ana Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick fam
lily and large bills for doctoring which did
them no good. | was completely discour.
aged, until one year ago, by the advice of my
pastor, procured Hop Bitters and com.
menced their use, and in one month we we're
all well, and none of us have seen sick day
since, and | want to say to all poor men, you
can keep your families we'll year with Hop
Bitters for less than one doctors visit will
cost; know il. A Workingman."