davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
MIsCELAANEous WANTS.

w EAN ANs
Va, ANTED-A man to cook and take care Of
w horses, and garden. Amply to {. NJ.
What, at Sanger's
N.5A TED--A situation by luan, in some
.f business, where, by strict attention TO
business will he Gbie to earn living address
"Wnlk," this oilic'.
yyTANIED-A good boy, one who is quick
w must be about Is or 10 years old; can get
Il chance to learn the Plumbing, Gas and steam
Fitting trade; to board with his parents. In
quire of G Il Hosmer, Market ST., between Main
and Elm. No drone need apply
az ANTED-A arst-clais Baker, no other need
w apply. Call at Fine, Very Fine. Wages
Sl5, 90 per week
VITANTED--A good man for Dairy work
w Call at Live Oak grocery, or on the
place. j W Wells.
WANTED "A girl to do general work for a
FOR RENT.
L,OR RENT = Nicely furnished south front
Il rooms, without hoard, to gentlemen only
at Commercial Hotel
ENOR RENT-Well ventilated rooms, furnished
H or unfurnished. Apply at 9l5 Elm st. +,
TIOR RENT-A dairy of 20 cows, at 81 so per
Il head per month; barn furnished free. with
good range. Apply to Undersigned, > miles
east Of Dallas or Lock Box It's, Dallas, Texas
III. o. Samuel.
NOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, with or
Il without board, at 1925 Elm st.
NOR RENT = One or two neatly furnished
H rooms to rent, at 70l jackson street, one
block from the business centre.
IHOR RENT New cottage containing rooms
4 and kitchen, corner Of Wood and Browder
ats; water on premises. Inquire at 81 Wood st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT - Nicely furnished south front
L rooms, without hoard, to gentlemen only,
at Commercial Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
Ouray's Big Talk Ended.

special I'd tne Staf-
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 18.-Ouray
testified to-day before the Committee of
Indian Affairs that he is on the whole sat
isied with the policy of Secretary Schurz
towards his people.
He himself is we'll provided for, as he has
built him house, etc. and has no reason
for desiring change. He is willing to do,
though, as his tribe desire.
He reliearsed his testimony Of yesterday
in reference to Meekers bad management
of the Indians. His testimony has been
concluded and he will be able tc leave for
the West tonight as he had desired.
SETBACK FOR OUR cUsroM-HoUsE.
In the Judiciary Committee to-
day Mr.. Monroe called up the
Cincinnati Custom-..ouse Bill The
other members of the Committee OBJ
iected to its consideration for the reason
that Yesterday in the House Mr.. Butter
worth's amendment to add to the General
Deficiency Bill $3.50, 900 for the Cincinnati
Custom House was ruled out of order.
The bill will, therefore, receive no imme-
diate consideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

grave and Grove J. Penney, arrived at mid
night and received similar ovation.
The third train arrived an hour later,
and was in charge OF Messrs John A. Will
son, Chairman; Nathan Silk. w. 7. Bishop,
w. H. Howard. Fl. B. Wells, A. Mayer,
VIM. +. Doepke. G. w. Cole and I. M.
Schrimer.
The last train. bearing the stragglers. ar
rived shortly after O'Clock this morning.
THE ILLUMINATION.
The Davidson Fountain last night was a
magnificent spectacle to behold. The wa
ter was turned on full. and the brilliant
rays of six calcium lights were directed
upon it, which caused beautiful effect.
Rows of Chinese lanterns were strung all
around the Esplanade, and never before
did the Fountain present as beautiful an
appearance as it did last night. A band
discoursed sweet music.
Mabley's clothing house was one blaze OF
gas-light from top to bottom.
Lew Boman. on Fourth street. had fine
illumination in the shape of gas jets. SPELL
[coNTINuED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
ST. LOUIS SPARKS.

MACHINE SHOPS sTRIKE--A DESPERATE WOMAN
HORRIBLE SPECTACLE, ETC.
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, March 18.--The 400 workmen
of the Missouri Pacific shops who struck
Monday are still out, and no certain indi-
cation of close in the breach has yet be-
come apparent The strike is very quiet
and orderly one.
Mollie OBrien is in jail on charge of
crushing the head of William Fitzgerald
with hatchet. 1t is feared he will die.s
The steamer Petrol was last evening de-
scending the river with tow of ice. barges.
One of the employees was engaged in making
a line fast, when unfortunately his arm was
caught in the rope.
The terrible wrench tore the arm from
its socket. There was general shrek, and
the arm dropped into the river in view of
the horriied spectators.
The Democratic State Convention at Mo
berly will be composed of five hundred
delegates, and it will be the largest ever
held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
THE BOUNCE BILL
1t Fails to Pass the House
at Columbus,
And ST. Hoffman is Permitted
to Stick.
Special 10 the Star.

Special 10 the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1S-1:20 p. M.-The
House met again this morning pursuant to recess.
Rev. s s. Martyre opened with prayer. They
then began TO further amend Mr.. SCOTS Appro-
priation Bill q st
Each amendment was hotly discussed by Mr..
Scott, OF Warren, on the Republican side of the
House, and by Messrs. Bloom and Sawyer on the
other side.
Mr.. Scotts remarks were principally devoted to
showing up tue shortcomings Of the Sixty-third
General Assembly.
The balance Of the week will be consumed in
amending the bill.
Mr.. Scott charged that the Democratic Legisla-
tuTe devoted its time In trying to deceive the
people. l..-a.
MI. Bloom said 1t did nothing Of the kind, that
the interest of the people was never lost sight Of
The Senate met at o'clock and was opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chidlaw, OF Cincinnati.
On motion OF Mr.. Harper five minutes recess
was taken to pay their respects to Hon. Martin
Welker, former presiding officer Several House
bills were rad the second time and referred.
The ST. Hoffman bounce bill came up for pas-
sige this morning and consumed most of the
morning. Senator Beer was tho most Outspoken
member against the bill.
He said he was down on any legislation that
put one man out OF Office and another in. The
bill failed to pass by a vote Of 10 TO 10.
Mr.. Chapman's bill amending The jury law was
passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

In another column is given an item to
the effect that Signor Varena, of Wursters
German Theatrical Troupe, had difficulty
with Mr.. Haacke, of the Volksfreund, and
that Mr. Varena was fired out of the office.
An investigation of the case to-day shows
that the item was unfounded. Mr.. Haacke
and the Signor have been and are still the
best of friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
MINERS MEETING.
Convention Of Coal Men To-day at Pitts
burg.
National Associatei Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBuRG, March l8-The Miners Interstate
Convention resumed Its session this morning
The Committee on Restriction reported reso-
eight hours shall constitute days work, and
recommending each district to restrict its own
output
The Committee on Screens reported a resolu-
ton declaring that on and after May 1st 1880, coal
in all the btuminous IN nes in the United States
must be weighed before 1t is screened. These
resolutions come up for discussion this after
noun. The Convention adjourned until p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIsM

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Rheumatism and
tried many remedies, but failed to obtain rel ef
until began the use OF your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUI, short trial of which entirely cured me-
CHAS, BETTNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

WILLTAMsFIELD, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: Having been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for a number Of years, was induced to try
some OF your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. After
short trial l was satisfied that 1t would effect
cure. am now nearly well.
JAMES Fl. PHELPS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
LIVER COMPLAINT.

BLUE CREEK. Adams County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: was troubled with my Liver and the
use of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP did me
more good than any other medicneI ever tried.
The Syrup has also greatly benefited m mother.
WILLIAM WEAVER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
LIVER COMPLAINT.

GENEVA. Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Liver Complaint
for number Of years. and spent hundreds OF dol
lars for medicine and doctors without deriving
any permanent relief. At last gave your great
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Trial, and soon found
1t gave me more benefit than anything had ever
used. 1t has exceeded my most sanguine expec-
tations and am now completely cured
MRS. D, A. FISH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.

MAPLE,lbrOWn county, ONO.
Dear Sir have used your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP for Disease OF the Heart and have re-
ceived much benefit therefrom.
DOUGLAS EDWARDS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
READ WHAT OUR AGENT SAYS.

sfe CUMMINSvILIE, CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Dear Sir: Since became your agent have used
the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and 1t has proved to
be the most valuable remedy ever tried. My
wife wasa great sufferer from the Bleeding Piles,
and the doctors failed to relieve her; but since
using your medicine her trouble has almost en-
tirely disappeared. ALEX. VOSS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

The libel suit Of J. J. Flynn against
Erasmus Gest was continued to-day by
Squire Block until Saturday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
GREATLY BENEFITED.

CUMMINsvILLE CINCINNATI Ohio.
Dear Sir have derived great benefit from the
use OF your IN UIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and unhes-
itatingfy recommend 1t TO suffering humanity
- MRS. AMANDA MYERS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

The Socialist Campaign Committee
met last night and decided to nominate
councilmen and members Of the School
Board in nearly all the wards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
ANOTHER SUFFERER.
BLUE CREEK Adams {

BLUE CREEK, Adams County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: procured some of your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP and 1t has effectually relieved
me of sickness and pain arising from dcranged
Liver. ALEX. GALBREATU,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Dear Sir: Suffering from a severe case of Dys-
pepsla, was induced to try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, and after short trial it effectuaIly re-
lieved me. MRS. JENNIE AGNESS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION.

ARMsTRoNe's MILLS, Belmont County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, have expert
enced the beneficial effect OF your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP. and recommend its use 10 suf-
fering humanity
LAVINA CALWELL, PRISCILLA MAHEW,
JOSEPH PERKINS. IVY WILSON,
WILLIAM PERKINS. JOHN BECKETT,
SETH WARD, EMMA DANFORTH,
ELIZABETH WARD, JOHN BROWN,
MARY CALWELL, WIN. WOODRING,
GEORGE PERKINS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
DYSPEPSIA.

DuMoNTsvnLE. Fairfield County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: IsuHered from Dyspepsia for yearl
bur since using your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
'sS' - -" MISS LIZA sHAFFER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
FOB ERYSIPELAs

SPRINGFIELD, Clarke County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: This is to certify thatkyour INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP has healed some trouble sores
caused by Erysipelas. 1t lisa valuable medicine.
]. NAGLEH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

HAMERsvILLE, Brown County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: have suffered with Rheumatism for
years, and find your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
gives me great relief advise all similarly afict.
ed to give 1t o trial. GEO. NJ. GREGG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.

SPRINGFIELD, Clarke County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: have used your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP for Liver Complaint and purifying the
blood, and 1t has made new man Of me- It has
also relieved my wife of headache.
EN0CH K. NAVE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18
CINCINNATI. OHIO.

JOHN D. PARK 4 SONS. l75 Sycamore Street.
B. MAcREADY & CO., 5s and 90 Walnut Street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Deer Stalking.

Ihave had an opportunity recently to
witness this interesting and exciting
sort of hunting. The party of hunters,
say three or four in number, separate
from each other at about dawn or SUM-
rise, and, being furnished with a COM
pass, they direct you to proceed forward
certain distance, and then hide in the
fallen tree tops and wait an hour or
more, and then again choose another
spot for operation. At one time, after
leaving my companions, I did not meet
them again in six hours. To he alone
in these wide forests and suddenly come
on a pair Of these animals, and witness
the rush they make at first to escape
from your close proximity is somewhat
exciting, and not regarded favorable to
the self-possession and cooiness required
to make good shot.
On two OCCASIONS have seen this. and
have not been able to get in the neces-
sary work to secure my game. An &C.
casional wild-turkey flock gives variety
to the sport. But there is serious
drawback to a perfectly -contented state
of mind in this style OF hunting. Now
and then some inexperienced hunter,
seeing in the distance q moving object.
draws sight on it, and brings down a
man. -Four have thus been hit in this
vicinity quite recently. For all this al
most all the railroad stations show the
success, more or less, of the deer hunt
ers. Letter from Defiance county,
Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
WELCOME NEWS.
II PA1NINA0 NIX.

He had sat for an hour With his pencil in hand,
While his thoughts had run rapidly over the Land
In search OF some news worth relating:
But In spite OF his pulling and twisting his hair,
And hue niger tattoo on tho :Rot that vas bare'
The competitors all were still waiting.
The foreman Wa mad and his features were GUM.
But tho typos were rather inclined to keep 'mum,"
Al they'd no inclination to labor;
Than dec1pher the hieroglyphics that came
From the scribe's ineligible Faber.
While the editor still was engaged in his search
For an item, deacon OF Fiddletown church
Stepped Into the sanctum sanctorum,
And, seating himself In the editors chair,
Which was offered with true Chesterheldian air,
Said he'd brought some intelligence for him.
'1m glad" said the writer, a. once more he presset
The red, horny hands Of his news-bearing guest
"You have mace me your debtor forever;
II you've no objection we'll step to the street
And indulge in toddy, and maybe repeat-
You will say that you ne'er tasted better"
Returning, well toddied, from smitherton's bar,
Each smoking fragrant Havana cigar.
Which had taken the writer's last quarter,
The deacon was urged to unburden his brain
or any chance news it might chance to contain
To act in the role Of reporter.
The guest settled lazily back in his seat
And burdened the desk With his stable feet,
Which bore traces OF resin and tallow:
Then, pocketing half Of the editors twist,
He said, while . smile Of real vanity kissed
His countenance, furr0wed and sallow:
Just print In your paper that Deacon Van Bike,
Who resides In his mansion on Nickleby'B pike,
And his wife-let me see how she told me-
Well, cay that myself and my popular wife,
Who's the workingest woman that ever had life,
Are the parents Of twins! Glory! Hold met"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Inocnlation With Snake Poison,

AAVCuA0tAVA Will ONaAt 1OlSOMs
A wonderful prophylactic for shake
bites, if true, is given by Nine. Calder
on de la Barca in her "Iife in Mexico"
page 431. Speaking of Tamtsico, she
says: "We have just been hearing a
curious circumstance connected with
poisonous reptiles, which 1 have learned
for the first time. Here, and all along
the coasts, the people are in the habit
OF inoculating themselves with the poi
son of the rattlesnake, which renders
them safe from the bite Of all venomous
animals. The person to be inoculated
is pricked with the tooth of the serpent
on the tongue, in both arms, and on va
rious parts Of his body, and the venom
introduced into the wounds. An erup-
ton comes out which lasts a few DAYS.
Ever after these persons can handle tho
most venomous snakes with impunity;
can make them come by calling them !;
have great pleasure in fondling them,
and the bite Of these persons is poison
ousl You will not believe this, but
we have testimony Of seven or eight re-
spectacle merchants to the fact.
"A gentleman who breakfasted here
this morning says that he has been
vainly endeavoring to make up his
mind to submit to the operation, as he
is very much exposed where he lives, and
is obliged to travel great deal on the
coast; that when he goes on these expe-
ditions he is always accompanied by his
servant, an inoculated negro, who has
the power of curing him should he be
bit, by sucking the poison from the
wound. He also saw this negro cure
the bite given by an inoculated Indian
to white boy with whom he was fight
ing, and who was the stronger of the
two. The stories of the Eastern iuoplers.
aud their power over these reptiles may,
perhaps, be accounted for in this way. t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Docs Her Own Work,

Does she? What of it? Is it any
disgrace? Is she any less of true
woman, less worthy Of respect, than
she who sits in silks and satins and is
vain of fingers that never labor? We
listened to this answer few days ago,
and the tone in which it was uttered be-
tokened narrow. ignoble mind, better
fitted for any place than country whose
institutions rest on honorable labor as
one of the chief corner stones. It
evinced false idea Of the true basis of
society, OF true womanhood, of genuine
nobility. 1t showed the detestable
spirit Of caste, Of rank, which certain
class are trying to establish-a caste
whose sole foundation is money, and is
the weakest kind of rank known to civ
ilization. Mind, manners, morals, all
that enters into q good character, are of
no account with these social snobs po-
sition in their stilted ranks is bought
with gold, and each additional dollar is
another round in the ladder by which
elevation is gained.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Needed ChanHe.

Men laugh at their wives if they dis
play tendency to move the furniture
about at intervals, making a radical
change in the appearance of familiar
room but the impulse is natural one.
A distinguished physician has said that
sit is wise and wholesome to break the
uniformity of decoration from time to
time, however simple it may be it is
wholesome not less to the body than to
the mind" A woman passes so much of
her time in the house, she needs the
harmless stimulus derived from these
slight changes. There is relief to her
mind from the monotony Of her daily
round--of sweeping, baking, dish wash
ing, etc. We rejoice in the impetus
which decorative art has received and
which makes itself felt in the most mod
est household, If in nothing more than
the variety and beauty of dishes. It is
suggestive and pleasing to put CMte
butter-plate in tie shape Of a green leaf
or pansy at each plate and to put
cheese and pickles on the pretty majoli-
ca plates made especially for them, and
to adorn the table with the tiower-deco-
rated dishes which are dainty enough
for King and cheap enough for almost
anybody. It is fact easily verified that
it does not tire one half so much to wash,
wipe and put away whole China tea set
rs it does to treat in the same way half
the number of common everyday
Dishes" Anything which makes v ON
ans work pleasant helps her in its per-
Torrance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
The Two Phases OF Woman.

The Two Phases OF Woman
Nothing can be more touching than
to behold q soft and tender woman who
had been all weakness and dependence,
and alive to every trivial roughness while
treading the prosperous paths Of life,
suddenly rising in mental force to be
the comforter and supporter of her hus-
band under misfortune, and abiding,
with unshrinking frmness, the bitterest
adversely. AS the vine, which has long
twined its graceful foliage about the
oak, and been lifted by it into sunshine,
will, when the hardy plant is rifted by
the thunderbolt. cling around it with its
caressing tendrils and bind up its shat
tered boughs, so is it beautifully ordered
by Providence that woman, who is the
mere dependent and ornament of man
in his happier hours, should be his stay
and solace when smitten with sudden
calamity winding herself into the rug
ged recesses Of his nature; tenderly
supporting the dropping head, and bind.
ing up the broken heart.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Fashionable Rivalry Carried to Ex.
tfeine0s

Fashionable Rivalry Carried to Eek.
tremes.
Every one knows there is great rivalry
between Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Wheeler
greater between them than any other
OF the reigning "beauties''-and that
whatever one can do so as to "score" of
the other is done by each. Mrs. Lang
try Is known to possess very beautiful
arms while Mrs Wbeeler's ara thin and
scraggy. On the other hand, the re-
verse extremities of Mrs. Wheeler are
regarded by those who have seen them
as models of shape and form, while Mrs.
Langtry, possessing fairly small feet
when 6ien chausee, can only boast of
upward continuation of very pipe stem
order. Well, the season before last Mrs.
Langtry set the fashion of sleeveless
bal-dresses, and of course Mrs. Wheeler.
much to her detriment, had to adopt the
style. But she set to work to think how
she would retaGate, and this is how she
did it: At the first ball she appeared at
last season she wore dress with O very
short skirt. The Prince admired it.
and, as a matter Of course. it became the
fashion. But what was Mrs. Langtry to
do? She tried it once, but the effect. as
may be imagined, was disastrous.
Then she set to work to cudgel her
brains, and-happy thought lat the
next ball instead Of adding an inch or
two to her draperies, as she had first
thought Of doing, she had actually taken
reef in her already short skirt. But
underneath appeared a pair of a certain
article Of ladies' lingerie, which, on the
present occasion, shall be otherwise un-
mentionable, Of Knickerbocker cut, and
reaching to her ankles, where they were