davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
SHEH&NI A N sas'
pRlOkLY ASH BlllBBS AND MALRlPUGU

rY,HE BITr ERs. will prevent contracting OF
L Chille and MaNrial Diseases IL properly
used, by inyigorating the Liver, and toning
the stolnpch and regulating the bowelH and
Ridneys. II isa preparation from such vege'
table extracts, otwhich the Pr'ckly Ash con.
Stilutes n iesd,aS piut, that enters. into the
REGULAR pf6Scri ailon practice cf all medical
nieu among waom tr Sherman .is Justly
81 ssrd us the sGc,eeelrl cnlnpcnrder, af1er
IA eNperin, htn! pr.s,lSs ~ snirsy years., vs. q
co'uplrte nptidote 70 All in1oenoes, which, "
not arrested Va time, termll0te IN Chills and
Fever or Other malignant uiAeNses
Though plepsapi ~ the "a 10, II ~ not bcv-
erap (,,s the ~ tract ARE held In solution In
pnre iIolAnd gin oolv) because Of Its csihRr'
til proper ties and IL therefor ah infallible
remedy for habitual constipation.
THE MALrI"J9G Ia 4 cot1ain cu'o tor
Calls T.:a oG3b 5JlsrdSiea. u has ever
failei ~ fleet cure where the direction. ~
com auying each hottle are follow nj.
Druggists are hereby authorised % RET nj
the money 10 rny party purchasing who 0aih'
u cure l. not affected, lroyidlns tl,e directions
nre followed and the empty bottle rcIprre |,
For sail oli drvrias
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

Call on 7, q, Byru, agent Terrell, TeEm,
He represents mo yoll best ire insurance
companies DOM business IN Kaufman county
iie VIII sell or buy city or county properly,
OF give any Information desired concerning
tho same Call and see him. lie il also lhc
agent for the DALLAS DAILY Agn WErgN
HERALD for Kaufman county aud viii
deliver every morning tho paper
anywhere ln the oly OF Terrell, Tor
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work NJ publish
ers prcea ANY business entrusted 10 him
will be- highly appreciated, Office upstairs,
second-loor easl ut tbs Postolee, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
MEDICAL.
PKnnT, II0usTON COUNTY, Ga

PERnr, llousToS COUNTY, Ga,
We have known"r win sy phililie specific
tested In hundreds NJ obstinate cnse' 0l hyphl,
LIS, mefpnrlal rnpumailsln, scToiula, slcn aud
testify that II made The most perfect AMI per.
manenl GuTea IN Every Gaze,
Capt Hugh / pennnrdi Fam u Klllen, Judge
county court j l. warren, Of arm VI \ W La
lhrop o., savannah, Ga ~ Jackson,
dept h sup, 81 Gen llll WnrTeni M Gll'
ntft druggist W Mann, county treasurer
Wa u re O ,hhrr.1
Ian personally acquainted With the prnprie-
tor, nni also with mary Of The gentlemen
wlohe signatures upncur 20 tho foregoing GER
llnoale They are men 0l high character and
standing, A "A CuLQullT
q vernon ~ de rRla
Prepared only hy tho SWIM specific 90 a.,
lanla, Ga tnld by Gro II Atkins, Conner \
walker and w n Patterson ma. ~
can on Your nWggsls lor copy OF Young
Mon's frlend -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE, city OF Dallt

MANUH VFFINhi OI'y VI D''''"''
Whereas, the City Council did, by resolr-
tion ado ted on the 9th day of Mar IN, 1850
dirent the Mayor to order the annual electlOn
Now therefore, III Al NJ. Thurmond, Mayor OF
the city of Dallas, do hereby direct the pre-
siding officers of election to hold an election
ON the ON day of April, 1880. as follows:
g. a Terry. presiding officer First ward.
at or near the Courthouse.
W W Ross, presiding Off 'er Second ward,
Mt or near the Broom factory.
j., IL, Brown, presiding officer Third ward,
at or near Buck-horn corner.
i j. Eskins, presiding officer Fourth
va.a AZ or near Young's schonl.bouse.
For the following officers: Marshal, Asses
sor and Collector, and one Alderman from
eaoh ward
Given under my hand this, the 18th day oil
March, 1880 :, ,u-,,o,-r
Attest. j. NJ: lhU hMoNDi Meyor'
J.B. HEREFoRD, City Secretary.
MarI4-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
Southern Emigration.


u ~. l. lltihiu.
N large number of Southern writers and
ouk rnalists appear to bave very indlstinet
led in regard to immigrants, or that class
fol n population who annually leave the
as, In States to seek homes in the West.
h Il cussing the advantages possessed by
lie buth and the sttractions-which are
o DO ibt, very grcat-it offers to immi
rants our contemporaries are astonished
lat thousands and thousands do not rush
outB to fill the places of the negroes who
ave gone to Kansas and Indiana. Here i,
her our contemporaries make their great
list e The wide-awake, thrifty, enterpris-
q - intelligent classes in the East who
. 1t do so for the purpose of lettering
lei ,ndition. They have not the most
IN, idea Of becoming field hands. Their
in "a become the owners of property. to
'cr for themselves instead Of for Others,
~ N, fertile fields of the West show how
b Sntlv they succeed. 1t is idle to ex-
&c lis class of people to go South as long
II etter position than that of field hands
10 ed them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
Texas Cooperative Association
.. Of II.

Chartered July 5th, 1873. Capital Stock, $1,000
Cor Mechanic & 2ltt streets, d,
GALVESTON. TEXAS
An agency has been established In the City OF
Galveston, by thu Texas Cooperative Associ-
n'ion, p OF IL. . which L. and Will he kept In
charge of the best agent that can be employed
under bond of S23, 900 90, for the fait'nl dis
charge OF his duty; and no care or solicitmde
wi be wanting, on his part, s. secure FOR Pa
irons the best terms Obtninab o In the market.
VIII give personal attention, lin the seleo-
ito s, J for all orders Tor Dry Goods Grocer
les, Hardware, Farm Implements, Fence Wire
and Machinery.
Gives special attention to the sale of cotton,
wool and hides, and al kinds of produce con-
signed To him and IN every way try to serve
notwithstanding him. 10 the best advantage.
II should be understood hat the agent does not
keen goods on hand TO I'LL orue =, but by thor
ough canvass of the market secures the best
bargains to be found
Correspon dence, Orders and Consignments
solicited by j. 3. RO6ERS
Post-ofllce Box 1913. Agent
falpl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
4 Grent discovery by Great Mnu,

This, primarily, Is what Warmers safo
Nerylne Z, This great man 10 one Of the
most famous living physicians, He found
u harmless remedy Tor all kinds Of pain,
Others improved IL, and the final result h,
the safe NoVlno now manufactured only by
II. II. Warner u Co.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24

often very quickly, and almost al
ways without leaving any trace.
Since 1865, Dr. Decaisne has COM
menced to examine the effects of
tobacco on women. He has OBJ
served forty-three women, who pre-
sent symptoms arising from this
source, including intermittence of
the pulse, disorders in the menstra-
ton and digestion; and he has ar
rived at the same conclusion as he
arrived at in 1864. He adds that
the effect of tobacco smoking in
women appears to him to resemble
very closely those which he OBJ
served in children; that in certain
number Of them, as among children,
even with a relatively small dose, to-
bacco leads promptly to the symp.
toms of anamia, as we'll as intermit.
tent pulse, and developes for the
most part a pronounced taste for
strong drinks.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
Think a Moment, Bows.

Boys do great many thoughtless
and foolish things "for fun" that
mortity them very much in the re.
membrance. To have been caught
in somebody's melon patch, or steal.
ing neighbor's choice fruit, or tax.
ing gate off its hinges, or crawl.
ing under showman's tent, or play.
ing any kind of a trick to the injury
OF another, and that has to be accom-
plished in sneaking way, won't
seem very smart fyou ever grow to
be man of sense. You will hate
it, and wonder that you ever
thought it sharp.
Don't f1atter yourself the worst
thing about mean act is in being
caught at it or found ont. You can't
be low, or vicious or tricky, without
somebody knowing it, and it does
not take long for good many to
find it out. 1t takes extraordinary
talent and deception to have good
reputation concealing a bad charac-
ter, and 1t is never worth trying for.
The way to seem to be trustworthy
is to be trustworthy. There was
never yet boy who was manly,
honest and worthy OF confidence, but
the people found him out and gave
him his due.
You can't afford to trife with your
reputation. If you descend to in
decent or immoral conduct, it will
spoil your character and hurt your
fpr0s aaets4 --sae teE--- what ---your
trends may do for you, or how you
may try to conceal from good people
that you do these things. Just so
long as you allow yourself to prac-
tlce the habits that are condemned
by pure, upright, straightforward
people ct integrity-whether you do
1t openly or on the sly. you will make
no progress in the formation of fine
character, or in building a good repu-
tatlon. So when you are tempted
to any low, tricky, dishonest mean
or unworthy act, stop long enough to
think what the effect is going to be
upon our own soul, your own mind
your own reputation; and if that is
your strongest motive, don't do it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

You are angry with me because !
have engaged myself to your aunt.
added Mr.. Goldfern, in her ear,
dearest, don't you know that we
must sometimes submit to the inevit
able? | allow that she is old own
that she is ugly-I confess freely
that / love but you, but"
"What ?" sputtered Miss Petunia,
with her mouth full of bitter brine,
her heart brimming with still more
bitter indignation. MeltOld Ugly p
pauline p cried Ml.N Goldfern.
"It amt Pauline protested Miss
Petunia, sobbing ana-hstrangling.
'It's I, Petunia PamiSas. Let 90
my hand. deceiver. Tpke your SER
pent arm away from mkt waist.
With rush and rkIr like saline
thunder, a second fhnSter wave
seemed to engulf them for second,
and when it broke in fringes of fly
ing foam, Mr.. Goldtern had vanished,
and Miss Petunia, with hat off her
head and her hair down her back
like middle-aged siren, was gasping
for breath and clingingetlght to the
rope.
u hope he's drowned" said Miss
Petunia, glaring vindictively around
her Though, upon the whole,
drowning's too good for him."
She got out OF the water as fast as
she could, flung aside poor little Pol
ly's unlucky bathing dress, which
had done all the mischief, and trudged
up to the hotel, where she wrote
most singing note to Mr. Goldtern,
inclosing the diamond engagement
ring, and expressing her opinion that
she had most lucky escape. And
then she went out and told the
whole story to Pauline and Miss
Grey.
That's the long and short Of it,
girls" she said. ''Pve had an attack
OF midsummer madness, but it's all
over now. Pack up my trunks, Pol
ly; We'll leave Ocean Beach at once"
She kept her word, and Mr. Leo
Goldfern never again saw either aunt
or niece.
"Confound the SURF" says Mr..
Goldtern. The old girl was worth
at least ten thousand year, and
now it's gone investment
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
Effect of Smoking on the Heart.

From the British Medical Journal.
DR.. Decaisne has made a commu-
si4.lsattlUA y5o, O. Il '1te,laaa aEhe,2s OF
public medicine on this subject. In
1864 he studied the intermittence of
the beating of the heart and pulse as
a sequel to the abuse of tobacco
smoking. He observed, in the me.
moir read to the Academic des Sci
ence, that if one consider, first, that
none OF the subjects submitted to
examination were attacked by any
organic lesion of the heart second,
that the majority OF them were not
in the conditions OF health which
favor the production OF intermit.
tence of the beating OF the heart !;
third, that it sutficed, in nine of these
individuals, to suppress the use OF
tobacco, to see the heart return to
Its normal rythm that the following
conclusions will not be considered
premature. The abuse of tobacco
produces. in certain subjects, state
which may be called nicotism OF the
heart, and which Is translated by
intermlttence in the beating OF the
heart and the pulsations of the ra-
dial artery. If is enough, in certain
cases, to suspend, or at least reduce,
the use OF tobacco in smoking to see
the irregularity in the functions OF
the heart disappear entirely or di-
minish. In 1864, DR.. Decaisne re-
lated cases of thirty.eight young
people, IN twenty seven of whom the
effects of tobacco on the economy
were observable, and intermittences.
He terminated his work by saying
that, whatever conditions may be
perceived in ascertaining in adult
subjects the pernicious effects OF
tobacco smoking, they are incontest-
able in children. Even the restrict
ed use of tobacco in children leads,
often, to change in the blood, and
sometimes to chlorotic an9mla, pale
ness OF the face, emaciation, morbid
sounds in the carotid arteries, palpl-
tatlon and intermittence of the heart,
dlmlnution OF the normal quantity
OF the blood corpuscles, difficulty OF
digestion, etc. The ordinary treat
ment of an@mia and OF chlorotic
anamia produced no effect in gen
eral whilst the habit is continued.
Young people who smoke will show
generally cert ain sluggishness OF
Intelligence, and more or less taste
for strong drinks. In children, who
cease to smoke, and who are not
affected by any organic lesion, the
disorders of the economy which
have just been mentioned disappear,
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
THE WHOLE STORY.

Oh! yes-I'll tell YOU the story,
The very words that were said.
You see the supper was cooking,
And l was sliclng some bread,
And Richard came into the pantry
His face was exceedingly red.
And he opened his half shut fingers,
And gave me glimpse of ring;
And then-oh! yes, remember,
The kettle began to sing,
And Fanny came in with her baby,
The cunningest bunch of a thing.
And the biscuits were out in minute
Well, what came next Let me see
Oh Fanny was there with her baby,
And we all sat down to tea;
And grandma looked over her glasses
So queer at Richard and me.
But it wasn't till after milking
That he said what he had to say
How was it I Oh Fanny had taken
The baby and gone away
The funniest rogue of fellow
He had new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum tree.
And Richard said something low,
But | was tired and tlustered,
And trembled almost know;
For old Red is the hardest of mixers,
And Brindle SO horribly slow.
And then-let me see-where was II
Oh the stars grew thick overhead,
And we two stood under the plum tree
Till the chickens flew up to bed.
Well he loves me, and we're to be mar
ried,
And that is-about what he said.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
POTATO POne.

This is tavorite dish in the West
India islands. Wash, peel and crate
two pounds of potatoes; add four
ounces each of sugar and butter
melted, one teaspoontul each of salt
and pepper; mix well together !;
place in baking dish and put into
a brisk oven until it is done and
becomes nicely Drowned.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
Love i'm the Surf.

MONDAY on Ocean Beach. And
although the thermometer marked
high up in the Eighties" the wind
swept cool and fresh from the great
green pillows, and the rush OF the
foamy surf made a refreshing music
as it broke along the shingly shore.
Far away to the east the white sails
cleaned and vanished like snowy
spectres, ,focks of gulls flew screaming
by, and the misty atmosphere glowed
like melted gold.
"Oh, isn't it lovely? ?" said Flora
Grey, as she stood under the rose.
lined shaaow Of her parasol, with
dreamy eyes, and yellow curls all
tossed about. "Isn't it like dream,
or poem, or anything else that is
sweet and inexpressible :"
mo it isn't !" declared Polly Pam
pas, with stamp OF her high heeled
French boot into the moist sands
"1t's a horrid hole, with swarms of
mosquitoes and the sun hot enough to
roast one alive And can't endure
Ocean Beach, and I'm sorry I ever
oaTl1e q n l5ssSi iass L
Flora turned her serene eyes
gravely upon the brilliant little bru-
nette who stood poking her parasol
point savagely into the shingles,
while her eyes glitered with unshed
tears, and deep red spots glowed
ominously on either cheek.
pauline" said she, what is it that
troubles you, dear ? What is the
matter ?"
"Matter enough" said Polly, try
ing to restrain the quivering OF her
lip. "Leo Goldfern has proposed to
Aunt Petunia /"
"Leo Goldfern ?" echoed Miss
Grey, incredulously. "To Aunt Pc.
tunia? Why, Polly, you must be
mistaken She is old enough to be
his mother !"
"Of course she is" cried out Polly
"And he Is base, mean, despicable
fortune hunter; and she is foo
enough to believe that he loves hel
for herself alone"
"And she has accepted him ?"
"Ot course she has accept ed him.
sobbed poor little black eyed Polly
with the lump in her throat growing
larger and larger.
ooh, but it's only joke" soothed
Flora, caressingly; sit can be nothing
else !"
at is sober, solemn earnest-and
she is going to order wedding dress
Of white .taille." cried Polly; "and
he has given her solitaire diamond
ring, and-oh, dear. I've broken of
the point ofmy parasol in that horrid
hateful sand. And Aunt Petunia is
coming, and-and l just wish was
dead, so do y
Miss Petunia Pampas, whose stout
form was now visible, coming after g
leisurely fashion down the beach. was
fat, fair and forty, bat in spite Of the
discouraging influence of these three
is, she had not yet abandoned all the
aureate visions of her youth. Ant
she was a little triumphant that she
In preference to the lovely young
girls who were under her chaperon
age, should have received the first of
fer of marriage at Ocean Beach.
'Well, Flora" said Miss Petunia
with rubicund countenance, and good
humored smile, 81 suppose Polly has
been telling you that I'm to be Mrs
Leo Goldfern ?"
\ Eyes" said Flora" very gravely.
"And why don't you congratulate
me? ?" said Miss Petunia, tanning her.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
To wash Window Glass.

In washing glass never use soap :;
wash off the dirt with clean warm
water; after the glass is dry, rub a
little paste Of whiting and water in
the center of each glass with another
cloth rinse over the glass, then rub
it with dry cloth till it shines like
crystal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
HOUSEHOLD KNOWNEDGE.
A Simple Remedy.

An eminent physician says he cures
ninety-nine out of every hundred
cases of scarlet fever by giving the
patient warm lemonade with gum
arabic dissolved in it. A cloth
wrung out in hot water and laid upon
the stomach, should be removed as
rapidly as it becomes cool.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-24
Veal Loaf.

Mince cold roast veal as fine as
possible, add one-fourth fat ham
chopped very fine, one cup grated
bread crumbs, one grated nutmeg,
two beaten eggs, little salt and
cayenne mix well, form in loaf,
glaze over with eggs and sprinkle
with bread crumbs; bake one-hali
nour; serve with roast veal gravy,
heated, and thickened with a beaten
egg put in just before serving.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18
What Reused Silver CITY.

From the Virginia City Chronicle.1
The following item appeared In the
Lyon County Times of Saturday morn
ing:
"Silver City will not be hurt by the
new railroad; nor will it be benefited. A
graveyard can not be effected by rail-
way two miles away
Shortly before noon it was evident to
the most casual observer that some I'M
usual excitement was afoot among the
citizens of Silver. At 1920 deputation
of the leading men of the town were seen
to enter the front door of the Times Of
flee. A moment later Mr.. Piccotte, the
editor, was observed to climb out of the
back window, bare-headed and in his
shirtsleeves. He turned his steps to-
ward Gold Hill and progressed at the
rate of ten miles per hour. The entire
population, accompanied by all the dogs
followed Mr.. Piccotte. It took him but
a few minutes to pass through Gold Hill
and reach Virginia. He was last seen
flashing through Six-mile Canon. To-
day flag of truce is flying from the apex
of Sugar-loaf mountain. A strong glass
discloses a man without a shirt, sitting
at the foot of temporary flagstaff, with
pile of rocks of convenient size within
hand-reach, and preparing a series of
questions for submission to the Supreme
I'D icial Court of Nevada. A peaceable
solution Of the difficulty is hoped for.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18
Three CathedraIs.
from the Partisan. I

The temple of Our Saviour, at Mos
COW, is now rapidly approaching compile
ton. The building was begun as far
| back as 1888, and was designed in COM
memoration of the French expulsion
from Moscow. Nearly 1000 laborers,
for a month, were employed in digging
out the ground for the foundation. 1t
has now reached stage when the archi-
tect can promise its completion next
August, in readiness for the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the emperor's coronation.
The height of the structure is 2SS feet,
and the style of architecture is the Russo
Byzantine-the building being in the
form of a Greek cross surnlounted by
five cupolas, one at each corner, and a
large one, or dome, in the center. The
roof and framework of the cupolas weigh
1900 tons, and the gliding on the lat
ter has already consumed more than
half ton of gold leaf. Above the cen
ter cupola is massive bronze cross,
which can be seen from every part of
Moscow. The bronze frames of the
windows, each nine yards high, weigh
nearly three tons, and the hinges of the
bronze doors have to support five and q
quarter tons of metal. Inside, the walls
are gorgeously decorated in the usual
style of Russian churches, and contain
number Of jasper pillars, each of which
cost upwards of $4,000 The total cost
of this wonderful building is estimated
ed to exceed 100000 roubles, or e.
100000. Recently the architect re-
ported that a block Of houses in prox-
unity to the temple was detrimental to
one of the aspects, and as mere matter
Of course the synod voted 100000 to
demolish the buildings and to construct
In their place terrace. It must not be
forgotten that this is the second great
cathedral which Russia has raised dur
ing the last sixty years, the famous one
of st. Isaac's, in st. Petersburg; having
been begun in 1919 and consecrated in
1858, after an expenditure of 1876, OOO,-
000,' IA, 100000. A third cathedral,
not quite so large, IS also rising at Mini
Novgorod, and will involve an outlay of
100000 before completion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18
A Xmas Thrift.

The Orleans princes have not given
literally to the charitable funds in Paris,
and the Paris papers are therefore reviv-
ing old stories of the parsimony of King
Louis Philippe. A curious illustration
of this was given by the late Henry Gle la
Touche, the manager of the old Figaro
According to his account the prime min
istor, Casimir Perier, had once called at
the Tuileries, at the time appointed for a
cabinet council, to see why the king did
not put in an appearance. He found
him with pair of tongs in his hand,
busily engaged in careful search among
the cinders in the fireplace. What is
the matter?' inquired the premier.
"Why, my dear Perier, y was the sorrow-
full answer, 81 have dropped 10 sous
piece in those cinders, and have been a
quarter of an hour looking for it without
result" The minister at once put his
hand in his waistcoat pocket. "All
right, your majesty" said he, "here is
one franc for you, but pray come to the
council" Louis Philippe could not help
laughing, but he took the silver all the