davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-11-06
Chicago Inter-Ocean. 4th.

VHIcHpO INttf-UCeHn. 4th.
As nearly as can be ascertainea at the
hour OF going to press. the republicans
will have plurality of nine in the next
house of representatives.
Republicans s...................... ..l57
i1eiiiocrats lS2
GreenbackcrS. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-16

against the bellies and beauties Of other
nations. "book Mt tho famous beauties Of
my ago" writes Blaikic, "and everything
in picture and statue points to firmncss and
symmetry Of make, freedom from either
nabbiness or lcanncss. The Vcpuscs and
Junos, the Minervas, Niobcs and Hclcns of
mythology, the Madonnos, tho mcdimval
beauties, nil alike have The wcll-dcvelopcd
and shapcly shoulder and arm, tho high
chest and vigorous body, firm and erect
carriage A thin chest or n fiat shoulder,
feeble, poor arm, or contracted whist
would nj once have marrcd the picture or
statue. Tho same vigorous exercise of
training which brought forth woman's
physical beauty in ancient days will bring
IL ont now. To promise woman tho
beauty of Venus or Of Helen holds out n
strong indpcemcpt to the bellies of tho
present day and If physical culture brings
so high a reward the gymnasium will be
crowded by applicants for admission, and
book and embroidery thrown aside and
exchanged for the parallel bars and other
gymnastic exercises. = Boston Traveller.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-16

ninety feet deep has been SINK from tho
level Of tho engine house Mt high water,
and heading has been driven TO the level
of high water mark Powerful machinery
has been fixed for the purpose Of driving m
atmospheric drill, with which il is intended
to drive heading ma far Ms Dover, n dis.
lance Of three miles, under the line Of rail
way, tho heading mt Dover to he 300 feet
The experiments are being carried out nm
der the direction Of Colonel beaumont and
Captain English. The Southeastern Rail.
way Company have made grant of Co.
600 for tho work.
NEw YoRK, September 2t.-Tbo Herald
publishes n letter of correspondent who
accompanied tho Scbatka expedition TO
King Williams Land. The story refers
more particularly TO the Incidents of tho
great slcdge journey. This is supplemented,
however, by the discovery Of relics and tho
examination Of native witnesses which load
TO tho sad conclusion that tho fate of tho
officers and crow of the EroJus and Terror
was terrible, even to the utmost limit of
tho imagination, and that tho records Of
the Franklin expedition arc lost beyond
recovery. Old men and women of tho
Esquimnux toll the story Of those who were
doubtless the last survivors of those nm
fortunate vessels with minutencss of de-
tail and evident truthfulness which place
their fate beyond doubt. OF what became
of their great leader, and large number
of men who had constituted tho crews,
nothing could he discovered. Only small
party of officers, black about the mouth,
with no flesh on their bones, were seen
dragging boat across tho ice, ard then
they disappeared, and nothing more was
seen Of them until their skeletons were
found under their boat and in tent,
prey to wild beasts, aud with dreadful evil
dcnccs that they had been driven to feed
on the weaker of their companions before
finally yielding to starvation aud cold.
Such is tho sad conclusion which the dis
coveries Of this expedition irresistibly led
TO. What became of the records of tho
Franklin expedition that were with this
party is also painfully evident from the
testimony Of natives, who naturally con-
sidered them of no Importance, and by
whom they were allowed to BIO around ms
playthings for children, and woro event.
ually destroyed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-16

OF late years the treatment Of sea-
sickness by means of tho spinal icebag
has come into vogue, and the evidence
adduced in its favor is very striking. 1t is
supposed that in sea-sickness there is an
abnormal supply Of blood to the spinal
cord, aud it is obvious that upon this sup
position any mode of treatment which
would reduce this quantity would prove
beneficial. At first sight it would seem
that the application Of ice to the spine
would be anything but agreeable but
those who have used it are unanimous in
asserting that, on the contrary, it is quite
pleasant. 1t is obvious that ice applied in
bladders or by any Of the ordinary methods
would occasion great discomfort and would
restrain the movements of the patient and
compel him to remain for the most part in
one position. The spinal ice bag is made
of india rubber, the mouth being closed by
means of clamp, which effectually pre-
vents the water from escaping MS the ice
melts. The ice is retained in position by
A'eans of tapes, or may be sustained in the
case of men by buttoning the waistcoat and
coat lightly over it, or, in case of women,
by Tightening the dress in like manner
When properly secured the wearer need
not remain lying down, but is able to sit up
or walk about as usual. For short pas
sages the bag should be filed before start
ing, but on most of the transatlantic
steamers ice is obtainable in any quantity,
and the bag may be replenished as necessity
indicates. Each bagful when applied to
the back melts in about a couple Of hours.
In warm weather it may be advisable to
have the ice bag packed in box contain
ing sawdust. For passages of several
hours duration it may be necessary to
carry supply of ice, properly packed, and
an ice breaker for the purpose of reducing
it to fragments. From two to three pounds
of ice for every two hours the passage lasts
is the quantity required. People whose
liability to sea.sickness is not very great
will usually find that the malady may be
wholly prevented by the application of the
ice bag as soon as they begin to feel
qualmish. In all cases the ice bag should
be placed in immediate contact with the
skin, and it is recommended that it should
not be brought higher up the spine than
the middle of the back of the neck. When
the patient is lying down the ice bag has
tendency to slip upward to the back of the
head, but this is easily remedied. People
who are unusually prone to suffer from
sea-sickness should apply the bag immedi-
ately on going on board or before the vessel
starts. As auxiliary measures, swallowing
little pieces Of ice, and the application of
hot water bottle to the feet, arc of i'm.
nOrtance
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-16
Women and Outdoor Sports.

The time has now como when women
may take part in our outdoor sports, aud
even athletics Blaikie, the new author on
muscle, gives clear view of how woman
can carry on her household duties, and
combine with them mild form of gym.
nastics. This does not mean that woman
must jump up and down with pitcher of
milk or boiling soup in hor hand, but cer-
tain motions, such MS closing and opening
the fingers from the palms of the hand,
strengthen the muscles of the forearm,
while other motions, as easily made, de.
vslop the muscles of the chest and back of
the body. American women have no
longer the right to be invalids. Long
walks, plenty of fresh air, horseback ex.
ercise, open . wide field Of enjoyment
Heated bathrooms and the " German are
somewhat neutralixed by the fact that it is
the fashion to cultivate the muscles, and
when that has been said all has been said
A fashionable young lady, "a frivolous
girl" probably waltzes ten miles during a
nights "GermAn," SO why should not
sensible girl walk five miles each day, play
at croquet or tennis, which by the way Is
hard work and not play, aud in that way
earn good Sleep good digestion and good
spiritsp All these are the most desirable
things to possess. In comparison with
them the Injuries of life lose their xest. To
be strong, healthy and happy is the SAM
mum bonGm Of life. American ladies may
some day possess the splendid vitality Of
their English cousins. America already
carries of the palm for beautiful and WELL
educated women. They are, however,
made delicate in the first place by the
severe climate which forces them too often
to lead an indoor life. The vital force ia,
OF course, lessened, the muscles relax aud
= protracted iavAlidism often follows. But
let the habit Of regular exercise once be
gained, aud the American girl. with bright
eyes and glowing cheeks, viii hold her own
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-16

Gables wnd Anohsgu
It0AlM OAoG.ne Auo goOn eveCk An.
ham cs s;, s, f'ST issA 70 ~ saes e Sss
M For sslsb HOLLIS = Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
An ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING

n ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A
"A gutter Oh Elm and Poydras streets.
Be II ordained by the city council OF the city
Got Dallas;
SECTION /, There shall be and 10 hereby Or.
dered established and constructed a gutter
and curbng on the south side OF Elm street
from Lamar street on the west to Poydras
street on the east also along the west side of
Poydras street, from Elm street on the north
10 Main street GU the south
SEC. 2, Said gutter shall be surface along
the edge OF sidewalks, and shall be constructed
by the property owners under directions and
supervision of the city engineer, and OF good
hard stone of such dimensions as shall be re.
qured by said engineer. 1t shall be so CON
strncted as 10 admit of the free dow of water
to Main street sewer.
SEC. 3. If the property owners along the
line of said gutter shall fail within sixty days
20 construct or have constructed the cutters
herein provided for,then and in such an event
the city engine er shall have such work done
at their expense and report the ccst 10 city
council of gutter in front of each person 8
property to be levied as u TAX against such
property.
SEC. j. This ordinance shall take effect
list of the property owners along line of gut.
ter the city secretary shall immed lately not.
lily them of the passage of this ordnap ce and
the requirements herein. The city engineer
shall furnish the list.
SEC. D. 1t is further provided that any
owner or agent of lot fronting on said street
who shall leg ect or fail to build the gutter
ard curbing fronting his lot Ia the time pre-
scIibed for Its completion shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding five dollars per day; each
day shall constitute a separate 0ftense.
Adopted May 30 lSS0. Approved Mays ,lssO
Attest j NJ, TIlURMOND, .a,
j, 3, HEREFORD, Mayor,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Pretty and Young,

In every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at 35
writes us 81 have used Parker's Hair Bal
sam six months and am more than pleased
with it. 1t has restored the natural brown
color of my hair and given it a silky softness,
nicer than ever before. There Ia no Dan
drutf, no falling hair and it leaves the scalp so
clean and nice and cool that | am ever so
much pleased, and 1 feel and look like my
self again" The beautiful, fresh and vigor-
Gus hair 1t produces, together with its prop-
erty of restoring gray or faded hair to the
natural youthful color, and entirely freeing
the head from dandruf and itching, SUR
prises no less than it plesses. Sold in large
bottles at only 5Octs, and 81 90, By all first
class druggists. d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

y ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
"A City Prison and the Treatment OF Prison.
els,
SEXTON l. The chief of police with the
consent Of majority OF the board of police,
snail have the right to appoint and remove
the keeper of the city prison.
SEU = The chief OF police shall be respon-
Sible for the safe keeping Of all prisoners con-
fined in the city plison, and see that tley are
comfort able, and the food furnished them is
according to contract and that their quarters
are always kept In cleanly condition.
SEC. ). ANY one fined in the mayor court
who fails or refuses TO pay his lne on the day
that it Is imposed, shsll be put to work upon
the streets or other public works OF the CITY,
ana If his conduct and work IS satisfactory TO
the officer in charge, such prisoner shall have
credit on the amount of his tipe OF 100 cents
per day for each day worked, lfany prisoner
lails or refuses TO work, or is unruly or guilty
of refractory conduct, he shall be allowed q
credit of only 80 cents per day on the amount
of his fine, and he Shall be put upon nan
rations, and shall be made to go along WIN
the street force with ball and chain on MS
leg.
SEC. 4. M officer shall have the right to
release a prisoner unless he has paid his nae
or worked il out as herein provided Tor, anu
any officer so offending shall be deemed guilty
OF malteasance in Office; Provided, that LOT
good conduct and faithful work, the mayor
and marshal may, by mutual agreement, re,
nit, not to exceed two days OF prisoners
time.
Sho S. The monthly report of the chief OF
| police shall contain the nun Der of days actu-
ally worked out, and make itemized account III
| full Tor all prisoners, their 1lneS or time.
| SEC &. The chief of police or any police OF,
| ficer may, In order to restrain or cOntIol
prisoners, use such reasonable force as does
not amount TO cruel Or unusual punishment
SEC.7 The keeper Of the city prison shali
be responsible for the safe keeping OF all prop
erty belonging to every city prisoner, ne
shall treat all prisoners impartially, ana II lie
accepts any money or valuable thing from any
prisoner In his custody he shall. upon con- con-
yiction before tie police board, be summary
dismissed and forfeit to the CITY his salar!
| for one month.
| SEC. s. There shall be someone In ehaige
! of the prisoners at all hours, ready 10 receive
prisoners Male and female prisoners shall pe
| kept separate. ma.
SEC g. 1t shall he the duty of the officer
| in charge of the prison to see that oil prison.
| ers get their meals in time, and are NeI
| cared for 1t shall be the duly of the oihoei III
charge of the the street force TO see that the!
| 10 good werk on the streets. ssaai,
SEC 10 7 hat this ordinance take { fleet IRON
| its passage and publication.
| Approved June "a, 1880. -
| Attest: j NJ. liuRMt.Npi
i. h. HEREFORD, Mayor.
! Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

An ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE
N city engineer, the committee on streets
ana the city marshal to open all streets anu
sidewalks IN the city of Dallas, and 10 cau'e
all distractions to be removed grom ,ne sun. SIN
70 tre fall width IF the streets, as heretofore
established, and tor the building ana repair
ing of sidewalks.
Be t ordained by the city ouncll OF the c!'y
OF Dallas:
SECTION |. That the city engineer, the CON.
mittee on streets and bridges ana me wy
marshal be and they ere hereby instiuc. ,,u
after Il ST f1icient survey whent yer suCh sua
yey may he necessary, to cause oil o9slttIo
tions 10 be removed from all stree $ ana siu ti
walks of said city to the full width OF sa'u
| streets as heie oiore established. .ur
SKC.2. THat INN ediately AFTER sven suI
yey, if a survey be necessary, and ~ ouvei
where no survey is necessary, the oWnels'
claimants or occupants OF properly u pei
which such distractions are situated snsu
| be notified t. remove the same WITHIN SAL NJ.
days from tie date of sa notice Sucli uU'
tiCe may be given By either the CITY secie.1niy,
the city engineer or city mbrshai' anu sna'' "
| in writing. oi,,n,.
ants Ct SAID property fail or refuse 10 renvse
such distractions within thirty Gays ios III VI
| service Of such not'ce, each person 50 W ,En n
| ing shn lie sui CT t" fine OF not itss iisr
| twenty five dc liza uOrmoie iran MI! WI IL
| each day sad street 'r sidewalk sna mail
| obstyucted, and each days obsL uctloh sn"''
| constitute a separate olenSe. .ro,n
| SIC. 4. Ii at the end of thirty uavs , ions
| the Sc vice of sad notice raid oD-U,v ~, Of
| shall not be removed, 1t shall be the uuSt hs
| the ity marshal 10 remove the seine ~
| EXPENSE of The owners of such properly ,ro
| FEC. 5 All persons owning or ooeupy,ii ns
property in the city of Dallas irohs NV
on or along airy street In s a" heen
where sidewalks or CUTTERS have orc
or may be by ordinance etablisneu, ard
REQUIRED to keep the same IN good reiaMia city
| to repair the zane, upon notice from VIZ w snch
engineer, within ten days from ua'e VI or
! notice. ANY one violating this sectrniire
failing or refusing to COM ly with us rtIHSsde.
ments, shall be deemed guilty OF u a' han
meanor and fined in any sum NOT iess and
twenty-fve or more than nifty doihais ,nre.
ench day that such Sidewalk remains ""'
naired sh All constitute a aep1rste olehst' orai-
SEc. Q. Whenever sidewalk Is uy v any
nance established and ordered built aion Ing "n
street If The owner OF any lot or lois o's aha sbsll
! which said sidewalk IA ordered pun, ..ocorl.
fail or refuse to build sad sidewaik " 1,., days
auce with said ordinance within tni n,,,;ttv of
from notice thereof shall be deeme.u, win IN ,he
a misdemeanor, and upon couvict,osu ,n, not
mayors court shalt be fined In any lava, s and
less than five or more than fifty uol'aaaS",arate
each day thereafter shall constitute NV en-
otYense IL shall be the duty OF TINS oi'
smear 10 report such Offenders. 49,, from
$40 I. Tha, this ordinance take eueN'
passage aud publication.
Appro yod June y, 1850; ,,,oSo MAYOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDNANCE ExlENrINc Tpv

An ORDNANCE EXlENrING THE
IA fire limits. .AnE
Be 4 rdained by the city council of the c,,v
'EcTIoN /. That section first of an ordio
ahce entitled on ordinance ON FIRE Limits IN.
pToIsd Nov. Goth, lS77, be amended SO IS h
mGlune the MISUNDERSTANDING pTopertv viz,
All me property bounded by Pacific ayenna
on The north, sycamore on theeast, Com arre
street on the south TO Lamar street, thencs nv,
Lamar street to jackson street, by Jackso1y
70 broadway on the west, by Broadway m
I'm, by Elm to Jefferson. by Jefferson 10
Pacific avenue. y"
SEC.2 Ii shall be unlawful for any narso,
10 erect any wooden building in said Limits
ormakeany repairs except as provided for in
me above mentioned ordinance apuroyei
Nov. 18th, ISL, ana any one SO Tending shall
be deemed guilty ola mi sdemt amor, and fined
IN any sum not exceeding fifty dollars; each
days work done after notice from the city
marshal shall constitute a separate oflense
SEC, j. The property fronting on Main
street and 'nnning back 100 feet, between
Field ana sycamore str cts, Is hereby in
Guided In the fire limits subject 10 all the con.
ditions and penalties contsined in the ordin.
ance on IRE Units, approved Nov Goth, ISL
SEC: 4. That this ordinance take effect from
and after It's passage.
Approved May %. 1850.
Attest; u. NJ. THUROND,
d. d. hEREFohD' Mayor
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
Coughing In Church.

No place in the world equals London fol-
the constant barking kept up in the churches,
1t is Ikea perpetual fusilade of small arms
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and gel
rid of their cough 1t is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it ir
every instance. Let all coughers give it .
trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

female who is troubled with cold feet or
hands, pains in the side aud back, papitation
OF the heart, monthly suppr' s'ion or ~eS-
cesses. will fad q prompt and reliable cure in
the Use Of English Female Bitters AS a
female regulator. 1t acts like charm. Long
standing cases are cured at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27

The beautiful crimson blush, the.bright,
sparkling eye, clear intellect-are so often
wanting among our most lovely females, and
why? Because they are suffering from some
peculiar lingering female complaint. A sure,
safe and ,effectual remedy Is English Female
Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
THE HERALDAND COMMERCIAL
AGENTS AND BRANCH OFFICES.

The following partie are Agents and have
oharge of branch offices Of THE HERALD
at the places named, to SOLICIT snp-
crIptons and make contracts Tor adyertise-
ments for this paper and 10 collect and receipt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
$4,000 bushels oats; 1900 bushels rye; $4,000

$4,000 bushels oats; 1890 Dusheis ryei A4'oo'
CHICAGO, April s.-The Drovers' Journal reports
hog receipts 1000; shipments 6,OOo' Shippers
buying freely, and prices 5glOc higher; packers
quiet; mixed packing S4.2004.45; choice heavy
4.bO04.7O; light S4.SOO4 So, chiefly $3.50 Cattle
Receipts LOO: shipments 1900: exports strong
and a shade higher; common to medium STEADY
and in fair demand; sales at S40OD5.oo; outc1erS
active and firm, except bulls; stockers and feeders
| active and firm at 2.S00400 chiefly So 0OW5.Io;
yards well cleared; few shipping packing ned 1or
higher prices. Sheep receipts IS; shipments
NEW York. April 10.-Cotton steady at 12140129sc;
futures steady. Flour dull and prices without de-
cided change; receipts II, 900 barrels Wheat mod
crate; receipts 10000 bushels No. spring Sl.1I
No 8 Northwestern 20; ungraded red l. 2501.S5;
No. do 136l @1.S7M No. 3 red Kansas l .2oAO
130; mixed winter 1884 ungraded amber l.29; IN
graded white 13O01.3l; No. do, sales 81 600 bush
els at 131QD1.32H; No. red April, sales 1o4,OOO
bushels at 1.360D1.37; May, sales 208000 bushels at
1901 "a; June, sales $4,000 bushels at 13Oh0@
1.S1. Corn in fair demand. receipts 125,0CO bush
els; ungraded 52054c; No. g. 52052A@52lc; No. 2,
53153%c; No. old 54c; yellow western 55c; No. 2
April 51%052c; May 47AQD48c. Cats moderately
active; receipts 5000 bushels; mixed western 800
44c; white western 45G150c. Hay active and firm at
7Oc Hops steady and unchanged. Coffee quiet and
unchanged. Sugar dull and unchanged. Melasses
demand fair and market firm at 70c. Petroleum dull
and lower; united TIC; crude 6ZD71c; refped
TIC. Talow quiet but steady and 6Rc. Rosn quiet
at Sl.42% Turpentine quiet but steady at Sl.34.
Eggs steady; western 11@l3c Pork steady; old
mess $40 75 l1.200111 .25. Beef steady and I'M
changed Out meats steady and in fair demand; long
clear mddles 81 co. short clear middles 7.25. Lard
strong; prime steam ST As. Butter firm; western
13@25c. Cheese firm; western 11014c. Whisky
nominal at S1.10. Leather strong; Hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light nIiddles and
heavy weights 2502719c. Wool dull and unchanged;
domestic fleece 50M56c; pulled $4,000; unwashed
18@42c. Metals dull and unchanged.
ANTWERP, April 9.-Petroleum 162lf.
LIVERPOOL, April 10-Ootton irregular at
7 3-1607Ad; sales 1000 bales; for speculation
Prime mess pork, 62s Cd. Lard, American, IS Sd.
BOSTON, April 1O.-Copper stocks-Calumet and
Hecla, 248; Copper Falls, IL, Franklin, 19A Pc
wabic, new stock 23k Quincy, 81; Ridge, 6A Madi-