davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
yaseline.

A new product made from petroleum
is a Jelly called "Vaseine," which is Of
the greatest utility in medicine, phar-
macy and for toilet use. Physicians all
over the world have discovered lis great
value in the treatment of wounds, burns,
skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh and
every ailment where liniment is need
ed, and in almost every hospital i'll
America and Europe this substance is
now in constant use, and is acknowledge
ed not only to be the best treatment,
but also one of the most important re-
cent additions to medicine. 1t Is put
up in bottles by the Chesebrough Man.
ufacturing CO., of New York, and as a
family remedy, it is without doubt the
best in use. Its healing and pain allay-
ing qualities being superior to those Q
any known substance, while the speedy
relief it affords for piles and chilblalns
is almost magical. As an emollient,
Vaseline is way ahead OF anything else.
as it renders the skin smooth. soft and
clear, and our lady friends will lind It
not only the best, but perhaps the sole
substance which will really preserve and
restore to the complexion the hues OF
youth, making he cheek like velvet
and the skin like satin. The complexion
powders IN common use, are, as rule,
injurious to the skin and destructive OF
any complexion, while Vaseline is en-
tirely healthful and beneficial. There
is also made "Pomade Vaseline.
which is said to be of great benefit to
the hair, keeping it soft and glossy, pre-
,oot;o,, ,,,,d curipo Aan1rutf and keen
ing the scalp healthful and free from
disease, and from those Objectionable
creatures which sometimes find a dwell
ing there. Numberless instances are
cited of how by the use of this pomade
thin and failing hair has resumed a Wig
orous growth. Both the pure Vaseline
and the pomade are put up in twenty
five cent bottles and are to be found at
all first-class druggists, and we advise
our readers to make trial Of this Won
derful substance, and we think they will
find it's claims to merit not in the least
exaggerated Sunday Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

A NEW cotton factory has been estab-
lished Mt Hinleji, Japan, the building of
which and the putting in Of the ma
chinery Germany were entirely under
taken by Japanese workmen without
any foreign help whatever. A cloth
factory has also been set up near To.
kio, the manager being Japanese gen
tleman named Inou-ue, who has I'M
dergone thorough technical training
in Saxony. Among the improvements
of the day, an ingenious artisan at Hi
roshima has found out how to utilize
dogs hair for making coverlets and such
like articles, and considerable trade
is being already carried on both in the
raw material and the manufactured
goods. The silkworm trade is taking a
bold step on its own account. An ASSOC
citation consisting of twenty-one silk
growing villages in the province OF
Joshiu are dissatisfied with the present
arrangement of selling their cards" to
Italian "graine" agents, and have de-
termined to start II branch establish
ment i'll Italy, and thus do their own ex'
porting anf commercial transactions
direct without any middleman or for.
eign agency. Agricultural matters are
exciting good dcal Of attention, ano
Il company has just been started al
Shzoku for horse and cattle breeding
which is in considerable favor with in
yestors. European or American horse
dealers might have made their fortunes
at the recent fair of Sannohe if they haC
only known of it, for on this one occa
sion 3,0l4 ponies changed hands at the
average price of about $l04 per pony.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19
A Sensation A among the Jews.

A Milwaukee special dispatch of the
18th inst. says: 1t leaked out
Yesterday that ON Tuesday evening at
Wauwatosa, Benjamin M. Goldberg, a
jew, was secretly married to Miss Jen-
ME Slbley, Christian, by Rev. DR..
Moses, OF Temple Emanuel. The SEN
sation of the affair is the fact OF the
rabbits Drawing the censure Of his cotem-
poraries by performing ceremony be-
tween II Christian and jew. The
rabbi went to Wauwatosa to avoid the
jurisdiction VI the church here, as il
would require an order from the Presi-
dent Of the church for them to get
married in the city. Ga being spoken
to regarding the marriage, DR.. Moses
said that the affair would certainly Gre
ate n sensation all over the United
States rs we'll rs Europe among the or
thodox circles of the Jewish community
He was of the opinion that any mar.
riage that is recognized as legal by the
state is and must be legal from Jewish
standpoint. DIR. Felsenthal, of Chicago
is reported rs holding the same view
rs that taken by DR.. Moses. A mum,
Der of prominet Jewish persons are high.
~ indignant over the affair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

KING WILLIAM ILL.,, of Holland, is
now sixty-three years old, and is i'll the
thirty-iirst year of his reign. Prince
Alexander, the only son of the king
now living, is in his twenty.ninth year.
lie has recently, both in newspapers
and pamphlets, admitted his inability
% take part III any affairs of state, and
serious apprchensions are entertained
il Holland that tho Orange Nassau
dynasty will shortly die out. Prince
Frederick Of the Netherlands. uncle 70
the king, attains his eighty.third birth
day next week, and his highness' only
daughter is married to the Prime de
WED. who il now III his thirty.tifth
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

THAT gold crosses are often hollow is
we'll enough known, but perhaps few
persons have discovered what a French
writer has-the use to which this vacant
space is put by English ladies. 1t is
filled, he says, with cordial, or sherry,
or brandy, for slipping in public places;
and thus the religious symbol is made
to administer to creature comfort.
This custom can be observed nightly
at the opera, where a charming young
English lady Is in the habit of pressing
to her lips at the most pathetic pas
sages an enormous gold cross If this
story is an invention, i IS at least IN
genous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

can be done elsewhere, and although in
some sections of the west difficulties
unknown to the east, will be met with
and have to be overcome, success we be-
lieve, is certain, nevertheless.
The growing interest manifested in
the manufacture of sugar from cane is
also most encouraging to the country.
That cane can be made to produce
abundantly and profitably even north
has been fully established. and its adapt
ability to many sections which have al
ways been thought untitled TO its growth
is all the ttmo being proven, and we doubt
not that very soon, every State in the
Union will not only be experimenting
in raising sugar ca ne, but that in some
sections OF every State it will be sue
cessfully produced, Minnesota de.
serves great credit for what her people
have done in pushing this industry to
the front and making it success with
In her borders; and an encouraging
feature in the history Of the develop
ment of the enterprise in that State is,
that but very short. time ago, the prop
osition to grow sugar cane in Mime
sofa, would have been thought the pro-
iect OF an insane mind. 1t was believed
that the South was the only place where
it could be grown successfully. But
enterprise has shown the error OF such
belief, and as the columns of the
Western RuTal frequently gives evidence
of by the inquiries they contain, people
all over the North are beginning to in
quire concerning the growing OF sugar
cane.
The prospects Of good market fur
nsh great induCement to enter upon
the business. In the matter Of syrups
alone, the market is ready to absorb an
incalcuable amount of the genuine ar
ticle. To show. i'm perfectly how the mar
ket is already supplied, it may be stated
upon the most competent authority,
that there is not gallon of pure cane
syrup in the market of Chicago. Such
state of affairs could not exist if there
was anything like enough pure syrup
to supply the market. AS the laws now
are, too loose and Intellectual to suppress
authorizations, there would be adulterat-
ed syrups, if there was plenty of the
genuine, put if genuine article is
manufactured in sufficient quantities
to supply the market, it has nothing to
fear from spurious rivals. Besides this
consumers are waking up to the neces-
sity of putting q stop to the wholesale
adulteraton Of articles of human diet,
and the age Of adulteration for such
the present may be called) will not be
of much longer duration. The public
is arraying itself against oleomsrgarine,
glucose and things of like character,
and proposes to protect itself, in doing
which it will protect the producer.
The feature of cane growing, and of
the manufacture of syrups and sugars
from everything that will yield them in
paying quantities, is brilliant one.
the country needs immense quantities
to supply the place of what it now is
compelled to import, and the consum-
er demands genuine article in pl ace
of the bogus which he is not only APP,
to buy, but in fact must buy, ifhe buys
mt nil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

TcHERNl:cHEFFsKl, the great Nihilist
Of 1862 who has just died in Siberia,
was for many years editor Of the Con.
Temporary, one Of those magazines which
penetrated Russia to the very borders
Of China and enabled the inhabitants
Of Simbirsk and Tobolsk to read the
novels of Dickens and George Sand a
few weeks after their publication in
London and Paris. He was arrested
one morning in May, 1862, thrown into
prison, and after being brought out in
the public square dressed as a convict,
and sword broken over his head, was
despatched to Siberia for life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

Two Mexicans fought duel with las
SOS at Atoka, Indian Territory. Each
was mounted on strong horse and
with lasso, or rope with y slip moose
at one end, such as is used in catching
wild cattle. Starting At . signal, they
rode wariiy toward each other, with
lassos ready, and, when twenty feet
apart, threw them simultaneously. One
missed, but his own neck was encircled
BY the moose Of his adversary, ard lie
was erked from his horse 10 forciblv
that be died within an hour.
Many southern newspapers are being
printed on unbleached paper, on &C
count Of the high price Of white paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
United Brothers of Friendship.

The grand lodge of the United
Brothers of Friendship, colored order, con-
vened in this city yesterday. The place of
meeting was at the hall over the old Exchange
bank building, on the north side of the
square. The attendance was very good, del.
egstes to the order from all parts of the state
being present.
The order is one of secrecy and its objects
are mutual protection and it has an insurance
attachment.
E. w. Banks, grand master, of Houston,
presided, and w, II. Mitchell, of Austin, and
Joseph johnson, of this city, acted as secre-
tsries, and j. W. Banks, of San Antonio, IS
marshal.
The following is the list of delegates in at
tendance:
Galveston. w Il Perine, Phillips Jackson,
Rev. l. Smith.
Houston.-Edwari Banks, j w Watson,
B f III Clark
Austin.-W 5 Buckner, H NJ Freeman,
w III Mitchell.
San Antonio.-J w Banks.
Palestine.-W L Kimbrough.
Tyler--A Childress, j S Duckerfeld,
H 9 Aldridge, r Phillips.
Fort Worth.-R + Campbell, d G Glenn
ents, -Slusher.
Mineola.-A Shepard, NJ D Brown, A j
Collins, G n Tucker.
Dallas.-R Patterson, N Tippett, Joseph
Thompson, j p Price.
Calvert.-R G Collins, L Woods, j B
Reynor.
Waxahachie.- Robert Armstrong.
Ennis.--Alen Neil
Wednesday the order will parade the streets
and will form on the west Main street at the
court house square and headed by the DOR
ed cornet band, will march up Main to Syca.
more, north on Sycamore to Bryan street, and
out Bryan to Windsor park, where the pub
lie installation of officers of the order will
take place. William Massey has been chosen
the orator of the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
FORT WORTH.
Correspondence of the Herald.
FoRr WORTH. luRu

correspondence Ol INC heihu'
FoRr WORTH, August 80, 1880.
Ut. Wilkes, who is sick with fever, is not
much better. j. Calvin and family
passed through town to-day, moving from
Jack to johnson county.--Fifteen carloads
of cattle were started to Chicago this morn
ing-E. w. Morton returned late yester-
day from an extendad trip vests. T..
Mitchell, of the Paragon, is rejoicing over a
fine underground boy, Winfield
Scott Hancock.-Policeman 10. Witcher
and Stewart Harrison have re-
turned from two hundred and fifty mile
trip west.-Twelve bales of new cotton Ut
rived and sold at 90 to 5.S cents per pound.
Five horses were sold at auction at from
Sl8 to $2750.-Trinity billiard hall will
be moved away on wheels to-morrow.--A
box of tacks, melted in the Chicago fire into
solid mass, with few tacks protruding, is o
curiosity on our street.-A. j. Chambers
is much improved Furman spoke
and organized a Hancock club at Hanley last
Thursday night of forty members
Richard Flanagan and family arrived Satur-
day night on visit to Chris Rintleman and
family.--Mr. Booth, local editor
of the Advance, paid q
flying visit to his family, at eatherford,
yesterdav.-Harry Miller, son of George
Miller. now runs train between this place
and Weatherford- home troupe of
actors and actresses of this city give an OPP
cratic entertainment here tomorrow night.
Colonel Morton, the City compress man,
has returned from the west and is delighted
with Jones county.--The trains are now
being crowded both ways. The Waverly
is one Of the best hotels in the state.--
Local Option Monarch reigns supreme at the
Fort, and McBrayer plays well its part. They
are favorite brands, and are to be had at the
Local Option saloon, presided over by the
genial Chris Rintleman and Charles Hitler.
The imbibing of either and few whiffs from
Pacific Railway Improvement cigar is SUIT
fcient TO make the grand duke smil g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
WILLS POINT.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
WILLS PoINT, August IS, 1850.
Our town is wearing an air of "get up and
business. improvements of the most sub
stantial kind are to be seen on every hand.
The new brick block by Woodhouse, Pabst,
Dundon & Cowlden is going up rapidly.
The walls arr ten or twelve feet high. Four
spledid stores will, when finished, set of the
town nicely. New store. houses and new
dwelling-houses are the order of the day.
The Greenback convention met here yester'
day to nominate candidates for the legislature
on that ticket for the twenty-second repre-
sentative district. Frank Griffith, of Terrell,
was chairman, and 4. S. Terry, of the
Wills Pointer, secretary. The convention
in about two minutes and half nominated
by reclamation w. E. Farmer, of Van Zandt
ard W. w. Jackson, of kaufman, for the
Legislature, both men of fair ability The
contest in this district will be rather spirited
The boil worm nuisance seems to have
an tied to considerable extent in this section,
but the injury to the cotton is considerable.
Our school trustees have been fortunate
enough to secure the services Of Professor K.
E. Yantis, who for five years was associated
with the Rev. Isaac Alexander, of Kiigore,
Texas--Discussion yesterday between
Wallace, Greenback candidate for elector,
and Kilgore, Democratic candidate for
elector. Both parties claim the victory by a
large majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
RlCORD'SY, n RESTORATIVE

-~uVttu Oh u ilLulUllhiIrE
FULLY 20 PEREZ of the human race are
THIS startling assertion will be fully corrobcs
rated by every intelligent physician, IT q
prlnolpal causes producing this disease are ir-
alsorenons.or excesses. Some OF the comm, n
synptoins are loss OF v!gor, spermatorrhua,
pain In the back. disposition TO avoid society.
languor, gloomy forebodings. mental distress
nervous debility and leucorrhea I'm femalss),
nSori,s"ung dreams &c. Let no false modesty
prevens ne parent from warning the child or
TINS great evil; Secret habits are the result o T
ignorance. The medical profession has been
a shnso eriminaly negligent or retioent about
THESE lhinRs, 40 the demand for increased acs
attest. $3.50" "''P'o
There is a well-known principle in ANNA
pnssi9iogy that no vital action can take place.
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
tenn IL the nerve power In any organ is weak.
ened, Then that organ is.weak There IA A rem.
euy III the reach Of all, one that has stood tn
w. VIZ, i p over hali century, pr. Ricord'
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris
as an Invaluable specific for the slboye, contain
no phosphorous, eantharides or other poison
anu lie permanent In effect; is q sugar.coated
Dill and can be had OF Leyasser h co 10 bis
ue Richelieu, Paris, (Franoe), or OF DR.. q.
Brown sigesmond, sole agent for the U. ~,
pills, 81, box OF 400, $40, sent by mall upon re-
oelpt ofprice.
CERTIFICATE
PAmr July Is, ls7S-ls Rne da la Paix.-A
Mr. II. L., nftyyears old. nau neen q wldowe
twenty-five years, nervous temper .ment har
suffered for thirty years with rmatorrh@s
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit, He
came TO me and | advised him 10 try ri
cords Vital Restorative. After four months
ne was discouraged, but insisted upon h
continuing Its use, and In nine months no wa
and has two fine children,
Out of $40 patients treated 90 were cured
within 30 days, lis In six weeks, $50 between
Two and three months, s between five and siE
months, In nine months.
DR.. M. PERIGORD,
Medicine de la Hospital Charity
Sold by Wholesale and Retail Dug
gists generally marc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
TERMS OF ADMISSION
To the Glasses of the Dallas Female
College.

Prmsry class, per month. ...............s 81 80
Preparatory class, first grade, per month, 30
Preparatory class, second grade, per mo. 90
Collegiate class, per month ..... .,,...,.. nc
Musical, vocal orinstrumentai, per month 90
Use of instrument for practice, per month 10
ElOcutlon ...'...,.,., ,....,........,t.. W
Board per week, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Bills are payable monthly, are due when
the pupil is enrollef, and are expected 10 be
paid by the middle of each scholastic month.
Pupils will not be allowed to take part of
their course in the college and part from
teachers that have no connection with the
college.
The Little Boys School will b. taught by
Miss Cutey, of whose rare ability and
efficiency az teacher our patrons already
have knowledge, Some of the higher classes
will also recite 10 Miss Cottey
The Little Girls school will continue under
the direction of Miss Juliette a. Smith. This
department could not be in better hands.
The music classes Will be in charge OF Miss
Belle Graves, acc I'M pllshei in her profession,
Industrious and faithful in her work
Mrs. - Lynch, learned lady, distiu-
guished as a teacner, and formerly teacher
of Latin ana mathematics in the Wesleyan fe-
male institute, at stanton, Virginia, will be
first assistant in the collegiate classts.
TWELVE GOLD MEDALS are offered this year.
The Dallas HERALD oilers one In English
grammar and one In geometry; Colonel j. b.
Simpson, one for best essay on cooking; sen
Tor class of last gear, one in trigonometry;
Rev MIR, Shea, one in penmanrhip; j, S. Wit
wer, esq, one in vocal music; DR.. F. f.
Hughes, one in physiology; Miss Cottey, one;
NJ. Il. Hickox, one in chemistry; DR.. +. E.
Hughes, Colonel James Is. Simpson, Judge
Il. rksdale, COLONEL &. Eblin, Colonel W.
L, Crawford. L. S. Miller, esq, and Philip
Lindsey, esq two in elocution; the president
of the college, three, one for highest grade in
the senior class and two in Latin. Other med
ais and prizes will be offered.
Number of mstriculates last year, two hun
bred and sixteen.
Snbnnl hppipl Wednesday, Spntamhar LET
1850. MARSHALL MClLHANY,
President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
MATTERS BY MAIL.

NEWS FROM OUR NEAR NEIGHBoRS.
The Professor Quinn Drowning Mat
ter at Galveston Odd Fashion
Barbecue at Jacksonville
Seventeen District Repre-
sentative Convention at
Eastland- Weddings at
Gainesville, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

TN ACCORDANCE with resolution of the
i City Council, and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me, as Mayor pro tenn, | hereby
order n special election, to be held In the City
of Dallas, on the l4th cay OF September, A ID.
1850, it being the second Tuesday in said month,
for the purpose of electing Mayor of said city
to fill the uneXpired term now vacant, The
polls will be opened as follows: In the First
ward, at the Courthouse; in the Second ward
~ L. b. Clark store, on Camp street; in the
Third ward at Marble yard on Elm street, OPP
ward, at Youug's school house. The judges of
the election will be as follows: In the First
ward, G. NJ Terry; in the Second ward, w. W.
Ross; in the Third ward, John Henry Brown,
and in the Fourth ward, John j, Eakin.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand officially, this August 23d A D: 1880.
L. +. BOHNY,
Attest Mayor pro TEN.
LIB. HEREroRD, City Secretary.