davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
AN INVITATION

o. come into the garden, sweet
~ dawn Of ia :, nj dawn of gay;
For Love has the key ot tn pOstern-gate,
Make no delay make no delay
Here's beds ot roses white and red,
Where softly shall you fare.
HERE'S crowds of yellow N arlgolds
10 deck your shining ir.
Here's meadow lawns and grassy plots,
Who're dainty feet may stray;
Here's doves to COO, and blrds 10 sing
loves tender roundelay.
Here's peaches from the southern wall,
O, sweetheart taste and Try
Here's arbo s green and trelIlses
TO Is, and no one by
And ell these things awaityou, love,
Atdawn ofday, az dawn OF day;
For lovs Is here with song and luLe.
Make no delay! make no delay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
BETTER Times.

The business revival and new era Of pros
perity which is now fairly inaugurated, is in
keeping with the increased health and happi-
ness seen all over the land, and is one of the
results obtained from the introduction Of
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure. The
changes wrought by this remedy says Rev.
Dr. Harvey, "scem but little less than mir
arulous"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
The DelmOnicO.

That famous and excellent restaurant the
Delmonico, has just been reftted, painted
and fixed up generally in good style, and Is
now one of the finest dining rooms in the
State. Every delicacy is served in the very
best STYLE and the Delmonicoi is kept up to
lis old time standard of excelency in all res
meets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
MnInrin DoairNYoh.

ga. J. Gadbois, of Brockvlle, Canada,
certiGes that he was Frustrated by mNlaral
disease contracted in Texas, and was quick
ly and completely cured by the use Of War
ner's Safe Pills and Safe bitters. He adds
81 shall never travel in that climate with
out your Safe Pills and Btters as part ofmy
ouift -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
Coughing Ia Church.

No place 10 tho world equals London for
tho constant barking kept up in the churches,
II Is Ikea perpetual flsilNde of small arms,
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and got
rid Of their cough II Il the most wonder
ful remoay the proprletom warrant II In
every instance, Lot all coughors give II u
trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11

should send Tor instructions, terms, refer.
cnces, etc, TO Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, ID, g., who furnish the
same withom 'charge, Edison Brothers Is u
woll-known and successful firm of large OK.
peronco, having been established In 1860. dtl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
IT'S Terrible

To have wife or husband with bad
breath, All this may be avoided by using
Sozodont II IA most agreeable to the taste,
fragrant and healIhfu II oonters comfort
upon lts users, and prevents tho alillcIon OF
unpleasant, breath,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11

See advertisement of European hotel, Fort
Worth, in another column. Call on @. E..
losmer, gas-ftter, Dallas, f)r particulars.
MARLIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
ron SALE.

NOR SALE 90 A handsome Refrigerator aud
IL MAtur,cunlpr combine for sale chtnp.
inquire VI shields Young, Main n, apln
NOR sALE--lots Tor sale-Elght lots, dive IN
IL Elm street, east sycamore, and three
others extending hhck 10 PAoihc avenue, win
SAINT mqureulJ, Browning, lOji Elm H.
apl7
INOk sALh - blcganl kosiduuoo los SAFE -
II Oneof he mos, desirable, cOmlnndiluH
anl oOmlsrtahe In Dallas or vicinity In
quire NJ Editorial r00ms, Herald aud Com
inerrlsl anice ln-ltt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
MIsCEI.I.ANEOus WANTS.

NIyANTED - Two comfortably furnished
w rooms with or without board, Tor lho
summer Must be- convenient TO business, Adj
dress, giving location II, lOD Elm street, carr
letter narrlUr M, I Apll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES.

NOTICE = Advertisements NAV be handed
" int our business oniNa MP % y, M,
aud intn the COMPRISING room m ~ v ~
NOTICE u you want Your mrA tart,
~ pianps, 0nloe hNinrra, baggage, trnAkai
Nc, moved packed and shipped, or nnpaeked
with care and cheap, do not fail ~ otll0n II,
Y kreuter Orders left ~ JOnes y Murphy's,
no. viii be- promptly attended N, II
convenient leave orders one or
several days previous, Rates from 2,cls MP
wAriA PEI load, declsllmo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
i7'!3:Il;!85;!53'

Istbe most economical form Of washing Soap.
All bar or square cakes wear down In use 70
a large fat piece, too thin to han die and
therefore, wasted; while the OVAL CAKE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
ron RENT.

EOR Rl1NT = Tho barber shop, with bath
i rooms aud wash hasins, Ia the Peterson
Hotel, - " Paris, Texas. mRr2B
EOh KENT "A dwelling with three larp
II TnomA, on Kiln street, between Houston
aud Jefferson St. Good water abundant, Ap
pls g. W lHfipraNu " frnrln
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

A man didn't learn his name) who
formerly cut cordwood in the mountains
hereabouts for living, went out to the
Wood river last spring prospecting. He
fell in with another man, formed part
nersiaip. and became indebted to him
sl.5o when they put up for grub. The
woodchopper soon struck ledge which,
through the persuasions of his partner,
they sold for twelve thousand dollars,
when he. returned to his place, arriving
last Sunday He says the first thing his
partner did, uatrr they sold out was to
dun him for that dollar and half Idaho
Democrat
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31
NEWS ITEMS !.


Idaho has 10000 inhabitants.
The potato bug has appeared in Mon
tara
Rapid City, Dakota, is arranging for a
national bank
Wm. Hilburn was recently shot and
killed at Silver Reef, Utah.
Operations in the Skagit mines are
suspended on account of the high water.
The postmaster at Anton, Chico, New
Mexico, has been arrested for triaing
with registered letters.
A nnrderer was taken from the Jail
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, recently, and
lynehed
The new town at Green River mines
is called Bullion The campfs Is called
carbonate.
The total valuation of property in Salt
Lake, according to the returns OF the
Assessor, recently, is 81 ,292 l65.
July 18th, at Ogden, two tramps
robbed and shot VIM. Bauman, leaving
him for dead. His recovery is doubtful
A large beaver dam has formed a lake
on Stubble Greek, Cassia county, Idaho
and is literally full of speckled trout.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

them internal beesq"

them internal beesg
And large "bumble," with sting as
pitiless as the finger Of scorn Just then
climbed up the inside Of Mr.. Middlerib's
night-shirt, until it got squarely between
his shoulders, and then it felt for his
marrow, and SAID calmly:
''Here is one of them."
And Mrs Middlerib felt ashamed of
her feeble scream when Mr.. Middlerib
threw up both arms; and with q howl
that made the windows rattle, roared:
"Take him off! Oh, land afpseZtt,
somebody take him off
And, when little honey-bee began
tickling Mss. Middlerib's foot, she 50
shrieked that the house was bewitched,
and Immediately went into spas,ns.
F. The house hold was aroused by this
time. Miss Middlerib and Master Mid
dlerib and the servants were pouring in.
to the room, adding to the general confus.
sion by bowling at random and asking :r.
relevant questions, while they gazed at
the figure of a man little Or in years,
arrayed in a long night shirt, paving
fercely at the unattainable spot in the
middle of his back, while he danced an
unnatural, weird, wicked-looking jig by
the dim religious lightof the night-lamp.
And while he danced and howled, and
while they gazed and shouted, navy-blue
wasp, that Master Middlerib had put in
the bottle for good measure and variety
and to keep the menagerie stirred up
had dried his legs and wings with cor
ner Of the sheet, and after preliminary
circle or two around the bed to get uI
his motion and settle down to workin.
gait, he fred himself across the room
and to his dying day Middlerib will al
ways believe that one of the servant
mistook him for burglar and shot him
| No one, not even Mr. Middlerib him
self, could doubt that he was at least fo
time, most thoroughly cured of rheun
atism. His own boy could not hav
carried himself more lightly or wit
greater agility. But the cure was ne
permanent. and Mr. Middlerib does ns
like to talk about it Buraetse. :,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

The Walla Walla Police Court reaped
a golden harvest last week according to
the Watcsn,as,. Judge Whitman dis
posed of five cases in one day: j. w.
Wallace, for robbing the till in Pelky d
Boulons saloon, fined $50, solitude 80
days: Wm Redford, Jr., aIla Allen
Brown, for getting into each others
char" fine for each, $3.50. Redford
paid his in cash, the other i'll solitude;
Robert Anderson, drunk and disorderly,
first cost $3.50, with freight added; John
Mclaughlin, the same thing and same
amount; J. Kruehorn, cutting and
shooting within the city limits; cause
jealousy, medicine $35, besides the loss
Of his pistol.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

s. V. KNOX, ESQ.,, of Weston, called
upon us Wednesday morning, and in
formed us that great efforts are being
made to accomplish the will Of the ma
jority in Umatilla for Division of the
esunty. 1t is nothing but right that
the county should be divided. Situated
as they are in one nf the largest counties
of Oregon, which is, to all intents and
purposes already practically divided by a
large Indian reservation, the present
state of affairs is expensive and very an
noying to the people this side of said
reserve A petition signed by a major
| ity of the voters of the county is being
prepared to be presented to the next
Legislature, who will, we hope, and
! doubt not, grant their wish Ha'1o
WalLa Statesman
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

There has been another rich discovery
in quartz in the past few days, it being
this time near Sutton Greek, about twelve
miles from this City. The names Of the
discoverers are D. w. Crouter, E. II.
Smell, and Harvey Dale; they have a four
foot ledge and have already taken out
some fine specimens. We saw the first
peice that was taken from the groupings
and it is the richest and coarsest quartz
gold of any we have yet seen. Tho pro
prietors of the ledge are confident they
have big bonanza, and they will i'm
mediately commence to develop it.-Bed.
rock Democrat. g..
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

During the year ending June 80, 1880,
the Walla Walla & Columbia River
Railroad Company Carried of up freight,
1906 tons; of down freight, 5o,s93
tons, and of local freights, 1850 to,a
The down freight was divided as follows
SO, 2o2 tons wheat; 1852 tons -four; l74T
tons oats and barley; l6 tons bacon and
lard; l57 tons hay; l03 tons wool, and
1906 tons merchandise. During the
same time it carried 7 $3.50 up, and 5,O2s
down passengers.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

Since the beginning of the present
year Wasco county has sent an average
of two persons per month to the insane
asylum. Most of the male cases bad
been employed as sheep herders, and the
long and weary periods Of monotonous
solitude, enforced upon them by their
peculiar vocation, may have had some
part in causing 30 many cases of mental
arrangement
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

On Tuesday night of last week, party
of freighters at Cottonwood, Wyoming,
discovered man carrying away a rope
belonging to them, he having neglected
to loosen mule at the end of the rope.
The freighters left him up a tree. and the
pests who cut him down in the morning
could find no clue to his identity, except
a card in his pocket having the name Of
r. G. Woody, 253 Fifteenth street, Den
yer on it-Ldaho Statesman
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

The gross earnings of the Northern
Pacific Railroad for June were S26l ,269;
for June last year, si98,744. The in
crease, $62, ,525, is quite favorable. With.
in, two years the annual business of the
road will amount to $5,000,000.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31
TMG .NlDDkERID'S.

One day, not q great while ago, Mr.
Middlerib, who Is constant reader of
,hs Fe,o Age, read in his fsvorite paper
n paragraph copied from the Praeger
Observation-Disclosures WocAenblett,
German paper, which is an accepted au-
thority on such points, stating that the
sting Of o bee was sure cure for rheu-
aatisn, and citing several instances
which had been cured by this abrupt
remedy. Mr.. Middlerib did not stop to
reflect that q paper with such name as
shss would be very apt to say anything;
hs oaiy thought Of the rheumatic twinge
'ha. grappled his knees once in while,
and made life q burden to him.
He read the article several times, and
y-ondersd ever it. He understood that
'he singing must be done scientifically
and thoroughly. The bee, as he under
stood the article, was to be gripped by
ths ears and sat down upon the rheu-
n4stis joint, and held there until it
stung itself stingless. He had some
Misgiviags sb"ut the matter. He knew
it would hurt He hardly thought it
could hurt any worse than the rheuma-
tisn, and it had been so many years
since be was stung by bee that he had
almost forgotten what it felt like. He
had, however, general feeling that il
would hurC some. But desperate His
eascs require desperate remedies, and
Mr.. Middlerib was willing to undergo
any amount Of suffering if it would cur,
his rheumatism
He contracted With Master Middleril
for limited supply OF bees, hummins
and burzing in she air, but Mr.. Middle
rib did not know how to get them. H
felt, however, that he could safely de
pend upon the instincts and methods 0
bsyhocd. He knew that il there wa
any way in Heaven whereby the sbyes
bee that ever lifted two-hundred poun
off the clover could be induced to ente
wide -mouthed bottle, his son kne,
that way.
For the small sum Of one dime Maste
Aiddlerib agreed 70 procure several, II
ait: Six beer, sex and age not specific,
but, as Mr.. Middlerib was Lent in unce
tainty ss to the race, it was made obi
sasory upon the contractor TO have thre
et them honey and three humble, or
the generally accepted verascular. bur
ble-bees. Mr.. NJ did not tell his &C
what he wanted with these bees, and Il
boy went of with his head so full Il a
tonishment that it fairly whirled. Eve
ing brings all home, and the last rays
the declining sun fell upon Master Mi
dlerib with q short, wide-mouthed b.
Vie, comfortably populated with hot,
aatnred bees, and Mr.. Middlerib ano
dime. The dime and the bottle chang
hands. Mr.. Middlerib put the bot
II bees in his coat pocket and went ir
the house, cycling everybody he met We
suspiciously, as though he had made
his mind to sting TO death the first pers
whc said "bee" to him. He sonfd
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

Advantages are offered, says the Ore
go'siaa, by the o. r. & N. Co. to lnerch-
ants and shippers east of the Blue Noun
tains by which--in case they signify
their Willingness to ship by rail in the
future, instead of over the old route via
Umatilla-they may effect saving of
five days time and ten dollars ton on
all freights. Under this arrangement, if
it be accepted, the company will lay down
freight from Portland at Blue Mountain
station for $25 ton, q very moderate
rate considering the distance and the
number Of 'transhipments. Already the
enterprise of this company is offering
large benefits to the country, which of
course will be immeasurably increased
as it's plans get more fully into operation.
e-
During 1879, 2897 vessels, 1915 pro,
PEELED by steam and 1922 by sail, cleared
from New York for Europe, carrying
l02,318,56S bushels Of grain. OF the
whole but very few were American yes
sells. The freight paid these ships was
nearly equal to what the American far
mers received for their grain. The grea'
profit on this carrying business, equallins
the profits on our exported grain crop
goes mostly to foreigners. We, wht
equal other nations in every other enter
prise, allow England to beat US out o
sight in building and sailing ships; ans
worse still, we seem to have given up tn
contest as hopeless one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14

assessable The object Of tho company ~ the de-
veloprcnt Of mines and mining properties and 1t
o,ains not 10 be in any sense a speculative one.
An The shares of the company treag-
ury stock and belong 90 the company;
none will be issued except npou thc payment into
the treasury ~ the company ~ ITS tIil lace value.
Ten thousand shares are reserved for the trustees
and their friends and $1,000 shares are oftred 70
the general public at pr. Tue remaining 21.OIO
shares are be held M the treasury until additional
funds NAV be required. wDen u Is believed they viii
be- disposed Of nj premium.
The supcrntendent of the Mineral Creek Company
repo rts nndcr date Of November 30 chat since tne
latter part of June about 8, 800 days work (p9rty
estimafed) have been done on the mine and mill tbe
most of the labor at he NINE beng yaid for 40 the
rate OF ~ per dnv viii meci,ulcs and mill men
r@criyc IS 10 So with few AZ - IN - per day. The
mil VIII lie reGdy 10 rnn by Japnary !. The ora
when now beng extracted VII average IN the
mill $50 20 $50 per ton DRIFT IS bling run to con-
meet be- two shafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, Dec. 13-P. "
The additional decline in the price OF boston Non-
solidated stock to 2001.25 was not conhuciVe 10
- bnovant feeling at the Mining Stock Exchanges
TODAY. The dealings we're small, and there was
nore ar legs depression for the general list, Chrys'
lie. however. Sas stronger rising to Or ana Auc
advanced from 40 TO 4S cents. south Iii'e "a"."
was weaker at % cents, and Climax fell from % "
"a cents. bur later recovered to 81 cents Iron
Silver also was lower at 3l203.35. and LeadYiiie ~
SO cents. At the Stock Exchange an unnsual
Amount of business was done in Central ArZona ~
GQ7ItQ67s. OF tie Comstock shares, Consolidated
Pacific declined from 1.75 TO 1.25. and Consolidated
VIRGINIA WAS weak at about 2.3O, and California at
/ co The low price shares "ere dull and lrreg1la
Silver Nugget steady al TIA ~ cents. copper hnoD
cent lower at II cents, Great Eastern cent ioWel
at % cents and Caavcras ccnt iower at rs GEMS
TIE mar kei closed dali and generally weak
Tie Homrstake Mining COMPANY mas declared
lis regular dividend for November ana aG extra
dividend of 30 cents per share, D0th pay 'De Dece-
her u at the Office of Wells. Fargo " 20.
81 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
"Ye ToMBE or Ys POET CHAUcER."
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.


Prom The Atlantic.
Abbot and monks of Yves, muster
Here placed his tomb in all mems view.
"Our C6aucer dead f-King Harry said,-
"a mass for him, and burial dueH
This very aisle his footsteps knew;
Here Covers bcnediction fell
brother thou trcre and miastrdt rttCo;
No,c slepe thou wel!
There died with that old century's death,
Iwot. five hundred years ago,
One whose bthe heart. whose morning. arr,
Made England's Castalv to How.
He in whose song that fount We know,
With every tale the sky-laTks tell.
Had right, Saint BennePs wall below,
To sumber well.
Eftsoons his master piousy
In Surrey he'd him to his rest;
The Thames, between their closes green
Parted these warbiers breast from breast
The graveSt from the joyfuie,t
Whose notes the matin chorus swell:
league divided, east and west,
They slumber well.
Is there no care in holy ground
The worlds deep undcrtone to near
Can this strong sleep our Chaucer Keep
When May-time buds aud blossoms peerr
Less strange that many scrptred year,
Willie the swim houses lowered and ieli'
Alike through England pride and lear,
He sunb8rcd WELL
The envious Roses wOeully
Bv turns a bleeding kingdom sway;
Thrones tOpple doVu,-tO TOic AID crown
Who comes at last must heT his way.
No sound OF al that pieous fray,
Nor Of IT'S ceasinc, breaks the spel
Sull on. to great Ehzas day.
lie sunni, Is Wei.
MothinRs. had Shakespeare lightly walked
Aurar him in the minister old
He would have heard his cen haH stirf'u
With DIE ms 81 wonders manifold;
Even though no sad vibration told
HIS ear when sounded Mary knrll.-
Though, when tie Mask on Charles laid Eold
He Slumbercd well.
In climos beyond his calendar
The latest c"ntury's spend0TS GraW;
London is great.--the AhheY's STATE
Young wor d. eager wanderers know;
New songS, new m,nstIeS. come ana g;
Naught as Of old outside his CELL
Just as OF DID, within 1t low
lie siumbcTS well.
And cow. when hawthorn is in lower,
And throstlcs sing as once sang he,
III tins last age, OF pilgrimage
Like mlne tTOm lands that distant he,
Come Youths and maidcus, sufnWcr-.ree,
Nuerp shades Of baIds and warriors dwell,
And say, " he sire OF minstTelsy
Here slumbers we'll
And say. "While London's Abbey stands -.
No less shall EuCland's strength endure
Ay. though It's o d wall crunbilng iali,
Shall last her songs sweet overture;
Some purling stream sinai, II w, be sure,
From our the ivled heap, TO lcll
haf here the lount Of English pure
Long slumbered well.
EDMUND CLAgENCE STEDMAN.