davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
CUTECURA REsOLyENT
Cleanses the Blood. Regulates the
stomach, Bowels and Uri-
nary Organs.

This great blood purifier liver stimulant and
vegetable inyigorant cleanses the system of an
Impurities Of the blood, regulates the stomach
bowels and urinary organs, strengthens. vital,
ICES and celebrities every luid of the body and
cures all diseases that originate in Initiated
condition Of the blood whether inherited or
contracted. Culicura, medicinal Jelly, ar.
rests external evidence of blood diseases, eats
away dead skin and flesh, heals sores, ulcer,
and every species of itching and irritating skin
and scalp diseases, when the blood has been
purified with the ResolVent Cutcura cures hui
mOrs of the scalp, reproduces, softens and beau
titles the hair beyond the pos Utility ofany other
remedy, Cuticura soap prepared from Cutcura,
the most elegant toilet bath and nursery luNu-
~, clean-c,, soohes, heals and restores the skin
to its original Wilderness and beauty CutCWa
Shaving Soap is the first medicinal SOAP pre-
pared expressly for shaving, and is eXtraya-
gantly praised by gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
MATTERS BY NAIL.
NEWS FROM OUR NEAR NEIGHBoRs
Temporary Strike of Spike Drivers on
WeatherfOrd's Fire Limits
Closing Exercises OF the Mex.
liz Polytechnic Institute.
CORSICANA,
Couespo Aepse Of the HeraId

Coyrespo dense of the Herald
CoRsIcANA. June 10, lssO.
Theeolored people of this city and vicin-
itv nave been having gala time o.day. All
OF the vehicles in town were engaged a week
ahead They marched through the streets
This morning headed by the colored band
and repaired to Bennet's grove, where they
held picnic. They were all very orderly
and well behaved. Several addresses will be
delivered this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
cholera morbus 60 hand in hand together.
Several wagon-loads came TO town yester-
day.--The' moonlight ball given by
the Corsicana cornet band last night
was most enjoyable affair. Refreshments
we're served on the grounds. Our citizens
failed to respond as they should have done.
They will have a repetition of il Monday
night when it is hoped more people will al
tend and show their appreciation Of the eff
forts of our boys 10 furnish this city with
band that will reflect credi. on them.
There are sixty-fve vacant houses in this
city. All we want is the peopl to I'LL them,
The city council at their last meeting
passed m ordinance on sanitary regulations,
which, if carried out, will be Of great SER
vice to the city.-Csptain Moore, the popu-
lar host of the Molloy house, is getting quite
name in hotel circles as a competent
ulan8per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
MOTHERHOOD.
.orespondence of the Herald.

WEATHERFoRD, June 10, 1889.
The spike-drivels of the track.laying force
engaged on the Texas & Pacific railroad
work, west of this city, struck for higher
wages yesterday, and suddenly quit working.
The strikers came into the city and rs fast
as they presented themselves at the Improv-
ment compsny's office, they were paid off at
the rate of 81 75per day, which is considered
good pay for spike-drivers. Of course the
work of laying track received check,
but the strikers intend resumine
work tomorrow at the same figures paid
them heretofore. 1t will simply amount to a
sem.monthly jamboree, harvest for the
saloon men and stoppage Of work for
three mortal days. That's all.--Multi-
piled hundreds of wagons arrive and depart
daily from and to points north, west and
south of Weatherford, all bearing
freight hence, and many bringing into
the city tons of country products
The average corner lot owner struts out his
hour, fondly hoping that he will soon be able
to remove the castles that he has already
erected in the air to more solid foundations
within the fire limits of Westhertord." And
speaking of fire limits it strikes your CORES.
pendent very forcihly that these municipal
creations are very frequently very large mis-
takes. Very many good sized and slightly
buildings and other houses would have been
erected ere this if this fire limit business had
been of less extrayagant proper
tons Besides, such ordinances are
never strictly enforced Some
men can always find way to obtain permits
sion TO erect wooden structures, whilst Others
equally deserving, but of course with less
cash and influence, are denied similar priv
leges.---Professor Ragsdsle is absent at
tending the state normal school exercises.
Rev. w. w. Patrick, rector Of the
Episcopal church at Fort Worth, went west
INTO Palo Pinto county this morning,
accompanied by very happy-looking young
man Of that county, and the supposition is
that the h. |. y. m. is going to be party to
an affair wherein two hearts will adopt the
unit rule.-Of gay gamboliers there are
quite number in attendance on the incipient
boom, and ere the ides of November their
name will be legion,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
WE CELEBRATE
How the Anniversary of Our hide.
pcudcucc Will be Celebrated
in Dallas.

As the glorious Fourth comes this year on
Sunday, the grand celebration at Central
park, lnder the auspices of the Queen City
Guards, will be on Monday, the 9th. The
Guards are making extensive preparations to
observe the day in fitting manner, and
from present indications it bids fair to sur
pass anything of the kind ever before had in
this city. There will be grand street
parade and large arch will be erected on
Main at the { rner of Poydras street.
During the day there wi Il be a grand drill
for several large cash prizes, ncludilg Il 500
cash prize offered by Mr.. W. j. Lcmp, OF ST.
Louis. 4 number of the military companies
over the state have already been heard from,
signifying their in'eutiou 10 b" present and
participate in the drill aud festivities on this
grand gala day.
Several Of the civil societies OF the city will
take a part in the festivities, and orations
will be delivered in English and German by
able speakers.
The procession will be formed by Mr..
Charles G. Weyersburg, grand marshal of the
day. On that day the city will be decorated
with flags and bunting. AT night there will
be magnificent display of fire works, large
orders for the material having already been
given. Since the beginning of the prepare
tons it has become apparent to the manage
ment that the crowd will far exceed its first
snticipations, and additional preparations are
being made. On this, the anniversary of our
independence, the Queen City Guards in the
name of Dallas, the Queen City of North
Texas, invites the presence of people from
near and far.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
Martinez Habeas Corpus Case .

Yesterday in the Federal court Frank
Martinez, the Mexican who stands charged
with the murder of Postmaster Kicks, in the
Chickassw nation, lad hearing on a writ
of babess corpus. The government was
represented by the district attorney, as
sisted by Messrs. Hurt Il Williams and Major
Helm. and the defense by Messrs. Cowurt
and Watts. After h. airing the evidence Of
ferred. the court fixed the prisoners bail at
81 900. which has not vet been given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

Messrs. Weeks Potter Gentlcmcn-I hal
running sores ON my len leg for seven years,
which reduced my limb TO simple skin and bone
and unable to supporting weight unless swathed
IN handages A consultation of Musicians M
the Guy Hospital of Boston deeidrd thai il
would have 10 be amputated To save my lie.
such was my condition when began 10 u.e the
Cuticnra Remedies, which have ehecmally cured
me, In gratitude for which / make this public
statement Of my case, JOSEPH A. PALMER.
Hudson, Mass. July, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hon, VIM. Taylor, BOSTON, state Sen.
MIOr of MASS, sMNs of his InAc.

Amer three months USE ortho Cuticura Rem
edles, ana twelve years ofNs constant suffering
nom hUlnor of the nee, neck and scaln ms NyAs
ever endured, can say that | am cured. aud
pronounce my case the most remarkable ON rec.
ord have been SO elated with my success. than
nave stopped men ON the street who We're
afflicted, and told them 10 get the CuticurA Rom,
edies and they would cure them. This is why
am So grateful to you, for l believe them to be
the best and greatest discovery of the age, and
that they will cure all who are suffering with
these diseases -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
SKIN R1UNOR,
Covering the Upper part of the Rody.
SKIN Conner GoIOraI

Messrs, Weeks \ Potter; Gentlemen-l have
been afflicted with Il troublesome skin disease,
covering almost completely the upper part ~
my body, causing my skin to assume cupper.
colored hue. II could be- rubbed on like daud-
run and at time causing intolerable itching and
the most intense suffering, | have used blood
purifiers, pills and other advertised remedies
but experienced no relief until procured Inc
tuticnia Remedies, which, although used care
lrssly and irregularly, cured me, allaying that
terrible itching and restoring my skin 10 It's nat.
nral color ! am willing to make AFFIDAVIT Ia
the truth OF this statement. Respectfully,
Milan, Mich, July 0, rs. S. Il. BUXTON -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

The beautiful crimson blush, the bright,
sparkling eye, clear intellect-are so often
wanting among our most lovely females, and
why? b. cause they are suffering from some
peculiar lingering female complaint. y sure,
safe AID effrctual remedy is English Female
Hittprs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
M.onlight Music and Flowers.

Another ore of those recherche entertain
ments by the young ladies of the First Bap-
fist church on Monday afternoon aud even
inc ut the residence of DR.. ]. q. Williams,
corner San Jacipto and Oleander streets;
hours from 8 to II. Children especially IN
vited in the afternoon; everybody in the
evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sale OF
~ Lands Tor delinquent taxes for 1879, w'il
commence July q, lSS0. Tie attention of III
public s called to the list Of lands adve rtisedo
copies Of which are posted up nj the court house
az Lancaster, and OF kfchard, on.
Respectfully, ". IL . PRATHER,
Tax Collector ra,los Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
NOTICE

ry1RERE Will ro sold at o'clock y. m, Sat.
L urday the 18th inst, at rhe City round
. lacks. branded A Il on the shoulder.
jac8, no brand,
Bay col, years Old, branded with an In
deAcrlbAOle brand.
! Bay colt, year Old, no bra ds,
W. f. MORTON, CITY Marsha.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
AGnIhniscnYercrDead

Washington, D. c., June l9,-General
John A. Suffer- tie first di.coverer of gold in
California, died here yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
--------a--7-------
uARKETs nv TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN,

LIVERPOOL, June l9,-Noon - Cotton quiet;
middliug uplands, 6 l3-lBd; Orleans, L l5-lGd
Speculation and export 900 uplands low
middling classlfcations for June delivery,
2j-3:@4 June and July, 6S@23-S2; July and
August, 1892; August and September,
23-3!@ll-lG; September and October, 0 l7.32;
October and November, -; November and
December, Ga; January and February,
-; futures weak.
1880 p m-American, sales, $3.50; uplands
low middling classitcatOns for July and Au-
gust delivery, il-lti Futures closed dull and
easier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
Attention FrOhsiun

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
practice of the members OF this society Will
be at the Grutli hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

Jones Non-Corrosive Paint warranted 10
give satisfaction by +. 7. Cowen IL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
Admlinistrmtor's Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given 10 all persons
~ having claims aaan the estate OF h
NJ Bell. lnte oi Dallas County, deceased TO
present toe same 70 lhe undersigned within tho
time prescribe By law, to whom letters of atl-
minlsratiop we,e 9raritd on the 2lnd day of
Nav A. -. 1850 Jhe elide ce and post-ofico
Co. Texas. ". ~. MCDONALD,
adm inistrator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
Tuesday, July 10, 1850.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
100000 Tickets at 81 Each.
Half Tickets 81.

z~Appications for Agencies or Rates 20
Clubs should only be made TO the Office in New
Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
nlOrmation or send orders 10
NJ. a. DAUPBlN, New Orleans, La
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of Gems =.
g T. BEAUREGARD, andJUBAL y. EARLY.
Capital Prize slO0,0l0. Whole Tickets $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

| GALVESTON, June 10 - Receipts net, Is;
gross, IS; exports to Great Britain, 3, l5Ij
| France, --i channel 49,; continent, -
| cOGstwlse, 81; stock, 4 g4S sales, $500 bales
| market closed quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

Consols, 46Haa
Pork in good demand aud tending upward, u.
Ia on lrmer; shoulders, j}59h ;clcar ribs, "A;
clear sid 8, ga
Sugar strong and higher ;comm0n to good COM
mon, 79}S; fair to fully fair, 7H@s; prime
to choice, SA@& yellow clarified, sA@3s
MOasses dull and nominal; inferior, -;
common, 81; fair, -; centrifugal, -;
Rice in fair demand; ordinary to choice, 81.
@6A.
Flour quiet; superane, OO@A; double, 20
o.; treble, 4h@1; higher grades, 5@&.
Lard quiet but steady; by the tierce, Is keg,
at *.
Dry-salt meats firm; quoted shoulders
loose, "A; packed, 1905; clear ribs, 90;
Hams dull; quoted: choice sugar cured
canyassed, 0h@ll.
Whiskey steady; western rectifed, ] Ojdl 10
Coffee steady with fair demand; cargoes orli-
nary to prime, l2I@l5k.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis, June 49, = Flour steady; family,
1895 90; choice TO fancy, D 00@60,
Wheat lever; No. 2 red fall, 1917 bid; cash,
s94@A for July; No, 3 do, %.
Corn dull, 35Aan cash, Sh for July
VII %hsFT mSST s6s s%H g. CASH Pork 6 6Gr ATs0i 80
Lard frmer, &c. Bnlk meats higher;
shoulders, %; sides, S5@9O Bacon higher;
shoulders, co; ribs, y 10,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June lS.-lhe Drovors' journal
reports cattle receipts, 300; shipments, 40 o;
market quiet; c0ws,2 70@3 10; fair to good ship
ping, 5000 10; butchers, 3O@3 30; grass
Texans, 5Ot03 TO-
Sheep receipts, - shipments, =; market
lambs, g 00d3 s.; common to medium, 30
@s0; good to choice, 0O925
ST. LOUIS, June 10. Hogs steady;
Workers and Baliimores, ! l0Gl5; pack
ing, 0O@l5 heavy shipping. l5@25; receipts,
100; shipments, 900.
Cattle dull and unchanged; small supply; re-
ceipts. 800; shipments, 800
sheep quiet and unchanged; receipts, none;
shipments, 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

NEw YORH, June lD-Stocks strong; money,
8; exchange long. 4 s55s; ditto short, SIS
stare bonds duh; Governments finn.
Cotton steady. sales, 1850 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20

Flour dull Wheat duh Corn 0rm
Pork strong, II 70. Lard firm, u, Spirits
turponline, 2si. Rosin, 40. Freights firm.
New YoRK, June 80, - Net receipts, 22s
gross, ,22s; futures closed steadyj sales,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
The Lioness and the Terrier.

The Royal Geological Garden of Ire
land for many years possessed beauti-
ful honess, known to visitors as Old
Glrl." She was an animal of very high
spirit, though very gentle, and was ad-
mitted by judges to be the handsomest
ioness they had ever seen. The closing
weeks of her life were marked by the
following touching incident: When in
health she had no objection to the pres
ence of rats in her cage; on the contrary,
she rather welcomed them as a relief to
the monotony of existence, which con-
stitutes the chief trial of wild animal
in confinement. It was a common
sight to see half dozen rats gnawing
the bones off which the ioness had
dined. In illness the case was different.
for the ungrateful rats used to nibble
the toes of the poor animal. To save
the ioness from this annoyance fine
little tan terrier was placed in her cage,
who was at first received with a surly
growl; but when the first rat appeared,
and the ioness saw the little dog tackle
him, she began to understand what the
terrier was for. She coaxed him to her
side, folded her paw around him, and
each night the little creature slept at
the breast of the l;oness, embodied with
her paws, and watching that his natural
enemies did not disturb the rest of his
mistress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
Sam HoustOn's Duel.

A correspondent of the Bowling
Green (Ky.) Imtellige'ecer unearthed an
old man of the vicinity who remembered
all about "the sensation of the year
1926 the old man being one of the
participants in the duel that caused the
sensation. To settle spat that come
of hot blood Gen. Sam Houston, then a
member of Congress from Tennessee,
ana Gen. White, of Nashville, agreed
that on "Sept. %, 1885," they would
" fight duel on the Tennessee line;
time, sunrise; distance. fifteen feet
wespons, holster pistols" Houston got
out of bed at 40 q. m. on the Odd, and,
sitting in his night clothes, nodded two
bullets. AS the first fell from the
mold dog named "Gen. jackson"
raised triumphant howl under the
window. When the second bullet
dropped game cock crowed long and
loud from neighboring tree. Houston,
who was superstitious, cut the figure OF
a dog on one bullet, and that of cock
on the other. The principals stood at
their posts on the second and to the
inch. Whites lead cut whistle
through the sharp air, but Houston
stood unhurt. At the same instant the
bullet with the dog mark passed clean
through Whites body, SO that silk
handkerchief was drawn from one side to
the other. After the duel Houston select
ed as his coat-of arms the famous
chicken cock and dog
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
Killed at; q Tournament,

Henry IL, Of France, who exceled in
every exercise Of chivalry, was pecul-
iarly fond of tournaments, and gave
splendid succession Of them on the
marriage, by proxy, Of Elizabeth to
Phillip H., at Paris. The Lists extended
from the Palace of the Tournelles to
the Bastile, across the street of st. An
tome. In. the first two days the King
broke several lances with Lords of his
court, in all of which he showed extra
ordinary vigor and address. On the
third day of the tournament June 80,
1559-toward the close of the evening,
and before the conclusion, Henry
showed a great inclination to try his
prowess against the Count de Mont.
gomeri, Captain of his Life Guards,
who had formerly wounded Francis I.
so dangerously on the head, at Romo-
rentin in Beri, and was distinguished
for his superior address in these COM
bats above any nobleman in the king
dom. Catherine de Medici, as if by a
secret presage of the event, entreated
the King not to re-enter the lists; but
he resisted her solicitations, saying he
would break one lance more in her
honor. Montgomeri accepted the chsl-
lenge with great reluctance. Henry
commanded him to obey, and even
fought with his vizcr raised but authors
are not quite agreed whether it was
raised Intentionally, or few open by q
blow from Montgomeri's lance, in an
encounter which was so violent that
the Counts lance broke against the
Kings helmet; he then fought with
the stump hich remained in his hand.
and with it had the misfortune to strike
the King so violent blow under the
eyes as threw him to the ground, and
deprived him instantly of both speech
and understanding, though he lived
eleven days afterward. This circum-
stance occasioned the suppression of
tournaments in France.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
THE rRYsr.

mpened Dy memory In . wayward m
Reluctant, yearning, with . faithless mind,
sought once more longneglected spot,
wooded upland bordered by the sea-
nnose tides were swiring up the reedy sands.
Or hoatlng noiseless in the yellow marsh.
MY way v as wild. The winds, awaiting, smote
my race, but as passed the ruined wall
6r:lnbies and vines and waving blossoms dashe
a froic welcome, like summer rain.
Shoalder1ng the hi Is against the murky east
stood stalwart oaks and in the mossy sod
EtaoW. the trembling birches whispered me,
moi Hercl" reached the silence-loving pines.
And fingered. The mists swept from wooded hills
AND, rolling seward hid the anchored ship
80, happy. dreaming an old dream again
~ kee ping tryst in secret on tue knoll
wandered on. listening in dreamy maze
~ sounds thought ia niliar-the approach
VI well-knowu footsteps in the leafy path
murmuring voice calling me by namei
Through the pine shafts the sunless light of dawn
Stole, Day was come. My dream would be ful
filled
Above the hill the sky began to blaze,
And ushering morn the west flushed rosy red;
Then, the sun leaping from his bed OF gold, "a.
Scattered Cloud-banntrs, crimson gray, and white
There was my shadow in the ieafy path
Alone-none was to keep the tryst with mel
No voice, no step among the hi Is heard.
The joyous swallows from their nestlings few
Mad In the light with song. Far out at sea
The white sails futtered in the Gag breeze,
But day was silent holding tryst with me-
MY pilgrimage rewarded-faith restored.
--SkAobeth Stodddrd, IN Scrtbne,''s 3 oatAlv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
Our Verb.

II begin to understand your Ian
guage better" said my French friend,
MIR. Dubois, to me, "but your verbs
trouble me still; you mix them up SO
with propositions" " - sa---:'
II am sorry you find them SO trouble
some" was all I could say.
Il saw your friend Mrs. Murkeson
just now" he continued. "She says she
Intends to break down housekeeping;
am right there?"
Break up housekeeping, she must
have said" S..
ooh! yes. I remember; break up
housekeeping"
why does she do that7" I asked.
Because her health is broken into"
"Broken down.
"Broken down? Oh, yesi And, in
deed, since the smallpox has broken
up in our city" J
Broken out" /
"She thinks sho will leave it for
few weeks" "..#"
"Will she leave Der house alone?"
No, she is afraid it will be broken,
broken-how do say thatS"
Broken into" ~ -
Certainly, it is what I meant to say
is her son to be married soon?" ,
mo: that engagement is broken
broken"
"Broken OFF,"
Yes, broken off,"
"Ah, I had not heard of that"
"She is very sorry about it. Her
son only broke the news down to her
last week. Am I right? I am anxious
to speak English wc'l."
"He merely broke the news; no
proposition this time"
ut is hard to understand. That
young man, her son, is q fine young
fellow; breaker, I think"
:" A broker, and a very fine young
fellow. Good-day."
So much for the verb ito break"