davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

A. Kussman, prominent druggist, S02 S.
Hssted street, Chicago, writes: My wife
has taken Coldel's Liebig's Liqsid Extract of
Beef with great benefit. | can recommend
it highly for debility, weak digestion and
want of appetite. In pint bottles, ready for
use. Sold by all druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

Go 10 the Delmonicorestaurant this even
ng for dish of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

Why is it that Weyer.berg is getting 81
many new customers for Lemp's beer Be
cause he deliveries the finest beer, ice cold, a
any time OF the day or night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
Paints, Oils,
Window glass,
Wall Paper,
Pictures,

Get your wines and liquors at w. Fl.
Patterson i Cos. They sell them cheap and
the very best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

Trunks and vslises in endless variety, at
manufacturers prices, at Blankenship &
Blske'S, at rock bottom prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
5 and Zoe Store
Card.

Bargains in laces and embroide .es, two
doors west of the postotiiee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
Lotteries

The "CGNCIYNATI HOUSE" Is newly
FINISHED; beard and lodging a per week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMIfH SR0P.

VNIIE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE TO
Il inform the public generally, that he has
secured as foreman In his shop, Mr. NJ.
Payne, who formerly did busin esp NJ the cor
ner Of Sycamore and elm streets He is one OF
the best workmen In the state, am prepared
TO do all Kinds OF repairing, either Ia wood or
Iron, on the shortest notice and IL a most sub
stantihl manner. Carriages made or repaired
have two shops-one corner Of Live Oak and
Elm streets, aud tho other In East Dallas, two
blocks 90 81 OF the railroad on Elm street, where
al needing work IRE invited to.call. HORSE
SNORING specially by myself.
ROBERT DONNELLY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

Repairs for Atlas Engine can be had o
@. S. Mitchell s. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CARDUI."
The Boss smoke.

For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and southsect
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as follows.
wEsT BouNr.
No. !, mall and express. 7,55 p. NJ,
No, ., Accommodation ........,....l n go A. NJ.
NO. Z, Accommodation, arrlvas, ..,.. l0a5 p. NJ.
EAST ROUND.
No. ?, mail and eNpresa. ....,....... 7:NOr NJ.
No. ~, Accommodation .........,,,l SIS A. n
No. 8, Accom- tion, FROM Union depot, 400 A. NJ,
Trains No and 10 carry passengers between
Wills Point and Weatherford,
Trains No, g and I carry passengers between
Marshall and Dallas.
Il. p TURNER, Ticket Ag't.
CONNECTIONS.
AT TEXARkA with all trains GA III
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Ratlwa
Tor all points North, East and southeast.
At L0NGvlEw JUNCTION and MINEOLA.
with all trains on International Railroad for
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
and San Antonio
=, ApAl.LAS, with trains OF the Houston 4
Texas Central Railway for Corslcana, Mexla,
brtnham, and all points In Middle and south.
ern Texas
AtSllEHhlAN, with II. At. G. X. X. for
pctuts on the line of that road
In Western Texas
SHREVEPORT, with Red River steemers
for New Orleans
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPIyc CARS
FROM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13

Wholesale and retail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
Se5th
Popular monthly drawing OF the
GsanIlVllhs Distribution g.,
At Macauey's Theatre In the City OF Louis
willie en-

These drawings, authorized by the Legislature
| OF 1875, and sustained by the courts of
Kentucky, will occur regularly ON the last
| day of every month sundays and FRIDAYS
| excepted, for the period OF Five years.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
| rendered the following DECISIONS;
lst-That the Commonwealth Distri.
button Company Is legal.
| edits drawings are fair.
n. B.-,ihis Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read the list Of prizes for
| tla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
OCTOBER DRAWING

1880 Prizes. sll2, 400
Whole TioketsSg 'HRlfTickets ii,
q Tickets, $50. s. Tickets sl0O
Remit by money in letter, by bank draft or
express to Il 81. Board Imam, CourleT-Journal
Building, Louisville, NY y sO7 Il $40 .rcad-
way, New YORK tues, thurs&sA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
SHIELDS

Il
YOUNG,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Price F0ur Cents.

2,60O or more shantieg now in existence are
 destroyed, they can never be rebuilt. even
 with the permission of lot-owners.
 The lot owners do not expect this large
 body of tenants to be removed at once with
 out some trouble. When Central Park was
 lad out and dedicated to public purposes. a
 similar difficulty was met with. The land
 was covered with shanties, and the inmates
 resisted the destruction of their homes with
 all their might; but they were at last either
 torclbiy elected or their houses were pulled down about their heads. Already the exodus has begun. Tn more peaceable and inc shre~der ones are abandoning their novels. The Germans are going over the river to Jer- sey. Some of the more knowing ones have sold their shanties to others not so well in- formed, and have thus "realizsd" something on their Improvements" Mir. H. H. Gam
 man, who owDs @ large interest in this dis trlct, has already evicted about POO of these tenants In nearly every case he has had to resort to the courts. In one instance the den- uty marshals, acting for lot-owner, bound a squatter, carried him to distance, and hitch ing horses to cable thrown around the dwell ing, dragged it to the ground. In another, a hutowner refused to move out after the necessary legal for mallties had been satisfied. The workmen in blasting rock finally approached so near that they were afraid of destroying the lives Of the inmates in the further prosecution Oh AAAoiA "oAh. oOul0 men then came with bikes, and the house was tumbled from the huge rock on which it stood and broken into fragments 20 feet below
 As may be supposed, a good deal of feeling exists among these people against the land lords, and those of the latter who have been somewhat active of late in getting rid of their troublesome tenants never visit the locality without being well armed. Two weeks ago 4 deputy marshal, wandering about Eighty-first street serving papers, was seized, and a milk can, half filled, was turned over his head like a hat Two other deputies were beset by dogs kept for the purpose of harassing bailiffs. They could not discharge their duty until the animals were safely caged in a hogshead. Seventy ninth street is said to be the most dangerous locality, and any we'll dressed strangers found prowling about there are roughly handled. The old man refuses to leave his shanty at all, fearing that in his ab- sence his house will be pulled down. Not all of these people are poor. Two Germans boast 8 bank account of $50, ,OOo. These people will not converse with strangers, and reporter for The Times, who visited the district in pursuit of the facts herein narrated, found it safer and pleasanter to continue his investigations n nt her
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21

If Jonathan Edwards knows what Is taking
 place in New England he must be interested,
 to say the least. Not long ago he was accused
 of having held heretical views concerning the
 Trinity, and at the last meeting of the Chest
 nut Street Club of Boston he was accused of
 grieyous sins against humanity through his
 theology. At that meeting Oliver Wendell
 Holmes read paper in which he severely
 criticised Edwards belief in total depravity,
 infant damnation and the hate of God for all
 who have not repented.- Dr. Bartol agreed
 with Dr. Holmes. Professor Benjamin Pierce
 said it seemed if the devil must have been
 at Edwards ear. Dr. Bowditch said Edwards doctrine of punishment was damnabis thing,
 aud he wondered that men ever lived under
 such teachings. Mir. D. A. Wasson went fur ther than the rest of Edwards critics. He did not belive that any good ever came out of his philosophy. 'I don't believe he was good man." asserted Mr. Wasson. ''In that is the key to his character. Edwards had realizing mind which understood fully the terrible import of eternal punishment and to- tai depravity. Now the man who realizes those things and rolls them as sweet norsel under his tongue and then becomes father that man is scoundrel" Mir. Wasson thought most men did not thoroughly realize the full terrible truth of those doctrines, but Edwards did. ''Hs was cold-heartsd, hard man, and his exhibitions would have been pos sible only to man essentially and at the core bad" Wendell Phillips was inclined to take up the defense of Edwards against his assail- ants, and thought Dr. Holmes did not do him justice. The old theologian, he said, did not differ radically from the current theology of New England. Fifty years before him and hundred years after him New England was largely inspired by such theology, and it can be traced home to Scotland. He was a great force in New England, and the ''gods" of the Connecticut valley grew up under such preach ing as his In high character, devotion to public interests and great self sacrifice they were as good as anything we have to day. Mir. Phillips also put in word for the old Puritan doctrine, but the meeting was so anti Edwards and anti-Puritan that he did not make much headway.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
DRAFTED.

The name of the factory where the hands never strike for higher wages, ought to be Satisfactory.
 If curve is line of beauty, the Allegheny river Is the loveliest in the world, for it Is so curving that man walking on it's banks will sometimes tread on his own heels.-Ol City Derrick.
 Did it ever occur to you why lawyer who is conducting disputed will case is like Q trapeze performer in a circus? Didn't? We'll, it's because he flies through the heir with the greatest of fees.
 ''What pretty children, and how much they look alike, says during first visit at g friends house. ''They are twins" his friend explains. What, both of lem ?" exclaims c, greatly interested.
 ''Makea minute of that duel, MT. Shearer,' D said the chief to the news editor. Cant do it," replied the subaltern. ''Why not ?' s''Cause there's only two seconds in it. (Verdict of accidental death, caused by sud den increase of salary.)
 A short Italian prayer which is not without wisdom: pray that I may never be mar ried. But if marry I pray that I may not be deceived. But if I am deceived pray that may not know it. But if I know it pray
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
East Rock Park-A Question.


 To the Editor 0fthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 May I ask you what the Park Commission CTS are doing? The statement is made that two abortivs meetings have been called, at which less than quorum was present and of course nothing came of them even in the way of organization. Our citizens are coming to take deep interest in the proposed park at East Rock. The easy development of the lo- cality, with it's splendid natural advantages, and at 8 measure of cost to taxpayers which can never be felt as a burden, gre features of the scheme which make it full of promise 'in the hands of men of ths right stamp. If some of the members of the Commission are so preoccupied with their pri- vate and personal affairs as to be unable to at tend properly to the important trust commit ted to them, then they should voluntarily give place to men who can do this. There are some things which should have attention at once. We want and must have East Rock proper for park purposes, and the first legal stops have yet to be taken to this end. Diff cuities will increase by delay. It has been stated that only 5000 is available. This was the amount appropriated by the Common Council last year, and 1t will unquestione5iy make similar appropriation during the cur tions for the park-$7, ,OOO-will aggregate which to commence operations on tho eco nomieal plan originated by the first promoters of the enterprise.
 Gentlemen of the Park Com mission, when do you propose to begin? B.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
that I may be able to laugh at the whole

that may be able to laugh at the whole affair.
 So many inquiries have been made as to the origin of the quotation, 'tThe shallows mur- mur, while the deeps are dumb" that we are constrained to say that it is a stolen idea ta- ken from an epic of our poet, in which the line occurs:
 'fThe thunder doss the roaring,
 Albany Times
 The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the query, ''What should col hour at night ?" reported as follows at the last meeting Of the Limekiln Club: "We held fo meetins of de committee to discuss dis mat ter, an we find dat we can't 'zactly agree. Samuel Shin am of do opinyun dat he would wheel to de left an climb do fence; Ramrod Snyder says he would try to dodge him and Telegraph Jones inks he could cheek it frew all right After lookin' at de case in all its b'arins, de committee hev decided not to lay down any rule of axshun, kase dsy caut tell how big de purleeceman is, or what sort of bundle de eUlrd man may be takin' home."- Detroit Free Press.
 'Mr. Spsaker-Tha gentleman is C deep dyed liar" What is the reason ?" ';Sir, am personally responsible" EMr. Speaker, rise to a question of privilege" ''The Committee on the Revision of the Laws" ''Nr. Speaker, am 1 to be denounced in this Houae es-" 'The gentleman misunderstood me. In calling him liar I meant nothing personal say he is scoundrei." ''Mr. Speaker, accept the gentleman's apology. had heretofore considered him more fool than knave. I am pleased to learn that he is equally both. I am personally responsible for" "Allow me, MT. Speaker, to call at tention to piece of shameless iniquity in this bill, which is already fully known to the thieves and vampires who have charge of it. There is, in the first section" 'I would like to pair off" At this critical juncture the Ssrgeant-at Arms announced that two wo men and three babies were waiting to see two of the members, and after agreeing that the evening session should be for debate on finance only, the House adjourned. Curling ton Hawkeye.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21

Cuticura Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap are prepared by Weeks Potter, Chemists and Drug Druggists Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents large boxes, contsining two and one half times the cura sosp, 25 cents; by mail, 30 cents; cakes, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
Eczema Rodent.
The Cuticura Remedies succeed where a Consultation of fEhysicians fails.

 Messrs. Weeks Potter: Gentemen,-1 have suffer ed over thirteen with skin disease in hands and mbs causing constant irritation depriving me of rest and attention to business.
 sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Last May physician called my disease Eozema Ro- eyes became much nsmed and gra ulased, causing at length impaired sight.
 Internal external remedies prescribed by leading physician for six months then introduced to another and 8 consultation of physicians washad when definite plan decided upon, but all to no purpose
 After following advice for four months without any permanent cure bought two bottlss of Cuticura Re- solvent, two boxes of Cutcura, and some seap, and testify with great pleasure to the effect they have had in my case, in eight days being nearly cured. The physicians pronounced my case the most aggra- vated one that has under their experience and practice.
 I recommend and highly indorse the Cuticura Rem edies. Yours truly,
 F. H. DRAKE,
 Agent for Harper & Bros.' Publications, Clifford Street and Woodward Avenue,
 Detroit, Mich, Jan. 24, 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
(9ttiicura
 Blood and Skin HumOrs.

outicura Remedies for the treatment Of Blood and Skin and Scalp Hunors. When of Scrofulous, Can- cerous or syphic origin, the Cuticura Resovept is principal remedy snd if there are at the same time Ulcers Sores or other External Affections, then the Cuticura assisted by the Cucura Soap, must be used externally If the disease is Of the Skin and Scalp the Uuticura Soap and such of the Resovsnt is sug gested by the following conditions In all Skin and bcap Diseases when the skin IS hot and the blood when the virus of scrofula or poison of Mercury Is known to turk in the system, when the Constitution has been shattered by Malaria and AntPeriodic Few ers and Debtating Diseases, always take the Resol vent while using the Cuticura. cure thus made will be permanent and satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21

The Sprisgfi Republican wants to know why Connecticut don't try the abolition of the death penalty. We have tried it, by the help of our jurieg, snd the opinion is now very general that VIC ought to try tho effect of few hangipgs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
Salt Rheum

On Face, Head, and Parts of Body. Head covered with Scabs and Sores. Messrs. Weeks Ss Potter,-I commenced to use your Cuticurs last July, having only used one large and one small box, and one bottle of the Resolvent My face and head and parts of my body almost raw. My head covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful.
 had tried everything had heard of in the East and West. My case WAS considered very bad one One very skful physician said he would rather not treat it. and some of them think now only cured tenn porarly. think not for have not particle of Salt Rheum about me, ana my case is considered wonder ful. My case has been the means of selling great many of your Cuticura Remedies in this part of the country. Respectfully yours,
 MRS. s. E. WHIsPLE. Decatur, Mich, Nov. IT, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Kearney in convicfs cell, with his head shaved, and wearing striped clothes, is most encouraging spectacle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
VOL. XLVUI
Black Goods.

Black Goods.
 In this departm ent strong. Besides.ou reg HlAr line of Black Cashmeres, which are superb this season, we have very fine assortment of FrenchL Buntings, and 6-4 goods Grenadines are well rep resented in all the syles-p1ain basket preceded and satin striped WO have variety of Novelties in Black Goods well worthy of attention.
 Dress Goods.
 BuntingS, plain and lace, single and double width in all the shades Flannel sultIngs o, fine quali- ty in all the coors fashionable in this class of goods splendid line of cheap Momie Cloths Excellent value in all wool French Camers Hair New goods arriving daily.
 Caficos -i Our stock of this staple article is large snd plete that we can meet tho requirements of EVERY customer and prices the lowest quality con- sidered
 Cambrics and Lawns. It is necessary to mention this class of goods in eyc " issue of bulletn we are constantly receiving fresh ots each arrival including newly brought out designs and adding to the beauty and variety of the stock
 Ch1Idren's Suits We have opened very pretty line of ohdren's Suits in Flannel, Gingham and Pique.
 Spring Sacques. Daily additioa to this stock have to be noted. We show this week many entirely new and elegant sacques, Mantelettes and Mantes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21

night after night amid tumults of applause" There's no accounting for tastes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
SonrnaI and GouTtep.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & O., No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B, oARRIEaToN. EDWARD T. CARRINGToN. JOHN B. HARRINGTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
Useful and Ornamental.

PIattps Patent BuckWheat. 0 TONS fresh received this morning, for sale to the jas1 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
Stereoscopic Views.
 We have just received new lot of
Local Views,

TEETH-We have this day received the largest assortment of Artificial Teeth offered in this city, and will insert them for patrons greatly reduced prices, Please call and examine
 ELIAS STRONG, Dentist,
 Hoadiey Building, cor. Church and Crown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21

FARM FOR SALE, with without stock, 1G6 aores large house, barns carriage house, house, running water at house and barns. E. STRONG,
 Cor. Church and Crown, opp. P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
Ten Thousand sQuatters.

A Warfare Begun by West Sido Lsnd OUners-The Little Colony Fron, Gh. Zuyser Zee-B!g DOgs Versus a IsailtsF Pulling Dovgn HOyels About Ghc Ears of the Stubborn Occupants.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
The Wonderful AdaptabIllty OF Paper.

The adaptability Of paper to numer'
Gus important and widely. varied use.
is wonderful. What other substance
can be satisfactorily substituted fol
wood, iron and such common materials,
to the extent that paper can beP 1t is
impossible to find anything else which,
like paper, may be so differently and
d%exterously prepared, as regards aexi.
bility, thinness, strength, durability,
imperviousness TO fire and water, ETC..
that it can be readily made into pals,
washbowls, dishes, bricks, napkins,
blankets, barrels, houses, stoves, wear.
lug apparel, curtains, bonnets, news.
paper and writing sheets, wrappers,
carpets. coating for iron ships, flower.
pots, parchment states, coverings for
the leads of pencils, jewelry, lanterns,
car-wheels, dies for stamping, uppers Of
shoes, roofing and many other things. II
is this tendency on the part of paper TO
take the place of everything else, TO be-.
come a universal substitute, so to speak.
which leads TO the conclusion that the
future has a grand development in store
for it, and that in the years 10 come its
manufacture will holda magnificent po.
sition among the great industrial inter.
ests of the world.-RGper World.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

A fine head of natural hair is certainly
a very great adornment. Well brushed,
glossy, smoothly banded hair used to
be the ambition and the pride, or per-
haps the envy and despair of every
young lady. In latter days We have
seen strange changes in feminine opinion
on this subject, All sorts of wild and
picturesque confusion, crimps, tufts,
ringlets, false pieces ofevery description,
have deformed heads which might else
have been graceful. But bangs and
montague curls have capped the very
climax of ugliness. The prettiest and
most piquant face grows commonplace
under their spell. The brow. noblest
part of the countenance, is concealed
beneath a straight or tangled mat, ard
undue prominence is accorded to the
lower parts of the face. We wish our
girls would resolve never to wear
banged hair or montague curled hair,
unless they wish TO be taken for lunatics
OF a tramp.
To keep the hair in good condition,
eschew pomades, bandoline and ungu
ents. Brush it frequently with a clean,
dry brush. Cleanse the brush once a
week with borax, or a few drops o.
ammonia. Let the hair be loose and
free at night, and in the daytime coil it
in some loose and easy way, fastening
1t with as few hairpins as possible
Aunt Sophia.