davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
THE FAIR.

A new temperance paper called the Signal
has been established in Chicago. Its board of
directors, editors and publishers are all wo-
men.
A young lady in Pennsylvania has agreed
with her lover that she will marry him lmme-
diately after the election if Gen. Hancock is
elected, but if Garfield is elected she will in
sist on waiting for four years!
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, organized in 1868,
has now 81, $3.50 members and an annual in
come of SGT, S43.
Miss Moulton's experience as the wife of
the Count Won Hatzbeldt ought to be a lesson
to giddy headed American girls, who are so
anxious to marry into a titled family. The
count was offered the position of secretary of
state upon condition that he renounce his
American wife. After thinking a while over
husband was the count. A sadder but wiser
woman was the countess.
How many girls find a means of gaining a
livelihood by selling button-hole flowers in
the streets of London may be inferred from
the fact that three weeks ago 1000 flower
girls were taken out of town by a special train
that they might enjoy a holiday in the coun-
try.
Sarah Bernhard is believed to have made
already 2OO,OOOf. by her foreign and provin-
cial tours. The five representations given by
the Bernhard company at Tolouse and Bor-
deaux brought in Al, 000f.
To make the hands soft Take equal por-
lions of glycerine and alcohol; mix we'll be-
fore retiring at night wash the hands in warm
water and rub we'll with the lotion.
The infanta of Spain has been christened
Mercedes, after the unfortunate young queen
of that name-Alfonso's first wife. g,
Fourteen female missionaries from the
Presbyterian board are OH their way to the
Mormon settlements OF Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming.
The Milwaukee common council have Gre
solved" to have a woman OF the police force,
whose business it shall be to have charge of
female prisoners taken to the station.
A young Japanese lady of sixteen, Miss
Minei Yabu, daughter of an official in the
Emperor's household, has arrived in the east
from San Francisco. She is a graduate of the
English school at Toxic, and will remain
three years in America to perfect her educa-
ton. She is a poet and a landscape painter,
and is described as being extremely polite.
She has a light complexion, fascinating black
eyes, and a bright, cheerful countenance.
A Chico policeman quarreled with and ar
rested his wife the other day, and the justice
fined her $40, which the policeman had to
pay, and then he went out back of a barn and
dislocated his hip trying to kick himself into
a well.-CalJOrnia Er.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
NOTES.

The French minister Of justice reports an
increase Of So per cent. in crimes of violence
\ since 1878.
The Boston common council have refused
i permission to the Orangemen to display their
regalla in q municipal procession.
Near Fort Mojave, the medicine man of an
4 Indian tribe was recently killed and his body
burned because he was thought responsible
I for q severe storm which destroyed the crops
4 of the tribe.
Tanners failure as a lecturer seems to be
Il complete. At Hartford, Conn.,, last Friday
1 night, his agent sold only three tickets for a
4 lecture which had been announced, and con-
sequently the Doctor did not appear on the
stage.
Jay Gould has paid the travelling expenses
q from the Indian territory of sixteen young
Indian girls, who are to be placed in Moody's
seminary, at Mortified. Massachusetts,, edu-
Gated at the Federal expense, and returned to
their homes.
4 An unsuccessful attempt bv the school d.
rectors of Pittsburg to establish separate
y schools for colored children causes intense in
3dignation among the negroes of that city and
Allegheny. At Quincy, ILL.,, there is equal
commotion because colored children are eX-
cluded from the high schools.
4 A Kansas City, Missouri, lodge Of Negro
Masons turned out in full regalia and armed
with razors and revolvers to attend the funer-
Nal of u murdered brother. On the way to
the house of mourning they encountered the
9smurderer and undertook to eXterminate him.
"A policeman succeeded in ~rescuing the Gull
prit, and the procession moved OH.
Il Recent excavations at Pompeii have
brought to light a hens nest with IL eggs in
it.-Boston Post. 1t is to be hoped that no
:one will hereafter ask why Is eggs are used
for a setting. A custom which dates back to
the days of Pompeii is surely of sufficient an
tiquity to be established beyond a question.
Poultry Yard.
They won't let each other alone. A st.
Louis paper says: "Chicago has more mort
cages, more smell, more wind and more blus-
Fer than any other city in the world,' and Ii
skens it to a description a Texan gave of his
tow: sShe is wider across the horns, ard
Simmer across the TANKS, and can jump high
Ss6er, below louder, and eat more hay and give
sess milk than any COW in Texas.
John Bright is said to be nov in better
health than for several years past. He has
.been very regular in his attendance at the
house of commons, sitting late and often TAX
ing part in the debate. But he sometimes
Enakes notes, it is observed, with the evident
Intention of speaking, and then, when the
Zine comes, skirks the opportunity and tears
the notes. He is still subject to those at
lacks of nervousness which came upon him at
The time of his breakdown, and physically
thinks from the effort of rising to his feet
10 face an audience.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

France has agricultural schools for girls.
ne Of the chief is near Rouen, which is said
! have been begun on a capital of one franc
y . Sister of Charity and two little dis
harged prison girls, and to be now worth
100000. This establishment has 800 girls,
Eom 9 to IS. The farm, over 400 acres in ex-
5nt, is entirely cultivated by them. Twenty
he Sisters form the staff of teachers. More
Ian one medal of the French Agricultural
[bciety has been awarded to this establish
bent at Darnetel, and the pupils are IN great
|pmand all over Normandy on account OF
Z1eir skill. They 20 out as stewards, garden
is, farm managers, dairy-women and lam
<esses. Each girl has on leaving an outfit
ks4 small snin Of money, earned in spare
ouFs. If they want q home they can al.
bays return to Darnetei, which they are
tassh e ssisa Is humc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

yesterday
Butte q ri
les paym'
kissoula \
Butte. n
b the pay
bher prog
len hast
|ization o
Iof mont
Ipaymast|
bmade T.
|untains b
| This o.
matter '
boldiers 4
! trail Of
|r near Il
X the thl
Sof the TO
in
Irobbers
Fities of
karded
Is is the 1
(drd fabr|
lse the d
fully ex|
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

Eessrs. II
Her, r.
lay boua|
4 The |
ION IL
second
\ mill il
PETTY TIL
itafnedI
lin ado
Eupoii l|
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

|of the TO
Fever, in
robbers
rites of
Is is the
lard fabr
klse the
fully ex
| Bea
1t the !
Emission
kion p4
hted as Il
Rrgenta,
fFletche
Pges Al
bter.
Beaverhe
\; Judge
)Mauldi{
Big Holel
fy; Juda
b WmTS|
Birch ere
fges W
opp.
Placktalll
Darling, |
|fges A
|GiBbon.
peweys II
| McKer
pllon, al
\ Ruth, \
Fix Hor
|fges: M
&Voll.
Flendalel
a Urlir
linn.
Horse Pr
fges: Jai
RPiercd
Park, at
'dges:Jl
Vance.
Pony, at
|fges: ]
fatherma
Quartz al
fses: u
fey. |
Red
Rses: Jod
HRourky|
Pping |
fgs:Al
I'erdice.
White b
tges AL
Murray. |
pAvEE.
tSAcK,
fept. 6, l
Imp
Eessrs. L
Her, T..
Fay boua
The
Il
second
4 mill i
flerty til
|, imned
Y in add
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
san Antonio Express.

san Antonio Express.
Returns TO tho department of agriculture,
on the lst of August place the average con.
dition of cotton Tor the whole country Mt l02,
Texas being rates AZ no. the highest of all.
The prevalence of the worm last month will
doubtless reduce our figures for the Septem.
ber LIST report. OF corn, 8 counties in Texas
reported nm average If 100, 8 under 100, and
"a above 100. Texas also made the best corn
report of all the states. The average condi.
lion Of other crops in this state at that date
was stated as follows: Spring wheat, II;
oats, 81; barley, 90; Irish potatoes, 1903;
sweet potatoes, III; tobacco, l07; pasture,
lI8; sorghum, Ill; sugar corn, 40; apples,
90; peaches, AZ; grapes, OIL. Taken as II
whole tho report shows more favorable
condition Of Gro, IS in Texas Mt the date named
than in ANY other state. Yet We venture the
prediction that less attention was paid TO
cultivation in this state than in
any of the others. With moro inn
proved machinery, and II closer devotion
10 the dGtai of farm work, aud more intelli-
ent cultivation Tn generally prevails our
average ut tho date named could have been
advanced 10 or 20 per cent. The
report from which wo obtained the above
AnbN NbuN'duVn WIN " lhoulhNNu puIlliHl1 VI
tho work of the chemical division Of the de-
partmeut Of agriculture in determining by
chemical nalysls the exact conditions of
sorgho cane and maize (corn) stalks ut differ
emit periods OF development. The plants
under examination were grown on the de-
partment grounds and from sect procured
from different parts OF the country, and bear
ing for tho most part, the local name of
each. A careful study of these tables will
show why those who have heretofore under
taken to manufacture sugar from sorghum
have sometimes succeeded in granulAting
sugar and have moro frequently failed in do
ing so. The department has copies Of this
summary for gratuitous distribution among
those engaged in the cultivation of sorghum
who may choose to mako written application
for it 10 William G.. lie Due, commissioner
Of agriculture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Waco Examiner.

The visit Of MIR. Hughes, NJ. p, to this
country, and the location of grand colony
OF first class English emigrants in Tennessee,
Is exciting great deal of attention. The
history Of the matter is this. In 1870, u SO.
ciety was formed in Boston for the purpose
OF aiding the settlement in the west, of per.
sons ofgood standing in tho east, but, who
were oyercrowding the manufactures 10
east The management of the ~, ~
passed int the hands of Mr.. Hughes, an
English phi anthropist, who sought TO make
lhe scheme applicable to the cause Of
English families of tho better class, but
whom the crowded states of English endus
tries placed in position OF humiliation, and
dependence. Last season committe tray
sled over tho entire west and finally made the
selection Of location in tho Tennes.
ieo. A large tract Of land was secured,
100000 acres on the Cumberland plateau in
Morgan, Scott, Oyerton and Fentrcss coun-.
lies, and improvements wero at once begun.
Parks and roads were laid out, large hotel
WAS constructed and the track sub.dvided.
MIR, Hughes arrived in Now York last week,
accompanied by number Of young English
men OF good families, and started ut once to
Tennessee to begin tho colonization of the
great tract of land. Tho scheme is partly
philanthropir and partly economical, and is
said to be well advised. Mr. Hughes is u
member of parliament, q ripo scholar and a
distinguished author Tennessee is to be
congratulated for this accession, which if the
colony prove successful, will end in fitting
her waste places with solid industriou:
population.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

civil service reform ia that when maa
holding an important Office under the gov
ernment, has proved himself honest, capable
and faithful, that he shall mol BIZ displaced
on account of his politics, The Now York
World says it speaks by the card when il ms
serts that the Democratic nominee Is pro.
loundly impressed with the wisdom, jastice
and necessity of such policy, and will illus
rate his convictions by his official acts, II
elected president. This may be dIsheRrten'
lng information for some Of our Democratic
brethren, who have been dreaming ofpost
offices and such things, for 10! these many
years, but if such be General llancock's bon
est determination, we suppose the Office
hungry will have to submit to the in
evitable. If, by some fortunate chance,
General Hancock should be elected, he
will have fine opportunity to test
how far president can go in honest efforts
10 administer the government independent OF
political Influences, solely in the interests of
economy efficiency and the general good,
We do not assume that no would leave the
hundred thousand Off o-holders, one and all,
undsturbed. There are many public officials
whose terms will expire during his admins
tratlon. II is but natural that in filling these
places he should give the preference to
Democrats, for it will not be claimed that all
the int lligence and reliability or the natl n
is to DO found in the ranks t the Republican
party. II is safe TO ssume, rs even our Re-
publican friends will admit, that man may
b. Democrat, and yet be in every way
competent to Oil any position in the gift Of n
president, from a foreign mission down to a
post-ollico, In those cases, then, where The
president finds it necessary to Ill offices, it
may be expected that qualifications being
equal ho will give the preference to Demo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Tribute 30 Democracy.
Marshall Herald.

The highest tribute that has been paid 10
tho Democratic party during the pres nj
campaign has been awarded by the opposite
party. The purity and honesty of the
Democratic party is fully established. tho
Republican party itself being judges. Out
Of tho mouth of Republican cabinet
officer the great advantages of Democratic
control of national affairs is fully shown,
General Sherman in his speech ut Cincin-
natl, is the official authority for what is
claimed as such u tribute TO the Democracy.
II was purely unintentionsl on his part, for
his desire WAS to show tho great improve
ment in the finances of the government, and
10 claim that the Republican party was en-,
titled to all the glory for such happy results.
dc draws the comparison between tho adj
ministrations of Grant and Hayes. Let's
examine the points and see how the account
stands. Be it remembered in the first
place, that during the whole of Grants nd.
mipistration, except tho last year, congress
was Republicansin both branches They had
full control of the government, aud their
work then shows the Republican policy com.
plete. The last year of Grants term tho
house became Democratic,a nd the senate was
still Republican. Two years afterwards the
Democracy got possession of both hous :
and they hold them yet. During the past
two years the Democrats have engraited
their policy in the management of the gov.
ernment and have revolutionized the whole
Republican policy. Every public measure.
especially those touching the finances of the
government, has been the work of the Dem.
ocrsts They are responsible for whatever
was wrong, and are entitled to the praise for
all tho good that has or may result therefrom
to the public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
The Friend of DeIicate Ia,,..

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure |,
the remedy that will cure the many disease.
peculiar to women. Headaches, NEURALGIA
disordered nerves, W akness, mental shocks
and kindred ailmept .tetIectually removed
by its use.-The Mothers Magazine.
l have suffered from kidney difficulty
for the past ten years, accompanied with
nervous spasms. Physicians gave me bul
temporary relief, but after using three and
3ne-haIt bottles of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Layer Cure, my nervous spasms were eniirel,
reiievei. My age Is II years. recommend
tnis great remedy to all suffering from ner
vous troubles. Mrs. MARY Rxrsp
Easfon. Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
EtthNgrnphlng,

The lithcsraphing establishment and book
bindery of Miles Strickland, Galveston is
one of the largest and most complete in the
State. 1t is the only bindery in Texas that
ever got diploma for blank book manufac-
turing. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
in the southern country, and he has added
to his office all the late improvements and
machinery, until now it is without an equal
in the whole South. His prices are rs low
and his work rs substantial rs Gun DO found
in the best Offices in the Eastern cities. Send
for circulars and prices, Orders promptly
filed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
MEDICAL
To,be Readers OF lilac aDallas Herald:

brings
disorders those healthy What
ch0l
dyseate, debility, all sudden dangerous
maals suffering and thousands of deaths
Fw through the The mouth be-
dry aud prcne the nirrl white pulse Irregular the head
rampd and limbs and Ladies especially
with iecacy tendency find the
amoubearbe, while little Children
because Parents precus well
clan ofNew York asserts his positive belief heourths
soae summer complaints arise from drlre seeeu and that these
which, by being orercu trouble, kid
and liver The Oran controls hfc 10
There son and only known souey regulate
control the Kidneys and LIyorat
summer ia vegetable West India afD he basis Of Warmers
Kidney ana Liver Cure pc pleasant and absolutely
iHrcsu cps those who inelsouuy perfect health
those whose ecreons drase urinary
mmlbe Foran bilious troubles seer
ofcre and intelligence keep
and Liver Cuenear at hand and approach synp-
toms Hmay life certainly prevent
much suffering Tits for sleb druggists parts
take no other "a word 5 sufficient"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
1t pays grocers to keep Do2ier- Weyl con
pany's goods, because the people like then

a lady OF our acquaintance has been in quite
feeble health for many years--with some com.
nlaint peculiar to the sex became feeble and
emaoatel-lost herappette--wn melancholy
-sleeple's-c'osa andrretful, Many years Of
suffering indicated that all medicines were IA
failure. There had been spent over three
hundred dollars, without relief. Some one
suggested the use OF Dr., Dromgooc's English
Female Bit-ers, as 1t was not patent nor a
secret remedy. 1t was used an! seven bottles
effected cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
STATE PRESS REVIEW.
Have shaken Hands.
TYler CUurler.

Louisiana and Texas are shaking hands.
The rond from New Orleans 10 Houston IL
completed ard regular passenger AID freight
trains are passing over it on schedule time.
New Orleans can now look for good trade
from southern aud middle Texas aud 50
soon AZ the road up Red river to Marshall
and Shreveport IS completed Neg Orleans
will share tho immense trade Of east and
north Texas. Tho business mon Of New
Orleans ara working effectively and earnest
Tor Texas trade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
1850. Fail and Winter. ISIS,

For the latest novelties and curiosties OF
the season call GA Douglas Bros, COZ Main
street. where you will find bran new stock
OF five cloths, casslmcres, etc. These gen.
tlomen have now and will keep constantly or
hand the largest stock OF fine piece goods fol
gents wear in the city. These goods will be
made up in first class shape, and trimmed IN
NIL the latest designs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Children

Who. are panied, cross or restless, Arc 70.
lieved and soothed by few drops Of Reppe's
Pain-killing Magic Oil, in little sweetened
water. II sends them to sleep at once. and
Is so pure and aromatic that they CRY for Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
The 'EMnner INST.

To be rs good as our word and to verify
our statements MS promised last Sunday, we
publish to-day II low of the many similar
opinions given by some of the leading physi-
Clans of New Orleans. We clip from the
Times of the 18th July; Our reporter called
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Trunks and vslises in endless variety, at
manufacturers prices, at Blankenship &
Blake's, at rock bottom prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Letter LIat.

The following is a list Of letters remaining
in the PostoiIi "a ~ DAllss, Dallas county, for
tho week ending Sepiember6, 1880, which,
ifnot called for in four weeks, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office Parties calling 70
these letters will please say advertised"
giving date Of advertised list
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Attention. Ladies'

The very latest styles of visiting cards
note paper.cards and envelopes Just received
az Mason y Erb's, 7l2 Main street. Call
and examine them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
8 and lOc Store

Bargains in laces and embroide .es. two
doors west ofthe postofflce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

You will find an excellent stock of fall
sullings for gents wear, at Douglas Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

We have splendid line of cloths suitable
for wedding suits. Douglas Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Our crackers sell well because they sre'tbe
best: Dozier- Weyl Cracker company, 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

Blankenship Il Blake will certainly save
you money on any goods you want. Call
and see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
aIGORD'Se !, 25:sTo.laTIVa

J ~SAaD ~ ~ aAaG' : s5Aa!, EbA
FULLY % PIERCE of the human race are
L victims to partiai complete impotensy
This startling assertion viii be fully corroho.
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disease are In.
ulscretlOnSrOr excesses. Some of the cOmmos
symptoms are loss of vigor, spermatorrhpa
pam In the back, disposition TO avoid society,
| languOr, gloomy fOrebOdings, mental dIstress
nervous debility and leueorrh9a I'm females),
ueoliltaIlng dreams, &c, Let no false modesty
proven he parent from warning the chil9 cf
tnis great evil. Secret habits are TIE result of
| ignorance. -
! There is well-known principle In animal
PHYSIOLOGY that no vital action can take plac,
except through the agency Of the nervous syt-
TEN; IL the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ isweak There ia rem.
edy IN the reach of ALL one that has stood tie
Ee4t Tor over half century. Dr. Ricord s
Vital Restorative has been scrltl nized and In
u0rsed blythe Academy of Medicine in Paris.
as an invaluable specific for the above, contains
no prosperous, cantharldes or ether polsors
IN purely vegetable, producing no reaction
anu Is permanent IN effect; Is q sugsr.coated
pill and can be had of Levasser & Go 10 lis
ne ne Kichelieu, Paris, (France), or of DR.. S.
brown SigesHond, p,Oprle'ors. Address p
VI, ID boNdl9i, y ;send for catao euebox oflCO
celpt Of price. "P''
CERTIFICATE
All July 10, ISl3-l9 kue do In paIX.--A
ar. h. H., lftyyears old, nau oeen q widowed
twenty-five years, nervous tempey ment: hand
suffered for thirty years With rmatorrbns
and Tor ten years with nervous debility and
e en,rTe I'm Potency For eighteen years he tried
c counS knoMh remedy " ithout any benefit, H.
came to me and | advised him to trv r.,
SorMs vital Restorative. Alter four rionti
ne WSs discouraged, but | insisted unon h.
colilIhuiGg itS use, and In nine months he W.,
rS a h 10 iull health and vlgor-got married
wv Of Si9 patients treated 65 vere oured
t wlLhin ~ days, ll5 In dix W, ks, l5O betwssn
TWO ana three months, between five and si1
months, In nine months. "''' '''
DR.. III, PERIGORp,
Medicine dc Ia Hospital Charity
SOLD by WhOl, sale and Retail Drur
EiSEs ge"ernliY moSNHs
=. RICHARDSON Bros, Wholesale Agents for
general Agent for the u. S., Mexico AID the
n Mest india Islands, eXcep: 70 Wholesale
Louis, Mo 81