davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

0k sats. sayf Jsy
II bis gents and
usard dollars,
= 0.ssrs to Don
jp New Orleans
- kys The sheriff
|,cl - the sheriff 81
4 = h Bill LoREly
,.el q The execution
les.'rs On the 14th.
q, 1Has & New Or
). -, - and elected the
< y. Sheldon. Of
ns;.oa of Boslon: ]. T.
~. EHl1ill and T. w.
T,s... ID cton metiEme'
.r,.'sr. ebs stockholders
Ia 81 0lowisg officers
4--rr[of New York .
"a crrs manager, ]. 4
L. ,,--<&ry and essistan'
0.|
J. I~i.- Of New York
Hsn,. 81 Houston ; assist
n W,.sof, of Houston.
oIors5s & 5kfta Fe pssssn-
~ IN = going scrth sur
- |sterior was bsclJ
.c,W seems that hs
~ -. be other, when
,,a u between them
- - him, who tool
1rf trtss in Galveston
for. The extent o
~ sscsrtzinsd % thsJ
Va epr informant dl'
Mxrisb died yester
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
CAPITAL Soru-

Austn Is vsry lively to-day. Grs.l inisr-
ts-sst centres IN and sbOut Tbs capitol Ha1n-
bsrs are all in except sightsTho are sr4cisa
to-day.
Tkere are three colored nembaH/A
the houss. and n ths fsukis hs
numbsr Of voting nnsn Il noticsshls.
gsvsrnor R0berts' messsze is bsir4
rrintss ts-aigft-viLl ts rssd ts-nno-rov. II
\ q retiring tEscui'Fss nsssHgs rs1isving
, 1881-09-16

dreaming of such a thing. He was trying
with all his might to forget her; he sue
coeaed SO Ill. that ut last he determined
TO visit CRANKY once mora, and behold
her betrothed. if not married, to Tom
Arlington. He left his horse at the gate
with a servant, and came quietly on foot
Up the avenue. the red leaves OF the
NAPLES covering the ground made his
steps soundless. Suddenly, among the
trees. he saw a gray dress, and man
elegant lOunging figure. The latter
leaned with dOwncast and sullen face,
against the trunk of a tree, his counte-
nance and attitude in strong contrast 10
his costly dress and air of Il pleasure
seeker. The man was Tom Arlington,
and the lady Virginia III the act OF turn
ing toward the house.
No" she said, clearly, "you cannot
accompany me any farther L have taken
advantage of this meeting to ask to be
relieved henceforth of your company,
Mr.. Arlington. In displaying the ribbon
[ simply and unsuspieiously gave you as
a book rk-displayinS it as token
from me-you have acted falsehoOd
which Will never profit you.
He muttered something.
..Forgive you! No! But l Will GER
tainly do my best to forget you, she an
swered, and hurried away.
There were tears upon her cheek when
Launce overlook her, bat her blush of
delight burned them away and she gave
him her hand.
Virginia" =" he said, Il am here to re-
peat what told you once. Will you say
perhaps again?"
NO" she answered, with deeper
dimple and brighter flush. Now L
will say Certain >"
, 1881-09-16
4 Mirarle If Honesty.

At party one evening, several having
contested the honor OF having done the
most extraordinary thing, a reverend
gentleman was appointed judge OF their
respective pretentiOns. One produced a
tailor's bill with a receipt attached to 1t.
A buzz went through the room that this
could not be outdone, when n second
proved that he had just arrested his all
or for money lent him.
1.-The palm is his, was the cry, when
q third put in his claim.
"GeEtleman, he said, II cannot boast
of the acts of my predecessors, but just
returned to the owner three lead pencils
and two umbrellas that were left at our
house"
I'm hear no more" cried the aston
ished arbitrator ''This is the very acme
of honesty. 1t is an action of which l
never knew any one capable. The
prize
Hold" cried another: 81 have done
still more than that
Impossible" cried the whole COM
panY. Let US hear"
Il have been taking my paper for
twenty years, and always paid for it in
advance"
He took the prize.
, 1881-09-16
THE BOYS.
IIHEL LYNN

The bows are coming home 10 morrow 80
Thus our rural hostes said
While Lou ani | shot AIfting glance,
Fail of vague, uuspoken dread.
Had we hither come for quiet,
Hl;her fed the city uo5S-,
But to change it for the tumuit
OF those hOrrii country boys"
Waking one with wild hal!ouing
Earlv every summer day ,
Shooting robins. tossing kittens,
Frightening the wrcns away
Stumbling over trailing flounces,
Thumbng volumes gold and blue;
CIamoring Tor suEarri dainties,
Tracking earth the passage through.
These and other kindred trials
Fancird we with woctul sigh
"Tho-e bows, those horrid boys Tomorrow -
Sally whispered Lon and l.;
l wrote those lines one happy summer
Today smile to read them O'er.
Remember how full OF terror
We watched all day the opening doors
They camc-..the bovs:" SIX feet IN stature
Graceful, eas polished men.
| vowed 70 Lou behind nv knitting.
To trust no mothers words again.
For boyhood l. a thing immortal
To every mothers heart and eye
And sons are boys to her forever,
Change as they may 10 You and l.
Now by the window, still and sunny,
Warmed by the rich October glow,
The dear old lady waits and watches,
Just as she waited years ago.
For Lou and are now her daughters
We married ''thOse two country boys"
In spite OF all our sad torbOdings
About their awkward ways and noise.
Lou springs up TO meet football
list no mole for coming feet
Mother and | are wai,Ing longer
For steps on Beulah's golden street.
But when she blesses Louis beloved,
And seals it with tender kiss,
i know that loving words 90 upward.
Words To another world than this.
Always she speaks in gentle fashion
About "my boys'-she always will
Though one is gray and one has vanished,
Beyond the touch Of time or i'll.
, 1881-09-16
Z. q. Davidson, ArtIst.

|. q. Davidson photographer, is proba-
bly, the happiest business man in Port
land; and since we have learned the
reason why we not only can't blame him,
but cheerfnlly congratulate him on ac-
count of his prosperity. He has pushed
his business without much noise or eX-
pensive displays until he now enjoys a
trade that requires larger force of
skilled workmen than is kept by any
other artist in Oregon. He has at this
time and has kept since June lst a force
of seven besides himself, viz operator,
retoucher, printer, view artist, and one
of the best colorists in the State. Also
an operator for his branch gallery and n
business agent, whose entire time Is en-
plo Jed in attending to orders for copy
ing, colOring and finishing in India ink
or water cOlOrs. Mr.. Davidson has lately
enlarged and improved his rooms, and
now has the largest and best skylight and
operating room in the city. His work is
first-class in all its branches, and no
other artist pretends to compete with his
splendid assortment of Oregon and Co
lumbia river views. He has already en-
gagged space for the Mechanics Fair, and
will then make "A modest display of his
work, that all may be able TO Judge of its
merits. We say when you want photo
graphs, views, or anything in the photo
line go to DavidsOn's gallery, corner
First and Yamhill streets, Portland, Ore
gOn.
, 1881-09-16

Frank q. Abel, the premium photo
grapher of Oregon, is prepared to take all
kinds of photographs, cabinets, etc, in
the highest styles OF art. His handsome
parlors l67 and l69 First street, Portland,
are always open for the accommodation
of his patrons
, 1881-09-16

When you go to Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The ClOthier, as it is the
only store i'll which you can easily contract for
an outfit and be sure of receiving satisfaction. Or
send your order; state your size and quality of
goods desired, and if you do not receive them
as ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The ClOthier, corner First and
Washington streets, Portland Oregon.
, 1881-09-16

Sure Cure-Ammen's Cough syrup
Plumbers 5. S. s. Fever and Ague mix
ture. A sure shot.
, 1881-09-16

When a medicine advertised to cure a
haifdoZan or more classes OF diseases we conclude
that II Is humbug And having noticed that the
PROPRIETOR OF Ammens Cough syrup only advertises
or claims it good for coughs colds aud lung com
plants. we were induced TO try it. and now take
pleasure III recon mending IL TO our readers
, 1881-09-16

Those who help themselves" and Nature invaIi
ably helps those who take Warmers safe Kidney
and Liver Cure.
, 1881-09-16
Send Your Consignments to
Sykes, Sure Cure for GataTPl'

I IOCIp or DRY, PRICE Il o.; ATMOSPHERIC
IRsgfllstDFs,' prize 5h' Dry Cure and lnsUl1ia-
,Dr .,iied receipt Of ye, with fun direction Tor
ugr,etC. q. SkiBAOI.h & Co., Druggists 81 FRS
, 1881-09-16
PERUVIAN DITTTTERs. 81 ! !
(CINCHONA RUBRAJ

FBSHE COUNT CIECHoN WAS THE SPANISH
Vie4roy in Peru. in 1880 The Countess. his wife,
was Frustrated by an intermittent fever, from
which she was freed by the use OF the native rem
edy, the PERUVIAN BARK CT. as 1t called in
the language of the country. "Quinquina" Crate.
ful for her recovery, on her return 10 Enrope in
1852 she introduced the remedy in Spain. where It
was known under various names, until Linraus
called it CIECHoSA. in honor Of the Isdy who
had brought them that which was more precious
than the gold OF the Ineas. To this day, after
lapse of two hundred and fifty years. science has
given us nothing to take its place 1t efectually
cures q morbid appetite for stimularts by restor-
ing the natural tone of the stomach. 1t attacks
excessive love of liquor as it does fever, and
stroys both alike The powerful tonic virtue
the Cinchons is preserved in the
, 1881-09-16

The Ladies' Emporium and Lace House." J.
b Garrison 4 Co, l67 Third street near Yam
hill, Portland, Or. The finest assortment OF real
and cheap laces and embroideries in Oregon.
, 1881-09-16
Nlha Gnda Helm

Look Out Tor Sudden Changes
or weather, and guard against them hy usirl
WarLeEs safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
, 1881-09-16
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. II Rearny street. q. E.,
treats ali Chronic and Special Diseases
YluMG MEM

TUUNG MEH
SS' no NAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EP-
f-ctS yi youthful fOllies indiscretion viii do
'i! "a avail Themselves OF this, the greatest booE
yer itsd -. the altar of suffering humanity. DIR
Ni'i@ ci%f VIII guarantee 10 forfeit s5OO for every
.e "i seminal weakness private diseases OF any
~ ~ -
AEDDLE-AGED MEN.
Vhere are many at the age of thirty Ia sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuations Of the
Diadief, often accompanied by a slight sInarting or
on fiilhg sensation and weakening of the system
a manner the patient cannot account for On exam
hhls the urinary deposits Topy sediment viii often
De touud and sOmctiacs small particles Of albumen
viii appear the color will or OF u thin miIkish hue
again changing TO d dark and TORPID appearance
There many who die of this difficulty iguo-
rtnt Of the cause which is second stage OF Semi
n6l Weakness Dr. = will guarantee "A perfect in
sil such cases and healthy restoration of the gentO
primary organs
Offce HouTs--lO to and tos. Sundays from, 10 t.
IL A d. Consultation free Thorough examination
and Stv!ce, S..
CEH CT address HR. sPENNEY 81 CO.,
No II ReaTnv street. san Francisco Cal.
, 1881-09-16
EYE 4 EAR INFIRMARY
sANiTARluM. OR HOaE FOa THE SIGN
Maeadam Road bet. Porter ard Wood SIS.
South Portland, DIR.


DR. Pilkngt0n, late Professor nf Eve ,S Ear Diseases
Ia the Medical Department Of willamette University
has erected fine huliE Un beautiful elevation III
the south part OF the CITY and Is prepared % a1CumO
date patients sufic ring from all diseases nf the Ll T.
EAR or THROAT Also Will pay special attention TO
persons labOunL under Chronic Nervous affections
and To diseases peculiar Ia women, and receive ni
ted number of cases expecting confinement
The intention l~ To provide IA Home for such
with all the best hygcHiC agencies combined with the
best medical skill to be had in the metropolis
Consulting physician aud surgeon DR.. Philip Harvey.
Prof Of diseases Of women and children the medical
department Willamette University.
Also DT j. VI. +. Browne, Pref. of Physiology med.
dept. Willamette University.
For any amount Of references and circular, address
DIR. y IS. PkLkENGrOS,
Cor. Est ssnd " Gs-hI ssts., Portland, DR.
, 1881-09-16
VIC e % q E . Sss

N Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf OF han
Value and Is a POSITIVE Remedy for all the
eases that pains III the lower part of the body
for Torpid Liver Headaches -Jaundice- Dizziness
Gravel Malaria and all the difficulties of the Kidneys
Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Diseases
Monthly Menstruations and during pregnancy, IL ha
no elua IL restores the organs that the blood
and hence is the best BLOOD iurfier IL is the only
known remedy that cures BrighIs Disease For Dia
betes, us. " NlIner's safe Diabetes Cure
For Sale by Druggists ANA all Dealers at 81 S5 PEI
bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try IL.
IL "a. "a = RN E,ES " so. t0ch-ster. y.
, 1881-09-16

o. N. P. Co. New seriesJ. No %
, 1881-09-16

The above Institution is
now ready 10 receive stu
dents male or female.l The
school is open every week
day and evening from "a. NJ.
tn > L. NJ. The e. &. T.. Jour
nal. containing illustrated
lessons In Penmanship and
j i " Es a, BIAwEs.
.'i Front ST., Portland. OR.
, 1881-09-16
COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
IesI Front. cor. vva.hIngton Streets.

W. =. JAMES. Zone of the
PrJprirlprs Of the "Old Ma
iional J..--. -..---.-.---..-Prcsident
JOHN II. HAWEsS.
-
, 1881-09-16

rOing business exc usively on Commission.
FULL price aud prompt returns. Liberal advances
made on consignments at low rate OF interest. Per.
sonsl attention gwen all cOasignments. special
attention given to wool, grain and country uee-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-01
NorICE

n NJ. PARIS HAS PURCHASED THE IN.
". terest of Frank Doutriek in the mercsns
tile firm Of T. r. Hutchinson 4 Go. Mr. Paris
will be the resident partner OF the firm In this
place. T. r. HUTCHINSON d Co:
Eureka, Dec. 8, 1850. dlu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-01

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1. A. O. u. W.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RIoKARD
lN building every Tuesday evening at Tiso
o'clock. Soiourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Fxamipinq Physician DIR. G.. H. Thoma-
J. SCHANLANKER, NJ. W
@. @. waIrMoRE, Recorder
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-01

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. r. 4 A. m.
TINE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
reka Lodge, No. 16, #. b A. M. will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday. on or BE-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren In good standing, are cordially invit
ed to attend. EVAN JONES. W. MI.
ALEX. d. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-01
MEDICAL.

DIR. sPINNEY & co.
NO. III Kearny street.
,rREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
j Diseases.
YoUNG N1EN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youth
full follies indiscretions will do well to avail
themselves Of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. Dr.. Spin.
ney will guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol.
lars for every case Of weakness or private dis
ease Of any kind or character which he under.
takes and fails to cure.
MID DLE-AGED MEN
There many st the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smart1ng or burning sensation. and weaken.
Ing OF the system in manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of slbumsn will
hue. again changing TO dark and torpid sy.
pesrarice. There are many men who die oa
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause which IL
the second stage Of seminal weakness. Dr. D.
Will guarantee perfect cure In ell such esseG
snd healthy restoration Of The esusto-urinary
organs
Once Hours--I0 to and To s. Sundsss
from 10 to IL A.. N. Consultation frs-s Thor
ough examination aud advice tt
Gall or address DIR. sPINNEY 4 90.
No. II Kasfny Il, Sal FsHas ;@es
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-01

u,ryTc ptnCp MAY BE FOUND nN FILE
ini' = ftR at Geo. p. kowell h Co.'S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau no Spruce y
,vheyr sdvrrtie;t.g contrs"ts 'ss-r he mad fHr
4 in SsV N't~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS GLEAN1NGs.

Our exports of merchandise exceeded
our imports during the year ending March 81
by $243, 445, 1893.
The new Government Directors of
the Union Pacific road are s. T. Everett, Of
Cleveland R. H. Baseawoif Racine; Charles
b. Peck, of Port Hr'.-r~'. G-~.rsSN. Frost, q
on1ahs, and a. Kou1sss, Of New Yorls.
Three thousand dollars, instead of
5000, 600, was the amount stolen by the treas
urer of the De Lesseps Canal Company.
Several Americans are in Mexico
seeking railway concessions. Three parties
are applying for the Eagle pass and Tepolo
vampo routes.
The Northern Pacific managers will
make no compromise with Henry Willard, in
volving the cancellation of $18, 0OO 900 of stock
recently issued, and have refused to listen to
his demand for two directorships.
The force of the current of immigra-
ton flowing toward our ports is shown by the
arrival of 10000 persons at New York during
April.
A new comet was discovered by Prof.
Lewis Swift, Director of the Warner Observa-
tory, at Rochester, N. Y.
Sixty thousand immigrants arrived at
New York during April, and, during the year
1880, 500, 703 immigrants landed on our shores.
Washington kilograms state that ''the
letter which the star-route ring threaten to
publish unless the investigation be stopped is
addressed to Jay Hubbell, who was Chairman
of the Republican Congressional Committee.
1t is said to have been written in reply to one
from Hubbell stating that Gen. Brady would
not assess the star-route contractors without
Gen. Garfeld's consent. Gen. Garfield wrote
back that he hoped Brady would do all in his
power to facilitate the raising of funds neces-
sary to meet the expenses of the campaign"
Capt. Paul Boyton, who was in the
Peruvian service and was captured by the
Chilians, made his escape and has arrived
safely in New York.
Prof. Chandler, of New York, pro-
nounces oleomargarine superior in all respects
to the poorer grades of dairy butter.
The promoters of the proposed rail
way tunnel under the st. Lawrence have secured
$3,5O0,000 in New York, and have gone to
Quebec to have the Executive issue procla-
nation to commence the work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-06
A New.FangIed Contribution Box.

The latest thing originated by churches
to call the wandering sinner home from
the land of dreams, as the contribution
box is being passed, is an electric attach
ment to the bottom of tine box. The
sexton goes around with the box, and if
a sinner is asleep, or looking the other
way, the box is placed against his hand,
or ear, or nose, or bald head, or anywhere
that the flesh can be touched. You know
what tingling sensation is given when
you touch an electric battery. Well,
this is the same, only more so, and when
man is once touched with it he remem-
bers where he is forever after. They
tried it in Boston church last Sunday,
and touched sleeping deacon on the
nose. He threw his head back, struck a
woman in the pew back of him, who was
standing up to take off her cloak, in the
stomach, and then the man struck the
sexton, and the woman's escort struck
the man whose head hit his wife, and
there was a terrible time, but after it was
explained the man put half dollar in
the -PecEs San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-06
The Mystery of Dreams.

A man fell asleep as the clock tolled
the first stroke of twelve He awakened
ere the echo of the twelfth stroke had
died away, having in the interval dreamed
that he had committed a crime. was
detected after five years, tried and con-
demned, the shock of finding the halter
about his neck aroused him into con-
seriousness, when he discovered that all
these events had happened in IN infni-
tesimal fragment of time. Mohammed,
wishing to illustrate the wonders of sleep.
told how a certain man, being a sheik,
found himself for his pride made a poor
fisherman, that he lived as one for sixty
years, bringing up family and working
hard, and how, upon waking up from
his long dream, so short a time had he
been asleep that the narrow-necked
gourd bottle filed with water, which he
had overturned as he fell asleep, had not
time to empty itself. How fast the soul
travels when the body is asleepl Often
when we awake we shrink from going
back into the dull routine of sordid
existence, regretting the pleasanter life
of dreamland. How is it that sometimes,
when we go to strange place, we fancy
that we have seen it before ? Is it pos
sible that when one has been asleep the
soul has foated away. seen the place.
and has that memory of it which SO sur
prises us In word, how far dual is
the life of man-how far not ?-Chwch
Union
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-06
The Largest Farm,

The wheat ranch of DR.. Fl. J. Glenn,
in Colusa county. CAL, is perhaps the
largest and best-known in the State,
The Chicago Tribune says that on be-
ing asked why he raised nothing but
wheat, DIR. Glenn replied: at is the
only crop that will bear transportation;
it is the only crop not perishable. /
must not raise on my land what ruins
me, but what is profitable" Dr. Glenn's
ranch comprises about $4,000 acres Of
land, and the number of acres in wheat
each year ranges between 10000 and
$4,000. Reckoning an average of from
twenty to thirty-five bushels to the acre,
the aggregate crop each year amounts
to something more than l, 900, 900 bush
els. This enormous amount of grain
requires vast appliances for planting
and bringing it to market; and the cap
ital invested in machinery alone sums
up considerable fortune.
During the harvest time there are en-
ployed on the entire ranch some 800
men. DR.. Glenn is general-in-chief of
his force, and the ranch is divided, for
convenience of operations, into nine
smaller ranches each with dwelling
house, barns, blacksmith shop, and other
necessary buildings. In charge Of these
arr seven foremen, under whom are six
teen blacksmiths, fourteen carpenters,
six engineers, six machinists, five COM
missaries, and numerous cooks and serv-
ants. The common workmen are divided
into gangs, and detailed where they are
needed. There are $50 gang-plows; 60
herders, to which belong 100 wagons; 6
cleaners, 100 harrows, Is seeders, 6
threshers, engines. Besides, there are
many smaller instruments and vehicles,
which cannot be classified. Co-operat-
ing with their human brethren in the
great labor are 1000 work-horses and
mules, with a kinship of 1000 brood
mares and younger stock which has not
yet achieved the dignity of labor. There
are 90 dwelling houses, 27 barns, IA
blacksmith shops, and other structures
sufficient to swell the aggregate to 100.
The machinery could not be replaced for
Sl25, 900; the work horses and mules are
worth $4,000; the brood mares and
young stock, $75, 900; and the buildings
on the place. 100000.