davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
IT Is FOUND ATLASTl

SOMETHING New UNDER THE SUN.-A new era
been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind
and her own besides The frequent and dis.
tressing Irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the "direful spring of woes
unnumbercd." In the mansion of the rich and
hoyel ofpoverty alike, woman has been the con
slant yet patient victim of II thousand ills I'M
known to man--and without u remedy. "Oh
Lord, how longp in the agony of her soul,
hath she cried. But now the hour of her re-
demption Is come. She will suffer no more for
Bradneld's Female Regulator. "Woman's Best
Friend'' is sold by all druggists and also by.
..,....,..,.,.,.W Wholesale Agents
DR., j. Bradfeld, Proprietor, Atlanta, Ga Price
81 so per bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso
citation

WASHINGTON, October 2G.-The seventh
annual convention of the Southern Rail
way and Steamship association assembled
here to-day. United States Senator Joseph
H. Brown, of Georgia, president of the asso-
citation, OBLIGATED as chairman. About sew
enty delegates, representing southern trans
portation companies, were present. Moth
ing but routine business, such rs the APP
pointment of committees and election OF
officers was transacted The meeting then
adjourned till tomorrow. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Joseph Il. Brown, of Atlanta, president;
Virgil Powers, of Macon, general commits
sioner, and Charles A. Sindell, of Macon,
secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28

county. Unless the petition be specially ex-
cepted to, and general demurrer be pre-
sented for the action of the court the sutii-
cheney Of the petition after verdict, will be
tested only by the substantial merits of the
cause of action, not the eXactnesS with
which they are set forth; and if the petition
is found sufficient on general demurrer the
judgment will not be arrested. Defects
which are reached even by general de-
murrer, are sometimes cured by verdict,
and in such instances, motion to arrest
the Judgment for such defects will not pre-
vail. [For general rule see 8 Texas 230; and
also p Texas, Go. The Ques ion whether
or not the verdict should have been set out
in hare verba, in the judgment, is not raised
in the assignment, and appellate Courts
will review only such as are assigned for re-
vision Affirmed. Walker, commissioner.
l.. u II. Blum, vs. Conrad; from Dallas
county. Mortgaged property may be taken in
execution subjectto the lien ofthe mortgage.
And this although the mortgage contains Il
power OF sale Of the mortgaged property by
trustee, from such u sale, or from Il volun-
tary sale by Il mortgagCr, or by Il tenant
Of the property subject to the lien, there
does not necessarily result any damage to
| he beneficiary party OF such lien. The
damage therefore, if any, must be special
| to recover which the damages must be al
legged and proved. [See IS Texas, 357;
80 Texas 22ll The only damage which
could have arisen in this case would have
resulted from Il secretion of the property so
| 1t could not be found, or some injury where
| by its value might be deprecated, and also
that there was not other property subject
to the lien, which, together with the deprc-
ciated property, would satisfy the debt-of
which there is no pretcnse. Affirmed.
| Walker, commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
Dirt Cheap.

G, II. Clancy, whose shirt mandatory
is located at No 6l2 south Main street, is
now. offering to the public white shirts of
good material, made to order at 81 apiece.
He still manufactures to order, his famous
make of drawers-double-lin in the seat.
Go see him and have your shirts and draw
ers made to order. He has on hand fine
lot of flannel goods, which he is making up
at remarkably low prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28

Mrs. Mary Martin, of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, says: II suffered severely from
complication of female diseases; that sense
of bearing-down seemed as if it would kill
me; my habits were very irregular; moth
ing seemed to benefit me until | tried
Browns Iron Bitters. They acted like
charm, and now | enjoy perfect health"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28

JaiIray Il Co. VS.. Meyer, from Gregg
county, The authority of u party compe.
tent to sue and be sued TO in crvcne in suits
between third parties depends upon his
having such an interest in the subicct-mat-
ter OF the original suit rs may be affected
by q decree. The intervention in this case set
up claim to the goods attached in the orig
nal suit upon debt of s6Si, Held, that the
intcrvcnor showed no such interest in the
debt, which was the subject matter of the
original suit, as could be affected by o
Judgment, and the court erred In ovorruling
appellants general and. special exceptions.
See Rodrigenz vs. Trcvino, "a Texas, for
proper remedy In case Of this character,
Reversed and rendered. Watts, commits.
sioncr
Vogelsang & bro. VS.. Mensing & Bro;
from Washington county. This was judg,
ment recovered by appellees In justices
court against Valadcz as principal and APP
pellants rs guarantors of the payment of
the purchase-money Of wagon the guar
anty being letter promising to "seo tho
amount Iaid.n The court holds that the
appellants were bound by their letter of
guaranty, and not by the note Of valades;
that they were properly joined with vala.
dez, and further that the county In which
one Of the defendants resided had jurisdic-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
Catarrh OF the bladder.

Singing, smarting, irritation of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured
BY Buchupaiba. Druggists. Depot Geo
L. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28

Isreimbursed in great measure to those troubled
with weak kidneys by judicious use of Hos.
letters stomach Bitters which invigoratcs and
stimulates without exciting the urinary organs,
In injunction with its influence upon them, ii
every way conducive To health and nerve re-
pose. Another marked quality is its control
over fever and ague, and its power of prevent
ing it,; For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
IT III IL
TEXAS { PACIFIC R'T.
and its connections form the
Most Direct and Quickest Linz
FROM ALL POINTS IN
TIE x A s
TO
81, LOUIS MEMPHIS,
CHICAGO, NASHVILLE
I2nH X ,porrs Louisville,
T If0IPiFANaroLls' chattanooga
AoLEDo' ATLANTA
and all points
North, East and Southeast.

Trains leave Dallas Station as follow
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, local passenger. or
No. :, mail and express. .,.....,...,,,,,-' n.
WEST BOUND.
20 >, local passenger. ,,,.,.......... 1,5Sn
No, !, mail and express 5.Sp u.
O., Nos, ! and run daily between ABILENE p IN N
and Minneola "eS'hefiord
Nos. and connect at Abilene with 49,.
mediation to and from Grelton, 39i miles wa,,,
D"i'"s' cG y; + TTRNER, Ticket 4 gtt''
Al TeNarkana with all trains on tbc c, -
" Iron Mountain and Southern railWav t avus
points North, East and Southeast. 'oi all
Al Longview Junction and MipeoIa v;,L :,
trains on International railroad for ~" Tu, Al
Palestine Houston, Austin, Galveston and ss sS,
Antonio S"A
At Dallas with trains of the Houston & ~.
central railway, for Corscana, MeXia. Bremonan'
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hampstead RrenSa,uL,
and all points In Middle and Southern Tsy ,"ni
AZ sherman with II. Il T. c. Il. R. for noin,,
on the line Of that road. 49, 'O' poihs
~, AT Fort WORTH with stages for all points IN
Western Texas va poinsih
~ AZ Shreveport, with Red River steamers fl,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-28
L, NJ, POWELL E.LGAer
POWELL & GAGE,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
LAND LOCATING & SURVEYORS
We are thoroughly acquainted with the public
lands of the state, having surveyed and located
many colonies, stock ranches and farms.
OUR MAP OF THE STATE SENT FIRE
NOTICE.
CONFEDERATE BONDS.

Am buying largely these bonds with all con.
pons from July, '65, attached Until orders OK.
hh a,ied will pay s. thousand for such bonds
Tree OF expense, In lots under one hundred
thousand, and $50 a thousand IN larger lots
RAPHAELJ. MOSES, Jr,
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
molasses was coming of beautifully.
-L>r ann thin0 hapDeued

molasses was coming of beautifully
whom something happened.
Tho water made good deal OF no'se'
and I was standing with my back to tho
bathroom door, 80 that l did not hear
anybody come in. The first thing l
know Sue snatched the baby away. and
rave me such box over the ear. linen
abe screamed out, "Mal come here; THIS
wicked boy is drowning the baby. Oh,
Won little wretch, won't you catch 1t Tor
this" Mother came running upstairs.
and thew carried the baby into mothers
room to dry it. -,
You should have heard what they SAID
when Sue slipped and sat down in tho
middle OF the molasses, and cried out
that her best dress was ruined, and
mother saw what state the carpet was
inl Wouldn't repeat their language
for worlds. 1t was personal. that's what
it was. and I've been told fifty times
never to make personal remarks. l
should not have condescended to notice
it if mother hadn't begun 70 cry; and, OF
course. 1 went and said 1 was awfully
sorry, and that I meant it all for thu
best, and wouldn't have hurt tho baby
for anything, and begged her to forgive
me and not cry any more.
When father came home they tol'
him all about it. knew very we'll the.
would, and 1 just lined myself Will
shingles so as to he good and ready. b'l
he only said, my son, l have decides
to try milder measures with you.
think you are punished enough whe
you reflect that you have made you
mother cry"
That was all, and tell you I'd rattle
. hundred times have had him say, "M
son, come up stairs with me-" And no
il YOU don't admit that nothing coui
be meaner than the way that baby acte'
, I shall really be surprised and shocked
, Jimmy Bro,On, in Harpers Fo~
DcOrIe
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
gill Of this compost for small fruit will
be equal in effect to half shovelful OF
MANURE Woodbury. Nes0s.



PLAIN FRUIT PuDDINo.-To one cup (
Of grated bread crumbs add one cup OF
sweet milk, one beaten egg, half cup
of sugar, ono spoonful Of butter and
one and one-haN cups Of chopped raj
sins and ourrants. Bake half An hour
and serve with swestened cream or lemon
sauoe.
PorA1o SA1AD.-Take about ten nice.
mealy, freshly-boiled potatoes; when
they are quite cool cut them in thin
slices and place them in an earthen
dish; add vinegar, pepper, salt and
olive-ol to taste !; mix with wooden
spoon; add q chopped onion and parsley;
also, If desired, add oapers.
To Cook BEEFsTEAK.-Sit the out
side, or fat part, say every four inches,
cutting through to the lean, which pre-
vents contraction aud increases the ten
derness. Have bright fire and grid
iron hot before putting it on; turn over
to prevent burning. A steak an inch
and half thick will be cooked in from
seven to ten minutes. Have some melt
ed butter, with a good supply Of pepper
and salt, and pour over the steak Just
before it goes to table. To fry, prepare
IN same way put a little butter or lard
in the pan or griddle and let 1t brown
before putting on the meat cook quick
~, and, whether broiled, fried or roast
ed, if yon want it juicy and tender,
never salt until after it Is cooked.
Sovr SoAr.-Put ono and one-half
pals Of lye that will bear up an egg into
your soap barrel and TO il add eight
pounds of melted grease, free from sedi-
ment. Thin with weak lye as it is OBJ
tanned from the leach. Stir occasionally.
1t should thicken and be ready for ust
in two or three days, providing tn
4 weather il warm OF the barrel stands IL
q warm place. This method makes yer!
good soap and it is a saving OF time
strength and fuel, which is sufficient t
justify one in throwing away the scraps
which may not be quite 30 thorough.
Q "tried out" Is in the old method. A
3 to the scraps. the best use they can b
: put to is to throw them to the hens
o they will repay you.
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
4 TELEGRAPH STORY.

Mr.. w. 8. johnson, the author Il
Telegraph Tales" il responsible for
the following story: "In the winter Of
1901, ono of the operators in the
Western Union Office at Boston had an
epileptio 1t His medical attendant
spoke to him, chafed him, and made
every effort to arouse him, but in vain.
Subsequently one of his fellow-operators
drcw chair up to the bed and took the
patients hand in his. Az he did - he
noticed feeble pressure BY the fingers.
which pressure presently resolved itself
into dots and dashes, family comnuni-
eating 70 The tactils sense The words,
What doctor say a-b-o-u-tm-sf
Asked whether he could hear Whist Va
said to him, The patient signihed assent
by slight motion with the tips q his
fingers, and the result was that hA fol.
low-operator got from the patient enough
dots and dashes to describe his fsslingu
to tho physician, who Va thus enabled
to apply the necessary remedies. II 4
certain that - other method q CON-
municatinS was possible under the cir
cumstanoss, since The sufferer from cpl
lepsy, although hs could hear. could
neither speak nor mevs any Il his mus.
cles except those situated b The &gital
extremfties, and thsss Only With The
faintest touches requisits b slso>ras
commuuicstiopf
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
HORSE SHOES UNNECESSARX.

On page 1874 of "Horses and Roads"
occurs the following:
The use Of horse shoes IL Q sin; they
are unnecessary, and "their results ars
purely evil" they torture the animal
and shorten his life. and the sin carries
along with it tho curse Of being COD
tinual source Of worry and expense to
his owner. Fashion" cannot plead Of
tectually in their favor, as they detract
from action, activity, smartness and
speed. But then, perhaps, "iashion
demands clatter, and there il NO account
ing for taste.
The bearing-rein would be still less
needed for horse which, having no
pains in his feet, would not be shifting
about, and putting himself into slouch-
ing pastures ct every moment in ordsR
to relieve them.
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
,,o-yr.chRpNER ON TRU" ~"
PINESS.


"aem'len, how many OF you III -.
what real happiness arr do, N. ~;
many of you donn' kno" muffin oo"' hu,
Coniuc;us thought he was happy; I
no wasn't. He didn't know mum"
watefmelyons. or persimmons' :" hu,
corn' Cesar thought he was happy, Oh.
w. adm know muffin bout popcorn o,
hickory nuts, or sweet cider. Pla'e '"'"
ho had muffin to regret, an yet he ne0e.
won, in svimmin', OF was on skates "
tended a Sunday -skule basket picnic.
art kin beautify our homes, ''"
kin o;u u. luxuries, an health KIN y"
Ms good appstites an refreshin' '.eeP'
hut bappiness am sunthin' beyond all
dat. When you shoulder fish-pole on
mt box O. bait in yer pocket an start
off to fish you think you am happy o"'
how is it long bout shutdown when ~"
come home wid one poo ole sunfish IN a
ueck basket? De young man who nlre.
n libery rig an takes his gal out ridin
NAV think he's happy, but he ism I.
When he comes to fgger mp do cost
of his Sunday CLOTHES, DO hire
of de rig, de chances Of smash'n
n wheel an brokin' de gals neck, whar
am de happinessf Some OF you Gull
folkses cit hold Of watermellyon, an
sot down in de shade fur from de bus!
J hum of industry, an go yum I! yum ! an
, imagine dat you am happy. I've bll
T dar an il makes my mouf pucker t.
, think of it; but was happy? No, sab
r When come to reekolect dat prap
some villyan had plugged do fruit al
r dosed it wild jalap, an dat IN anode
Y hour 1 might be standin' on dc bank
" of de mystic ribber, 1 broke down al
1 cried.
|, IAN you happy when you find a lo'
|. wallet with heap O money in 1t N
q sab, 'kase purleeceman am allus mig
huff to see you pick it up. Am yo
happy when you sot down to eat apple
in de busum Of your family2 No, sal
es kase thoughts of trychina am risin'
~ % make you afraid. You can'tbe happy
ed now clothes, kase you am afeared de pan
will bag at de knees. You can't be hapl
u in an old suit, kase some one will start
p story dat you have been speckulatin'
u. pork an lost all yer property.
= "Darfore, I say to you to give
ed lookin' fur true happiness. Oars t
many burglars an robbers an snak
IN an skeeters an bugs an snow an M
ed an dust in dis world to permit of an
ne thin beyond temporary injoyment.
10 rs happy as you kin, but doan' lot ema
ne nation run away wild You. Dat is, VIII
ne you plan to sharpen yer Ak, look abe
at fur huff to AZ yerself who am swine
break his back at do handle Of de grin
- stun"
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
SBE sHOOED IT AWAY.

They were q party OF four couples
coming over on the the steamboat, and
the prettiest girl of the gushers looked
up at Mount Tamalpais and said:
"Oh, that horrid, horrid mountain !
had the most frightful adventure up
there last summer you ever heard OF.
It's q wonder my hair didn't turn white.
"What on earth was it," chorused
the rest.
"well, you see, was mp there with
o private picnic party, and 1 wandered
off by myself about g mile, picking
flowers. After q while sat down to
rest in lonely canyon, and before long
I heard queer, rustling sound in some
bushes right behind me. 1 knew at
once, somehow, that it was grizzly"
"Great Scott and you all alone y
shuddered her escort.
"Not q soul within mile of me. l
was just paralyzed with terror. 1
didn't dare to stir, but in minute l
heard the beast coming toward me
through the thicket."
"Oh, if I'd only been there" said a
young man, breathing very haId.
81 knew 1t was no use to try and run,
and had heard somewhere that bears
never touch dead people. So just
shut nv ewes and held nv BREATH"
"Gracious y
"Pretty soon the great brute walked
up close and began shifting me all over.
Oh, It was Just terrible T.
"Should have thought you would
have tainted"
"Oh, I didn't dare to. said the hero.
inc.
"Just then, I suppose, the party
rushed up and rescued you," said the
appalled, audience.
"No, they didn't Pretty soon I fell
the great beast pulling at the flowers il
my hat, 20 I just got mp and shooed thu
horrid thing away"
"What, the grizzly2"
"Oh, it wasn't . grizzly. It was I
nasty old COW. But just suppose it hat
been Q grizzlyr
But the audience refused to "sup
pose," and tho party looked like Qua
ker funeral until tho boat struck tn,
vharf,-Nan Francisco Post
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
MOROCCO.

Morocco is inclosed by the Mediterra-
mean, Algeria, the desert of Sahara, and
he Alta ntic, and is inhabited by mon
grel population of about 800, 900 souls
The agriculturists are mostly Arabs and
and Shelloohs, dwelling on the rich
plains they are poor cultivators, and
are taxed to death. The wild Berber
tribes, in chronic state Of revolt, Occu-
py the perilous heights and passes OF
the Atlas chain. The Moors, the Jews
and the blacks crowd themselves into
tho towns and villages. From the blacks
the bulk of the Emperor's army is re-
cruited The MOors, descended prin-
cipally from the MoOrs driven out of
Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella, are
Q degenerate race, contaminated by in
termarriages with the Arabs; the Jews
are precisely what they were in Europe
in the Middle Ages-thrifty, crafty, per-
secuted, accomplishing, taking it out OF
their oppressors N the way of profits.
Neither their lot nor their nature has
been changed by exile. The notable
towns are Morocco, the capital FL
Araish, Tablet, Agadir. Mogadorc, Fee
and Tangier. They are all ground into
the dust under tho heel of the Emperor.
Tangier, the outer preached wall of Is
lamism, is regarded with particular dis
favor, her commerce harassed, and her
trade strangled by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No man there dares own himself rich if
suspected of secreted wealth, he is tor
tured until he reveals the hiding place !;
then both his head and his money are
removed. The Emperor's idea of taxa
ton is tho simplest possible he takes
what he wants. There is no appeal. He
alters weights, measures and prices at
will; the multiplication table goes down
before him. The sword, the cord, the
bastinado and the branding-iron are
ever ready to enforce his caprice. 1t is
no hyperbole when the court poet as
sures this monster that no holds life
and death in the hollow of his hand. He
is the only full-blown despot whose do
minions lie contiguous to civilization.
The Gar of all the Russias is not 40
much his own master the Sultan at
Constantinople is not 30 absolute. The
great despot breeds host of lesser ones,
and il is these that bleed Morocco I'm.
mercifully. The nomadio tribes have
their sheik, tho cities their cadi, the
provinces their pasha-and the head
devil at Fee has them ALT. B. Al.
drich. in Harpcr's Magazine.
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
VANITY OF EUROPEAN srI-ESMEX:

HAN1TY OF EUROPEAN srI-EsMEH
Lord Beaoonsneld's fame Wa QreatsT
abroad than at home. This was only
natural. That wife was best, said the
Greek. Of whom neither good nov evil II
spoken beyond he, home. And the sans!
il true q N English statesman. To
wish to play great part On the worlds
stage vas the besetting weakness a
Lord BssconsAsld, and Il l. the bssst.
ting weakness of most Continental ruiz
Gs. No nation = moss wealthy md
powerful than the United et.sss, and
this Il mainly because thsis Leading msD
do not aspire b make thsik names house
hold words IN Pazis, Vienna and st. Pc
tsrsburg, but ars satisAsa With locking
after the interests Of thsis own country,
without nsddlins IN na1ass that IN -
way concesn their own country. ThsstAs
pothouss politicians On The Continent
oontemptuously snsss q M. 0lsdstoas
u good ground for our conildsncs n
him-Londsn NvtA
Richland beacon., 1881-08-20
OUR JUVENILES.
The Penalty d Shutting.

The Penalty Of Shutting.
Little Mily lilly Dufhng
Had the dreadful trick Of snufnng;
To convert her Of this habit,
First had tried Gear Aunty Babbitt
Grandma CRANKY, unclss, cousins;
Then kind neighbors BY the dozens.
still Miss Milly lilly Dufhns
Kept on nufnng-snufhns-snumng.
Milly's nose-Ah nors's the pity
wss ct Arst 70 pink and pretty
That not even Uncle Hewlett
Had the heart to pluck OF pull IT,
Such charming pus-ss dainty!
Such twssny, tiny, twaintyI
o! but Milly lilly Dufhns
Spoiled IL snunapg-snuAng-munns.
Doctor william Pitt Mckenzie
Said she'd got N influenza;
Gave her squills-how very shoeking'
Bound her throat up with stockingI
soused her fest in burning water
Adding more yet hottsr-hotter
stin Miss Nilly Tilly pufhns
Kept on MISUNDERSTANDING.
Little Milly Tilly Dullng.
During greco sat snufhng-snunng
(shamsful. truly y; CLOSE beside her
Purblind Carl sat; who, 70 chids her,
With his spoon tapped softly-vsry,
Her twin lips 20 hhs cherry.
stu Misc Milly Tily Dufhns
Kept on snufnng-snufang- snumns.
Dreadful sequel must tell it!
Such IN uprosrl What would quen 1t!
ehsmsl that cook should be 90 daring
With the Joke she'd been preparing;
In the spoon for osri's olam-chowdeI
Che had put cayenne in powder,
And Miss 3Iilly Tilly Dufang
Had inhslsd n al, in snufans.
Purblind Carl, quite crazeA with terroe-
Thinking II was all his error
In his haste to stay the snsezing,
Had recourse to rigid squeezing;
And the sneszs (for why eschsw h?)
Split the nose in passing through IT.
Thus Mis- Milly lilly Dufhns
Paid the penalty Of snufang.
N. J. Taylor, n Burlington Hark-Eys'