davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiOns of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, ETC.,
will send recipe that will cure yod free Of
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send o
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
7. Imam, Station d, New York city.
n26dSwly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Mysteries, melancholy symptom of serious
monthly troubles, are cured by the use of
English Female Bitters. 1t also cures chloro-
sis, or green sickness of young glrls. 1t gives
an appetite, aids and asslsts digestion, adds
iron TO the blood, and reyltallzeS The whole
nervous system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

"What is the meaning of baekbiter%
asked gentleman at Sunday school ex-
srlination. This wss a pu2zler. 1t went
down the class until it come TO a simple little
urchin, who said; "Perhaps it's man who
tries to counterfeit BLAOKWELHS
DURHAM BULL TOBACCO"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

minent DIR. WIN. f. stewart, Ba ill.
more, writes: | confidently recommend
Colden's Liebig's l. quid Extract of Beef for
consumption, debility, weakness, chlorosis
etc. have tested it with universal success"
Sold by Ervay & Bro. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
see Here.

Go to A. j. Brooks saloon, southeast
corner of Main and Ervay streets, for q
drink of pure, unsduterated liquors, wines
or fresh ice-cold Anheuser beer. This is a
private, quiet place, where one can spCRd an
hour nleasantlV,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Fitzgerald, No. G lamar street,
Finest imported fruits.
The only importer and dealer.
Something wore NODDED.

All ohimneysbearing the dragon" brand
are guaranteed to Withstand the hercest
lsmo while dripping wet, or any amount of
cold air, or draft in ordinary use on the
lamp they never break. They are for
sale at ID. Goslin's China hall who has tha
exclusive sale for one year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Ladies'.

When you wish to buy anything in the
line of millinery, patronize reliable house.
Look for us at 70l Elm street. Anything
bought of us you can rely on as being the
best and latest. New goods constantly COM
no, Mrs. Il. Chestnut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

A victim of early imprudence, causing
nervous debility, premature decay, ETC., hay
ing tried in vain every known remedy, has dis.
covered simple means of self-cue, which he
will send free to his fellow sufferers. AID
dress j. II. Reeves, 48 Chatham street, New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
High Authority.

Doctor Benz. Il. Riggs, Selma, Alabama
writes, y 4 Oolden's Liquid Extract of Beef
Tonic Invigorator is an excellent prepare
ton, whose composition is known and one
that physicians can intelligibly prescribe. l
have found it of great service in my practice,
Sold by Ervsy & Bro,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Leon Kahn sells the Hunstable boot.
Families OF DALLAS, rake Noti,

Delmonico restaurant sells oysters
Medcums, per can, 40c.;
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects 60.
Per hundred, S1.00
The only first-class restaurant in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Hi POINTS Tin TEXAS
NORTH, EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains prrive and leave Austin station at
follows: No Small ard express arrives az at
m No lmail and expires leaves az $3.50 q. m.
Connections At TeNarkana, with all trains
ON ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & So. R'w'y, Tor
all points North East and southeast. At Long
view Junction an Mlaeola, with all rains Tor
international Railroad for Tyler, Palestine.
Houston, Austin. Galveston nd San Antonio,
AT DRllas, with trains OF the Houston 4 Texas
Central R'w'y, Tor Corsicana, Mexia, Brsmond,
Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead, Brennan
and ali points In Middle and Southern Texas.
points on the line fthat road. At Fort Worth
with stages for all points In Western Texas
AT Shreveport, with Red River steamers al
New rlcaus. PullRap's Palace Sleeping Cars
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman TO ct.
Louis Amy Information In regard TO rates to
freights or passage, time ana connections with
be cheeriglly given on Application to Geo.
Newman. @. +. A., Marshall, Texas, or II. W.
Thompson p. s. I, A., Marshall, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Prescrintl0n Free.

For the speedy cure of spermatorrh@a, Sex
ual Debility and Impotency, most druggists
have the medicines. We wish to Top this
curse O { our civilization. A ress, q Louis
Curative Institute, st. Chal 8 ST., b,tw0en
9th and It'll, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
NinrrlIdeA.

So many are swept off yearly by this dis
tressing complaint it is OF the gravest i'm
portance 10 learn that it and all kindred all
ments, SIS we'll as all internal dlscomforts, are
completely cured by Renne's Magic Oil. Try
the great remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Us r. Scovill Morris, Ills, says; When
your "Only Lung Pad" came TO hand my
son could not raise his head. He is now up
and gaining every day.--Seo advertisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

A lady friend of ours whose lie had almost
been dcspalred of, was entirely cured by the
use of English Female Bltters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
The Florence Nightingale OF the
Nursery,

The Florence Nightingale OF the
Nursery.
The following is an extract from letter
written TO tina German Reformed Messesger,
at Chambersburgh, Penn:
A BENEFACTREss.
just open the door for her, and Mrs. Win
slow will prove the American Florence
Nightingale of the Nursery. OF this we are
so sure, that we viii teach our "Susy" to say,
"A blessing on Mrs. Winslow," for helping
her to survive and escape the gripping, col.
licking, and teethng siege. Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup relieves the child from
pain, and cures dysentery and darrhea. 1t
soAens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures
wind collie, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period. 1t performs
precisely what it processes to perform, every
part of it-nothing less. We have never
seen Mrs. Winsow-know her only through
the preparation of her "Sootbing Syrup fol
Children Toethipg." If we had the power
we would ,nake her, as she is, physica
saviour TO . infant race. Sold by all drug
gists. Pr- Is cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Il man died Of liver complaint! =,
dollars worth OF "ELACK-CRAUaliS
.------.---s-------als-s--ai
would have saved his Life.
Sold hv all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
From DIR. s. w. nrn,or.i

Baltimore, Nd; Colden'a Liepig's Liquid
Extract of Beef take pleasure in recon-
mending, always produces good blood, health
n d slrength.-Sold by Eryay 81 Bro, Dali
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Wholesale dealer in foreign and dom
fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc. 1888 ]
street, one door from post Office, Dauas,
TaXns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Have your prescriptions prepared AT Con-
nor's drug store, and do not forget the
change of location, corner of Main and Poy-
pras. Look for the prismatic lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

The bost and cheapest hair dressing.
II kills dsndruf, sllays irritation, and pro-
notes vigorous growth OF the hair.
Burnett's llayoring extracts are invariably
acknowledged the purest and best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Prolapsus Uter (FaIiing of the wombl
Wonderful Cure.

Nine years ago my wife suffered with this
terrible complaint She was attended by
doctor after doctor, went to the different
hospitals where females are treated; tried
them all, wore bandages and pessaries with
only temporary relief Her lie was miser.
able. We applied DR.. Giles Eminent
Her relief wss immediate. She ia now we'll.
Il. b. MCDERMoTT.
40 West 18th street, N. Y.
Write to DIR. GILES, 120 West Broadway,
n, Y, who will cure without charge.
Giles Pills cure Piles. Sold by all drug
gsts.
Trial bottles % cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25
Wanted. 100000

Bushels Of corn, by f, A. Glass g. Co., q
th9i crorn sheller,south sid Of public square
also l,000tons baled hay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Governor Hubbard expects that his mar
row gauge railrosd, the ~. Louis s. Texas,
Will reach CorHcans and Waco in May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

AStHIS tIlN NNIlVUHseFH
Make from S25 to $50 per week selling goods for
Il. G. RIDEOUr & CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York. Send for their Catalogue and terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

We are now prepared 70 supply the trade
with the Celebrated Francis Whit'Aker Star
Ham, oanVassel anu un3aRyassed and we
caution buyers 90 eeN bat an Hams they buy
have the as ac" burnt on the skin of each ham
" they waut TO enjoy FOOD living. " hulesaled
by. McEhMis &KEACN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
70j Elm stoot, DaAas'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Apples Us cheap us you want them OF
DeStefano Bros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

No mirror ever yet threw back
A more repulsive sight,
Than teeth that ars decHyed and black;
Or one more pure and bright
Than rose of pearls, that All may vaunt
Who put their faith In SOHODONr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-25

Go to Connor's for drugs. Look for the
prismatic lamp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
a R.su| RiaycIe Ride

A member Of the League of American
Wheelmen passed through Albany cne day last
week on bicycle with wheel fifty inches in
diameter, on which he had journeyed from Lima
Ohio, to Boston, Mass, and was then on his way
back again to the West. From Marseilles to Nevada
Ohio he said he rode for forty miles in rut made
in the hard clay road by heavy wagons. From
Westield to Buffalo, n. Y, he rode between the
tracks of the Lake Shore Railroad. From there to
Syracuse he rode, in company with another wheel
man, between the New York Central Railroad
tracks, frequently going fifteen miles an hour and
making the whole distance -ninety-three miles
in twelve hours. 81 experienced" he added
the hardest time i'll New York city. rode up
Broadway, followed by crowd of hooting hood
lums, who poked sticks through the spokes of my
wheels, and harassed me in other ways. As laid
out the trip was 1065 miles, but shall enough
T.jb,,O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
NOT AFRAID OF GIBSON.
| Buell. Tells What He Thinks OF the Post
Office Detective.

The editor of the Capital is on the war
path for the Presidential slanderer, A. NJ. Gibson
He says in his paper yesterday:
But there is one assertion of Mr. Gibson's organs
that desire to repe MT. Gibson has inspired them
to say that our article addressed to the President
was dictated by d our fear of Mr.. Gibson"
This assertion is false. There is man on earth
whom we fear less than do Mr.. Gibson.
five had been afraid of him we would not haVede
nounced him. as we have been doing for nearly three
years, a common libeler and suborner OF perjury
We have been denOuncing him as common hoeier
ever since he confessed before committee of Con-
gress that he could not sustain certain charges he had
| made against the Navy Department
W. have been denouncing him as common
suborner perjury since the report ohe Potter
committee.
We believe that he is as base vile, corrupt as
venal as desperate as abandoned, and as vicious
wretch as walks the earth outside OF prison walls
AL these things and more we have said concerning
him time and time again; daring him the while 10
select his remedy-at law or by violence
He has been too discreet for the one and two cow
ardly for the other.
Wby then should we be afraid of him?'
He can't libel u.s. because his power to libel anybody
is gone.
He can't blackmal u.s. because we have interests
that he can assaiI and no money to pay him.
He can't suborn perjury against us, because we are
not trial.
That catalogue exhausts his powers of injury.
He discreet invoke the law oflbe against u.s.
He is 100 cowardly resort to the remedy OF mus
cular manhood against us.
Why, then, should we be afraid of him?
Let him run his race.
He has called the President brbe-taker perjurer,
thief, and suborner of perjury and forgery.
The President HIS employed him TO reform his adj
administration, thereby certifying to his good character
1.-The Presidents certificate of good character to
Gibson is one, it naturally follows that the
President is all that Gibson has asserted him to be-
dOesQ'tit?
AIN again, ifthe President is all that Gibson has
asserted him to be, what is certificate of good char
acter from him worth?
If Gibson is a trustworthy detective 10 put on the
track of Dorsey Brady and Others he must have been
trustworthy detective when on the track of Gar
field from 1872 to 1881.
That is the cold, grim logic" of the thing; and
that's all there is about it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
"The Most Distressful Country.

/ Inc hOSC DlSCFcSSIul
What heart is not wrung at the daily
story from Ireland of maddened people
in hopeless and shapeless revolt against
wrongs hoary with age and invincible in
respectability? It is not the shamrock
| that " is forbid by law to grow on Irish
ground" it is Irish humanity that is a
trespasser in the land of its nativity. The
right of an Irishman to live at all in Ire
land is not only not clear, but it. is Sc
curtailed and surrounded by conditions
founded in the ownership of the soil by
| others that he really lives in necessary
violation of English law The Irish poor
have been spiked down to the floor by the
coercion act, and then menaced by an ACT
ofrelief which relieves only their oppress-
ors. The more their representatives retard
this limping, so-called relief measure the
more they provoke opposition to whole
some amendments. The more the land
demands, the more ravenous they are to
make the most they can by eviction of
present tenants before the passage OF
the act. The poor worms turn when thus
trod upon, and the Times bawls for the an
Inhalation of the mob" The entire Eng
lish Cabinet is said to be united III favor
of the use of the utmost force necessary to
establish mot restore) tranquility. They
know the law is defied, and they see no
middle ground between overcoming all
resistance and yielding all to lawlessness.
They prepared to crush before trying to
conciliate. Now the discontented and
desperate people distrust all expressions
of friendly intent. If English statecraft
could have first devised and offered the
very best terms consistent with the
rational rights of the landowners, and
rallied an Irish party around that
policy, the corcion act, which now
forbids peace, might have been
rendered unnecessary. But the
John Bull method in dealing with the
hated Irishman has been more like the
plan of free agency as described by a
victim of delirium tremens. He had
been told that he was free agent, and
CbSlO 11C 1letNC l1hSu SODCi anu
decent life. "Yes," said he, "but whence
came my Internal appetite, which have
been unable to overcome? have been
studying out your plan of free agency,
and find it to be this: A man has his
ear nailed to post, and then his enemy
runs at him with pitchfork. Being a
free agent he can run or not as he pleases." !"
The coercion act having suspended all
restraints upon arbitrary power, the land
act is then put in the mill, to be ground
out in accordance with the views of those
Who promoted the former. Always the
mailed hand first. The Irish have no
country, and are merely serfs in revolt
against the owners OF the soil. When
the civilization of any country serves not
enough of the people to make it stronge"
than those who suffer at its hands it is
in danger
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
EYEBROWS.
Candid Young wOman's Revelation.
Concerning Them.

Item Il - two eyebrows, Indifferent
badly put on" concluded young lady, talking
with true feminine charity of fair sister then 60
ing through the mazes of "lanciers" on the
middle of the floor.
"What do you mean?'' said the reporter.
"Why, they are misfit"
A long look steady look, and look altogether
at the eyebrows in question did indeed indicate a
something wrong about them, but what it was was
not so evident
"Do you really mean that they are false?"
al do"
And that the resources of civilization have put
within the reach of lovely woman the means of
circumventing Nature when the good dame is
parsimOniOus in the matter of eyebrow"
Yes; that is what l mean"
but how are they put on, and how are they kept
on?"
"You never would understand it if you did not
see how it was done; the process is called rein
forcing the eyebrow. You know most girls have
eyebrows, as far as they go, but especially in
blondes this feature is defective, while even bru-
nettes would generally wish to have more eyebrow
than they can grow naturally"
"Why?'
Because it sets off the eye and takes off that ap
pearance of boldness or bulginess which an un-
browed eye always has. If you ever see a young
lady at her toilet; which of course you haven't,
you will notice that the very last thing she does is
to light match and burn it, so as to have as much
charcoal us possible This little crayon is then wet
witii>-with the dew on her rosebudlipS and drawn
lightly ana slillf2lly across her brows in the true
arch of Juno. The black deposit is then rubbed in
beneath the tiny hairs, having only the effect Of
darkness, and the result is enough &c make the
eyebrows stand out to the proper relative place IL
the precision of the features"
| that effect with charcoal Jennie oetS il
with more hair. When they don't fit there is a
look about them which is very unnatural and by
which they can be detected at once"
But how are they put on? %
at is avery complicated process and an elabo-
rate one. The eyebrows must be parted down the
centre, and this false Bit which is just edge of
hair carefully bandolined along the bottom,
stuck in and combed lengthways with the eye
brows 1t is extremely difficult to do this properly,
taking great deal of time and trouble, and then
when it is done the whole business may be brushed
out by accident. girl has to take a whole lot of
chances anyhow if she wants to look pretty
81. Louis Post Dispatch
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
The Postal Service.

There are people who imagine that the
carrying of the mails by the Government
is a purely business enterprise, estab-
lished for the purpose of creating reve-
hue. These are the people who have
much to say Of conducting the affairs of
the Post-0ffice Department on business
principles. All business of the Govern
ment should, of course, be conducted on
business principles; but it does not follow
that the Treasury will profit by it. The
people of all sections and of every COM
munity in every section are entitled
to mail facilities. 1t will happen
that this will involve much more
cost for some Of the service than
can be derived from it. Time has
been when there was an overland mail
service to California by stage-coaehesf from
the Mississippi to the Sacramento. Ten
years or more before the railroad was
completed, and several years before it was
even projected, the people of the Pacific
coast had a daily mail by stage. At that
time there were no considerable settle
ments between the Missouri River and
California, except at Salt Lake. As late
as 1868 this overland star route
daily mail by stage was kept up
between the westernmost point of
the Union Pacific Railroad and the
easternmost end of the Central Pacific,
a distance of a thousand miles. Those
who receive three or four mails a day by
rail may be made very indignant at the
expense of extending mail facilities over
the regions not favored with railroads,
but they will not seriously insist upon
having the mail service by stage discon-
tinued. The Post-0ffice Department can
not be just to the people of the sparsely
settled frontier and at the same time
feed the daily papers with accounts of
OF course if the sole object of
the Postmaster-Generali is to be pulled in
the newspapers which he courts, and to
have unfavorable comparisons made be-
tween himself and his predecessors as to
the money expended on certain routes,
without any regard to the proper treat
ment of communities, then we may
expect to read of daily sacri-
fees made of routes established
and properly expedited in obedience
to the demands Of the people,
all for the glory of James. But there
will be day of reckoning. The Repre-
sentatives ef the people of the far West
will have something to say, and Congress
will not indorse a policy which furnishes
the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky
Mountain region with insufficient mail
facilities FIN order that few metro
politan papers may record the ex-
ploits of man who seeks praise through
the maladministration of a Depart
ment to which all the people are entitled
to look for accommodation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13

Nor yet are Washingtonians willing to
leave their beautiful city for the doubtful
comforts to be found on cars and in
NE hotels at summer resorts. Spring
fingers in the Jap OF summer
The splendid drives in every
direction, the rich foliage, the
fragrance ofroses, honeysuckles, and mag
nolias of the suburban homes are all at
fractions The markets are well stocked
with luxuries, and, take it for all in all,
Washington isyetmost inhabitable. We
know that old Sol is getting up his fires.
We do not defy him. The rather do we
fatter and wheedle to keep off his sting
as long as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
A Smart Lady.

1t is related that an American lady ywho,
while abroad, made her reputation at a watering
place. She one morning dropped letter on the
piazza of the hotel. When it was pickedup it was
found to read as follows: MY dear madame as
your agent hasten to make my semi-weekly report.
have, in your absence thought it advisable to pur
chase three hundred new horses in order to carry
the wheat to the nearest depot. Wheat is rising,
and hope you will not think that was oficous
in charterng all the freight trains of the railway
for the first two weeks in June" The lady re-
ceived four offers of marriage within week after
she dropped the letter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
A BRIDE OF THIS WORLD.

A face so fair,
A form so rare,
A duplex folding crinoline;
An eye so bright,
A wrist so slight,
Rosettes, and lace, and bandoline.
A laugh so light,
A glove so tight,
The latest taste in moire antique;
A look so sweet,
a foot so neat,
A tout ensemble quite unique.
A bang so straight,
A tete-d-tete,
A jolly old port wine papa;
A mouth so small,
No ma al all,
In consequence, no mother-in-law,
Troy Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-13
A. M. Gibson.

Slander, the foulest whelp of sin. The man
In whom this spirit entered was undone.
His tongue set on fire of hell his heart
Was black death; his legs were faint with haste
To propagate the lie his soul had framed;
His pillow was the peace of families
Destroyed, the sigh ofinnocence reproached,
Broken friendships, and the strife of brotherhoods
Yet did he spare his sleep, and hear the clock
Number the midnight watches, on his bed
Devisng mischief more; and early rose
And made most hellish meals of good mems names