davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-11
Another Wonderful Cure.

Read the following from lady 10 Chi,
ciRo:
Mrs DR., Keck Dear Madam:-I am
glad TO add one more to your long list ol
testimonials of perfect cure of the Nors,
case of catarrh and throat trouble. My
weight was 81 pounds when I began to use
your medicine, now can boast Of l24. l
am perfectly safe in saying am cured OF
aches and ailments which were legion
Any one wishing for further information
can write to me and | will gladly give all
the encouragement possible.
Yours, With heartiest gratitude,
MISS Nj. GREEN,
No 4S6 West Taylor Street.
Chicago. March. 1881.
MRS. Dr.. KECK is now at her Infirm-
ary. Her office continues to be thronged
with the afflicted. She does not only give
relief. but gives perfect cure. Read her
testimonials in another column. she cures
Gts. asthma aud dropsy, aud all chronic
troubles
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-11

Halford Table Sauce. best
reliah iu.nse
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-11

Shooting ChiIls down the Back.
Dull pain in tine limbs, nausea, bfliousness, are
symhtams of approaching fever and ague Use
vs. heat de.ay stcsteiter's Stomach Bitters which
substitutes for the chilly sensation genial warmth
regulates the stomach and imparts tohe to the
liver. The bowels. the stomach and the hillary
gland being restored to a healthy condition the
disease IL conquered at the outset -
For sale By all Druggists and Dealers generally
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-11

U Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-11
OuR RIVER.
CONVICTS,EsCAPE.

GoLDBoRo, N. O.. April ll,-Ths SEN
sational and remarkable escape of con"
victs took place this morning near the
Penitsntiary. Kincheu CHM is the name
Of the desperate and ingenious vil'alD.
Himself and another convict were sick 10
the same cell. and yesterday the other
convict died. Preparations wero made 10
bury him, and his coffio was brought in.
The body. after being sbrowded. was
placed in the cofiu, and the undertaker
went out to dinner. leaving CHM, the sick
convict, 10 the same cell As soon az the
door had beeu locked CHM got out Of bed
S)ok the dead man our of the flo, AID
placed him In the bed, carefully covering
him, end then got into the coffin himself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

practically imperative so far as protecting
the consumer who buys in small quanuuss,
for though the refner who makes busine
of sdulterating sugar may be required 70
label his packages New Process or even
name the deleterious substances with when
pure sugar is DECEASED, still the consumer
rarely sees the original package, or, II M ne
does, is unlikely TO examine It closely Inc
principal substances used in the deoasement
of sugar is starch made from corn, COM
monty known as glucose, which although not
as harmful rs many other substances
with which sugars are sdulterate1, is still
comparatively worthless in sacchsrine power,
and therefore fraudulent when offered as
sugar. But the danger of putting into
the delicate stomachs of infants sugar that is
tsminated with muristic acid, muriate OF tin
or other harmful substances cannot be ex.
nggersted, and the use Of "New Process
sugars should be discouraged by all reputa-
BILE dealers and with greater emphasis BY
consumers who can demand sugars that are
known to be pure. The most extensive su-
gar refners in the world are Messrs. Have
meyer & Elder, and it is a satisfaction to be
able to state that every package of sugar cent
out from their refneries (which arein Brook
Ign, T. d. contains guarantee that 1t is
absolutely pure. The wise consumer will
not need TO be told that it is better economy
to buy pure sugar or syrup than that which
has been reduced in strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

The Denver Tribune's Santa Fe special
says: Mana and his band of Indians are
moving southwest, evidently endeavoring to
skip through the scouts into Mexico, he
being closely pursued by Guilfoyle, who, on
the fourth, found two dead herderS near tho
0o DeLatierra, and who struck the band on
the evening of the same day. After some
fighting, 10 which two men were wounded
and the troops captured eleven horses, the
Indians left. AT night yesterday Mana at
tackled Garcia's rancho, twelve miles from
the Ellitoon, Atlantic & Pacific railroad,
killing five men and two boys, and then
moved southwest, evidently Tor the Rio
Geumala. where the volunteer
company under Delegate Troquillius
Is scouting. Three companies of infantry
have been stationed along the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad to guard the same. Besides
Gui foyle's dslRchu eat here are lwoother of
cavalry. Scouts south OF Mana are looking
for him, and it is hoped his retreat will
be cut off. Mana was Joined By at
least thirty Navsjoes and travels fast driving
nearly one hundred horses and shooting
faded animals. Some mescaleros are out on
the tornado Del Murto, and yesterday at
tackled some section hands near Rincar. Gen.
Hatch dispatched Lieutenant Taylor with
forty scouts after them, and the report this
evening states the scouts struck hot trail.
Captain Cooney, who, with two companies
of troops, is guarding Meseslaro, the Apache
reservation, reports Chief Ramon Chiquits,
with twenty warriors, returning to the
reservation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
Tho Adui,eratlon or Singer.
New York Times,


In England rs we'll as in this country the
subject Of food adulteration 10 attracting I'M
common attention, and legislation has been
called upon 10 assist in protecting the limo
cent consumer, upon whom countless FRAUDS
have been committed. Many Of the staple
articles Of food, such as milk, butter and
-four were found by recent analysis 70 con,
tain an average OF over 10 per oentum q
adultera,lon. In some cases the foreign
matter was found 10 DO merely harmless, but
10 many moro cases he adulterants were
noxious and highly Injurious 10 health.
The most extensive authorizations practiced
In tho country are those which Affect q prime
necessity Of rich and poor slike-sugar. II
10 fact not widely known that the sugar In
torast Of the United States ranks first In i'm.
po.,Ance and extent Of nil departments of
commerce, aud, Of the entire imports into
tbs slater, ono.sixth in bulk and value Ia
sugar.
These broad facts indicate the vasineas Of
the sugar consumplions, and Vic fact tbs,
sugar eaters largely into nearly all
forms of infants food thst are used
Az substitutes for their molhers milk,
il cogent reason why dangerous
sdulter4 atoms Of sugar should DO prevented
All laws tina. have been devised prove
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19


Apropos of dwelling it may be mentioned
that the private residence of "Oharlie" Reed
of the Saratoga club house, is considered
one of the most unique of the new style of
modern homes. 1t has been rebuilt since last
summer and is now in one of the old English
types of architecture. Like those seen at
other summer resorts. every floor and all the
wsinscoting is of hard wood and stained glass
is used for the upper parts Of all the windows.
These are what are known as French win
dows and open like doors, But the special
feature of the house rendering 1t wholly
original are the designs on the stained glass
There are portraits from life of Mr. and
Mrs. Reed, and each of their children-they
have seven or eight. Also, there are por-
traits of favorite horses and some jockeys.
On the panel of the door of the billiard
room is what those who know him consider
vivid likeness of "Pal" Nancy, the steeple-
chase rider. On the window is seen the
famous steeplechase horse Trouble in the act
of taking water leap ut the Sarstogs course.
On another Longfellow and on another Haw-
thorne are depicted. All the likeneses are
said to be good. In one room is q carved
wood mantal which cost over $500. II has
q stained. glass window over it. The collec-
ton of bric'a-brsc picked up in various
parts of Europe is unusually fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
SOCIAL LIFEIN nADRID.
spanish Gossip AbOut the Royal
Household and Society.

London News.
Madrid Is built on thespurs Of the Moreno
mountains, where they fstten ont into red
clay plateau of enormous extent. The city
began itself on the bluff above the Tagus.
1t is swept in winter by the tocth-like
blasts Of the Sierrss and in summer
scorched by tropical sun. For all this
Msdrid is gay and alluring. The women
are the most interesting figures. While
the men 60 about 10 winter wrapped
to the throat with their long, pic
turesque closks, the women have nothing
but a thin veil over neck and shoulders
Society is gay in solemn, graniose way:
The stately bolero is the common dance Of
the drawing room, but lancers and quad
rifles have place. The polka is not suited
to the dignifed carriage of the Spaniards,
who takes after the Latin races simply in
his smours. Man, woman aud child are
gossips. They sit 10 the garish cafes pratt
ting scandal from noon till midnight. The
urban Spaniard never retires till long after
midnight and never rises until noon. The
cafe life lacks the color variety and ANNA
ton of the French. While the latter sips
light beverages, reads the journals and
hoi0o oOtt Vi SWIRL tuuhoulihAf tbO
Spsnard sits rs often alone as in com
pany, moodily swallowing his black
coffee in great gulps, Sowing at his neigh,
bors and dreaming the night away. A rich
Spsnisrd ia rare sight. Generations of
revolution and anarchy have done their
work. In the cities even well-to-do people
would be considered poor in this country.
But as poverty increases Castilian pride
swells' The court is the most ceremonious
in Europe, and the code of etiquette the
most rigid Alfonso, who has had the
advantage of liberal education in England
and France, has striven since his accession to
abolish come of the absurd ceremonials Of a
time when Spain ruled the world. But he
finds difficult job. If not recently sbol-
ished, II ia n law that no member of the court
can approach the king without first going on
his knees. To touch royalty, even TO save
life, ia capital crime. When queen of
Spain was thrown from her horse, in risk of
being trampled to death, the man who res.
cued her was sentenced to death, but in a
moment of magnanimity the punishment was
mitiga!ed to Punishment for life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
ROLLINS INSTITUTE.


The 37th annual session closed with the n,ost
satisfactory results, Sixty-six diplomas we, .,
AWARDED m single departments; there wa,.
four g adustes In partia courses. and irnr
iull adu ues. The department of music
numbt ed more than one hundred pupils, and
made ha te and impressive exhibit on ccm-
mencen ent lay--Art also was conspicuous
Inc Ia ut es here Afforded for broad, varied
ana ele' ate instruction., the advantages Of
locality, lin tte and comfort, and especially
tne care OF health, morals and manners Of
pupils are mostinvitlng to thoughtful parents.
Eighteen officers and teachers seven Of whom
are gentlemen. "1'-'
The 3Sth annual session will omen on the I4tb
OF September, 1881. For full particulars apply
to the superintendent. f''
Pupils are received for the entire period of
scnolasuc training, INCLUDING VACATIONS.
Here is climate the most desirable on the
continent for schools; In a region free from
malaria, and Astounding In picturesque noun
tain scenery, Mt one of the most beautiful homes
In virginia, enjoying the further advantage
OF mineral waters. Parents may find place
for the best physical, moral and aesthet c de-.
velopement of their daughters.
The school employs no agents, secret or
open, but Will furnish reference to many Of the
most prominent citizens of Texas, patrons of
the school, and will send and officer to take
charge of girls who may propose to enter at
tno opeuing Of the next session.
CHARLES l.. COOKE,
Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

Have you decided what school TO patron
ize If not, examine the claims OF
Christian Female College, Columbia, Miss
souri,. 1t has large, commodious, well VEN
tilsted buildings, experienced faculty, spps.
ratus and library. Fea schools have good
library. Christian College has most ex-
cellent ono. Send for catalogue. G. S.
Bryant, president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
University of Virginia.

Session begins on the LIST OF Ootober, ana
Continues nine months. Apply for catalogues
70 the secretary OF the faculty, p. O., VII WI
versity Of vlrginia, Albemarle county VIZ
ginla. JAS. n. hAhmlowi,.v
jye0-eod&w Chairman OF the Facuiv'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

A. u L. Mittenthal will sell all kinds of
plain and fancy mating at cost, which is
from 12l to IS cents per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
DALLAS barrel Factory

Established In North Texas in 1878, is now
prepared to I'll orders for molasses barrels,
half barrels and kegs; also half barrels for
wine, whisky and cider. Hoop poles and
slaves wanted.
XII. KIvLEN, Proprietor.
Orders taden for Cyprus. Tanks and
isterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

The Saazer Hops aud Bohemian Barley
out of which Conrad's Budweiser is made,
arc the finest which can be had in the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

A. & w. Hunstable, of Mckinney, have
again enlarged their boot factory, and have
Increased from IS to ~ workmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

Just received at A. & L. Mitten,hal's three
hundred dozen gents white and colored
shirts, at all prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
Gsf ZEN!Ea FAMILY sIflll,
For Boys and Young Men.

For Boys and Young Men.
B0oNVILLE, MISSOURI
Thirty-eighth year begins September sth,
management and teaching of boys not
excelled"-W. s. Gregory, Kansas City, Mo.
"a miracle wrought with my son in teaching
Strong, st. Joseph Mo.
"The best training school in the western
country"-Jas. H Rollins. Captain u S. A,
Address, t. A. JOHNSON, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
ST,LOUISLAW SCHOOL

Law Department Washington University.
Fifteenth Annual Term opens October r. 1881 Course
of Study comprises two Annual Terms, seven months
each Diploma admits to bar in State and U. s. Courts
in Missouri Term fee $50 ineludng use Of Law Library
Address until Sept lst Mt Iowa City Iowa, nerward
Of st, Lous,) W. q. HAMMOND, LID, Deua OF Law
Faculty, or HENRY HITCHCOCK, st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

Buntings, lawns, fans, parasols, torchon,
Valencienne and Lsnguedoc laces at New
York cost, o A. s. 4. Mitsenshaps, COG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

The PUNISHABLE boot weayl too long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
Board oG. Trade saloon ana Billiard

Hail.
At this establishment on tho corner Main
nd austin streets, Purdy u Randall, pro-
prietors. are to be found the very choicest
and only the very choicest of liquors, wines,
sles, beer, etc, from the leading manufactur-
ers and dealers Of this country and Europe.
A newly lifted up, most tastefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill.
lard hall is one Of the attractions. Call and
aee than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

~ ~ A4NAA IA u SnCASs
Another cycle Of twelve months has reile
around and we present again our annua
claims to the public for continuance OF L.,
enerous au increasing patron age heretofo
exte ded to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
Interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
northern portion Of the state. New lines o
railroads have been projected and now under
obstruction, while the older com panies hay
pooh oAtohuihB bhou uualntb anu pushing
branches In every direction. Immigration has
been pouring in nom rly every state In the
union and the deneslypo ited,oountries of Eu-
rope. These'immlgram class, are far su-
perlor In intelligence enterprise to tho
usually falling to the lot OF lew countries. AS
a general thing they. possess means sufficient 10
erect comfortable dwellings, Improve farms
and in this way add to our general prosperity
In the face of these facts the management O
The HERALD has endeavored to keo with
he advancement Of the state, ana the paper
has been enlarged!from twenty four columns
ew monthsago to forty -elght column journal,
md Is now the
Largest Ia la Texas,
titles and towns In the state, and In the great
cities of the country. 1t is the
'nly paper in north Texas giving
Fall Telegraphic Dispatches
from all parts OF the Unites States and Europe
Asa
Commercial Paper
tands unexcelled In Texas for the fullness and
correctness OF Its reports both at homo and
abroad.
The HERALD In the future will occupy the
iame high conservative ground which has al
ways characterized II under Its prssen
nj agement, showing favors to none, nor
aullng to point out errors or endeavoring
D eradicate them even In the most exalted po-
Itlons, state or national.
The HERALD In politics is IN independent
ournal, progressive In Its ideas, and advooat
lag those true, sound democratic primo
pies and measure that should alone prevail In
truo democratic country and to those who may
diner nom It In its views and Ideas, and In
Tho weekly Herald
Ia published every Thursday, and.is filed
with tho most interesting and useful article
which appear from day TO day in the daily
HxnALp, and therefore is generally esteemed
the moM valuable Journal In the state t
those living on the line " railroads and n
having daily postal Communications with the
rest of the world. In view OF these facts i. 10
confidently hoped that It's patronage viii In
crease commensurate with Its worth.
Price transcription
t,.u,, If,xaiA SIN advance I vear $40 on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
PERSONAL.

The oldest ex-Congressman, Judge Clancy, Of
Ohio, died on Sunday in his nincty-second year.
Queen Isabella is reported by The 81. LOuis Globe
Democrat TO be q property-owner in Washington
Her possessions there are thirty acres on Capitol
Hill and q row of brick houses. The purchase was
made through Philadelphia firm.
When the Austrian Empress goes to England OF
Ireland she carries Der own bed with her-a plain
little bed with an extremely hard mattress. Hen
own room il always arranged in ~ plain and simple
q manner that IT looks almost conventual.
Senator Robertson was with his venerable father
when he died on Saturday. The elder Robertson,
pride in his son was great, and the two com.
panions and friends as well father and son. Mr..
Robertson, who was ninety years old had been grad
ually sinking for several weeks.
Dr. Henry Darling. of Albany, an alumnus Of Am
b. rsi, has been invited TO become President Of Ham
iton College. He is in charge Of a Presbyterian
Church in Albany which gives him salary Of
5000 If he goes to Hamilton he must accept
smaller salary.
NJ Remenyi had curious experience on the stage
of the Opera House in Cincinnati the other evening
lie relates il in this note to the public: Lad
evening mt my concert at Pixies Opera House ac.
cident happened to me for the first time in my lifs
A. began the Andante of the MendelsSohn Con
ccrto felt that my first string twisted. OF cOurS
] could not go on. left the stage, ana put anoihei
string on my violin. Scarcely did recommence be-
fore the l. string broke again this second unprece,
dcntcd accident of course, excited me in he highest
degree and in my anxiety to do justice to the pub
lie again left the stage 10 put on another string
and in my nervous excitement broke the bridge ~
ms violin having no second instrument at hand,
| was obliged To request Mr.. Bcale 10 announce &c
the public that il was impossible for me to continue
the concert OF course my violin Is again M orderr
and hope in Providence tina this evening, at ny
concert. no accident whatever will occur, the aeoh
dent last night being the first that has ever hap
pcned Ia me-
OTTAWA, Ont, April 13.--It is understood that The
Goyrrnor-General and suite will leave for Quebec
early in May. remaining there about month
When the Princess Louise arrives two weeks will h
spent in salmon fishing on the 81. Lawrence. Th
party will then go 10 Halifax 20 witness the military
review on July |. About the middle ~ July ths
Covcrnnr-(iener and Princess Louise will start %
a tTip 90 the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

If is not surprising that Democratic paItl-
sans arc displeased with the policy oil oecre-
tarv Window. For Democratic business men
are decidedly pleased with 1t, and predict ioI
Il q great success. One Democratic journal
editorially expresses a fear that very few OF
the nublic creditors will venture TO trust the
PROMISES of the Secretary, while in news col
umns of the same issue it records the well
nigh unanimous opinion of bankers and bond
dealers that nearly the whole of the called
bonds will be forwarded to the Treasury with
requests for continuance. once more, unhap-
pily for the Democrats, the interests OF that
marty and those of the country are an'ago-
nistic. During the war, Union defeats were
necessary to Democratic success. AT later
day industrial disaster and financial distress
we've necessary 10 keep alive the partisan
homes of Democrats. In 1850, the party was
left only one resource I; a failure of crops was
absolutely necessary to its success The Union
armies conquered, financial disaster was ended
nv Republican resumption, and the earth
yielded generous crops and therefore
the Democratic party is to tins day
still q beaten minority, because the conn
try obgtinately refuses to be ruined. This
summer the Democratic party will receive
another severe blow, unless the wise plan OF
Secretary Window results in unexpected fail
ure. For the country it's success would be
eminently beneficial but for the Democratic
marty it is altogether undesirable.
For the success Of Secretary WINDOWS plan
will place before the people in sharp contrast
the different policies Of the two parties. The
country will remember the refusal OF the
Democratic majority in Congress to make any
provision for refunding prior to the Presiden'
tial election. The disposition of the party wa
| TO make war upon the public creditors and the
| National banks But it did not dare to do SC
| with Presidential election near at hand. The
country will also remember the long and ex'
cited debate about refunding during the last
session of Congress; the many wild and wicked
schemes which Democratic members then OF
| fered and supported; the dishonest and dangerous
| bill which was finally passed and the financia
| hurricane which it immediately produced
| The people of this country are not fools
| though Democratic politicians seem to thinl
so. They remember well how crazy Commun
! ism In Congress tried to force public creditor
10 loan money at low rate Of interest b.
| threatening them with partial con6scation l
| they refused They do not forget the attemp
| to destroy the National banking system, undo