davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Erom a Prominent PhYsiCian.

Wa,l.u-tuuyiilc. Ohio. June l.. lsS0.
DR. T. y. Kendall. y &C.. Gents Read
iu.s Vugr advertisement n Turf. Field and
Farm a krgdJil', SPAWN Cure. and having
a Nalual,!p and speedy Horse which had been
lame from SPAWN eighteen months. | sent tO
YOU for q bottle by express. which ~ sin
weeks removed al lJmenesS and enlarge
ment and Il large >plInI from another hOrSe,
and both horses are to-day - sound a. colts.
The one bottle WAS worth to me Que hundred
dollars. Respectfully yOUrS
nEIsTnI ErT~T II
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

iiyor az uar.
Com exchange on san Francisco 4 per cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par;
selling % percent.
. Legal Eenders-p2r.
Telc-raphic transfers on New York ! per
cent. l.e.ninu.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
TRANSPORTATION LINES u
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
OCEAN DIVISION
For San Francisco.
STEAMSHIP LEAVES EVERY FIVE days
s.lln. Orcgon. Isiatc California;

Right /, reserved ~ cHange steamers or
sailing days.
THROUGH TICKETS sold 20 all the prin-
cipal cities in the United States and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
PTTUHER'S C.ASTORIA

is not Narcotic. Children
grow Eat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates the
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
aliayS Fevcrishncss, and de-
stroys Worms.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06

22-Tp pHoc.'Sio,ca. per GlonoaTU.
From Portland p az els wheat. S3S ilS
36-Ty og c4S'DTn. per Vida.
From Portland 2D. lOJ cts wheat t....... 81 so
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
MCKINNEY.
uorfe.pondence oflhe IIernld.

: Correspondence ofthe Herald.
McRiNsEY. Augusta. 1891.
, Tho weather still remains dry aud warm
| In some sections there have been tlne rains
Pennies, barbecues and camp meetings arc
the order Of the day now, and every part OF
The county has Its share.
Sam jackson, better known as B & Sam
and very noted negro for various uf'nsef
In our courts, had difficulty with Horace
Robinson, q negro preacher, a few days since,
and in the difficulty Sam was stabbed In the
stomach by X binson, from the effects Of
which he died on Tuesday. Robinson run
away as soon as the deed was done. H
preached at Plano the next night and then
returned, gave himself up and was tried
Today before Judge Goodner, county
Judge, and was acquitted, as the evidence
showed he was acting in self-defense.
County and justice courts have been in
session this week and disposed of number
of cases.
Business is quite lively and large amount
Of grain coming in and selling at good
figures.
Hon. w. w. Merritt is in town for the
first time In month. He and his entire
family have been confined TO their beds, but
ara all on the mend.
Govern or Thorckmorton and quite q
number of.lsdiss and gentlemen have gone
to the nation for faw weeks recreation at
the springs near Atoka. OF course they
took their fishing tackle and hunting on fits
with them.
@ lite number from Collin will be
present at the reunion in Dallas on the l0sh.
There is still considerable sickness in
the country aud town, but 80 far but few
cases have proved fatal.
There are quite number OF new
houses being built in different portions ofthe
city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
Letter from wauke.hs
Correspondence o the Herald.
WAuKusuA VIA July 10

COrrespOuutnce o. tue Heralu.
wAUKHsHA, VIA, July 80, 1881.
Improved heal OF Mrs. T. and my self.
tho meeting Of SO many familiar faces from
Dallas, different points 10 Texas. and from
the southern states. inspire me with renewed
feelings of love for our southern home, ye,
no de ,recistion..of this as place OF summer
resort. sm quite sure that Waukesbs
is In its infancy. But few years will be
psssed when this city will rival, IL not excel
Saratoga The hospitality OF the citzsns
hare, their corm ID 1litan characteristics, their
perfect freedom from political or sectional
bias. their contempt for the ''dsDdies" the
lspobt," the @upstsris" the 'cod f-h strut.
terr," the financial accidents" mere
sfgures." whether physical or mental, all
contribute 10 enhance The real prosperity Of
this grand and wonderful resort These
characters seldom sfflics this section with =
second whit yet they do not recsive harsh
treatment simply they are not hoDored more
than Others; end when party bere Manifesto
deposition 70 separate themselves from the
masses Of the people into what We some
times call "vsry select party" II seems 10
be regarded here, more ~ an evidence that
they. Tor some reason or other, are not pre-
sertsble, ercrpt 70 those Of the family or IN
innate friends. whose charity ovsrloOks al
weaknesses sDd bars all criticlsna
The vulgar mind psrches itssff upon some
IDEAL pinscls. and Eos through the ferns Of
lesning over ~ 10 .ltsnpt 70 visv the cresi-
ures belo-, While t1ey are g. uncoDcerned e
the bnsy b e i Of The colort upon the Dusfer-
1y's wing. You get The ids, ple<ss msks
The sppicsu11- Q1its q number Of Dsllss
stss are herr hssrs N L.llsn. Chil0s,
Snyder. horoscsi Wiksrson. MsBCzs sBo
NOrtot; some with their families Mr.
Frsnk Austin hs recently arrived. b. The
way this - TIE old home Of Flsrk Austin
and Uscls Bill Wordsn- Tnsy have hoss Of
friends bert. / visited nn~sukse a. ind.
cst-1 10 M l-s,, and ns1e thorough sr.un i.
instion Of The Ustaf sO-ks of that pl.r>
which were insuKur<t-d, are Owned and con-
t-oli.d ~ he csty. They have . cxuxsifv Of
Ten millions 81 gallons dsily. Tbs ems eon-
tsiH sDouf 1z5,oe psople o. tir inns ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

thought Of doing. and tho suffring OF The
women ard children tba. was prevented BIZ
u, and tho support aiIorded the army by II,
should b. more gratifying 10 him than W. uld
have been the achievement of the most i'm
pcrtant victory Of any regiment or legion 10
the army,
When the democratic members of The
legislature rendered to Gov. Crockett the
nomination for governor at the election IN
lake place In 1858, he said: Gentlemen, /
am engaged 10 business of more importance
to the country than tie governorship, and
unless there Is something Of more import
ance In your request than can see, would
rather decline the honor" There was a
special object to accomplish, however. and
he sccepted with the privilege of withdraw
ing If the rea.on for nominating him should
cease 10 exist
OID Conn Anrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
A Frankfort tKy.) Physician write.

Some months ago the daughter of one OF
our prominent citizens was pronounced u
hopeless consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life
gradually wasting away. recommended
her to use "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry" which she did. In a
short time she was free from all cough snd
CHER symptoms, and is now rosy and
hca,.hy. Price 25 cents and $lO0 bot
tie, oreix bottles for SIS. TIE large sizs is
the moro economical. Prepared only by DR.
Swsne Il Son, Philadelphia. Sold by drug
gisis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
OLD COMRADES.
A Had Cold or D,strsssi ng

" nv" o"'~ ~E "'SSrsa - OVsh.'
Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened
and debiitated state of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by CDR.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry"
The first dose gives relief, and the worst
cough and sore lungs yield to its healing
properties An occasional dose of SwsyDe's
pills should be taken to keep the bowels free
They are excellent for torpid liver and blli-
Gus complaints.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
No In Pc fec, II eaith.

NEAwR MArIGTTA, Ga, March 81, 1870.
Some months ago bought a buttfe Of Brad
f"ld's Female Regulator, and used II In my
family with the utmost satisfaction; have re-
commended it 10 three other families, AID they
rave found 1t just what 1t is recon- mended.
The Fem les VINO have us~d the Regulator are
now ia perfect health, End sbl to attend to
their household duties. We cordially recon-
mend 1t to the public.
REV. II. Il. JOHNSON.
Sold by all drugsirts. Wholesale by
Thompson, Schott & Co., Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Vision, Noises in the head, the vital fluid
passing un0bserved In the urine, and mans
other diseases that lssd to insanity and dea tn,
The Medical Gen lemen connected with the
Institution are graduates Of the best College,
Of Europe and this country, and have had
agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
or a cas-" of this kind the VITAL RES1ORA-
TIVE (under their special advice and treat.
mens) Will not cure. or for anything impure
or injurious found In it We treat all Private
Diseases uccessruIly without mercury. CON-
suit ALTON FREE. THOROUGH examination
Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE 50 . bottle or
four times the quantity, So. Sent to any adj
dress upon receipt Of price, U. o. D secure
rom observation, and in private name If de-
Olive street, st. Louis, Missouri. Postoffice
box 246O.
Wholesale Agents Williams. Tolliver 8
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

A. s. w. Hunstable. of Mckinney, have
again enlarged their boot factory, and have
increased from 10 to 81 workmen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11
The Great English Remedy.
Ia a never falling Cure

40 q uoNcf-iNiiAuB OuI0
for Nervous debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
) enlpal Weakness,
SIeinatOIrhOeb, LOST
MANHOOD, iDToteD-
cy, FtItlysjt, and oil
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse, youthful
FOtiies ana exc.sses Of
insurer years-such as
joas OF Memory, Las
1tu de, No 9 turns,
Emitsicn, A version VI
Cfnif.fv niv,,naaa nv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-11

Hrswrr v~rstss1e Liver FfIfs
ssr-s rurs ~ 1--we Conrlslnt, c>rstlrt
fion srs kIlls.-r--s- Pr sac ~ Al e-<xrh-,s
IN I.rna
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
A GENUINE ROMANCE.

Many years ago there was young
fellow named Bigelow sent by his father
to Yale College. The father was very
rich, and the youngster lived in grand
style at the University. Suddenly the
old gentleman broke, and he had to
withdraw his son from college. The
boy felt the necessity Of an education,
and determined to have one anyhow
He therefore went TO work and learned
4 trade as a machinist. While he was
at his work his old associates cut him
and refused to have anything todo with
him. The young ladies, with whom he
had been great favorite, failed to re-
cognize him when they met him. One
day when going from his work, he met
wealthy young lady who had been his
friend. He had his dinner-bucket over
his arm, and supposed she would cut
him as the res; had done. But she smil-
cd pleasantly, and addressed him as
"Tom," and insisted that he should call
and see her, as he had always DONE
She said: "Thcre is no change in you
as far rs am concerned" The years
rolled on. The young work-boy became
immensely wealthy, and is now the
Mayor of New Haven, Conn, with an
income of SIoo, 900 year, and owner
of factory in which 1900 men and wo.
men are employed. The young girl
grew to womanhood and married. Her
husband borrowed a large sum Of money
from Mr.. Bigelow, and died before he
paid it, leaving his family with but little
property. Mr.. Bigelow sent her, with
his coincidence, receipted note for his
Indebtedness, and now the son Of Bige-
low, the millionaire, is going to marry
the daughter of the one woman who was
faithful and true to the work boy Of Yale
College.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

THE OLD YEAR AND TIE NEW.
ny REv. A. J. RYAN.
How swim they 70,
Life's many ycars,
With their winds Of woe
And their storms Of tears,
And their darkest Of nights whose shadowy slopes
Arc liz with the flashes of starriest hopes,
And their sunshiny days In whose calm heavens
The clouds Of the tcmpest-thc shadows Of the
gloom!
And nh! we pray
With grief so drear,
That the years may stay
When their graves are near;
Though the brows Of To-morrows be radiant an =
With love and with beauty, with life and with
rhe dead heats OF Yesterdays cold on tue bier,
To the hearts that survive them, evermore dear.
For the heart so true
To each Old Year cicaves;
Tho the hand Of the New
flowery garlands weave.
hut the flowers of the future, tho fragrant and fair
With the past's withcrcd leaflets may never com.
pare;
For dear l. each dead icaf-and dcarcr each thorn
In the wrcaths which the brows Of our past years
have worn.
Yea men win cling
With love to the last,
And wildly fling
Their arms round their past!
As the vino that clings to the oak that falls,
As the ivy twines round the crumblcd walls;
For the dust of the past hearts higher prize,
Than the stars that Hash out from the futures
bright skies.
And why no, so'
The old. old Years,
They knew and they know
All our hopes and fears;
We walked by their side, and We told them each
And they kissed or our tears while they whispered
relief:
Aud the stories Of hearts that may not be revealed
In the hearts Of the dead years are buried and
sealed
Let the New Year sing
At the Old Years grave:
Will the New Year bring
What the Old Year gave!
Al the Stranger Year trips over the SHOWS,
And his brow is wreathcd with many u rose:
But how many ,horns do the roses conceal
which the roses, when witheTed, shall so soon re-
veal!
Let the New Year smile
When tho Old Year dies;
In how short while
Shall the smiles be sighs!
Yea. Stranger-iear, thou hast many 4 charm,
And thy face l. fair and thy greeting warm,
But. dearcr than thou---in his shroud Of SHOWS
Is the furrowcd face of the Year that goes.
Yea bright New Year,
Der all the earth,
With song and cheer,
They will hail thy birth:
They win trust thy words in single hour,
They will love thy face. they will laud thy power
For the Ne'e has charms which the Old has not,
And the Strangers face makes tho Friends forgot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

COUNTY NEWSPAPERS. The following
is what the Cincinnati TRADE List thinks
OF those characters who complain Of
their county paper, and thus help to
sustain them:
"a gentleman writes to us that his
county paper is so poor that he has
stopped it; therefore sends us three
dollars for the 7radc List We repeat
that we don't want subscribers on these
terms. A mans county paper is worth
the world, or il it is not il is his fault.
II the county paper is properly encourag-
ed, il may be relied upon for information
of more value to the people in whose
interests il is issued, than can be found
in all the city papers in the United
States. No man can afford to be without
the paper that furnishes the official ad-
vertisemen,s of his county, the public
sales, markets, court news and other To-
cal intelligence. IL the paper is poor
the people are more at fault than the
publishers, for not giving it liberal
patronage. However poor the county
paper may be, it is always worth more
than il costs to those interested in the
affairs OF the county"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

The OLD SysTEM.-The old appren-
ticeship has been revived by manu-
facturerat Springfield, Mass. The boys
bind themselves for six years, and are to
receive from five cents an hour at the
beginning to twelve at the end. In adj
dition. two cents an hour will be placed
to their credit, and paid on their dis
charge thus providing for each about
s4oo for start on his own account
The employer stipulates for fifty-eight
hours Of work a week, and nine of study.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

BD-To beat the whites Of eggs quick
ly put in a pinch Of salt. The cooler
the eggs the quicker they will froth.-
Salt cools and also freshens them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

pD-"Here's letter." said Pat Ma
loney yesterday, "from me gurrul, and
would yc please be readin' il to me wild
yer ize shut, that ye can't be larnin'
Of me secrets"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

pS-A newly married man has discov-
cred that the difference between an um-
brella and woman is that you can
sometimes shut up the umbrella.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

pD~An exchange praises large egg
which it says was "laid on our table by
Rev. DIR. Smith" Brother Smith seems
to be layman as well as a preacher.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

rSgrA Nevada ball report rtsays: "Miss
Honora X, was full Of eclat in fact the
eclatest lady present"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

bs-When some politicians are weigh
ed, they are found wanting every Office
in which there is vacancy.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
Interesting Facts About vrichInp.

DIR. Tomhoekcn, ri Chicago. furnishes
some interesting facts relating to trichi-
un. When taken into the stomach the
parasites are iuclo,cd il individual line
capsules. These cnyclopnG .acs are
absorbed by the luiccs OF the stomach
and the trichinD are set free. Within
six days the male and female meet and
population takes place. the result Of
which is the birth from each female Of
no less than 1000 young. The old and
the young alike soon begin to wander
about. The latter are SO small that they
penetrate the walls Of the stomach OF
mtestines without causing much, if any,
disturbance or pain. During the ten
days before the wandering begins there
is 10 serious trouble. In the mcantim a
they have been carried pretty well ont
of the stomach and into the intcstiucs.
The myriads which have set ont on their
expeditions go III every direction, and
are so numerous SIat they pierce tie
flesh with millions of lntiuitcsiihal holes.
L he result Is disarrangcmcnt Of the
TISSUES, and inflammation sets III. While
the parasites are in the stomach they
cause nausea. There is loss of appetite, ,
but no pain, except as excessive vomlt-
ing or purging may cause it. When
once.in the muscles, pam begins. There
is not IL prichling sensation, Is one might
suppose, but a dull pain, like that Uf
rheumatism. During the sickness the
patient is unable to retain food III his
stomach long enough to derive any
nourislimcnt therefrom, and he finally
dies of exhaustion. When the trichin;p
has once lett the stomach, or intrstines,
nothing can be done To arrest il i'll it.
course. 1t continues to burrow through
the flesh until it sees fit to curl up, when
it becomes incased in its mcmbranou,
sac. 1t is then dormant, and remains
an indefinite period in that condition,
still retaining life, but powerless to do
harm until 1t is released by some such
process as that described above. Trichin;p
are killed by heat no greater than the
boiling point; hence There is no danger
from trichina i'll eating pork which has
been thoroughly cooked
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
Churches as Savings Banks.

There are i'll the city three p ,nny saw
ings banks in connection with churches.
They belong to st. Andrews, St. James
and All Saints. The banks receive any
amount, from , cents upward, Int 10
not encourage the depositing of large
sums, the object in view being to pro
mote habits of economy among tn,
poorer classes. Trustees and officers
have been appointed for each bank, the
former being responsible for all moneys
received. The bank is kept open every
Saturday evening from To Q. A com
mittee of twelve manage the institution,
giving their services gratuitously. Any
amount from 2 cents upward may b,
deposited, 4 per cent. interest being al
lowed on every even dollar from the day
of deposit to the day of withdrawal. -
Toronto GiObe.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
How 10 Keep Healthy.

Do not neglect ycntilating your bed
rooms when the weather becomes cold.
In the morning hoist the windows, take
off the bedclothcs, shake and stir the
ticks, turn the upper one over the foot
roll. This will prevent the impure odor
penetrating farther. and they will cs-
cape faster while the bed Is warm, and
you will not have to wait ior the beds
To air when You are ready 10 make them.
In hot weather We sleep with all the
windows open, hut do not allow the
wind to blow directly upon Us. Ia the
coolest nights OF winter We only leave
the doors open CONNECTING with other
rooms. On no account sleep III tight
rooms without at least Il crack to admit
of pure air. Plenty of fresh air gives
health, strength and elasticity To the
lungs and body.
Keep the pores Of the skin open, to
let impurities pass ont freely. by wash
ing the body once a week i'll winter and
oftener III summer. Have the room
warm, battle quickly and wipe dry, and
You Will not feel chilly if it has been
done properly. If all the clothing worn
by day were aired while We sleep in
other garments. much health and COM
fort would be added to life One-tliIl
of our lives is spent i'll our sleeping
rooms. Do he particular about them.
Let them he large, dry and pleasant
GcrndatOUH Tttcur0Dh.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
French Way Of Washing Clothes.

A system of washing clothes in
vogue in some French towns is worthy
of special mention. Its economy is so
grcat as to greatly reduce the cost.
This is the process : Two pounds Of
soap is reduced with a little water to
pulp, which having been slightly
warmed is cooled i'll ten gallons Of
water. to which is added one spoonful OF
turpentine oil ana two spoonfuls of am
monia then the mixture is agitated.
The water is kept at temperature
which can be borne by the hand. In
this solution the white clothes are put
in and left there for two hours before
washing them with soap, taking care in
the meantime to cover the tub. The
solution may be warmed again and used
once more, but it VIII be necessary to
add q half spoonful of turpentine and
another spoonful of ammonia. Once
washed with soap the clothes are put in
hot water, and the blue is applied.
This process, it is obvious, saves much
time, much labor and fuel, while it
gives to the clothes Wilderness much
superior to that obtained by any other
process and the destructive use of the
washboard is not necessary to clean the
clothes from the impurities which they
contain
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
Tree Culture.

EHrODcqn Lurch.-EGlcrt Douglas
x Sons, al Waukcgan. H., say Of this
that 1t succeeds best planted on gravel
~ upland. anywhere north of the 10Th
parallel: grows rapidly even on thin.
poor soils. Timber durable and ,piu-
able for ties, pests. etc. Ii planted On
very rich or unframed soils. the timber
is said To he Of little value. Must he
planted very early III the spring.
white I~h.-rhis they remark may
he planted in rich, strong soil, iii any
portion of the United States north Of
the 3Sth parallel. Wood unrqua!cd for
all purposes requiring strength, clastici-
ty and liGhtncss. 1t is beco,ning Sc.rcc.
and is III great demand.
XgriV C0tdipo, c. spcciosa, may he
planted III rich, strong soll, anywhere
south Of the al parallel, hut has not
been tested IN New England. Is cspc-
ciallv Recommended for tho Western
prairrS, where the growth i, exceeding
iy rapid. Wood uucjualcd for durahIii-
tv. and III great demand for ties, posts,
etc., also valuable Tor cabinet work.
Especially recommended.
UH BitcE th.rTy, Prunus scroti-
ia, may he planted IN ANY part 81 the
United States, i'll dry soil. Grows
rapidly. Wood in great demand for
cabinet making
.>"pfch PjHc.-Wiil grow rapidly II
the poorest soil AMI most exposed Stua-
ton, where il will make better timber
than on too rich sofa.