davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR DALLAS
The East Line q Red River Marrow
Gauge to ONE TO Dallas.

Gauge TO ONE TO Dallas.
From the time of the purchase of the con.
trolling interest in the East Line & r d river
Narrow Gauge railway by Mr.. Jay Gould,
the rumor has been IN active circulation that
its objective point was Dallas. Every com
mon sense business argument his been in IA
vor of this move. 1t Is at last asserted, on
what ia considered reliable bu,ines. authority.
that Mr. Gould has very recently determine
to bring the East line to d alas from its
present western terminus ut GreeDvile and
it is asserted that this will be accomplished
within the next ninety days. II is also
asserted that it has 6een determined to
convert the road into broad gauge, a
matter of only a few days labor, and when
the proposed Dallas extension is consumms,
ted, Jay Gould will have line over two-
hundred miles long, from j fl rson west
ward, running parallel to and in between
the TraDscontlnentsl aud main Tor Marshali)
lines Of the Texas u Pacific.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

MONSIEUR RAsPAIL, u republican member
of the French chamber of depu!ieF, has made
move in the right ERECTION. He has made
a motion 10 consider the seat of any deputy
vscan. who becomes director of any specu-
laive commercial scheme. The time will
come when there will be some such law in
this country, making any man who is in any
wise connected With sny inauulactJry. os COR
poration, ineligible to any Office either cleo
tive or sppointiye.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

THE TEXAS 81 ST. Louis News published
at Mount Pleasant, says: I'VE see from the
D .llss HERALD that the Unted Stat' SUI
preme court has decided tast no state mas
any right to ,llect or levy on occupation
tax" Our cotemporary did not read the
HERALD sIisht We said just the opposite.
But the supreme court of the United States
has decided that no state can tax drummers
unless it also tsxes its own citizens following
like pursuits.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

THE ARMY worm is doing much damage
to crops ia various parts of Illinois. ltihs
Iliiaosians will draw parallel between the
army worm with which they are ltlllcted
aad the pestilentisl carpet baggars- some oi
them being from Illinois, one of whom still
pretends to represent Louisiana in toe Uni
ted States Senate-tbey can form faint
idea of what the southern states had to en-
dure few years ago. The army worm
enters y fisld with nothing but aa empty
stomach, and he sweeps everything before
him. The carpet Dagger catered the south
ern states with paper collar and small
grip sack. and laying hands on all he saw,
left with several Saratoga trunks full to
oyelh,wing. The Iliinoisians encouraged
the carpet baggnrs, and said ''well done good
and faithful servants" bat the southern
people, more generous, moro just, do not
hurrah for the army worm. According TO
that great Illinois organ, the Chicago Inter
Ocean, the southern people used to fire.
qusntly fill a carpet bagger's hide full OF
buck.hot, and the Illinoisisns might try tina
process on the worms. 1t is an indisputaoie
fact that buckshot, we'll administered, have
a quoting effect But if you catch worm
and placing him on rock, mash him with
a rock, it demoralizss him 'exeeedingly-!n
fact, is breaks him up in business entirely,
and this might be cheaper than the buckshot
ramadv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

MAJOR GENERAL J. D. Mcpherson, killed
in b,ille in fron, of Atlanta, Georgia, on the
% d of July, 1864, was the sblest and mos
brilliant officer in the union army without
exception. On Friday last, the 18th amir
versary of his death. bronze of him. of he
roic size, WAS unveiled at Clyde, Ohio, by
Mr.. r. B. Hayes, in the presence of twenty
one posts of the Grand Army of the r pub
lie, and fully eighteen thousand spectators.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
" q M . n T rs
|. antFE YER
a. NJ ~ Z ID ~ 1E Xl

The enormous sale LIST year of this well-es-
tabish d Chill and F.v keme J and the
f~w suecimrn of Jest'mp ial, below stamp it
as uudonbte ly' the b 81 eXtaut'"
IEESvILLE, I Xas, Ju: p 1881
Messrs Thoml son, Geo ge& Co., Galveston,
Texas;
Gentlemen Your Schut,'s Chill Tonic has
bel re he pub ic IN this section. VI heu siven
acc brdi 4 to directions 1T rarely fails 10 break
the m al obstinate O. Sc OF chlls. l cOnHld, r
IL a. excel ent Tonic ind one of the be Anti
perodics The price should rec, mmend IL to
the publ C IA It is the cheap st aud m st ef-
fectuai in the market. Yours, spectiully,
JOHN NJ FLY, Nj. ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

ArrKxIIox s called 10 the specisl tele-
gram 70 the Iuisr-Ocesn from Council Bluff.
which We publish this morning. T. clsiDs
70 give the details Of Mr.. jay Gould's rail
rosa schemes, and while we only give Il or
Whist it ia worth. IL rill prove 10 be interest
a. Fading
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

THE CHICAGO Inter Ocean styles Mr..
Gladstone, Premier Of England, as Right
Honorable. Mr.. Gladstone is entitled 10
no such title. Titles in Great Britain are
conferred by operation Of Law, only, and do
not ss in this country follow position as o
mst,er of course Mr.. Gladstone could
have been peer long ago bat he has ssesdi.
ly refused 10 receive any rank.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
aPro.perous Co.ered thurtb.

The New Hope Baptist church, coiored
Of hi. city, under the ministry Of tbe Rev.
A. r Griggs hiss prosPsrsl this yesr. The
conzregssion has built nest frame sdi6ce,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
The Hunstsble boot wears too long.
The Tfdy Housewife.

The careful, tidy housewife, when she Is CIV
10 mind that he dear inmates Of her b use are
,,,or. preciOus than houses, and that their sys
tens need cleansing by purifying the bioOd,
regulating the stomach and oOwe 70 ptrNtnt
a a cure the diseases arising rom syriug Ia
Iaria and nBiasms, aud she should KNOW th-t
tbere is nothing that will do IL 50 perfectly AID
enrely as bop BiCt5rs. the purest and jest OF
ali medicines. see other cJlumn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE

OFTlIb We tobNi ODOH, I
DALLAS COUNTY, July |, ! FL.
To the Parents a. Guardian Of Daila, county:
The time for IgaIizitg the fub'ic free
sohoCll " this coCnty is now al hand Under
the law this must be done, and tue lis filed
in my Office on or before the LIST OF July. l
W uid therefore most respectfully su geSt that
you meet the sch oil houses u your respec-
i've ON u' unilles on Saturday evening, July
231. and organize pre- are your schol'stc
lists ami eject y,ur trustees, 50 that may re-
cciye your lsss bv he set Al necessary
h ans can be had by calling at my
ofrcs and see TO 1t, that the name 'f no child
y, tWyn he aSr3 OF al d iycars r. let on ihc
list, 1 rus thst those interested II the
rause of education VIII turl cut, ana by
their presence and advice assist In fosterii 9
an hu lding up the public free sehnol sy,tem
Of our county. X; r.; BukhE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

The destruction of 8 900 or 1000 casks Of
wine BE- Gre al BordesuK, France, Thursdsy,
will not Of necessity tfsct the price Of the
amber or ruby auid In this country. ss the
genuine doesn't get here, ana IL It did il is
rather thin for the average American sppe-
tile Straight Bourbon strikes home quicker
and better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

MICHIGAN JJTY, IN, May u 1851.
Mrssr5 Them son, George & Co Ga veuOn;
Dear Sirs Last reple Der / took hold OF
srh"tPs chill 70 ic. and up tn present Wrilirg
have sold ~ reta two gross AL through this
G. uutrS II is the Chill Comic. and HIS never
ia led to cIre the worst case Of Chile and Fever
in this section.
I day csn OF do without It, Send me one
'oss by return St an
| can send you hundred cert hcates fr m re-
liable aud rei pc. sIOie par les y'u wish.
Respec folly,
c S. PEAsLIE, Morgan City Drug Store.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
Memphis Confere-ee Female Insti'
fufe

The card Of this institution Of learning
will be found elsewhere 10 to-dsy's HERALD.
II Il located At Jackson, Tennessee, presided
over BY Rev. A. w. Jones. There ere
number Of our readers Who we're educated IN
this institution and can testify b its merits.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

EstsbIisbea in North TerH in 1sIS, is now
prepared 70 Gil orders for molssses bsrrels,
half barrels ard key; also half barrels fJr
VINE, whisky snd cider. Hoop poles ard
stavss wanted.
XII. KIvLEE, Proprietor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
For the Insane asylum

Sheriff Jones left on last evenings south
bound train, over the Houston q Texas Cen
trail road, for Austin, having in charge two
lunatics, Mss Matilda Frost and Frank
Obemer, bound for the insane asy lum.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
unnfinr n Hor.a thief.

A Mr.. Hodge, who lives at Alvsrsdo, IN
johnson county. came to the city this morn
ing looking for the msn who stole bis horse;
re beard OF the animal several times around
the CITY but was obliged 10 90 home without
finding the animal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
FOR SALE.

A vslushi. h1s-k sardy lard farm for salsi
~ miles o-h-west Dertut conieii n = 2
s~rsss 10 acr-s IN cUltivstiOui O. ecret IN
- rlrare. good reslf.uce, barn and tenant
houses: younz apple end peach nfchsrds y FL
sat-red - tanks and vel. Per fnrfnsI nsr :
flrrisrs adarrsa n. a. fEEh1s
Denton, Denton county, Ts1ns-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

The Germans of Chicago have organized
committees and are raising funds for the
reliei CT the sufferers by the recent tornado
New Ulm, Minnesota.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

Raw. snAs WITT died IN Bell county Il
the ripe old szs Of niDssy-Orsyssrs- he bad
spent his long lifetime in The service Of God
a. minister Of religion ard hsd prssebed
tbs gospel truth 70 msny thousands IN hi'
AZ and time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
RUR$Ers's iOCRAHNE,
Tho RpSf nf csS Hair n No.. q q "a "

1t ali ys irritation, removes q / tendency to
danuru1, ana invigorates the action OF The
capitlaries in The highest degree, thus pro-
noting vigorous and hecithy growth uf hair
rs effect upon the gl0ssinesS aud richness of
the h ir Is sdch as cannot be rurpassed
Burped's F!avoring EXT cis are the best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

WACO. Texas June 80 1881.
Messrs. Thompson, George & Co., Gatve ton:
GenJemen-I have been / ing schOit's
Tor!c frr the past twelve m nihs, ana 1t af-
tire satisfaction. MIST re- pecliully, you s,
Ii. BhHRtNS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

IVANTED-I WI psy fhs q 81 rnarfst
w rrIu- frr peacb seedso ~ YEN Erog \
fnf r-fI "a auy a. .nfitF frun ous - nne
nutlirI ssurbss C-ii - H1rs tssgf rris grii-
err ,f.5rr afslE m -frr~t. Dali - I-Isef -
AZ M uur.e isa. one nile n0rth 4 Dtuns
court house, On Old hckinneI rgad
J.R JOHHsOs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

a man died OF liver 2oLIp.";nt
dollars worth of "BlkCK~0RAUa.
would have saved his lie.
For sale by all draga sts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
Call for the Hunstsble boot.

Agents and tsBsasSers
Make IRON $50 to $50 per week ceiling goods fOI
Il. q RlDEOUT & CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York. SEND for their CataiG gueaud terms
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
4 what You Need.

For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
vALUABLE,s aKUrHs.

II you a'e simp'yHa
weak aud dispirited IL
ing why, II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

sinking Chineh Bug, have not visited
Europe, either for pleasure or profit, but
stay, to nuisance at home
The same thing is true of weeds. Nearly
800 weeds have come to this country from
the Old World, many of which are the
worst and most pernicioGs, as the Canada
thistle, Or-eye Daisy, Burdock, Plan,ain,
Smsrt-weed, Garlic, Rag-weed, Chess,
Purslane, Butter-cup and many Others
equally as bad. Adre's tail is really the
only American weed, which has become
naturslired in Europe.
Scribner's Weeds of Maine manual
Of sixty pages, a copy of which should be
in the hands Of every farmer, describes | Is
species of weeds naturaliEed in the State OF
which more than two to one, aud those
the most difficult to eradicate, have been in
PRODUCED from Europe.
All the facts, bearing on the case. show
that new insects or weeds, are not "ne~l y
created" pests. Either can be traced back
TO Its "house and lineage"
AGRICoLA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

WATERING HoRsEs-One thing IN the
treatment of horses IN hot weather We are
disposed to deprecaie viz. the custom Of
watering them three times day and no
more. 1t is simply cruelty on the par, Of
the man towards has beast, TO compel the
team to pillow or NOV from early morning
TIL noon, or from noon I'll! night. without
allowing ii the privilege of refreshing
draught 1t is announcement, many time,
10 water the team during the forenoon or
afternoon, and We are apt 10 think the time
thus spent lost; but when the farmer.
millennium comes, there vii probabl, be
drinking uoughs IN every field, supplied
from some elevated spring, or from some
running stream. In the meanwhile, time
los, in doing good, even though il be in be-
half Of dumb animals, IS well ''losi"-it may
be regained. Could they speak it NIGH, be
to say that they would ike to be treated.
in the matter Of times for food and drink
somewhat as we-their wise masters-Are
accustomed to treat ourselyes.-RuraI .Ner
Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

FRUIT STAISs.-ln the season .. fruits.
the napkins used at the table, and often the
handkerchlefs and other articles, " III become
stained Those who have access TO a good
drug store can procure bottle of Jayelle
water. If the stains are wet with this before
the articles are put into the wash. they will
be completely removed. Those who can
not get Javelle water can make solution
Of chloride Of lime. -Four ounces of the
chloride Of lime is to be put into quart Of
water, in bottle, and after thorough shaking
allow the dregs to settle. The clear LIQUID
will remove the stains a. readily a. JsyeIle
water, but, in using this, one precau,ion
must be obserred. Be careful to thoroughly
rinse the article to which this solution has
been applied, in clear water before bringing
1t in contact with soap. When Jaselle water
is used. this precaution is not necessary; but
With the chloride Of lime and liquid it is, or
the article will be harsh and stif.-Ameri-
can Agrieriturist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15
Shade and Shelter for Stock.

II is no use when the cold north wind 10
bowling through the creyices Of the stable
or the broling sun Is roasting the miserable
y-plAgued cattle. to say that we wish We
had planted something TO make things more
comfortable, unless We attend to such things
nov. 1t is really surprising TO note how
many miserable places there are IN the
country which few dollar. or few hour.
at this season would make quite pleasant.
A few Norway or sugar naples, spruoes,
cherrytrees or willows, planted around
building, cos, very little and yet help won
derfllly to make winter pass pleasantly
a~Ay.
10 regard TO cattle in the summer time
left To roam about sunburnt pastures, a few
shade trees are q positive luxury. IL Is =
real pleasure TO see the COWS living undet
the shade, after having perhaps just passed
some in the vicinity roasted and hyed 10
death IN the open field. II is however. no,
80 easy TO provide for this as 1t is to shelter
one, buildings A tree in the middle of a
pasture field Is all very well while it /. in
pasture bu, no good farmer has faith III
these days in permanent pastures. and when
the time come. for grain or root crops IN
tina, piece Of ground there /. no greater
nuisance than 10 have trees about. Ii m
terferes With the blowing. and then 1t rob.
the ground Of food. 1t is astonishing to
what an extent root ~ill push m search Of
food when the tree 20 which II is attached
stand, IN the open ground. Stlll there are
generally odd corner. where trees NAV he
left TO adv aniAge. especially vet plAoe,
perhaps near a spring. where a willow
would grow might well be planted With
something as not
II Is not always neoess ar, 10 send long
distance 10 a nursery for trees, III ough II
never does any harm TO patronise those pub
lie benefac;ors, the nurserymea. when one
can afford 10 do so,but even these good PEG
pie do not object 10 others planting any
thing they can get for nothing rather than
to have them not plant a, all. Trees from
the woods, Il any are al command. can BE-
made 10 do tolerably # care be taken IN
planting. and If they be severely pruned at
planting; and in the case Of the willow aud
poplar, large branches, If diyestcd OF the
small twigs and made like stakes grow a.
well without as with roofs crndHiolcn
Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15
Reetrp.
Not the Least Bit Smart"

Come hither, you madcsp darling!'
said to my four-year-Old
Il say, what shall be done to the bad, bad
girl,
Who will not do A. she's t0ldi
Too well YOU have your own wee wsy,
While little you love TO mind;
But mamma know. what is good for you,
And isn't she always kindy''
So told her of Casaoianes,
Aud the iearfui burning ship;
DO yOn think" said such child rs that
His mother would have TO whip
And my heart went out with the story sad,
OF this boz, 80 noble and brave;
Who would not dare to disobey,
Even his lite 10 save.
Then her eyes grew bright the morning
And they seemed TO hook me through;
"Ah ah!' thought |. you understand
The lesson have in view.
Now what do YOU think Of this lad. my love,
Tell me al that j. in YOUR heart
II fink" she said. abe was drerul good,
But he wasn't the esst bit smart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern rels-
uves, "She took bitters for long time but
without any good. So when she heard OF
the virtues Of Kidney Wort she got DO,
and it has completely cured her. so that she
can do As much work now as she could be-
fore We moved West. Since she has got
well everyone about here is taking it." See
adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

X. II. EDDY ESQ Dear Sir you procured fof
me, in lst0 my arst patent. Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me in hundred. of cases
and procured many patents, reissues and eIten-
sions. have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New YORK, Philadel hia and W asbinK
ton. but | still give you almost the whole OF my
business in Your line, and advise others To EN-.
ploy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston jan lssl. lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

of Cambridge, wishes all catholic children
to attend the parochisl schools. If their
parents give them Sulphur Bitters they will
have rosy cheeks and be strong and healthy.
See another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

PLANT FRUIr.-Don't fail to prepare for
planting orchards the next spring. The
farmer who has generous supply of good
apples in the cellar in winter, is TO be con-
graduated They make good pies, good
dumping, and are good stewed, aked and
raw. They are healthy food for children
and old folks. too. Baked apples and bread
and milk furnish repast good enough for
anybody. Nearly all kinds of food are d.
gested easier if fruit is INDUCED in at meals.
The cheapness, healthfulness and nutrition.
quality of fruit, should recommend its care
ful culture by every farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15
III APPLICATION SHOULD re
MADE SPEEDILY TO
II. MtILAN
ELLSWORTH. OK
JOHN SHOENBAR,
West Sullivan Maine.
PATEN rs.
r. H.EDDY,

Secures Patents In the United states al.n In
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies Of The claims OF any fateut furnished by
remttiins dollar. ASH gutnents recorded al
W ashIngtob No Agency In the United states
possesses superior IaoItics tor obtaining Patents
or aseeFtAining the patent4bility OF inventions.
X. II. EDDY. solicitor 81 Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable
and success ful practitioners with whom have
had Official Intercourse.
GAS. MASON. Commissioner OF Z stents.
"InventoTs cannot employ a person more trust
worthy more capable OF securing Tor them
early and favorable consideration al the Patent
Once EDsusD BURKE,
late Commits sioneT of Patents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-15

KEEP CATTLE IN FLEsH.-Cattle should
not be allowed to lose flesh between this and
winter. 1t is cheaper To keep them in ae.h
now than to regain il in winter Mich cows
especially need generous fare. Give them
a dessert from the soiling patch. OF of bran
and shorts wet uu.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-26
Almonds In California.

Almonds have been raised for years
In California, and could, doubtless, be
raised in other States with q mild cli-
mate If the attempt should be made
with intelligence and presidency. 1t
il strange that the almond is not more
widely cultivated in this country, for
1t is a profitable crop, and VIC annually
import large quantities from the
Southern States of Europe. A native
of the East and Africa, especially of
Barbary, the tree from twenty to
thirty feet high, now grows complete
ly wild throughout Southern Europe.
In Northern Germany and Britain, it
is planted for'its beautiful flowers,
produced most plentifnlly, and rcsem-
bling those of the peach in form and
color, but generally paler, sometimes
ever white. The flowers precedc the
leaves, and add much to shrubberics
in March and April. Even when
frosts kill the germ of the fruit the
flower is not affected. The almond
has numerous varieties, but the .prin-
cipal kinda known to commerce are
the bitter and the sweet. Much as the
latter is used for dessert, it contains
very little nourishment, and of all
nuts Is one of the most difficult Of d.
gestion. The almond is pressed for
oil, and employed variously in the
household, tho bitter containing less
fixed oil than the sweet almond. The
bitter almond Is strongly narcotic, de-
rived from the presence of hydrocy-
anic acid, and said to act as poison on
dogs and some of the smaller animals.
Its distilled water is very deleterlous
to man, and taken in a large dose,
will cause almost instantaneous death.