davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07

the pregnant truths Of history, religion, SCI
enee and art. After the wvr the country
was filled With masters of the art of war.
Jominis and Todlebens could be found ON
the farm and in the carpenter shop. The
journals drew 10 themselves prac,ieed STRAIT
egists, infinitely cleverer in the formulaSioal
Of the methods of campaign than leaders of
armies or chiefs of staff. The
result 10 that some Of the most pregnant
and picturesque studies Of the cam
paigns of the rebellion have adorned the COL
umns of the newspapers, while the set histo-
ries hsve passed unread. In every crisis the
press exhausts the current theme, historical
ly, scientifically and dramatically. Since
the wounding of the president the discussions
on surgery that have enlivened the journals
and emil Sh,ened the millions would have been
considered liberal medical education not
half century ago. Thanks TO the univer-
salty of newspaper genius and the tenacious
receptivity of newspaper readers, there is
not an American to- day thst cannot sit down
and demonstrate the minutest variation in
Temperature" the most subtle menace in
respiration, the most complicated phases of
deglutition and the least abnormal discolors~
ton in "puss." As for enemata, the pEro-
It'd glands, hypodermic in jections and tbethou-
sand and one mysteries and miseries Of mind
and body diseased, the first man, woman or
child you meet In the street can tell you
more about them than Esoulapius ever
dreamed. As fer Blaine, he could take the
head Of medical faculty and lay down the
law in operative surgery with the mot ac-
complished specialist in the land. This being
the case 1t is only envy that prompts the
physicians near the president TO nou. the
newspaper discussions of the presidents
case
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07

Are you disturbed at nigh, and broken OF
your rest by slok child suffering and crying
with the exernclaiing pain OF cutting teeths
II so, ~ At once AID get n ho tie OF Mrs Win
slow'a Soothing Syrup. IL will relieve the
iti there Ia no mlstsko about it. There Ia moi a
mother on earth who has ever used II, who
will not tell you at once that Il will regulate
the bowels, and give reet 10 the mother, and
relief and health 70 the child, operating like
magic. IL In perfectly safe TO use In all cases.
and pleasant TO the taste, and 10 the presorip.
tion Of one OF toe oldest female physicians and
nurses In the United States Sold eyeryvbere.
Twenty 1--WE cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
Cracking Wheat Into Flour,

Minnesota millers no longer grind wheat
into flour. They "crsck" 1t, and the people
Of the northwest claim that the new process
makes their hitherto inferior wheat the best
in The world. Burr stones are things of the
past, and Hungarian steel rollers
have taken their place. These
rollers are about thirty inches
long and eight inches In diameter. Ii takes
five sets of these rollers to finish the flour
Each got Of rollers run closer than the pre-
cedibg. After the wheat passes each set Of
rollers it is bolted or sited through coarse
cloth. This cloth lets the disinterested par.
ticles Of wheat through and pl IS of the
bulky and larger pieces, which are run
through another and closer SCI Of rollers
and crsck6d again. The last rollers
nave little elite but wheat bulls
and wayy germs of wheat which do not
crack up, but mash down like piece OF wax.
The germ or kernel of wheat Is not good for
food. 1t makes -four black. BY The old
process this wax germ was ground
up with the starchy portion and bolted
through with the -four. BY the new system
OF cracking wheat instead of grinding It, this
germ lie not ground, but hsttened and sifted
or bolted out, while the starchy portions of
the whsat are crushed into powdered wheat
or flour. all the big mills Of MINNEAPOLIS
now manufacture by the new process.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
Young LIZ dies or for school.

Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock the
following young ladies left on tho Texas &
Pacific train for Hamilton female college,
Lexington, Kentucky, viz: Misses z Burnes,
d Campbell, NJ Kinney, II Clynski, j
Trfly, Moore. A Swinfcrd and NJ Swim
ford. These wero escorted here by Professor
Sinclair, and were Joined by Misses Nav
Thomas aud Josie Stephenson, and all pro.
eeeded as aforesaid, on tho T & p train via
TeIarkana and over the Vandalia line. The
HERALD wishes them bon voyage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
Oh Whnt Caurh.

WIN you heed the wsrningi The signal
perhaps is the sure approach OF that more
terrible disease, consumption. AK your
selves II you can afford for the sake Of saving
80 cents, TO run the risk and do nothing for
IL. We know from experience that Shiloh,
Cure will cure your cough. II novor falls.
This explains why more than million
bottles were sold the past year. Il relieves
Group and whooping cough at once. Mothers
do not DO without Il. For lame back, aide OF
chest, use ehilohs Porous Plaster. Sold by
hiekox & House, druggists, COS Main street
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07

The iberia Sugar Bowl states that great
interest is being manifested III the propose d
Jesnerette-Cypremont railroad. The sum
OF $1,000 was lately subscribed by three
gentlemen: Mr.. Jules NJ. Burguieres $500.
Nj: Wilton p. Kemper 81, 500, Mr.. K. HUFF
$l0o. That jealous worker, Captain q.
w. Whllworth, of Jeanerettee. loft for tho
north last week with view of interesting a
few northern capitalists IN tho enterprise
and II he meets with success the work will be
Immediately commenced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
HILLsBORO.
correspondence of tho HERALD

Correspondence of tho HERALD,
HiLLsBoRo, September 4, 1851.
An accident occurred yesterday morning a,
Whiserock, about Ten miles cas-, OF town
which resulted in the death of one man AID
the serious injury Of another. Mr.. james
Harrington is tho owner Of a gin house, and
he runs his gin with ten horse power
engine. Ho had In HE employment, among
others, q young man by the name Of Ware
and another named Phillips. Phillips was
work at the engine, and Ware also, just
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07

A Houston builder contracts 70 the
amount Of $4,000. The bulldog boom
goes on, says the Post
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07

Remember the rush always al II. thinner
mans at the opening Of Tho season, and In
order 10 make good selection call early.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

there must be no split, except such a
splitting of the difference as will bring
unity and peace all around.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

There is no more reprehensible prac-
tice among the young women Of the pres
ent day than the use of cosmetics. These
invariably contain poisonous ingredients
which, when applied to the skin are GER
tain to effect the health injuriousy. What
eyer they may seem to add temporarily
to female beauty, is certain to be coun-
terbalanced by impaired health, and per-
haps death. Such death has been re-
ported within the past week 1t is the
latest Of an innumerable line of similar
cases. A custom SO destructive, both of
health and beauty, should have few adj
vocates among American women, whose
beauty requires no aid from such dan
gerous ally.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

The decimal system of coinage is by uni
versal consent the simplest now in use
in civilized nations. No less than five
separate parliamentary committees have
advocated it's adoption by England during
the past half century, but that progress
i've country has sturdily set itself against
it's adoption. Recently member Of Par
lament offered a resolution proposing it's
adoption, but there was at once ire
mendous outcry against the proposed in
novation, and members declared that
they would as soon think of abolishng
the House of Lords or doing something
equally dreadful, as to give up their
pounds, shillings and pence. John Bull
is more obstinately welded to custom
than any of the other members of the
large family of nations.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14
The POIitic al Situation.

We view with much alarm the intense,
though suppressed feeling that now exists
in the ranks Of true Republicans. Alien
ations are being effected that will be diff
ticult, if not impossible, to restore
The Boston Traveller speaks sensibly in
the following artice
1t may be, we doubt not that it IS, the
fact, thai Senator Conkling views the
nomination Of Judge Robertson with dis
like. 1t may be that President Garfield
is earnestly desirous of having Judge
Robertson confirmed. They are both
strictly within their rights in these con-
trary attitudes. But the Republican par
ty has q right, if there rs any talk Of split
ting it's forces over this comparatively
trivial divergence of views, to say that
the occasion is not commensurate with
the possible results. 1t has right to in
sist, if need be, that Judge Robertson
and the Colectorship of New York are
not large enough bones of contention for
q whole party to struggle over. 1t will,
if it comes to that, declare that the EN-
pire State must not be jeopardizcd in or
der that one man who is not and never
has been Mr.. Conkling's friend may be
removed, and another man, who appears
to be regarded as Mr. Conklng's Jete noir,
shall be put in his place. 1t will finally
demand that, where no question of prin"
ciple but simple question of men is il
volved, there shall be way out found
that will spare the country the sorry
spectacle of great party going to pieces
over little Office. The Republican party
can get along very well without a Conk-
ling man in the New York custom house,
and so it can without having a Blaine
man there. But it cannot get along at
all without the imperial State OF New
York in the Republican column, and that
necessitates harmony in the Republican
ranks there. There is no split yet, and
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Catherine Marshall, the Scotch fasting
girl who had eaten nothing since the be-
ginning Of the year, has commenced TAX
ing food, having been thr eatenedl with
confinement in the lunatic asylum.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

The President has the support of near
ly the entire press of the country, in the
contest which has been forced upon him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
GOVERNMENTAL INQUISI.
TION.

The Cbambersburg Spirit remarks !,
The nan who sent a postal card by
enclosing it in un envelope was wiser
than he knew. A harmless fellow In
Loudon county, Va, on u postal card
addressed to Senator, spoke of Ma.
hone as "a d-d dog and the obsery.
ant officials il Washington, to which
point the card was addressed, read and
retained The card and caused the ar.
rest of Carmichael, the sender, on the
ground that the law declares that mo
postal card upon which indecent or
scurrilous epithets may be printed
or written shall be carried through the
mail" Yet the law positively prohib.
its any postmaster or clerk from read.
ing postal cards, the punishment of
the sender, for the oiTense indicated
above, being left for the recipient to
demand A greater violation OF the
law than that Of Carmichael's OF, in.
deed, his can be shown TO be viola.
tion at ALI was made by the postollice
officials, for this card never reached
the person TO whom it was addressed
The precedent sought to be established
is seriously Objectionable because it is
extraordinarily dangerous. If post
office clerks are to be made censors TO
determine what is "scurrilous" thoy
can widen their latitude of decision
until it has no boundary. If they are
TO read postal cards TO ascertain what
are and what are not mailable so may
they hold thin envelopes to the win
dow and read letters of business and
misslves Of love where envelopes are
thick the aid of the steaming tea pot
may be secured TO moisten the seal Of
letter that the clerk can have his
suspicious about and ITS contents may
be perused to ascertain that nothing
"obscone" appears therein. If the
privacy Of the mails must be destroyed
to crafty the spite of Malone It is
time the Republican party elevate that
gentleman to some higher position
than he now has; the Primacy vaea.
ted by Mr. Conkln might suit him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

MARVELLOUS THINos-Let it not
be forgotten that when Mr.. Blaine
publicly seized and carried off his
own compromising correspondence, af.
ter having begged Mulligan on his
knees TO save him from disgrace and
rum, he had tho audacity TO read pre-.
pared extracts from those letters on
the floor Of the House, upon which a
lame defence of the alleged corruption
was made. But he absolutely refused
to submit the abstracted letters to the
Committee of Investigation, or to any
open inspection. He then destroyed
the proofs by which the charges made
against him were TO be sustained. How
ho was able, as public man, to sur.
vive that scandal, and soon after to
come near being nominated for the
Presidency, is one OF the marvols Of
these times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

GOVERNMENT LIEs.-Ex.Senator
Conkling, of New York, who is one of
the most refined stalwart Radicals, in
words to that effect, declares that
President Garfield is a liar. An cx-
change says:
This would be a serious matter If charged by n
Democrat; but Republicans know each others
little weaknesso so well that nothing Is thought
Of II when they charge each other with breaking
one Of the comm an dments. The Democrats said
last Fall during the canvass, that Garfield lied
when he denied completely in the Credit Mobllier
matter and the Dc Golyer pavement job, but then
Conking and all the goody-goody Republicans
said that the Democrats lied and were throwing
mud at Christian statesman and pure patriot.
We are glad that leading Republicans like Conk.
ling are finding out that the Democrats we're
pretty close to the mark 10 their utterances dur
ing the Presidential canvass, to wit that Gar
field was liar as we'll as perjurer.
This isindeed a wonderful onslaught
on "the Government" However, it is
not so effective on the personal liga-
ments after all as Nihilism-the Rus.
sian plan of extinguishing ruler. We
have no doubt but that Garfield will
survive this attack much better than
Conkling. One thing is certain These
Radical leaders will give us all the
naked truth in relation to this inward
rottennoss of Radcalism, which, when
fully revealed, will astonish men of all
parties because of its grossness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

PEAcEToITs ASHES The New York
Herald says the Republican party has
in the general opinion fulfilled its mis-.
sion. Why should it not go to pieces ?
Why should any one of its honest vo.
ters mourn over its Disappearance 1t
may not be dead at this moment, but
it is rotten. To say that such party,
which deliberately chooses Dorsey as
one of its public manipulators and un.
blushingly gives him public dinners
which has protected and honored Mr.
Robson, which openly courts the
friendship of public plunderers, which
during four years sheltered Brady in
his Star route jobberies and took part
of his gains for its campaign fund after
the exposures made ofhlm in Congress;
to say that such party, which scarce.
ly conceals its relations with dozen
lobbies and many of whose public men
live by jobs-to say that this party,
quarreling now over the spoils, ought
to live is absurd, In addition to these
mortal political sins we have the Ma.
hone-Riddleberger.G orb am scheme,
made up of treason, strategy and spoils
Of so gross character that every de.
cent man must be amazed at the au.
dacity Of the radical leaders who as
sumo to be only half honest in worldly
affairs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

AN HONEST CoNFEssIoN.--The Phil
adelphia Evening Telegraph congratu-
latcs itself that it recognized in Ma
hone a renegade Democrat, blatant,
unrepentant rebel, and ropudiator Of
public debts, II recognized in Riddle.
berger low politician of the same
sort, and in Gorham free lance Re.
publican, who had defeated the Repub.
lican candidate of his State for Gov
ernor, for purely selfish reasons, and it
therefore opposed bargain which
took those men into the Republican
fold and made the Republican party
responsible for them and their politi.
cal principles"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

MoRE CENTENHIAL.-We notice that
the Bi-Centennial Association of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania is la
boring strenuously, with the co opera
tion of the State authorities and the
municipal government of Philadelphia,
to provide an imposing celebration Of
the two hundredth anniversary Of the
founding of Philadelphia. The grand
celebration will take place in Novem-
ber 1882, but the first preparatory
public demonstration will be made on
the 4th Of July next, in the Centennial
Building, Fairmount Park, Philadel.
phia. That preliminary movement is
intended to be a great mass meeting
of the citizens of the State. There
will be eloquent addresses by distin.
guished orators, music by an immense
combination orchestra, drill and dress
parade by the military, with many
other holiday amuscments. We trust
that this patriotic movement in honor
of the great founder of Pennsylvania
will be literally sustained by the peo.
pie of the State at large.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
HARMONY, ANYHOW


Somebody has sent us a copy of
three quarters patent newspaper pur'
porting to be published at Harrisburg,
Pa, entitled Erery Saturday Night, DIR,
]. r. Hayes, editor. The number Of
May 2sth contains a decided puff of
the notorious Speaker of the House
(HowiO, and member OF the same
body from our native county Lycom.
ing), named Bierly. The latter was
nominated three years ago by the
Democrats of that county and defeat.
ed by the people. Last Fall the Dem
ocrats put him in the field again, and
he was elected by accident. He went
to Harrisburg as a Democrat and vot-
ed for Hewitt, the Radical nominee for
Speaker, and for this compliment he
was made Chairman OF an important
standing Committee, and otherwise
complimented by the Speaker during
tho session. When called TO an ac.
count by some Williamsport Demo.
Gratis for voting against the Demo
cratic nominee for Speaker, Mr. John
r. Faunce, (the ablest man in the
House on either side, be fippantly
remarked "Faunce is a rooster" b"
More: After Mr.. Wallace became
the unanimous nominee of our party
for Senator, this same individual dur.
ing that long contest frequently voted
for outside parties. How is that for
roosteringl
Again: The writer who gets of
such decided puff for Hewitt and
Bierly in the same column must be an
artist, because the harmony he has
produced must be apparent to the
most casual reader. Bicrly may suit
Lycoming Democrats of modern times,
but he is too cute for the school OF
forty years ago, and we shall he very
much mistaken if he ever gets another
Office at the hands of the Democrats Of
Lycoming, His party behavior in the
House is worse than that of any other
member on our side.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

MORE SALARY GRAB.-The Clinton
Democrat says; at is now avowed by
prominent members Of the Legislature
that the sole purpose of remaining in
session for the past month was to head
the Governor and Attorney General
in the matter of the salary grab. The
surrender of the Governor is complete,
abject, disgracOful. The only barriers
TO the steal now are the State Treas.
urer and the Supreme Court, As the
whole subject is in tho hands Of the
Radicals, tho people need not look Tor
much quarter 1.-THE Constitution and
dccency be respected it will be unusual
for the officials of that party"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

MAD, OF COURSE I'm the view of
the New York Independent the speota.
Gle of Vice President Arthur "calling
a conference of Conkling politicians at
his own house, on the Sabbath day,
and then going up to Albany to play
the game of the LOBBYIST, in aid of ex.
Senators Conkling and Platt, and do
ing all this TO foster and promote and
make successful the hostility OF these
men to the President of the United
States, and virtually to the party that
elected him, is one so undignified, so
degrading to the office, and so disgust.
ing in its manifest impropriehes as
justly to deserve public contempt. His
conduct is a gross scandal The peo.
pie are ashamed of their Vice Presi.
dent, and well they may be, He has
no right thus to dishonor the office
they have bestowed upon him. He
ought to have, at least, some respect
for the proprieties of official decency."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

BULL,DoZING A JUDGE.-The Detroit
Free Press gives the following "a Col.
orado Judge recently sentenced three
murderers to be hung. 1t was a great
surprise to them. Indeed, the Judge
himself hardly expected to do it a few
minutes before, but made up his mind
very suddenly. He had just cleared
a desperate who had committed o
murder, when crowd hanged the
fellow out of the Court House window
and told the Judge the next time he
let a murderer escape they would
serve him the same way. So the other
three poor fellows fell victims to the
Judges preicrring to see them hung
rather than undergo that experience
himself"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

BOYS, Now SLOW Some would.bo
astutc Republican politicians are nam.
ing the 1884 candidate" The answer
that the minister gave the enragcd
parent can find a place now An elder
son seriously offended the father and
in his wrath the parent exclaimed, al
wish the devil had the boy !" The
family pastor, who knew the youths
habits, stood by and, with the air of
one uniting prediction with advice,
said, "Just wait" Ifthe circumstances
are not similar, the advice, at least, is
applicable, Vat. Political lightning
deiaces as often as it strikes. Some
very heavy storms will como and go
between June, 1881, and June, 1884.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

The Pool LAw,-The Legislature
last week passed severe Act prohibit
ing pool playing at saloons and hotels.
The law is short and as follows:
SECTION l. That If the proprietor,
keeper, lessee or manager of any saloon,
hotel, tavern, inn, billiard room or other
place Of resort or entertainment shall
keep, maintain or permit to be played
upon his premises, or in connection
Herewith, or having passage or com
munication TO or with the same, the
game or amusement of pool with balls
or any other game Of chance, the re.
suit or price Of forfeiture of payment
in any form of such game or amuse.
ment shall be by drinks of vinous,
spirituous, malt or brewed liquors or
any admixture thereof he or she shall
be guilty of misdemcanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be sentenced
for the first oflense to pay fine of one
hundred dollars and TO undergo an i'm =.
prlsonment ofnot less than ninety days,
and for the second otlense to pay fine
Of FIVE hundred dollars and to undergo
an Imprisonment of not less than one
year and any license granted for the
keeping of such saloon, tavern, inn,
billiard room or othoI place of resort
or amusement shall, upon such second
conviction, be declared null aud void
by the court in which the said second
oflense shall be tried.
Approved juno lst, A. D. 1881.
HENRY NJ. HoYT.