davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
S25 REWARDI

sIoLEN.-0n the night of the ;3rd of NAV. n,
~ ua, , Bta oh, ona gray horse yesrsolJ.
10 hahus high with an inverted s with n har
nV ME- i,shori name, with hoofs shod in 'front.'
b,Sh I hna tough large bay horse over 10 hands
MN, n9g- ack, branded with a running w
,im1esboye reward will he paid 10. the retnrn
OF either the horses or the thieves. '''"'"
ID. \. JONES, sheriff Dallas IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
Cards md EnYClNlcs.

THE HERALD Jon PRINTING OFFICE keeps on
hand an extensive assortmentof all grades.
Prices low and work guarantee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Buys his goods cheap, is the reason he can
sell them cheap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
The Mos, Miserable nan an r.um

.nou sn e., sufferer from indigestion. Those only
Know r us horrors who have felt ,hem '"''
10 such is offered not ONLY n rar q, ,,,,,.
put certainty OF reilefand cure, IN The uss 81
bhoWN's PEpsis Tonic. This wnn os ,v ",
n le1nneay cures without faith, when TAX. N ".
Hui'T II . tor sale by loyt \ Cotlin, ana W,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
32nd
Popular monthly drawing Of the
Commonwealth distribution g.,

AT Macauley's Theatre In tho City Of Ldu,i
VILE On
TUESDAY, MAY 3Ist, 1881,
lhese drawing occur monthly (Sundaye' ex
cepted) under provision Of an act OF the Gen-
cral assembly of Kentucky. Ancorporatine
approved April 10, 1875. Wi
repealed. ''s'
=, The United States circuit court, on March
III, rendered the following decisions.
1st-ThRt the Common cath Distri.
button Company In legal.
2d-lts drawings are fair.
Tho company has now IN hand large RI,
nerve fand. Read tho IL , nriEes for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

= ell hy ,he m S,,n os,ALS WILL he REcEIy.
10 Ino my sM bushels OF corn, .Soo liz, 'o IONS
fore Inna OF oats, 70 DO furnished ON op IN
cii ,v June 10 ISL Bids to be addresssd OK ne-
The b SosnSi , and marked IBID for iorss shs
by the city couocl ,S and contract Awarded
oh tuesday night, May II, ISL "' '"eeuhg'
by W. MoGRAlN, DEPUTY, wy secy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

The cheapest store IN Dallas for embroide-
ries, laces, elk handkerchies, Ties, gloves and
hosiery, vt A. & Il. MIrTENTnAL's,
606Elm AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Blshp d. 8. DogRett, Southern Methodist:
III an excellent corrective Of Indil estiol
haN.used II with prompt and beneficial re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Bradncld's Female Regulator has been thor
oushly tested by me IN n great variety Of
cases, and am fully convinced that II Is un-
rivaled tori all that class of diseases which II
lain tocl,re j. q, HUss, Al. ID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
DO You WnniucnltIi.

Why will ye die? Death, or what Is worse
Ia the Inevitable result of continued suspen
sion of the mcnses now, IL IL n condition
which should not be tricd with Immedia
relief is the only safeguard against const'tu.
tlonal ruin. In all cases of suppression, sus-
pension or other Irregularities of the "cour.
SEES" Bradltld's Female Regulator Is the only
cure remedy. Il acts by giving tone to the
nervous ntres, improving the blood and de.
termining directly 10 The organt of menst ua-
ton. II IL y Legitimate prescription, and the
most intelligent physicians use II. Prepared
by DIR. j. Bradneld, Atlanta, Ga, s 80 PEI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Key Prs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dicklneon-Bap.
:. nenuoIseu Ny the direct personal testl.
monpf men OF national fame ana of strlctes,
Oh spech. II 10 not too much to say that no
medicine ever had such support In lite favor as
aspeenc: The word OF any one of the emi
hent livines who underwrite this antldote TO
uSspPsla mas deserved weight. Their united
witn@ Joined with the'experlmentod use ana
tne aproVaiof the preparation by well known
physlsins removes all doubt. II is beyond Mi
9nestn wonderful therapeutlcal agent
Editoi Religious Herald, Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

l2 West Slst street, n, Y diJ,o,,.,,..
rihsnone could be cured until he Used aSi,es 9
t tnainient l4oide Ammonia, and now cnrss
sPNihs, snlinIs, aud th0roughnius Inv tts s use
G SHiu ~ al drugglsts. Send Tor panlnhIot
Giles pills cures dyspepsia. N'i'''o''
,,,,, Dir GmEs,
Trial size IS cents '""""S' ~ l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
MAY DRAWING

600 Prizes. Oil2, SOO
Whole Tickets n. Walf fleets ri 60
"a Tickets $50. b Tickets $40
Remit money or bank DRAFT In letter, or
send by express. Don't send by registered
letter or nostofllce order. orders OF Is ano
inward, by express, can resent at our expense
Courier Journal building. Louisville. Ky
or T. ]. Cumsrford, 30 Broad way lew YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Waco, Texas. May Is, 1878.
folh Miller 4 Co PLEASE find enclosed 81,
Tor wien wish you TO send me at once Its
value your excellent Vest Pocket Dyspepsia
thing at helps her thatI can ind. Yours.
DAVID \, nANIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Messrs Dix, Miller & Co., Richmond, Va.
The VtPocset Cure for dyspepsia has.done
me inoifood than any medicine ever trlet,
My faih who Ia q regular lphysioian, en-.
dorses What Will you take for the reclpog
cansehuantitlee of 1t IN this section,
opc 1t y lind It's way Into every southern
yme. W. N, WISDOM.
CorintlIeath Co., Ga, May II, 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

En,toNlchmond Christian Advocate:
Thissmedy Is OF tried virtue. Ihayo seen
dyspepa cured completely by II. itseems.,o
be an ntidote to our Irrational disease
Inc lnpdienis are not kept by the apotheoa
ries anhave bcen difficult TO got.
Rev; ~; Dabney, Ill. D., Hampdcns:ln Q
cOllek Va;
II 10 ghly esteemed here by the regular
medioaculty and the people. IL is excel
lent fondigcstion and natulent collc-eeda-
i've, sorinc, tonic, slightly aperient, with.
out naua.
Rev. ID Mangum, Prof. Univ. N, G,
iconS with Bishop Doggett In his estimat,
OF the Vt Pocket Cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
JOY AT GENERAL sHARpE's HOME

INFUSION, n T., July l6.-The news of Speaker
Shapes action in the Senatorial conflict to-day is
hailed with sat sfaction by every Republican in
Ulster County The Speakers course throughout
this whole struggle, while it has been conspicu-
ously lova to his powerful leader, has been
sternly disapproved from the beginning by an over
wheming majority of his constituents here. The
runor that promise of foreign mi sSion has been
brought to bear upon him is generally discredited
here first, because of the improbability of any
such offer having been made ; and second, for the
reason that his friends believe the Speaker to have
been acuated by far higher motives than those of
mere personal nature. General Sharpe has occupied
a high place in the hearts of the people of Ulster
comfy Tor many years, as has frequently been at
tested by theln whenever occasion offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
wHAr SODA WATER is FLAToRED NTH.
iScR fpIENrs OF so-oAIED FRUIT Ex1RAcrs-

lNGR fDlENrs OF so-CAlIED FRUIT EXTRACTS
FEW DRINKS WHAT THEY CLAIM To BE-
Inc reported poisoning of picnic party by that
beverage known as picnic or Sunda Use hool lemon-
AIDE. hitherto supposed 10 Ice extremely harmless.
has led 10 some inquiries regarding the composition
of other socalled mid and harmless summer drinks
Among these soda water probably is the most popu.
lar The danger Of drinking this lies not SO much
IN the soda water itself IN the flavor which "a
added TO give il pleasant taste To learn what
these 1aNors were composed of. TRIBUNE reporter
recently called on chemist in this city who has
made their manufacture a study and speciality
" The reason why natural 1avors are not en-
ployed." said the chemist, is that they are ron
strong enough. Besides they would be very costly
Few OF tie syrups and extracts sold have the re-
hottest relation TO the extract of the fruit they sham
on that account. Tho sources from which these are
drawn are numerous. The pineapple OIL of COM
neIce' Whch l. used IA a great Lisny syrupS, cN-
tracts ana perfumes. Is the chemical butyrc ether
obtained from rancid tallow or tat. The iaNors Of
r%"oefrN' raspberry, orange. apple and pear are
gained from fusel-oil or the chemical amVle An
extract of coal-tar known methyl. and benloic
aSid' extracted from naphthalim are also used
Ihc more acid essences lemon lime and pooSe-
berry. are gained from oXalic aold."
Are any OF these substances injurious To the
hea.thp
piesehi IN the fruits they represent ONahc acd IS
found IN gooseberries cltric acid IN lemons brrric
acd IN pne-appes. ami tartaIio acid IN wine Taken
P"io az .HsS Quantities they wOUl0 DO doubt he
poisonous. For example, cyanide OF pofaSsiura en-
be obtained from bitter almonds by a fortunately
alhcult chemical Process aud the strongest poison
known TO chemistry. Yet this is no reason Why
the extract OF bitter almonds as used IN some of go,
IchSh anu itallan liquors, should not he perfectly
harmless On yes, some OF those celebrated Italian
anu French eordlalS are much aduiteraied bv
sItlhclal haNoiS as our hnmhie Soda-water Is That
ueclous cordial Curacao. which smells 50 strong IF
oranges, Is very often not the pure extract of
range nut owes IFS flavor 10 vile fu>cl-o 80 IL
Is win the Italian \ermonth and the German
hlrschwaSser. The latter j. frequently nothing
but alcohol charged with tie extract OF bitter
almonds or the cyanide of potassium. The name
lcherIy-watc Is due TO the fact that bitter almonds
nave much the taste of the kernels I'd cherry mrs
which ere supposed 10 be present IL the pepuins
kischwasSor 1t Is not very pleasant TO think thar
The delicious cordial OF liquor drinks is really n
product OF the chemical laboratory and primarily 81
stIeet sMeeplngsi but what Is gonn.ne noMadaNs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

| atOrs by an adjournment but the Stall
warts persistently refused to vote for an
adjournment until it was too late. We Democrats
have remained at Albany at great personal sacrifice,
doing all in our power to defeat the election of Re-
publican Senators. Mr.. Conkling full of egotsm,
and think that the result of the election will he
that he will be left high and dry.
The people who have followed him
through thick and thin will now desert him in
order to protect themselves. 1t would. of course,
have been better for the Democratic party if the
Senators had been elected before Mr. Conkng's
influence was completely destroyed, for now il
seems that the division in the Republican party will
be 2 very small affair."
There is story told quietly in political circles to
explain the change of vote by Speaker sharpe.
Vice President Arthur reached this city from Wash
lngton on Wednesday evening. Ex-senator Conk-
Ing left the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the same night
and took the midnight train tor Washington. 1t is
asserted that on the following morning a man took
an early train TO Albany, bearing a letter from
wee, President Arthur to Speaker sharpe. Within
lew hours thereafter il began to be rumored that
Speaker sharpe contemplated changing his vote TO
the ADMINISTRATION candidates for Senators, on the
ground that there was no possible chance of
turning ex-senator Conkng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

men were absent from the street, the announcement
was without the effect which other days it might
have had. There a general feeling of relief
that the beginning of the end had come that the
State was again likely to have its proper represent
tation in the United States Senate.
Scion Humphreys, president of the Wabash Rail-
road Company, declared that the recent events since
the resignation of Conkling had never been equalled
for ignominy in American history. The resignation
OF Senator ConNing.' he continued, " his taking
with him his associate Plat, the delay at Albany
in choosing their successors the conduct of the Vice
President. the crime of Gulteau and the scandal
about Platt form altogether the most re-
pusiv9 picture III American politics. There
a ey eaTe been tho direct ysn cnaeco
they are shame to the United States a wonder to
Europe have no patience with it, and hail gladly
the slightest sign that an end may come to the whole
thing; do not know Mr. Miller, but. whoever he
is, he is better than nobody"
Russell Sage saw in the election of Mr.. Miller
SIGNS or the end OF the struggle. and that he wei
comed win ~ great pleasure He expressed high
IN his opinion, one of the best men named for the
position Mr. Sage appeared to think that the cleo
winch might he shown more clearly, he suggested,
ny subsequent events lie anticipated the election
OF successor TO Mr.. Con king within few days.
Cyrus W. Field was asked how the election of Mr..
Miller affected him. " | am delighted" he replied
" wish both mon had been elected, though ! sup,
pose the other will be on Monday. The fight is
more than half won. don't know Mr.. Miller
AMONG PRODUCE AND COTTON MERCHANTS.
The Produce and Cotton Exchanges virtually
close at 2 D. IN. Saturdays in the warm summer
months and at o'clock nearly all the members
leave their Offices and seek the seaside or the coun-
try. The news of the election of Warner Miller was
first heard i'll the neghbOrhood of these exchanges
at about $50 O'clock and that hour the members
were in their Offices finishing their days work.
Very few of the downtown merchants heard the re-
port until they were on the way to cool place
in the mountains the seashorc. Bows with
extra editions of the evening papers sold their
stock before they reached the lower part of the
city. One little fellow strolled down to the Pro
duce Exchange few minutes before 3 o'clock but
there was no one there to buy his papers except a
few of the Clerks who stood in the doorways wait
ing to lock the building the minute the clock struck
three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
IN ELEPH1NTS GRATTTUDE.



we al know the nursery story of the tailor who
pnched the elephants trunk when that intelligent
animal was soliciting sweets through SIMS omen
easement ana how the wise beast, on returning The
same route soon aftcrward RECALLED the tailor with
"a shower OF muddy water she had carefully Sucked
up from the roadside, just to show that she bore
NM no special Ill, but that two could play AT iok
ing Dut according To note in The Hereford Times
elephants can be grateful well as Vindicti e
Some weeks ago Bostock and WOmbwell Menag-
erie again visited lenbury. Oar readers Will re-
member the elephant Lizzie's wonderful recogni-
ton OF Mr.. Iislcy, chemist. of Temest., when on
visit 10 that town about two years since. The
animal then went out of the procession greet HIM
at his shop door, remembering him as her deverer
from intense pain caused 10y attack of collie
brought on through drinking cold water when
lourneyng TO Tcnbury on IA previous visit. Mir
FINLEY, on visiting the menagere the other evening
was again at once seen and recognized by Iillle
who embraced HIM with her frank in such A manner
rs TO cause some alarm 10 her keepers bur an alice
tomato hug for her prcserver was all the poor crea
turc intended.
Doubtless her remembrance of her friend will
never be elaced since tins is the second time she
has greeted Dir. FINLEY In such a startling manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

TEMPERATURE FOR PHTHIsIs.-The influence
OF mountain air In the treatment Of consumption is dis
cussed by Dr. Bennett in OF the foreign Journals tho
principal point made boing this viz, that the temera
tnre which eNerts the most favorable influence in the
treatment OF phtldsis ia day temperature ranging
from oo' TO oo' or 700, f., and night temperature
between lo0 and 500; in other words that the climate
and temperature which the most conducive ia tn
physiological welbeng of the Caucasian race are olso
the most favorable to the treatment of phthsis The
ic Is mentioned Too, that phthisis rare on The bi@b
plains OF Central and south America, but common n the
nelghboring soacoast towns. " 'iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
THE LAT-HAIGHr TORPEDO.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 16.-The third and
last Official trial Of the Layaight torpedo took Mac,
.ns afternoon over TIE usual hafmile The hall
mile was made in > minutes and 40 seconas a =, :.
lug knots per honr member OF the Board thinks ,h,
ln n course is more than half a mile and il r,l 40
vnn'ial measured The torpedo works admiraby and
e eoara Is now satisfied with its astonishing perorn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
AFTER THE VICTORY.

ALBANY. July 16-The failure to elect Mr.. Lap
ham to-day causes the Garfield Republicans con-
siderable chagrin. 1t is generally felt that with
Little more effort he could have been chosen after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
TALK AT THE HOTELS AND THE CLUBS.

TALK AT THE HOTELS AND THE CLUBS.
FEELING Of RELIEF ON ALL SIDES-TuE Stall
WARTS ADMIT THAT MIR. LAPHAM WILL BE
ELECTED
There was ripple of feeling among the politicians
III this city yesterday the OF the election
OF Warner Miller to succeed Thomas G. Platt in the
United States Senate. This result had been gen
orally anticipates consequently there was not so
much excitement would otherwise have fol-
lowed the final defeat of the followers of Senator
Conkllng. 1t being Saturday, also, great many
persons who had displayed much interest in the con-
test were out of the city. The news. however was
the general topic of conversation in the streets at
the hotels and other places of public resort.
There all sides great feeling of relief that
the end of the prolonged struggle was so near Even
the few Stalwarts who still professed their adhesion
to the declining fortunes of the EN- Senator were glad
that the Albany fight about over More than
one of these persons expressed regret that Lapham
had not been elected, too, and thus ended the mat
ter at once, for all confessed that this candidate
would be elected tomorrow or Tues
day. The Democrats willing to admit that
they had Z" made fools of themselves" as one of
them expressed it, III aiding the Stalwarts to
proong the struggle SO long without doing anything
more for themselves than emptyng their pocket
books.
"We will not longer be party to the struggle
said one of them.
Il do not intend to go back to Albany" said
another.
few of the Stawars inclined to express
anger at the result. They loudly proclaimed their
belief that Speaker Sharpe had been bought
by the promise of Office AS this same
cry has been raised against every Republican NOM
Der OF ths Legislature who has not supported Mr.
Conking, ii was generally laughed at wherever ex-
pressed. Asa general thing, however, the Stalwarts
accepted the result complacenty admitted that
they were defeated, and expressed willingness to
bow TO the will OF the people. A very few talked
little wildly about continuing the contest
in the next State Convention, and once in awhile a
Republican, like George Bliss would express the
gloomy view that the State had gone to the Democ-
racy.
On the other hand, Garfield Republicans were
jubilant, claiming that in the defeat of Mr. ConLlug
they had got rid of the great disturbing power
III the party, and that hereafter there would be no
prescription of any body because he did not agree
with supposed leader
AT THE UNION LEAGUE.
The Union League Club was deserted. The large
rooms were brilliantly lighted, the vercd servants
were i'll attendance, the newspapers were in the
racks, but the easy chairs were unoccuped. One
member, who hurried INTO the reading room and
seeing no one hurried out again, said, when asked
US to the opinion prevailing in the club Oh the result
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-12-30
TIE GUlTEAu CASE.

About the checklist piece of compo-
sition which has yet appeared is Gui-
teau's Christmas address to the Ameri-
can people. 1t fills over solid col
umn of the Globe-DemofrH and
abounds.. in reiteration Of his stale as
sertions of divine inspiration. There
is doubtless method in the fellows
assumed madness, for such a dncument
ordinarily would impress the public as
either the vaporing of fool and idiot
or the rawlings of a mad-man. But the
testimony of experts, given on Wednes-
day that they believe Guiteau was de-
liberately playing a part, undoubtedly
tonly voices the general conviction in
he public mind. Judge Cox patience
and forbearance seems to have at last
given way, as it ought at the outset
and Mr.. Guiteau has been remanded
to the prisoners proper place. Gm
teau's studied insults Of the witness
the iury, the attorneys ard the cour'
have been permitted too long, andt
discredit on the American ju-
dicial proceedings in the eyes OF the
civilized world.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-12-30
HUNIBUGS.

The St. Louis papers have recently
been exposing another: Cincinnati hum
bug which for some time has occupied
prominent position in the advertising
columns of some of our local papers
under the high sounding title of
Ozone" 1t issaid to be composed
of sulphur and one or two other cheap
articles and is sold at the very modest
price Of two dollars per small box.
The size, style and general appearance
of the advertisement would suggest to
any experienced Journalist that it was a
swindle and we are surprised at any
reputable paper taking hold of it or
giving it place in its columns without
investigation. That it should appear
in few broken down, one horse pa
pers that are glad to take anything to
"fill up" their worthless columns at any
price in trade or traffic was to be ex-
pected. 1t is to be hoped that none Of
our farmers have been taken in by the
fraud. lis always well to go slow
when offers of any wonderful invention
or money-making article is made for
mere pittance. Any really great,
useful or valuable article generally
commands good price and does not
have to depend on such questionable
method for its introduction.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-12-30
Book Keeping.

In connection with Mrs. W. J
Smiths Writing Institute will b>gln a
class in Bookkeeping to run four
months from January third. A practi-
cal course of Single & Double Entry
Changing from Single to Double En-
try. closing, settling gains and losses
and Partnership accounts &c. The class
will be taught in the hall over w. b.
Harlan's Store three evening Of each
week from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
TERMs.-Per month, $500; Four
months, $1,000: payable in advance.
Class in Bookkeeping taught by j.
w. Trotter, Book.keeper Of Savings
Bank.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-12-30
Ideas Of Women.

Love in a woman's life is a history
in mans, an episode.
Only be who has nothing to hope
from a woman. is trul y sincere in her
praise.
Most of their faults women owe to US
while we are indebted to them for most
our better qualities.
Most women are endowed with such
naturally endearing charms, that even
their presence is generally beneficial.
If we speak i'll of the sex generally,
they will rise against us; if We do the
same of any individual woman, they
will agree with us.
In the choice of lover, a woman
considers more how he appears in the
eyes of other women, than in her own.
Love is more pleasing than matrimony,
Just as romance is much more enter
tanning than history.