davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

If you viii, but be sure to use Sozodont right
away, in ordor, TO carry OF its injurious
effects upon tao teeth. All candy.eators
should carry SoEodont with them, if they
wish 10 keep their teeth sound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
q. Strarl.

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc. 1888 Main
street, one door from post office, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

Have your prescriptions prepared at Con-
nor's drug store, and do not forget the
change of location, corner OF Main and Pow
pras. Look for the prismatio lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

OoFPrE-R,o, common, lie; ordinary, -;
fair, AN good 10; prime, =; choice, l5TtSls,'
Laguayra, 10; Java, 9s@S0c
TEAs=Imperial, from i5@65c. per pounds
Young Hyson,. 100000 oolong, is@6ec; Japan,
60@tSe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

OAK soLR-IEATHrn-over 20 lbs, 400, do
under 20 lbs, 500
HEMLook SoJK-LEATHrR Best Buffalo
slaughter. soc, good do, a9c, best Matamra
2Oc good do, 2Ic; good dam ged 25c, poor do,
OAK HARNESS LRArRER--No. l, 4oc; do, No.
IS.
No. 2, &c.; wv"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

.UpPKR-French calf, 81 .25 to ST. do. klp,sl.1o
ftSl.S5 per pound; American calf, 9Oo, @tl3oi
do. kip, 65o.@$ly
CoLLARs-Duck, No. l..per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

Illustrated ha@lase CiuGo, 2GV pages, c,o,,
and gilt binding, 80 cents, same in paper
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cents, Wonnn.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 Cents--secure,7
sealed, by mail. Send money or postaes
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
SIT 81 Charles Street. st. Louis, Mo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
Dallas Wool Marker.
Dallas Heather Market.

Fine, 20; medium, 92;s heavy, 700. Black
bury and dirty, . TO 10 cents OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION

The weather ModerRtss and Trade
picks up LittIe-A Wenk OotsSh
Market Receipts Inerease-H"
con and Suits on--0Tain
barely steady Country
Produce Quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

BAeeNG-Standard. II 10 Tx
ARnow TIRs-s2 so per bundle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
A POSTTIVE CURE.

Without medicine. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE
1MiEDlGAIED BOUGIES. Patented Oct ISL
1875. One hox
TO VIII cure any case in four days, or less
no will cure the most obstinate case, no
matter of how long standing.
no nauseOus doses Of cubebs, cotalpa, or oil
Ol saauSlwood, that are certain to produce dis
pepsia by destroying the coatings Of the
stomach. -
Price, 81 30. Sold by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
Eor further particulars send for circular. .
4. U, Box 1858. J. G. ALLEN co., 81
John street, New York.
quick, safe and sure cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
Bussios, Reds. wheels and Poles.

wHEELs--(Sarven.) IA wholesale, slS NOR
set; Ii slo25i q SS.2S; d s7.25. w.
SPRING ON BEDS. --Burr's patent, SIS
sl9 and $50 for plain, single and double ivan.
nels.
SHAFTS. "A q. 80; q $3.50.
Poles --B Ssi A Sll.
BUGGIRs. --B end spring, SO; A sido spring,
$40. Strictly A phpetons, $3.50. Garbage
s.eS. 2entlemen's driving buggy, sde bar,
sl6oi do speeding, ssS. End spring, strictly A
1926 Jump.ur seats do, slas; platform spring
do, $lo0; three spring do, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

GRRMAN MiLLHr-ws quote 81 90 por bushoi
white do, 9ts,
cotton-At the on Mln..so per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

oYsTrRs-7Se e, per hundred.
FrsH-leho. per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

PEAcurs-a pounds, lsl -eSHsS pounds
:, ToNAress-a pounds, 81 9Si pounds,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26

ticularly Of strong drinks, IL they were
sweetened. For q drink of sweeted
wbiskey he would attempt anything.
at one time he was promised q glass Of
whiskey aud sugar If he gould whip
General Joor, who, In full feather, was
mastering the county militia, according
to the old manner of ooing such things
annually, To obtain the promised glass,
Bill steaithily came up behind him, took
him by the hair of lhe head and bore
him into the dust on the street. Find
ing himself thus assailed. General Joor
drew his sword and pierced Bill through
the thigh. From this wound he never
fairly recovered. He was very agile and
fast Of foot. He could climb a tree with
surprising quickness, swim and manage
a horse with dexterity. It was with him
as with a child. From the time of his
capture he knew not right from wrong
until he was taught, and until his intel
lect expanded and he began to compre-
hend his true position In society he sor-
rowed over the reflection. He eickencd
and died in New Orleans IN the year of
1929, while in charge o. gentleman
who undertook 10 exhibit him for money.
San Ftoncisco Examiner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26

realized vanished AT present woman
frequently forfeits Ter possibility of bliss
from the circumstances that she, owing
10 her surroundings and sense of what IL
expected of her, feigns coldness which
she is far from feeling when the man
whom she loves, while fearing to take
| the 6nal pllnge, evinces some desire to
win her favor. Many would-be husbands
hesitate to say, 4tWill you, marry me ?"
only became they dread That tho query
| will be answered in the. negative, and
| they shrink from incurring what they
/ wouid regard as keen humiliation. or
| course II may be urged that such cravens
| are unworthy of women's love, but the
| women have to be considered as well as
they, epd the fact remains thai nptwith.
standing their obliquity OF vision and
cowardlce, and ! the clu.Ssy manner in
which they mismanage their amours,
| they would frequently mako true, tender
and excellent husbands. 1t Is O pity,
then, for, ell parties that their short.
sightedness and stumbling ahould be
permitted to lead to such DISASTROUS con.
sequences, and their aweethearts might
very we'll be allowed to help themselves.
Men have the whole world to choose
their wives from, but women may under
the most advantageous condition Of
things, only select their mates from the
comparatively limited number Of men
who seek their society and deign to look
on them with favor. OF course, It may
6e urged that the rough and ready sys.
tenn of natural selection leads TO fewer
evils than might be anticipated
enthusiasts may still maintain that mar.
riages are made ir heaven, notwithsta2d-
is i'h hampered, and tho ridicuIousIy one.
sided state of things prevailing on earth
but that it leads to gigantic mistakes
is certain, and it is time The weaker sex
were given to understand that under
certa. conditions they mcy help them
selves to crafty their l.gitimntc and
natural longings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26
NO TINE FOR HATING.


.Ycyone with feudt away with strife;
Our human hearts upmating!
Z Let us be friends again! This life
Is all too short for hatingl
So dull the day, so dim the way,
SO rough the road we're faring-
Far better veal with faithful friend.
Than stalk alone uncariugl
The barren fig, the withered iyiae; . E
Are types Of selfish living "a fS =
But souls that give Ike thine and miiics
Renew their life by giving.
While cypress waves DER early graves,
On all the way we're going.
Far better plant, where seed Is scant,
Than tread on fruit that's growing.
Away with scorn since die we must
And rest on one low pillow;
There are no rivals In the dust
No foes beneath the willow.
So dry the bowers. so few the flowers
Our earthly way discloses, s..t ssf'
Far better atoop where daisies droop
Than tramp DER broken roses!
Of wha. are Ell! The joys NC bold
Compared to- joys above us! ~ TX
And what are rank, and power and gold
Compared TO hearts that love us2
SO fleet our years, 30 full of tears.
SO closed death Is waiting;
God gives us space for loving grace,
But leaves no time for hating.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26
PLEASE READ TIE FOIL Owing NOTICE.
a. B. TOWERS g. 90.

a. B. TOWERS g. 90.
In DryG
SHOES AND BOOTsMles in
warTant pair
laATS we
e1smth ToolsP PlowsH &c ONN0"'
asE0CEREs AND PR0yIsI0Ns
large of Canned Goods Fulton Market
CROCKERY andGL A large assortment of Beautiful
- NNNN''A
We
our aisandS
CARP EEs-Look M&sAng ant Rugs
of
N,, ss, a. B. TOWERS co. No. Granite Row, Anderson s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26

AN Ex-Governor ON THE MAINE
LIQUOR LAw.-Ex- Governor Lot NJ.
Morrill,, of Maine, passed through Char
lotte, N. O., recently, on, his way South
for tho sake of his health. While in that
city, says the Observer, he was asked in
reference to the prohibition law in
Gaine. He aaid that sincs the passage
of this law, the condition of She people
had immeasurabIy improved, mentally
socially and phys:satlya Crime had d.
minished; intempefance had diminished
and pauperism was o thing, unknoTD.
Somebody had written something about an
Increase in lunaoy in Maino on this &c.
count Wh0evefsit was, ihe sajdjmust be
a'lunatic.Is No gGfies Iiian who -knew any.
thing about it would write no such stuff.
He1 had several times had occasion to
traverse the State while on cauvassinR
tours, aud to see o drunken man was q
rare occurrence. Some would have liqnor
and drink it, but they were comparative
Is few, end these scarcely eger drhrk TO
excess. he gave ,it9 "a his expesiepee
that the law Waa Ia every way a beneii.
eial one. and contributed greatly to tho
hnppiness aud Improvements Of the peo.
pie. BE only stayed several hours in the
city, arriving in the merningand leaving
ON the afternoon train. 4 number of
|gcnlenier called upon him before ne
left.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26

INsTRUcTIoSs TO PASSENGERS. When
you get to The station, hunt up the agent
and ask him that time the next train
goes. Never mind about telling him
whiclt way, for he can ask you that; 1t
will show whether he is paying any at
tenti0n TO your question. Then ask him
what time all the other trains come, just
to see If he knows. If you think OF it
ask if they atop, if they are freight or
passenger, and any other little things
you can think of, for you know he gets
paid for answering, questions. 1t don't
matter whether you intend riding on the
train or not. If you are tired, go aud sit
down, but do not rest longer than neces.
sary, for you have not inquired If the
road Is going TO change time soon, and
what time the train will be likely 10 get
through on the new card. Ask him what
time the trains run by on this road, and
how much faster that is than Chicago
time. for he knows, and If nc does not
tell 1t Is because be is iulcivil. Just as
the train i9 coming, and the agent is
closing his ticket window to 60 out to
the train, rush up and tell him you want
a ticket. Don't say anything about
where you want to go. Sec how near he
can guess at it. Give him &1O bill,
and after he has hurried up 10 get out
his change box, If there Is any silver
among it, say TO him: "Here, I guess
I've got the change" for this is the way
to find tAout his disposition. This is q
good time to tell him you have trunk
to check. The world vas not made in o
day, and what's the use of being in q
hurry? Put your ticket in your pocket
book and button two or three coats over
your pocket. Don't make move TO get
it ready for che conductor until he asks
you for IL, for he may miss you and you
/ would be that much ahead. Then he
has lots of time 70 wait but if he hasn't
it's not your fault. During your trip, ask
the conductor all the questions You asked
the agent, for pe=hs:.,s .he asent hes lied
to you about some OF them. Ii the con-
ductor answers you short, in reply to any
Of your questions, it is because lie is mad
at your buying ticket. He wanted YOU
to pay him SO he could knock down the
money-for you know they nll steal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26
Patents and Claims.

u AYING formed {. colartnership with
LII ]. 8. Duff1e & Co., of Washington, !,
D: C., am prepared to prosecute promptly
all claims for Pensions, or increase of PEN
sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chill
dTen Of soldiers who served in the war Of
the late war. Also, Bounty, Back Pay,
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War
rants, and oil other claims against u. 8.
Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries,
Designs and Trade Marks. Nc fee charged
except for preliminary examination uniess
A. NJ. DUFFIE, Anderson, SC.
Mvrch II, 1881 SO Iy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26
South Carolina Railroad.

On and after Thursday, January 6, 1881, Pasaon-
ger trains will run as follows. - n :
DOWN.
Arrive at Charl eston.. M 6.35 m
A'i'o ~ m
frt.. UP.
Leave Charleston .:......-..... e.ooam $40 nj
arrive NJ columbia. .'.........1o35 m $50 o m
Close connections made with Greeryillo and 70.
iuf?ble Kailroad to and from Walhalla, Groenvi,!o
vilie - - -eAu0isoh-
Day trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Night
traing run daily, Sundays ineluded Slebnin1 nSTs
on nj night trains-berths only si.6o. ~. -
in On WednSsdays and Saturdays connection Is
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays With stsanes ST.
'obn tor Jacksonville and St. Johns River poirta
passenger trains TO Augusta leave Chusiettofa Al
soS g. m and lti5 p. ~, and arrive at AuguefSs AT
~ p. m and 725 a. m making Connections iia,iyf
Win trains OF Central Railroad OF Georafs ma 81
me Georgia RAILROAD, for Macon, Atlanta snd iii
points West and Southwest. , '''
D. G. ALLEN Gen. Ticket Agt., Chailcsicn. Es''C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26
.R:TRApGE

PERRY, HousroS Co.. Ga, Jan. %, 1880.
In the yea. 1873, there were two negro prisoners
confined In the jail of this county, who were very
badly afflicted wththa loathsome disease Syphilis.
In MY official capacity Us Ordinary. I employed
Capt. c. T. Swift, then n resident Of this place. 10
ctlre De,u, under contract, "no cure, 20 pay" Ho
administered to them his celebrated SyphilItlc
Specific, and in few weeks / felt bound, under
my contract to pay him out of the county treasury,
rs he had effected complete and radical cure.
IN testimony hereunto set my official sigma
s@~e ture and seal.
Seal "a. S. GILES
49, Ordinary Houston County, Gr.
CuArTAsoooA, TENN, Feb. H. 1875.
We take pleasure In saying that the y. s. g. Is
giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number Of cases. Ono gentleman,
who had been confined to his bed siT iceeks with
Sypbilltic rheumatism, has been cured entirely,
and speaks In the highest praise Of It, t also acta
well In primary as In secondary and tertiary cases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, PTopIiotors,
Atlanta, Ga.
=! s;seld By. Simpson, Reid 6 Co., and wilhite &
WilEite, Anderson, sc.
Call for copy Of "Young Mems Friend"
Nov 1s, 1880 10 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26

THE. LAST REsoRT.-A Boston lady
who had somewhat Bachanalian spouse
resolved TO frighten him into temperance.
She, therefore, engaged q watchman, for
q stipulated reward, to carry "Philander"
to the watch house, while yet in state
Of insensibility, and to frighten him o
little when he recovered. In conse.
quence of this arrangement, he was
walked up about eleven o'clock one night
and found himself lying Oh piano
bench in q strange and dim apartment.
Raising himself on his elbow, he looked
around, until his eyes rested on man
sitting by the stove and smoking cigar.
"Where am II" asked Philander.
"In the medical college," said the cigar
smoker.
"What am doing here?"
"Going TO be cut up!"
"CR app How comes that ~
""Why; you died, yesterday while you
were drunk, and we brought your body
here 70 make a'na.cmym
"Its lie! ain't dead |"
mo matter; we bought your carcass
anyhow from your wife who had right
TO sell il, for it's ell the good she ever
could make out of YOU: If you nre not
dead, it's no fault OF the doctors, and
they will cut you up, dead or alive"
"You will do it, hoy7" asked the old
sot.
ITO be sure We will-.now-immedi.
ately."
"Well, say. look here. can't you let us
have something TO drink before you be.
gin ?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
A Witty Judge.

Readers ofShakespeare have always en-
loved the wit of "Portja, in the Merchant
Of Venice, by which she saved "Antonio'
from the knife of "Shylock. The pretend.
ed Judge affirmed the right of "Shylock"
to his pound of flesh, but added, should a
drop Of blood be shed in taking it, his
life would be forfeited. A California
Judge has shown equal wit.
A hard character, well-known as thief,
was indicted for entering miners tent,
and stealing bag of gold dust. The
theft was proved. He he'd been seen to
cut slit in the tent and reach in and
take the bag. A bright thought occurred
to the counsel for the defence.
"How far did he get when he took the
dust?" +,
About halfway in, as he reacheo
over" said the witness.
May it please your honor" said the
shrewd lawyer, 81 shall demand the
acouittal of my client. The indictment
is not sustained. He did not enter the
tent. Can a man enter house when
one-half of his body is in, and the othsI
half ont?
The jury and Judge were equal to the
emergency. The verdict of the jury
was, "Guilty as to one-half OF his body,
and not guilty as to the other half" The
sentence of the Judge was, lmprison-
ment for the guilty part, of two years.
The prisoner may leave the other part
behind, or take it with him" The sharp
LAWYER was outwitted
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
Mills for Marbles.

Almost all the marbles with which
boys everywhere amusa themselves, in
season and out of season, on sidewalks
and in shady spots, are made at Ober-
stein, Germany. There are large agate
Quarries and mills in that neighborhood,
and the refuse is turned to good account
in providing the small stone balls for
experts to "knuckle" with. The stone
is broken into small cubes, by blows of
light hammer. These small blocks of
stone are thrown by the shovelful into
the hopper of small mill, formed of Q
bedstone, having its surface grooved
with concentrate burrows. Above this
is the runner" which is of some hard
wood, having level face on. its lower
surface. The upper block is made to
revolve rapidly, water being delivered
upon the grooves of the bedstone where
the marbles are being rounded. 1t takes
about fifteen minutes to finish half a
bushel of good marbles, ready for the
boys knuckles. One mill will turn out
10000 marbles per week. The very
hardest crackers" as the boys call
them, are made by slower process
somewhat analogous to the other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
Ants.

The agricultural ant is q pattern OF
neatness. The most minute particles OF
dirt are carefully removed, and the
whole body frequently and thoroughly
cleaned especially after eating and sleep
ing. They assist each other in the gen
eral cleansing, and the attitude OF the
ant under operation is one OF intense
satisfaction, perfect picture OF muscular
surrender and ease. An ant has been
seen to kneel down before another, and
thrust forward the head under the face
Of the other, and lie motionless, express
ing the desire to be cleaned; the other
ant understood this and went to work.
Sometimes this is combined with acrebatic
leafs, in which these ants excel, jumping
about and clinging in remarkable fash
Ion to blades Of grass. Sometimes the
cleansing ant hangs downward from the
grass, and to her the ant operated upon
clings, reaching over and up with great
agility to submit to her friends offices.
Evidently moisture from the mouth Is
used for washing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
True Love.

A pretty story is told Of the late
Czarina, who, rs is we'll known, was
most faithful wife, in spite Of the long
continued harsh treatment and neglect
of tho Gar, and wise and devoted
mother, Although a strict observer OF
the rules of the Greek Church, she al
ways opposed the tendency to substitute
forms and ascetic ceremonies in religion,
in place of true feeling and domestic
everyday duty.
While visiting the Smolnoje Institute
for girls some years ago, the Empress,
during the examination of the pupils,
suddenly asked, "What is love?"
The young ladies blushed as though
an improper question had been proposed,
became greatly confused, and were silent.
Madame Leontieff, the directress, kneel-
ing, begged leave to state to Her Majesty
that all knowledge of this dangerous sub
ject was prohibited by her, and that, in
all probability, the pupils did not even
know the meaning Of the word.
The Czarina frowned. $50 far from
being a dangerous subject, madame" she
said, Glove should he the pure main
| spring Oh NOluuu lllt hlHt, l'Nc IVA
her parents; then, love for her husband
lastly, love for her children and love for
God always. If your pupils have not
this, they are badly prepared for the du-
ties of life. "
The Empress left the Institute, and
the next day, Madame Leontieff was re-
moved as incompetent by the Imperial
Ministry of Education.
In American society, the mention Of
love is too often received by Young girls
with blush and a giggle, which bctray
the narrow and vulgar meaning which
they attach to the word 1t is to them
simply Irritation with some young man,
which may or may not end in mar
riage.
II is the fault Of their mothers if they
are not taught to know and respect that
divine quality OF devotion and self-sacrl-
flee, which alone can emoble n woman's
life, and which, whether it is given to
parent, child, or lover, makes her more
akin to her Master
If we were asked for a typical picture
Of love in the present time, we should
choose, not pretty little girl sitting by
moustached youth in the moonlight,
but Mary Diller standing by her old
helpless father on the burning deck of the
.Scawaahaha, the flames wrapping her
like n garment, and burning her eyes
blind YoUth'S COmDaAioH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
CONNECTIONS from Rags.

The manufacture of glucose from rags,
novel industry, carried on in Germany,
is regarded with much disfavor, and it is
understood that the German Govern
ment will be likely to interfere with the
business. The glucose is said to be
chemically identified with grape sugar.
The process, which is represented to be
very cheap, is as follows: Old linen
rags, which are composed Of hard vege-
table fibers, are converted into dextrine
by the application of sulphuric acid, and
the product thus obtained is then washed
with milk Of lime. Next it is treated
with stronger solution Of the sulphuric
acid than that first used, when the ma
terial is Immediately transformed and
crystallized into glucose, from which
appetizing jellies and tempting sonfec-
tions can be made.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
MiaHE MITCHELL has been on the

MlauE MITCHELL has been on the
stage lor thirty years She acknowledges
TO t, r.y-three, and as she has made q
Great deal of money people wonder why
She does not retire. The truth is that
she is not as rich MS she was, and her
work now is for her children. Some
years ago her husband, Paddock, bought
the Forest Place at Long Branch, pay
inc saycntv-liye Thousand dollars for it,
forty thousand Of which was cash down.
Time ran on and interest and taxes with
H. but the little commcdienne is in no