davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04

N,HIs PAN u FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others In several important particulars.
The Grinding Mnllsn sfs near the center. 70
S.nSS Si ':: y: ni e. pap so
with less power. without violspce. and with
better amalgamstlng eject. besidss admitting Q
larger charge. The inclinsd.sha housings
Of Inc mullsr.plate openings .efhcisntly force
the pulp directly undsf the mullers.
Iron works, 2S1 TO S6l FIRST street, Ban Fran
cisco, and ai the Gates 1 6oovtlle Iron works,
90 south Canal street, Chicago. where Il can %
examined and further particulars be learned ;
or psrsons may apply 70 the Inventor and pat'
sntee, O. O. 6TRvRNSON. q the Dougla1 MI.
been In operation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

S. F. Leske, of Terrell, is in the city.
S.. Morrison, Fort Worth, is at the st.
George.
Ey-Gov. Il. B. Hubbard was in the city
Sunday.
George X. Biser, of New Orleans, is at the
st. George.
John L. Gsult, of Mineola, is stopping at
the St. George.
II. s. Gallagher, of Council Bluffs, Iowa
is guest at the ST. George.
j. P. Warner, the bsrbed-wire man, of
Houston, is at the St. George.
Mr.. f. Doremus, of the Galveston News,
is in The city and will be here several days.
Col. George Noble, superintendent of the
Texas and Pacific road, was in the city
Sunday.
j. I. Trezevant, of insurance fame, has re-
turned from N trip through Arkansas and
Louisiana.
Kirk Levi, of the firm of Levi Bros, has
returned from Chicago, where he has been
the past few months.
z. Williamson, while loading lumber in
East Dallas yesterday, had heavy plank to
fall on his left ankle bruisiDg il.
Our thanks are due TO the Right Rev.
Bishop A. Q. Garrett for some flowers, the
first of the season, from his superb corssrv-
atory.
William A. Gavett, general freight and
passenger agent of the Texas Il St, Louis
railway, favored our sanctum with q call YES.
terday.
"Once moore unto the.bresch," 'once moore
around the mulberry tree" and then to the
circus, or rather to SEQ the animals on the
10Th inst.
Herman Kuehn, formerly knight of the
quill on the Deaison Herald, but now with
Marx g. Kempner, of Galveston, is registered
at the ST. George.
A. q. Anderson, the affable and popular
agent of Goss & Phillips manufacturing
company and dealers in lumber, laths and
shingles, of Chicago, is in the city.
Jas. Moran, in the station house for SO
drunk, made break for liberty last night.
He ran by the"trusty" and gained the streets,
bat Keeper Beard over took and arrested
him.
AT the Sun Hotel there is now stopping
perhaps the Oldest man in the county, Mr..
William Armstrong, being SO years of age,
and for the.last q years resident of Dallas
county. Mr.. Armstrong is still vigorous,
physically and intellectually, and bids fair to
reach his hundred before he shuflles off the
mortal coil
The Knoxville Tribune has the following
kindly words TO say concerning one of the
editorial staff of the HERALD: eve take
pleasure in attesting the correctness of the
Austin Statesman's account Of Mr.. Toole's
reputation and standing in East Tennessee.
No more talented, accomplished or worthy
young man has gone out from this section
since the war. His friends here are sure he
will deserve the success they wish him."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Cotton Mills I'm the south.

The Boston Journal Of Commerce says
Ut is the custom to speak of the southern
mills as of little account, making an inferior
class Of goods, only tit for southern trade,
etc. An Englishmsn lately visiting the
Eagle Il Phoenix mills, Columbus, Georgia,
said the new No. mill was the best equip
ped mill in the world. Certainly there is no
mill making larger variety or better guam
aty of goods. 1t has every new improve
ment, and some that no other mills in the
country are using. The profit of these mills
last year was 20 per cent on capital of ST.
2oo, 600, or $576 per spindle. The mills are
lighted with the Brush electric light, and
water power is used to run them. 1t cost 10
light the No. 8 mill for six months, including
carbons and attendance, $40; for the same
time gas would have cost So 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Since Mr.. Harry Z. Dorsey took posses.
sion OF the Senate saloon, corner of MAN
and Lamar streets, he has had 1t entirely
renovated and oyerhsuled and repspered,
and has now the cosiest, snuggest, nestest
saloon in the city. But the chief feature
with the Senate is the excellence of the
liquors there to be found, The WHISTLES are
the very purest, Oldest hand made sour mash,
the very nectar, creme dc Ia creme of
WHISTLES. His brandies, wines land of these
no has full line), ales, mineral waters and
cigars. are all imported. There is not 6
dollars worth of goods in the house excep,
the WHISTLES and fresh beer always on tap,
that are not imported. With cordial well
come for all, and courteous treatment, and
only the finest quality OF goods, he Is making
the Senate the place. Another feature of
tho bar is pure spring water, received fresh
and cool every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

for which he was to pay $50, but when Mr..
Ellis went after the money LINDSAY paid him
"a 90 and gave him an order on his Lind
says father for the remainder of the sum.
He was found soon afterwards in his house
laying on the floor with his face down and
his hands up to his throat. On examination
it was found that he had cut large and
severe cash with his pocket knife in his throat,
extending almost from ear to ear. He had
his handkerchief stuffed it, the wound. and
BY this act it seems be repented the act and
had ssayed to stop the aow of blood. Med.
ical aid was ~ once summoned and it was
discovered that the windpipe aud the arteries
had escaped the touch of the instrument
The wound is severe, though not dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
sUICIDED.
Geo. @. Clark Sick and Tired of Life.

Another name was added to the list of
suicides last night. George. Clark musi-
cisn by profession ended his existence by
blowing out bis brains with Smith & Yves
son five shooter. About seven o'clock
last evening the people residing
at the intersection Of Live Oak
street and Pacific avenue, heard two pistol
shots fired at slight intermisslon and the
reports came from the orchard of Mrs.
Mays, which is but short distance north of
the avenue. Mrs. Clark, the wife Of the de.
ceased, went out to- look for him
short time prior to the firing Of the shots.
He had gone into. the back room as she
thought to lie down but it appears that he
kept on his way to the orchard in the rear OF
the house. She had company at the
time in the person of two ladies
who had called and as they we're leaving
she heard the shots, went out into the back
room to see il her husband, Clark, who has
been for tho past SIX months nearly dead with
consumption and catarrh wanted anything
and he was not there. He had repeatedly
insinusted that he would terminate
his own life. by saying
that he would never let that disease kill
him. She went through the orchard looking
for him, and failing in her search she got u
Mr.. Goble to assist her, and while they were
yet looking two men found him lying
dead under peach tree, the limbs of which
dropped towards the ground nearly hiding
the body from view. He lay stretched out
on his back at full length on the ground, his
right hand which was on his breast clutching
revolver, while his left was
by his side. A bullet hole
was in the centre of his forehead, from
which the blood was still oozing His face
was besmeared with blood, and the body
presented most ghasty spectacle. The
remains we're removed to his late residence
where they were viewed by jury of inquest
empanneled by Justice Edwards. After
taking the testimony of Mrs. Clark the jury
adjourned until this morning at 8 o'clock,
when the other witnesses will be examined
The deceased was twenty.eight years old,
and had been suffering from catarrh and
consumption, which had reduced him almost
TO skeleton. During the past few weeks
he had lost his hearing and since that time
had been extremely low spirited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
itching piics-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased by scratch
ing very distressing, particularly at night
as if pin worms were crawling in and about
the rec,um; the private parts are sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue, very serious
results may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-heal-
ing Ointment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also
for letter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysip-
elias, BARRIERS itch, blo'ches, all scaly, crusty,
cu!aneous eruptons. Price so cents, three
boxes for 81 Is. Sent by mail to any adj
dress on receipt of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by
Dr. Swayne 81 Son, $50 North Sixth, street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters shodld be
addressed. Sold by all prominent drug
gists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

The city council met last night pursuant
to adjournment. Absent: Mayor Good.
The secretary reSd communication from
Mayor Good, stating his inability to be
present, and requesting Alderman Bohny to
preside.
Unfinished business was taken up.
Petition from citizens residing on Elm
street, east of Central railroad, in regard to a
frame building recently removed within the
fire limits. Granted and engineer instructed
to notify the owner TO Immediately remove
the same.
Petition from citizens resident and doing
business on Main street in rear of the post
office, to have the nuisance absted in the
sewer in the rear of the postofiice. Referred
to sanitary committee 10 conjunction with
city ENGINEER.
Petition of Il. l.. Doyle and others referred
to the marshal and health officer with instruc-
tons to carry out the ordinances.
Petition of John Young for remission of a
fine of five dollars tor fighting.
Alderman Wheelock moved that the petit
ton be not granted.
Alderman Tillmsn offered substitute that
the petition be referred to the mayor for his
action.
Petition of S. P. Gleed in regard to city
park. Referred TO the committee on public
buildings in conjunction with the full
council.
Petition of residents on Oleander and Mas
lin streets. Referred to street committee
with power to act.
Report of committee on claims. Report
recommending that the board of equalization
be paid Sl9S00 for their services.
The report Of tho committee on fire de-
partment recommended that the contract for
painting the Babcock extinguisher be lot to
Worden & Smith at $40. Adopted.
An ordinance for the prevention of cruelty
to animals was read and referred to the COM
mittee on ordinances.
A resolution was offered by Alderman
Ballard that It be made the special duty OF
the marshal and deputy marshal to sec that
all wagons pay their license. Adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Ballard: That
the committee on ordinances be authorized to
have twelve copies of the ordinances and
charter bound together for the use of the
aldermen and other officers Adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Wheelock: That
the two hose carts at present in East Dallas
be placed under shelter, painted and offered
for sale, ard that the chairman of the com.
mittee on fire department is hereby instructed
to see this resolution carried ont. Adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Keller: That
the city purchase the two horses now beirg
used by the city, belonging TO engine com
psny No. /, and that the city give its note
fnr com IN nm Gina cnnNapy M nayahia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
First baptist Church. sycamore nnd
Patterson Avenue.

Professor Trip, Tuesday evening April
IL, at So'clock:
Napoleon ILL.,, preceded BY tho Paris
Revolutions Of February and June, 1s4s, as
witnessed by the lecturer.
Thursday evening, April 14-"Crlmean
Campaign Of 1886; Present Eastern Cues.
tion," illustrated by large colored maps.
Friday Evening, April l6-"Mexicsn tx.
petition; Life and Career Of Maximilam and
Carlo,ta and Personal "Reminiscences Of
Carlotta."
Tickets at the usual places, and at the
door.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Gus Lindsay, a rcsiden. Of Lancaster, tried
to shuttle OF ha mortal coil Saturday evening
but failed. The cause Of the rash act ID
attributed, by those who know him, 10
whisky. He had been drinking quite hard
recently, and on the day In question bought
. steer ffom Mr. Henry Ellis, Of that place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Regulate the secretiOns.

In our endcav0rs TO preserve health, 1t Is
OF the utmost Importance that we keep the
sccretory system In perfect condition. The
well-known remedy, Kidney wort, has spe-
ciiic action on the Kidneys, liver and bowels.
Use 1t Instead of dosing with vile bltteys or
drastic pills. II purely vegetable, and is
prompt but milo In action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
why Wear Plasters.

They may relieve, but thay can't cnre tina
came back, for the kidneys are the trouble, and
you want remedy to act directly on their Sc
cretions, to purity aud restore their healthy
condition. kidney-Wort has that specific ac-
ton--and ut the same time IL regulates the
bowles perfectly. Don't wait to geI sick, but
get u package to.day and cure yourself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

AT Pearson's on the l3.b and lith, come
and bring your pocke..book. Wine, music
and cards omitted. We have tried them
before. We arc progressing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Stop using Calomei and try "BLACX.
DROUGHT" for liver diseases.
For sale by all drugg SITS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

The largest ock of books, albums ard
miscellaneous stationary in Dallas at w j.
Shone's wholesale and retail book store, 500
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
AKiud Word IN All

For pure article of genuine imported
wines and liquors, 60 to L. Caperon's. 600
Main street. Mr.. Caperon is now in, Europe
nd purchases his own liquors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Boots and shoes at Pages, Cos Main street.

Just receiv' d at Leon Kahn's, 60i Elm
street, all the latest styles of spring hats in
silk and still; also the soft pocket and feather
weights. They are very nice. Call and OK.
anime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Gents clothing, furnishing goods, boots
and shoes, hats, etc, etc, at
A. & Il. MfTTENTnAt's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

No Cakes nor Wine,
But grand display at Bauman's Wednesday
and Thursday 13lh and 14th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Remember Wednesday and Thursday
opening day at Baum's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Ladics OF Texas
Buy your millinery from tho leading house
Of A, A. Pearson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Reliable Alyle,

The latest novelties In steel woven Tuskan
lace bonnets, Il at Pearson's. Mott DO found
elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Ladies' nre Invited

To the elegant opening al Baumsn's Wed.
nesdsy and Thursday 18th and l4th. Nc
cards no music.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Enormous Continental HensgG.ies

| hNUflGUlS uUalllGl'tl MGl9gGi leS
In one, alone presenting full thousand show
Among its titanic and transcsndent msrvels
The Only 1880, 900 Living W.:
Nile R!ppopotamus,
the genuine gora sweating. tremendous b che
motl of Holy Wrls.
A TWO-TON PAIR OF NEW FOUND
UNNAMED ARCTIC MAN
MOTHS.
A..S42, 900 CAVALADE OF IA PER
FORMING KENTUCKY THOR.
OUGHBREDS,
The largest number of the mos. beautiful
and best trained horses in the world, and
more than whole show alone.
THE COLOSSAL $4,000 DAREBAC
EQUESTRIAN CHAUMA, X
The most remarkable and intelligent main
n earth.
A 100000 ORIENT CARAVAN OF ELE-
PLANTS. DROMED ARIES AND
CAMELS.
The largest IN nal known to man thrice the
smslr elephant ever seen.
FIFTY TONS OF EDUCATED BEASTS
Prof. Sam Reinhardts $50 900 troupe of per.
forming Dogs and Monkeys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

For tho Nobbicst line OF Cents Wear
DO sure 10 90 to Wolfe & Baruch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Millinery Reception
1t Parsons Wednesday and Thursday.

Opening Wednesday and Thursday, 18th
and 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

AFlRsr-cLAss SHOW .''--Galveston Daily,
News, March s7th.
'sIBEETS IHRnNGED To WITNESS THE
NUMEROUS PROCESSION, A SPLENDID
March Goth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

The Wondrous Man and Woman Water
Witches.
THE CHAMPION CIRCUS OLA HUN
DRIED CHIEFS.
An Enormous PDlar Sea Aquarium,
A Huge Den of Hideous Tropic Saurians,
A Rainbow Rivsling Aviary,
A Grand. Free, Cloud Walk, Hazardous
Ascension.
A QUARTER OF A MILLION STREET
PAR AIDE.
A Tidal Wave of Splendor in Procession
Three.Superb Martial Musical Brigades.
The New Levialhsn Locomotive Steam Band
A 100 Voiced Jubilee Colored Chorus.
Always exhibiting inst what 1t advertised.
Eeoh promise msoo is kept sacred pledge.
ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL AID
VERTISED SHOWS.
Children under 8 wears, half price
TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS DAILY
II Controls Millions, backed by Millions more
and
So far as 1t 10 concerned, no other show
Exist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
FOREIGN.

LIvRRPooL. April Ga IN. Cotton: fai
demand, freely met at previous prizes
Upianus ,.......,.,... ....,............... 6 ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
SURPRISING THE MOSQUITO.

Professor FOntaine gives some hints tor abat-
ing the mosquito pest which il sur to come
with the advent Of sunny days. First, he saws,
mosquitoes require water for the deposit OF their
eggs and the rearing of their Larvae or wiggle-
tails. Therefore, all cIsterns should DO made
close and covered with close woven brass wi re-
netting to prevent their laying in them. No
old tubs, barrels, or receptaclcs of water ought
to be permitted, and no stagnant pools lett un-
drained within a milo of any dwelling. Then
they can be killed by the cheapest ard most
abundant OF all alkaies, common lime. There.
fore this ought to be poured into every cesspOol
and spring. A pound of strong lime to evuryt
100 gallons of stagnant water is sufficient. Blu
even pound to 1000 gallons of cistcrn OF
drinking water will Kill them, although it will
probably give the water on unpleasant flavor
and make it too hard for most domestic uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
DREAMS THAT CAME TRGE.
From The London Globe.


A belief In the truth OF dream-warning mas I'M
gered even to own day. 1t was YET more ProHh a.
lent in past centuries Mucauay has Tiuiculeu
Archbishop Laud for the care with which he Ie-
corded his dreams In his diary but the pelato was
no moro superstiti0us III this respect than Wero
many OF his contemporaries. Tho meuheVal MS
torians generally note some dream prophecy before
ony great event took place. pious monk dreamy
of the fatal accident that shonld Deiall inc hou i
King. Henry " OF Franco was oppressed ny f nN II
dreams the night preceding Ills assassination III Is
nm undIsputed fact that. in the present century,
murder was discovered from thu circumstance OF
one OF the parents of the victim dreaming WheTe
the body was concealed. 49, 49,, - . anna
bishop Hall relates q curious story OF cure
.eneoted Inv means of n dream; % cripple dreaming
that he bathed In q certain well III COrhWhu anu
was restored to health. Acting on tnig Els'opaEy
nrescripton no recovered the use OF MS llmDs' Inc
hishop attributes this dream to "a goou anger"
Probably as Lord Byron says OF prophecies, peopie
noto the fulGlments of dreams and fOfRet inc ial.
ures-pass over the ninetynlne baseleSs VISIONS ou'
record the hundredth that happens 10 DO verlnea'
Authors artists and musicians nave caIIou ol
their work in their dreams, sometimes with more
snccess than in their waking hours. Tartlni, an
italian composer dreamt that no hearu Ienn ~
form an elaborate solo on the violin. He attempted
10 reproduce it when awakei Dut; tnoukn mo
Devils Sonata" is ranked among MS lines: pro-
auctions the composer declared that III was 70 ln-
feriOr TO the music Of his dream that no cOua nave
broken his instrument with vexqton az MS Ialiure
to reproduce that beautiful melody. C0ndOreet ana
ErantIn worked ont elaborate calculations In their
sleeD, and remembered them on aWakinR. Lore
;TbI,row IL said TO have CON posed part OF Latin
noom i'm n dream; and Sir j. Herschell has left
yyerse which occurred to him IN similar citcum-
stances Goethe records that his dreams often as-
sisted him In his compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
EARTHQUAKES IN SWITZERLAND.

An earthquake was felt over considerable
area of switzerland on the 9th ult. The prin-
cipal shock occurred at 300 in the afternoon,
Berne mean time. A slight shock was observed
nt 8 o'clock the same day, and another equally
slight shock at the following Friday morning.
According to a report Of the Berne Observa-
tory the first and principal shock was IN the d.
recton from east to west, with slight north
erly deviation. The oscillation was both yertl-
cal and lateral, and, according 10 some accounts,
was preceded by q rumbling subterranean
sound. Its intensity may be Judged from tho
facts that the chimes in the church clocks were
made to strike ami the bells to toll. books were
thrown fIom their shclyer, and pictures de-
tached from the walls, while III Berne alone
more than 100 chmneys were thrown down.
This is the twenty fourth earthquake that has
been recorded III Switzerland since November,
1879, and is probably the most severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
A RIG TELESCOPE.

At the last meeting of tho San Francisco
Academy of Sciences. Professor Davidson read
q letter from DIR. Hugo Schroeder, OF Ober
Ursel, small town in the Taurus Mountains.
in the vicinity of Frankfort-oI the Main, the
purpoIt of which was that he was prepared to
experiment in making tiity-inch retractor
upon new principle. with single in place OF
double lens detectives, and the inference was
very strong that he would like to do so for the
Lick trust. The matter has been submitted TO
the trustees, who are not likely, however, to
consider any answer necessary, as they have
already contracted for their large telescope
with Alvan Clark e. Sons, of Cambridge, Mass.
Professor Davidson said many pleasant things
of DR.. Schroeder, whose establishment he
had visited when In Europe, and thought his
work exceeded any done in Europe and on eK-
hibitiOn at the Paris Exposition in 1873, lie
said he had made some Of the finest lenses In
Europe especially the one mt Berlin, and bis
work was remarkable for the perfection OF its
cuTvatuIes.
The contract made by the Lick trustees for
their big telescope provides that il shall he an
acbIomatic astronomical object glass having
thirty SIX inches clear aperture, which Messrs:
Clark undertake 10 make for the sum OF
$50, 900, $12, 900 of which was paid on signing
the contract The glass is to be finished within
two years after the rough discs are obtained
and il il expected that these discs will be had
before November ], 1883.