davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

90 judges hall, and the immense build
mes Tor the display Of minerals and WOODS,
and Tor the exhibition of industrial arr ana
products, will be ready in five days. Upon
closing The books on the 10Th we found we
mad applications for over so OOO feet ol space
more than we had provided. inns necessl-
tated the erection Of about two acres OF ad-
ditional buildings, which are IN progress and
will be ready early in October. We are out
of debt, and shall keep so. The people OF At
lanta and of the country generally have con-
tributed most generously to aid in this great
work, and | believe they will in no way re4
crot their liberaity. As to the matter of en-
PERTAINING the vast crowds that are coming?
| suppose that during the three months we
may expect from 100000, to 600 600 visitors,
not ony b. examine GU exhibits, but TO sec
the south as well. We can, without actual
discomfort, entertain 10000 day, NJ fol-
lows: Tho hotels in town can accommodate
5000; the Exposition hotel near the grounds
will take 1000; the encampment hotel, a
New York company, will take 1000, and
make them comfortable; the good PEG"
pie of Atlanta, including 5oardlng-hou.e
keepers, will accommodate, say 5000, and
tse neighboripg villages can entertain 1000
II necessary.
Atlanta has shared 10 an unusual degree in
the present prosperity OF tho country. Sew
eral hundred new houses have been built this
year, and the supply is still below the de
msnd. The price of provisions has advanced
but not by larger percentage than IN CHS
csgo or elsewhere, aul have failed 10 dis
cover any disposition on tho part Of our
people generally to take advantage OF tho
coming exposition to speculate out OF our
visitors. The prices for entertainment,
should say, would bo about what they would
| be in your city under similar circumstances
about what they we're in Philadelphia al
the centennial We want you all to come
not TO make money out ofyou, but to 500 our
country and ges acquainted with US.
As 10 the lair itslel, il will present to the
world the most complete display OF textile
material, process of manufacture, and fabrics
that hus ever been made. The exhibition OF
minerals and woods, largely supplied by out
southern railroads, will be enormous, per
haps the largest ever made in America
The display of fruits and flowers and of live
stock will be large aud attractive, ard OF
miscellaneous objects fully up 70 anything
ever seen in the country. In the DEPART
ment Of pure art paintings, staluary, etc
We have made no attempt to get suitable
exhibition, chiefly for the want Of time. On
the whole, the prospects are every way eno
couraging surprisingly 30 to our most sans
guine friends SYDNEY koor.
| ATLANTA, September 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
PostaiTeIegr Rph y

1t is understood that the postmaster
general will, IN his eunuaI report, devote
considerable space to the topics, upon which
no holds decided views, in accord with those
entertained by his immediate Predecessor.
He will probably recommend tho establish
ment of postal savings banks, and of A
postal telegraph system, analogous to those
OF Great Britain. The establishment of the
postal savings banks would il is claimed, bs
very easily effected, rs the theory of the sys-
tenn is so well understood through the Uni.
ted States. Tho successful English system
presents model easily initiated. 1t ia I'M
derslood that the POstmasier,G General has
had prepared the outlines of system
modelled on that of Groat Britain, which
contains many improvements upon its
model. The fact will bo cited that, in al
most every country IN Europe, tho telegraph
system is operated by the government,
Usually with success in every way. 1t
is not understood In the postofice do
pnrlmont, why euch u sysiom should
not succeed III the United States.
II is asserted that it would not be so easy TO
establish rs tho savings banks but once os.
Htullsheu ~ WOulu De, III 10 believed, Aa sue
sessful ma that OF England, which, ton years
atterits establishment, yields Il net revenue
OF $40 100000 year. The proposition 20
build new government lines to compete
with the private lines now in existence is
not regarded favorably, The plan advanced
in congress lost session will probably
DO the ono recommended. IL Any eCheme
rs formulated it will embrace the appraisal
of tho property OF the existing Telegraph
companies ard its purchase at cost price.
The &C, of 1866 granting the right of way
through public lands and other privileges TO
telegraph companies authorizes the course
proposed in the case of any company ac-
oepting its provision. All the leading tolo-
graph companies nave accepted its terms
and are held 10 be subject to It's provisions.
Twenty millions which is about the price
paid b, Great Britain under similar circum.
stances tea years $40 for tho private tele.
graph lines OF the United Kingdom would,
1t is claimed, be reported to be tho value of
the private Telegraph lines of tho United
States by tho commission Of apprsisement.
Boston Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
skin Grating.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Newburg, N. Y, September 20-Dr.
John Doys, health oilicee of this city, has
successfully performed the operation OF skin
grating upon Mary Foster, aged ton years.
Several months ago she accidentally scslded
herself. Her body Was badly burned, par
Ncularly tho right arm. tho skin of which
from the shoulder TO the tips of tho fingers,
peeled of. The arm WAS slow to heal, and
caused intense pain, while the discharge
from ii was very weakening.
On the lat of May DR.. Deys decided to
perform tho skin grating operation. Pieces
of skin wers taken from the arms of four
or five young men and were placed on the
scalded arms. About three-tourthS of the
gratis took root and slowly grew till
they covered the intervening space, and
Joining together afforded that protection
which the sculded arm needed. The arm
WAS nearly healed in six weeks, and il ia now
pronounced well. There is not scar in il
whole length, aud tho skin is as soft and
smooth as any part Of the Child's body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Pilesi Itching PIlesi

The symptoms of itching piles IRE mcst-
ure, like perspiration, intense itching, mostly
at night, seems Ms if pin worms were crawl.
ing in or about the rectum. The more Won
scratch the worse they itch; very distressing
The private parts are oiton affected. Dr.
Swayne's Ointment is the most effective
remedy extant for this tormentng complaint
Gives rest at night without the desire 10
scratch, also has no equal in quickly ersdi-
eating letter, itch, salt rheum, erysipelss,
BARRIERS itch, Nil acaly, crusty itchy skin
eruptions. Here is the proof: Certainly the
best medicine ever used Ia my practice. Dr..
Cotton, Woodstock, Vermont; troubled
with itching piles for over twenty ears, j.
cured me completely, j. 3. M2saer, Efeld.
Ask for ii and take no other Sent for inv
cents Ga three cent stsmps), three boxes
Sl.25, by DR.. Swayna e Son, Philadelphia.
Swnyue'a Ointment sold BY all d,uggista
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

ed the fret efforts made in artificial lsb cul.
ture. So thoroughly Did the expert uenls
succeed, 8 IT il has become most import
ant indus' Y in the country, and wherever
natural lakes, creeks or rivers were to be
found, the were stoc1od with the iiany
tribe. o. some Of the great estates, belong
log TO The nobility, whereby su6dividins
their prop rty or attempting % live Ia style
beyond Their incomes tGeir pecuniary con,
dnon mas been greatly helped by convert
ing tie art icial lakes and ponds in their
pleasure G-oonds into fsh breeding estab-
lishments, I'D by their products sheir pros,
perliy has been redeemed. A great many
less wealthy persons owning lands too poor
for successful farming, and where water was
abundant, have dug ponds and lakes upon
their prem SEES and have embarked in this
most lucrative farming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
A Yoar Tim, was nottcr rnnn uh..

The following summary, taken from as
diary kept by Thomas Brooks, of Columbiw
Hamilton county, Ohio, for the last thirty
years, shows that this hns not been the hot-
test year ever known in this region, within
the memory of the Oldest inabitants. In
1854, during the month Of July, there we're
twonty days that the temperature ranged
over 95 ?, and on the Goth Of that month the
Thermometer rose TO 1910. In 1859, during
the month of July, there were fourteen days
that the thermometer rose above 1909, and
on the l7th of that month it reached 100
while in this present year during the month
of July there were only seven DAYS that reg,
isLered over 1909, and the hottest day was
July llth, when il reached 1860.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Augusta's Grcntness.

Chronicle and COnstitutionallSt.
But greater Ear than this, than these,
than all," ire the resources for growth of
wealth and population afforded by the Au-
gusts canal. Upon tho banks of this arti-
acisl stream 2O0,0 900 spindle, are wbirring,
$3.50 looms Gathering and 1000 men, wo.
men, girls and boys spinning and weaving
their livelihood and that of 5000 Others who
arc dependent on their wages. From this,
to the eye, triaing current, four thousand
Of Augustus population drain their
support and two millions of investment draw
dividends, II is An artery of wealth coursng
through the body of tho city, which will
with every year add vigor and growth TO the
body corporate, For the extensive factories
propelled by itnot one fifth of its capacity is
in requisi,ion. With tho enlargement of tho
Eniefprise, the completion OF the Siboy and
tho construction of the King mills, $1,000.
900 more Of capital will be invested on the
canel 1000 operatives employed, thus
giving support to 1000 more people, many
OF whom must be new citizens, and yet the
capacity of tho canal will not 90 half OK
haus,ed, nor tho profits OF any factory d.
minished. There ia power in the canal to
drive u million spiudlos and 10000 looms,
thus giving support TO 10000 people. The
cotton y grown at our doors 10 feed this ems
ergoi manufacturing, whose products would
bc In ready demand, paying u better divi>
dend to The capital invested than can any
New England mills. But, great rs 10 The
poN,r of The canal, at a comparatively small
COS, by raisl-g the river dam at It's hoed, its
enpsc'ty will DO doubled, ana then Augusts
can boast OF tho finest nufacturing power
In tue world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
BUINEESS NOTICES


A hrst-class Phseton, cost s. a; will sell
at $3.50, A tlrst-cass Buck Board, $40 A
irst-class Piano Box Buggy at $50. Buggy
and Spring Wagon Poles from SO TO SO.
Buggy and Phaetou Tops from So to $50.
Anti Shaft Rsttlers Mt 30 cents. Buggles,
Carriages and Wagons repaired in first class
style, at prices TO suit the times. All work
warranted. WIN. LONG,
1888 & 7l0 Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Another cycle OF twelve month"; has relle

Another cycle OF twelve months has reile
around and we present again our annua
claims to the public for continuance OF the
enerous and increasing patronag .heretofor
eNte ded to the HERALD,
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to Tn
northern portion OF the state. New lines o
railroads have been projected and now under
obstruction, while the older companies hay
been OK ending their maines and pushing
branches in every direction. Immigration has
been pouring in nom neF~Iy every state Ia the
union and the deneslypo dictionaries OF llu-
rope. Theae'immlerau class, are far GU
pcrior in intelligence enterprise to tho
Usually falling TO the lotOi lew countries. AS
agenefni thing they possess means sufficient 20
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farms
md in his why add toour general prosperity
In tho face of these facts the management @
tue HERALD has underworld to ke, with
he advancement Of the state, ana the paper
mas been enlargedlfrom twenty four columns a
iewmonthsagO to a forty ighto column journal,
sld is now the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Why certainly, said Marshal Payn, who
sat near, ] remember the circumstance
clearly. Just Ms soon as Il was evident that
Garfield was nominated, and before the vote
WAS announced, Gov. Dennison, of the Ohio
delegation, came TO the New York
seats and said that New York
could DO carried best by u New
York man, and that Ohio would support
any candidate named by New York, 1t was
ihon suggested that M adjournment be had
TO give time tor consultation. Governor Dem
nison secured an adjournment, and during
the recess General Arthur'e name was de-
cided on. Whitelaw Reid WAS on
the platform. Coming down, no
put his hands on my shoulders
and said, For heavens sake do not nominate
that man Arthur II will certainly loso us
New York by 10000 majority But Arthur
was nominated aud sgree with Senator
Plat that New York WAS carried by men
who had faith Ia Arthur rs y man of charac-
ter, as a politician and rs successful organ
izer and manipulator.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Notice.

A Louisville whisky drummer (2D of large
acquaintenance, desires employment in any
other business in Texas. Can do ANYTHING
from chores up. Refers to present employ.
ers and others. Those disposed to offer
young American chance 70 prove his ener-
gy and tact, please drop line to G. +. Por-
ter Baird. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Look Before You Purchase,

Q. II. Clancy has just received At his
shirt mandatory No 6l2 Main street,
Ilno lot Of white AID red flannel shirtings and
drawers which hc Ia making up at remark
ably low prices. He still warrants his
drawers not to rip in tho seat. Go and
examine his goods and prices before you
nurrhasp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
auy Now. before Cold weather.

Loudon pays tho highest price for second
hand futni,urc, clothing and books. Goods
called for and delivered to auy part of the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Leon Kahn sells the celebrated Black
Crookmcn's calf shoes, in any style. Dom
Pedros, Congress or Engli:h Bslmorels
The host shoe for the money ever brought
to Teias, N 1876, every pair fully warranted.
Call and soc them at 60i. Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Transient guests stopping at hotels, or
strangers, as well % tho public generally,
will save fully 50 per cent. by sending their
clothes 20 the City Steam Laundry, 2l2
Market street, direct, instead OF paying px-
orOitant prices ms charged by other iaun-
a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Gentlemen, don't forget TO step in and 500
our ano stock of gsntemen's furnishing
goods., II snrpasses anything ever displayed
in Dallas. You can save money by following
our advice. "A x L MrTrKSTuAr. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
AINOlNi,y pinpa

Case & George, who have opened up
nobby saloon on South Main street Just
few doors east of Austin street, are having
dne run Of custom. They keep the very
hest brands of liquors and cigars and the
coolest beer and are polite and attentive to
customers. You will wind the old Doctor
there,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Now that fish culture Is assuming practical
shape in this country, anything in tina. line is
of interest. A writer from France says
Many years ago the French government aid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Drummers from Everywhere A..

When you come 10 Denton take my omni-
bus aud transfer line for town. Ask my
rates and soc II l don't &C, fair. Business
men, patronlEe q business man who sdyer-
Uses. Remember my name.
FRANK STAHsELLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Don't uiastnia Cbaur,.

Commencing on Monday next we will sell
a large assortment Of ladies' Wrappers, calico,
lawn and pcrcsle wrappers nj 80, 70 cents, 81
and Sl,25 vt NJ Rosenthal & Cos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Oats, corn and bailey crushed, il econo,
mical, heOlthtul aud better for horses and
cows than whole grain. Corn meal, Graham
hour, homlny and grits, n an fractured at
Fellon'S corn mil, Patterson avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
The international Cotton Expo.,,,ou

The International Cotton Exposition.
That has been donti The grca, main
buildirg-one Of the b,s. for tho purpose in
Tho worlds complete, Skating In position,
and exhioi'ora preparing TO arrangc..hcir dis.
plays The beautiful buildings for tho ros-
saurans department Of public comfort, and
other smaller structures are finished. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

with correspondence In all the prinolpa
cities and towns in the state, and In the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t Is the
onlypaper in north Texas giving
Full Telegraphic Dispatches
From all parts of the UnItes states and Europe
Asa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Tho Weekly Herald

Tho Weekly Herald
Is published every Thursday, and:s oiled
with the most Interesting aud usoful article
which appear from day to day In the daily
HERALD, and therefore is generally esteemed
the most valuable Journal IN the state
those living Oh the line OF railroads and n
having daily postal communication with the
rest of tho world. In view OF these facts II ia
confidently hoped that Its patronage will in
crease commensurate with ts.worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Commercial Paper

Itis without asuporior In the whole south and
stands uuexcelled In Texas for the fullness n
correctness OF Its reports both at home an
abroad.
The HERALD in the future will occupy the
samehlgh conservative ground which has al
ways characterized 1t under Its preosn
management, showing fayors to none, nor
failing to point out errors or endeayorlng
ooradIcate them even in the, most exalted po-
itlous, state or national.
The HERALD in politics is an lndependen
onrnal, progressive la It's ideas, and advocat
lug those true, aouud democratic primo
pies and measure that shoud alone prevail In a
true democrats country, and to those who may
differ nomit in Its viowa and ideas, and In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
North. East and aoutnesst

Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as ,ouo.-
EAST HOUND
No. 4, local passenger Ia
wpa y'9 o. 4, ,'''''',.. ,. m
w. o, local passenger. .......... 1,.S, -,
NO, l, mail and express, ..... i.Gs III
NOS: ! and 2 run daily between AIM,
and st. Louis. Aoollhe
Nos; 5 and run daily betweenw esther,ora
and MinneOls. '"'ueIiofu
Nos. and connect at Abilene with ,o,,,.
inou@tion to and from Grolton, 82l Mills ,Nsn,
dallas. 70. p. TURNER, Ticket a, %o''
CONNECTIONS. ~
tSEARHA with all uaips ~. -
souls q IRON Mountain AMI Southern RAIL-,
i't on points North, East ami southeast ''"""'
AZ LDHSplNW JUNCTION npI NIvrgr
WIN Gil trains on International R3llroe{ 80
-yier, F3ieBtine, HousJOn, Aus.in. C;eIva,tc,,
and SGu Antonio. ''"'TN'0h
=, Az DALLAS, with Grain, Of ,hs Housto, A
d bsAhb central Railway for CoysiCsns, MSsis
BreI9ond, Waco Calvert Ergsn. 5a2unsf,ss'
hEsa,oain, and all o0intS IN Middle and sortS.
A. SHERMAN, Tita q. at. n r n,
pOintb on she lile OF that road.
Az tOEI WCSlE. with stsgog In, all no,,,.
IN Wee tern Texas wv on Po'n'
AT SItREVEpObr, with paJ tf,,o, ..-.
Tor New OrieRu.. '''' 1'7Hin9'I
PULLMAN PALACE sLGEpy>. rAyL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-09
VennOr's Gu0sscs.

Prof. Henry G. Vennor, the Canadian
weather prophet, has arrived in Washing
ton and registered at the Arlington hotel.
He wrote out for the Post this forecast of
the weather
Indications recently observed and
gathered from the telegraphic dispatches
of the Gay, appear to mo to point to very
wet weather generally over the North
American continent and perhaps particular
ly in the northwest territories on and after
the 10Th Of the present month, while in Eng.
land and Scotland cold and stormy weather
possibly with snowfall in the northern
sections, is likely to Occnr in the neighbor-
hood of ths 2lst and 22d days. The wet
weather on this side is likely to continue
through the latter half OF the pre- sent month
and into October. During this latter
month the Outcry is likely to be "too
much rain, and sleet and snow will fall
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-09
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Governor Blgclow, of Connecticut, has
designated Tuesday, September, 13, as a
day of prayer for tho presidents recovery.
The planning mill Of Plumbley & Son at
Buffalo was completely destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, $25, 900 !; fully insured.
The Vermont lumber company's mill, at
Wcstport, W., has been burned. The loss
is 49, 900 insurance 81, 900.
The man WOmters, who attempted to
blow up several families at Lille, France,
some time ago, has committed suicide.
The authorities at Alden have established
4 quarantine against vessels from the
Arabian coast in consequence of cholera.
Baseball At Buffalo-Buff,lo 8; Chi
cago, 1. At Troy-Troy. 12 Worcester,
5. At Observation-Disclosures, 7 g; Boston,
The house Of Engine company No. 4, in
Elizabeth, N. j., was Quilted by fire yes
tcrtlay morning. The loss is SO, 800 COW
cred by insurance.
A slaughter house occupied by Libby,
McNeirl & Libby, at the Chicago stock
yards, was burned yesterday morning,
throwing several hundred men out of em-
ploymcnt. The entire loss is about $780,
The Home Lawn hotel, at Newtonvillc,
near Albany. N. Y, was burned. Loss
about $4,000. There were Is families
boarding ut the hotel, all of whom escaped
from tho premises uninjured, though with
some difficulty.
In Ithaca, N. Y, three thousand people
assembled to a banquet provided for fifty
year residents Of TOmpkins county. A
large grand stand, containing the speak
crs and three hundred aged honorary
guests, crashed to the ground, iniuring
four people, but none fatally.
Sixty one persons were burned to death
in one day in the recent forest fires of
Algeria. Many persons were wounded,
and GS2 dwellings, were destroyed. The
value of the cattle, grain and other articles
devoured by the flames is 200, 600 francs.
Prof. G. A.Rogcrs went up from Point of
Pines, Mass, in his coax Hall" balloon
with "a, 900 cubic feet of gas. In de-
seending at Long Beach the bag ripped
about 600 feet above the earth, anu when
$50 feet from ground shot down like lead,
striking on the edge of the beach with
terrific force. Rogers was conscious
though all jammed up and is in critical
condition.
A prisoner in the Baltimore penitentiary
for long time, insisted on tho marvellous
story that he had placed in Philadelphia
hotel keepers charge package containing
$50, 600 worth of valuables as security for
a $25 loan. Finally he prevailed on an
examination of the matter and, sure
enough, the proprietor Of the North Amer
lean hotel, on South stb street, was in
duced to give up the package when as
sured that the warden of the Baltimore
penitentiary would repay the advance.
The box was opened-and 10 proofs Of the
truth Of the cOnvict's story A diamond
ring, with nine stones, worth fully s., 900 !;
United States bonds, each bearing one
years fringe Of coupons, with face value
of sl5. $50, and an actual market value Of
$4,000.