davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

Smoke Duke Of Durham cross cut. Bast
In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27
1sliseellamseas TMamts.


WANTED Two first class stone.cutters; good |
w wages: none but experienced cutters need |
apply Call on, or address at once, d, 7, smith, |
Greenvllle, Texas iun27lw
WANrED-A span OF horses or mules, IN |
w trade for piano. Apply TO c. II Edwards,
725 Main street. junT-lw
w ANTED-Two good stone.cutteis. Apply To
w Jos. Seaman, 5G2 HARDWOOD street. jun27-St
XNyANTED-A reliable, active boy. u to l6
w years old, who writes a good, plain hand.
10 work In an Office. Good reference must be
furnished, Address, with specimen of hand
writing, lock bux 226, Dallas, Texas. jun2.u
WANTEp-A good cook. Apply to W, L. H.
w Herald Office. iun23-u
w ANTED- Live, active agents in every city
w and town In Texas. for the American
Colored Mutual Marriage Aid Association, Of
Summit, Miss. Address II. Is. Hines, secretary,
! Summit, Miss junls.Sm
| XNTANTED--Four statesmen of good address
| w and one smart Office boy, with good recon.
mendauons ut i0S Elm street. junl7.u
XXrANTED-A little girl, who wants a perma-
| w nent home, will be well provided for, APP
ply to W, L, II Herald office junlt d3wtf
MTANTED-0ne hundred No ! tic choppers,
w at MoCray's tie camp. on II. Il L. q, X r.
| in Kaufman county, west OF town of kaufman
| Price paid, 20 cents, once month. Apply 10 J /.
W. Mccray, Union Grove. junl3-tf
| NTANTED-A good, practical photographer
w For particulars, address A. IL. Moses,
Terrell, Texas. junl
! nv ANTED--ShOemakers only good ones need
w apply, John Morrell mlStf
MTANTED-The Texas Mutual Aid and Char.
w table Association wants canvassers.
Home office, No. Cos Main ST., Dallas. fc25-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

SnlFWHECWT IEHWBEE EC8S Ut IIFEU
utands
theun TIL tgtma
the female
mentally nn she sad
%
mecamem
victim "a n female troubles
m need complain for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

| yNANTED-Four statesmen of good address
| w and one smart Office boy with good recon.
mendations at i0S Elm street. junl7.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

INANTED--A good, practical photographer
w For particulars, address A. IL, Moses,
| Terrell Texas iunl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

NXrANTED-A little girl, who wants a perma
| w nent home, will be well provided for, APP
ply to W, L, II Herald office junlt d3wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

WANTEp-A good cook Apply to W, l.. II,
w Herald office. iun23.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-27

W1ANrED-A span Of horses or mules, in
w trade for piano. Apply TO c. II Edwards
725 Main street. jun27-lw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
Correctly Stated.

We clip the following from the
Wells, Mimi, Advocate, and give it
space because it is just as applicable
to some of our young ladies as to those
for whom it was originally intended.
We hope our young lady friends will
accept the mild warning in the same
spirit in which it is given, for it is
given for your benefit alone.
The young daughters of some of our
Every respectable" village people, are,
by their conduct upon the streets and
ut places ofpublic worship and amuse-
ment, beginning to make themselves,
and the places above named very dis
agreeable to all people having the
slightest sense of propriety whose mis-
fortune it is to be near and see them.
If they do know what good manners
are, but persist in their present course
from choice, then they are not worthy
of recognition by respectable people.
If they have no manners nor sense of
propriety, then their parents are, by
allowing them to appear in public
without other escort than they can
find among the street rowdies, guilty
of imposition upon society which will
admit of no excuse. 1t is a harsh
judgement, but nevertheless a world
wide and just one, that parents who do
not guard with jealous eye the foot
steps of their children, have no claim
for themselves, of the respect of good
people. This judgment needs enforc-
ing in Wells. The mothers of such
girls may think,-perhaps having in
dulged in the pleasing pastime them
selves, that no harm can come to
their daughters from little "innocent
flirting" but the chances are good for
these mothers to reap a bitter harvest
for their own and their children's fol-
ly. The parents of wayward sons and
daughters should distinctly understand
that they are responsible to all the
world for the latitude they grant to
their children. This '1oudness" among
young misses is sure of evil results to
them; it is repulsive in the extreme to
all people of refinement; it is vicious
in its effects as an example for those
Of more tender years. Let their par
ents remember they are responsible
for all these evils, and take steps to
prevent them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
OFFICIAL.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
of the Board of Health of the Town Of
Superior, Adopted July l, 1882.

The Board of Health Of the Town of Supe-
ror, do hereby make and adopt the fol-
lowing orders and regulations:
No l. The owner or occupant of anv
lot or tenement shall not cause or permit
any nuisance, source Of filth, or other cause
of sickness to be or remain upon such pre-
misses or III any street or alley near the
same.
No 2. The owner or person in posses
sion of any animal which Shall have died
shall bury the same without delay, at least
three feet below the surface OF the ground.
and no dead animal or carrion Of any kind
shall be deposited in the bay, river or any
street, alley or avenue of this town.
No. ,. No person shall permit any Gel
lar, vault, private drain, pool, privy, sewer,
stable or pig sty upon premises owned or
occupied by him, within the town of Supe-
rior, to become offensive or injurious to the
public health.
No 4. No person shall throw or deposit
any decayed vegetable or animal matter, or
any slops or filth into any pool Of water or
into or upon any private lots, public
grounds, streets, avenues or alleys.
No. 5. No person shall erect, maintain,
or keep any slaughter house upon the banks
of any bay, bayou, river, running stream or
creek, within the town of Superior or throw
or depesite in such stream, creek or body
of water any dead animal or any part there
of, or any of the carcasses or offal there
from into or upon the banks of any such
stream bay or body of water, or erect main
tain or use any building for slaughter
house, at any place within one eighth of
mile of any dwelling house, or building used
or a place of business, in said town and
all ofal from slaughter houses shall be
buried at once at least three feet under
the ground.
Any person violating any of the forego-
ing regulations after the publication there
OF, will become liable to prosecution ac.
cording to law.
Adopted July /, 1882.
JAMES + BtRDOS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
change.

Col. George Washington Jones,
Greenback member of Congress from
Texas, is the tallest man in the House
of Representatives. He wears blue
flannel or checked-gingham shirts,
without collar or cuffs, coarse boots
and homespun clothes. He lives, in
Washington, in a halffurnished, un-
carpeted and unswept back-attic room
lighted only by gas jet in the hall.
While his colleagues feast dainty in
the Capital cafe, he takes his lunch of
apples and gingerbread at his desk.
But this cruel, harsh life is invested
with pathos and nobility by the fact
that its sacrifices are made for the
sake of needy and suffering relatives
at home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
Suggestions for the Restriction
and Prevention of
SM ALL POX.
Presented by the State Board of
Health Of Wisconsin.
OFFICE WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, DECEMBER, 1881.

OFFICE WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, DECEMBER, 1881.
The prevalence of Small POx at this
present time and TO an alarming extent in
adjoining States, and the recent importa-
ton of several cases of that loathsome NAL
ady into Wisconsin, demand that the State
Board of Health should again call the at
tention of our citizens to the Importance of
taking such precautions as will render
them anu their families safe from its at
tacks.
Special inquiry instituted by this Board,
has shown that a very large proportion of
our people are now wholly unprotected from
Small Pox, Having been for several years
comparatively free from this disease, many
have neglected to employ the only precau-
ton which has ever vet proven effective as
a safeguard against it, /. e., Vaccination.
Parents, forgetful Of the danger they
were incurring, have put off the perform
ance of this operation upon their children,
and others who were vaccinated in early
life have forgotten that the protection then
acquired may have worn ont with adyanc-
ing years, and have neglected to assure
themselves Of its continued efficacy bv re-
vaccination, and thus it has come about
that we have in our midst large number
of unprotected lndiyiduals-the average es-
innate of great many observers being
that considerably more than one third Of
our whole population is included in this
class. Under such circumstances this
Board feels called upon to renew the warn
ing given in its circular Of February last.
and to reiterate the belief founded ON the
most indisputable evidence that Small Pox
Is pre-eminently preventable disease. that
we possess the means by which we may
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
Board Of Health Town of Superior


The Board of Health also ordered pub
Iishcd the following excellent suggestions
recently adopted ay the Duluth Board OF
Health:
lst. That as "the general cleaning up
time is at hand, all good citizens strive to
excel in their endeayors to make our village
model Of cleanliness, by removing with
ont delay, all accumuations Of filth or re
fuse Of amy kind, and giving their premises
general hrushIr 9p.
ID. Dislnfecta should be freely used
where g ;.e...a olo.7- exist. Salphate Of
iron, (copperas or green vitrol), used in So
luton, answers a good purpose. and is not
attended with much expense. From two TO
four pounds may be dissolved IN a gallon
Of water. and used rs OCCASION may require.
to purify and prevent stencil. Chloride Of
lime and carbolic acid may also be used
Dry earth and ashes are also quite useful
lor purposes Of pugiEcation. The place
where slops are thrown or d.ained, should
be some distance from the house. and as
often as 1t becomes offensive, the ground
saturated with grease and other organic
matter, shouIt be removed and replaced
with dry earth.
Sd. Parjngs, vegetable tops, crusts, etc.
can be used to feed the cow or chickens.
and bones or other waste articles can be
burned OF buried.
4th. All houses, school houses and pub
lie rooms should be kept clean and well
ventilated, and the free use Of lime white
wash, with little carboEc acid thrown in,
on some of the walls and ceilings, would
certainly tend. to the preservation Of health
9TH. Pure drinking water, clear. color
less, and free from odor, should always be
used.
9th. Disease and filth 20 hand in hand,
whilst cleanliness, fresh and pure air will
certainly assist in preventing much sick
ness.
7th. In regard to priyies on the main
land, they should be provided with q we'll
sunk at least three feet into the Garth
The well should never he allowed to be-
come full or overflow and should be fre-
quently purified by the use of dry earth or
ashes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

The whisky question is simply a
question Of fact If the saloons of
State or city do more good than they
do injury; if they build up more houses
than they curse; if they make more
honest voters than corrupt ones; if
they build up more families than they
degrade; if they make more honest
men than criminals; more wealthy
men than paupers; then the man is
not honest, not fair nor manly, nor
worthy to be voter if he refuses to
vote to continue the saloons. If sa-
loon is a blessing, a man is an enemy
to the commonwealth and civilization
if he opposes it or votes to destroy it.
But if the reverse is true-if the sa-
loon IS an enemy to society; if it cor
rupts voters; if it fills prisons; if it
crowds poor-houses; if it breaks warm
hearts, if it beggars children, how can
we vote for such a curse? What is
the relation Of the saloons to society.
Only this and nothing more.-Ex-
change.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
Traversty on Shylock.

/ One of the editors of the Cincinnati Enquire
/ has made himselfa wide reputation as a wit II
his New Shakespeare" he shows himself a stu
! dent of Shakespeare and very cleverly alters tht
poets language to make ludicrous all that h,
touches. His version of Shylocks address to An
tonic is fair sample of the liberties he has takeI
with the original text, and is as follows;
Signor Antonio, many time und oft
In der Rialto you hafabused me
Aloud mine moneys, und said dot
l took more indcreSt in year
Den der principal vas come to.
| Still hafI borne all dose NIT
patient shrug;
For, vat you call it? SutTerance?
Vas der badge NV all our tribe.
You call me bad names
Misbelieyer, cut throad, son ofa gun,
Cheep Shon, und so on,
Vel, den, it was now appeared
Datyou need mine halup.
You come to me and you said.
Mister Shylock, old poy, would
Like to porrow drees dousand ducats
Till next Saturday! You said so?
| You, dot hat booted me
Two, dree, six, several dimes
Und spurn'd me from your threshold
Like dog! Money is your suit, den?
BY goodness you haf more check
As book agent! Should not said:
Hafa dog money?
Do a son Nv a gun
Keep pank akound?
Didn't it be impossibility
Dot cur should lend you
Dree dousand ducats? Or,
Shall bend low und in bondsman's key,
Mid bated breath und whispered humbleness
Said this
Fair sir, you spit on me on Venesday last,
You spurn'd me on Thursday,
On Friday you told me to wipe off
Mine chin off,
Anudder time you call me
old Stick-in-der-
Cnd now, for dose dings,
lend you-a five cent nickel,
And took mortgage
On your old paid headr'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
Our Washington Letter.
Irregular Correspondence
WASHINGTON July 24th., 1882.
THE PRESIDENTS DINE.

WASHINGTON July 24th., 1882,
THE PRESIDENTS DINE.
On Saturday evening President Ar
thur gave a dinner party at the Exec
utive Mansion in honor of President
Barrios Of Guatemala. The tables
were laid in the private dining-room
the State dinner service being used.
Besides President Barrios and suite
were present the Cabinet, Speaker
Keifer Of the House, President pro
tenn of the Senate, Gen. w. T. Sher-
man, the British, French, Spanish,
Chilian, and Mexican Ministers, Sen
atOr Window and Hon. Charles G..
Williams of Wis, there were no la
dies present; the dinner lasted three
hours. Mrs. President Barrios visited
the White House to-day, and express
ed herself as being very much pleased
with the manner in which it was fur
nished. The presidential party leave
here tonight for New York City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

The Second regiment Wisconsin
National guard will 60 into camp at
Oshkosh, August 26. The First regi-
ment will camp at Racine from July
26 to August /. The Third battalion
will camp at Devils Lake, August IA
to 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
Wisconsin Waits.

The safe of Sleeper Bros, at Wa
tertown, was opened last night, and
money and checks aggregating s475
taken from it.
Mrs. Ellis, aged seventy-eight, liv-
ing in Jordan, Green county, was kill
ed by vicious ram.
Citizens of Cassbridge presented
Boss Keyes a valuable gold headed
cane.
At the Rock county fair the princi-
pal feature will be a baby show.
a soldiers monument is to be erect
ed at Baraboo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

The biggest thing on ice-the
profit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

In Cobb, Iowa county, there is a
couple who were married two or three
months ago, the bride being seventy
five years of age and the husband
about twenty-three, and was the adopt
ed son Of his ancient wife.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
SOCIALLY.

Mrs. George c. HazoIton, wife of
Hon. Geo. c. of Wisconsin, has left
here in company with her sons to
spend a short visit in Portland Maine,
she viii meet Mr.. II. in New York at
the adjournment Of Congress, which
looks at present as if they intended to
stay all summer.
Miss KitGe Williams, daughter of
Hon. Chas. G. Williams of the 1st
district, VIII spend the summer at Sar-
atoga. Mrs. W. IS still here watching
and waiting for Congress to adjourn
so they can return to their Western
home. Our Society people have in q
measure gone to the sea shore, Chat
is those that can afford to) those who
cannot, close the front part of the
house, move into the basement, and
instruct the servant to inform anyone
who calls, that they are rusticating at
their cottage at Long Branch or At
lantic City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05
INSANE FROM FRIGHT.

Sergeant Fisher of the Fourth L. S.
Cavalry stationed at Fort Cumming,
New Mexico arrived here last night
having in charge Robt. Scarlet sold
Ter who was made the victim of a
practical joke perpetrated by some
friendly Indians at said fort. 1t seems
Scarlet was on duty as sentinel and
the Indians came on him unawares
whooping and yelling as only Indians
can which frightened the poor fellow
50 it has deprived him Of his reason.
He was sent 10 the Government In
sane Asylum across the river. Yours,
w. C.. D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

Congress has been good to the craft
in the Government Printing Office in
granting to them their pay for time
lost during the Garfield obsequies. Last
week they were paid off, the sum total
amounting to some $4,000.
The "prints" are now trying to get
bill through Congress to place their
wages back to what they were before
they were cut down by the Democrats
in the 46th Congress, with every pos
sibility of success. The wages paid
now are 40 cents per hour, or 80 cents
per thousand "ems," working eight
hours per day, if the bill passes they
will receive 80 cents per hour, or 60
cents per thousands ems, and get a
price and a half for rule and figure
work, and price and half after y
o'clock p M.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

The Board of Health Of the Town of Supe-
ror, do hereby make and adopt the fol-
lowing orders and regulations:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-05

1t is said that 10000 Americans
have visited and are visiting Europe
this season.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-24
A Sharp Pigeon.

Cats are generally thought to possess
great cunning, but no one would look
for that quality in pigeons. The other
day, however, / saw something in an
alleyway behind our store that proved
that one pigeon, st least, had sufficient
craft to outwit cat.
The bird was busily engaged in pick
ing up scatterings of grain, then our
''tabbyn came forth in a stealthY man
ner, peculiar to her race, and prepared
to capture him, he not seeming to sus-
pecr there was a. cat within five miles.
Gradually Miss Pass wriggled up to 3
place from which she could make her
deadly spring. But just as she was GO
ing to jumps the pigeon gave a sort of q
flying leap, landing some ten feet away,
and then went on picking up grain, all
the time not appearing to see his enemy.
Not discouraged by her first failure,
kitty again went through the crawling
process, until near enough for leap,
only to see the pigeon hop beyond her
reach and continue his dinner.
This performance was repeated
reveral times. The bird, while not
appearing to notice his pursuer, was
really keeping a sharp lookout, and
never allowed her to get quite near
enough for q spring. At last, in his
retreat he had reached the alleys end,
where there was no chance to go any
further.
- Now,'' thought I, ''this fun must
end. Mr.. Pigeon will have to fly away
altogether or get eaught.'' Puss was
evidently of the same opinion, for she
approached her intended victim with
even more than usual caution. But
the seeming careless bird knew his
business better than either of us, and
picked away as though nothing was the
matter.
This time Puss actually succeeded in
making her spring, and landed just
where she intended to. But the pigeon
wasn't there! He went into the air at
exactly the right moment, and, flying
over the cats head, alighted on the very
spot from which she had just sprung.
Our cat had neither courage or
patience to endure any more of such
trifing, and with a very detected look
disappeared through a broken cellar
window, leaving Mr.. Pigeon to finish
his dinner at his leisure.-N. o. hide
pendent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-24
ATrue Dog story.

The animal in this case is owned by
party residing within few rods of this
office, and the facts come directly from
the family. The dog is a white terrier,
of most affectionate disposition, and
when she meets with any stranger to
whom she takes fancy she will go to
him, sit up on her hind legs, and reach
out her fore paws for recognition. A
day or two since boy called at the
side door to beg for something to eat.
The dog trotted to the door with the
servant, who told the beggar that she
had nothing. "Giye me only a piece
of bread, - said the boy. The girl an
swered that they were out of bread, and
that she was baking at that time.
Meanwhile the dog was momentarily
missed, but quickly returned bearing in
her mouth large piece of bread that
had been previously thrown to her to
eat. She went directly up to the boy,
extended her paws with the bread in
her mouth, and offered it to him as in
telligently as any mute being could do.
The girl was actually frightened at this
remarkable exhibition of intelligence
on the part of dumb animal
Rochester Union.