davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitaton Of the
Heart, ASTHMA Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis,
diseases of the Kidneys aud all diseases " the
Urinary Organs, Nervous Debility, caused by
the indscretions of youth. permanently cured
by the use OF this invaluable remedy. To you,
young, middle-aged, and old men, who are cover
ing your suiferings as with mantle by silence,
look up, you can be saved by timely efforts,
and make ornaments to society, and Jewels in
the crown Of your Maker, II you will. Do not
keep this n secret longer until It saps your
vitals, aud destroys both body and soul II you
are thus afflicted, take DR. RCHMoSD's SAMAN.
IrAN NEIyINE. II will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay, and impart tone
and energy 10 the whole System.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20

This statement not only indicates how exccp-
tionaly large stocks were last year, but how
very much smaller they have sometimes been
OF course il is mere speculation to fix IL figure
for next September stocks And still they
must depend largely upon the crop prospects;
that is To say, If the crop looks very favorable
through the summer It is reasonable To
suppose that stocks will be very small or it very
unfayorable, they will be large. But fair way
OF estimating the probability is, we think to
take the average for five years lS3,J0 bales
which would leave (2i7, O00-l33 0 O) lli,0 0 bales
TO be added to the above figures for this year =
supply from the United States bringing up the
total to about $500, coo bales
As to the distribution of this supply, the first
inquiry relates naturally 10 last years cousump-
ton by northern spinners, and the surplus ear
ried over by them On this point il is evident
now that mills in this country ran into stock
somewhat last season. That is very tapt To be
the case here when the crop is specially abund-
1t and the prices low in the spring months
The best information obtsinablv from spinnets
also confirms this view, and their small takings
up to the present time afforded additional proof
OF its truth. Bringing forward our a emenl OF
takiHgs and consumption from our crop report
and revising it only as 10 last years actual con
SumptiOn we have the fOlloWing result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Epilepic Fits, Spasms. Commissions, st.
Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Mysteries, Insanity, Apo.
pleXy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
all Nervous Diseases. This nfallihlc remedy
will positively eradicate every species OF Ner
vous Derangemont and drive them away from
whence they came, never 10 return again. II
utterly destroys the germs of disease by neutral
Rins the hereditary faint or poison in the system,
and thoroushly eradicates the disease, and NJ
terly DESTROYS the Cuusc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu
corrhUa or Whites, PaiAml Mcnstruation,
liberation Of the Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation Of the Bladder, llritabilhy Of the
Bladder. For Wakefuncss at night, there is
no better remedy. During the change OF life no
Female should be without ii. II quiots the Ner-
vOus system, and gives rest, comfort andnaturu's
sNXneI slnpn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
TIE DALLAS HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 90 1889.

(D southern consurIptions. Corrections during
late years, We have sought to make from month
to month as soon as errors are discovered and
consequently at the close Of the year little
ought 10 De len for addition under that head
shl whether corrections are made on Septem.
Der or between May and September l. they
are not 10 be lost sight Of in estimating the
remnant of he crop. Analysing last years adj
ditions after Nav 7 aud estimating correspond
owing reSnlis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20

Noises in the Head. the vital fluid ps ssing unob-
served In the urine, and MANY other diseases
that read TO insanity ard death
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree TO Tor cit Five Hundred Dollars for
a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and lreatmen) will
not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found init THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
STITUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury, Consultation Free. Thor.
sis of urine, s6 90 Price Of Vital Restorative,
80 on bottle, or fonr times the quantity $40 0V;
sent TO any address receipt of price. or C. o. d.
mo G. o. ID, sent without VI enclosed as a guar.
antce), secure from observation. and In private
name IL desired, by ENGLiSb MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us olive street st Louis. Missouri
Wholesale agents, Williams, rollivei d
Waller Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
Cures When Hot Springs Fail.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

Is a never.fail cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, sper.
ma'0rrhma, LOST
MANHOOD. impoien-
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse, youthful
follies, and excesses In
maturer years. such ~
Loss of Memory, Las.
situde, Nocturnal Ennis
sion. ersion 10 s0ole.
ty, Dimness Of Vision,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
Leaving stock held
by NOrth'n mills,

by North mills. 1874 5l019 81 $50
The last item in above-"stock held by north
ern mills'-is the surplus after haviAg added or
deducting from the previous years. stock the
excess or deficiency in the years takiugs AS
for instance, In September 1880 the stock held
by mills is given at 5l,0I9 bales: in lSSO-sl tho
trkings were s6,S0i bales III excess of The con
sumption, making the stock last September
o,SS3 bales,
This indicates surplus held by mills at the
beginning Of the present season OF 81 SS3 bales
The consumption during the year ending with
the coming September can only be approx
ted us yet There is always disposition
among those TO overcstmate the annual in.
crease. Without going into details As TO the
pCculiarities of the season thus far, we think II
would hardly be safe to depend upon more than
$780, 90 bales additional consumption, and that
amount only in case our print mills keep run
ming through the summer months which lust
at present does not seem probable. But calling
the ncrease as stated, our northern spinnerS
wants this year and last year would compare
about rs follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
spinners' stock September l

Vpseoi year. 500 hmm ohoo3 22oS
As spinners had taken 1885 coo bales up to
May, they would require $4,000 bales more out
of this crop for an increased consumption of
1900 bales leaving -, SS1 bales stock at end of
year We think this is an extreme statellent
of their requirements, what that would leave
for export after May may be seen from the
following:
Bales
Total crops as above 3S5 265
Annt 80 snhn "a tDD
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-24
TIE MAN WITH THE IRON MASK.

The identity of "The Iron Mask" or
"The Man with the Iron Mask" has
never been satisfactorily established.
About the year 1879 he was carried with
the utmost secrecy to the Castle of Pig
nerol, and wore during the journey Q
black mask, Which was not of iron, but
of black velvet strengthened with
whalebone, and secured behind with
steel springs, CT by means of a lock, as
some say. The orders were that if he
revealed himself he was to be killed. He
was conveyed in 1856 to the isle of Sainte
Marguerite, and during the passage the
strictest watch was kept that he might
not allow himself to be discovered. The
unknown prisoner was in 1868 conveyed
to the Bastiie, and was, as before, hid
den behind the mask. In that prison the
captive remained until his death, in 173O.
On Nov. 90, the day after his death,
he was buried in the cemetery of st.
Paul, under the name of Machioti. The
unknown WIS treated with the greatest
respect, but so closely was he watched
that he was not permitted to take off his
mask even in the presence Of the physi-
clan who attended him. Many conject-
ures have been hazarded as to who "The
Man with the Iron Mask" could have
been, the one generally accepted at the
present day by those who have carefully
investigated the subject being the fol-
lowing: 1t is conjectured that he was
Count Matthioii, Minister of Charles
I'LL, Duke of Mantua This Minister
had been largely bribed by Louis XIV,
and had pledged himself to urge the
Duke to give up to the French the for
tress OF Casale, which gave access to the
whole of Lombardy. Louis found that
Matthioli was playing him false, and
lured him to the French frontier, and
then had him secretly arrested and i'm
prisoned. AS he wis Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary Mt the time, his seizure was
fragrant violation OF International law,
Which it wis safer to be able to deny
than 10 justify, and. when the denial
was made once, the "honor" of France
was involved i'll up4olding it.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-24
G4REIsLL,s RELIGIOUS VIEWS

By the natural bent of his mind, the
late President had liking for philo-
sophie and religious studies, which was
strengthened and gratified during his
two terms at Williams College, where a
good deal If attention is given to meta
physics, and his subsequent four years
Of teaching at Hiram but in his later
career the practical questions Of life alb
sobed him so much that he found little
time to devote to the domain of specula-
ton and theoretical thought. He read
Mil, Comte ami Spencer, however, and
WAS deeply Interested III such books as
james Freeman Clarke's ''Ten Great Re-
ligions," and in tho current discussions
in the English reviews and magazines
ON new phases OF religious belief and
criticism. There was nothing of the
bigot about him. II, welcomed all hon.
est discussion. and was always wiling to
throw OF old op.nons il convinced they
were erroneous. LII lis religious views
lie might have been called rationalis-
tic Christian. doubt if he could have
passed successful catecliising ON the
doctrinal points of any orthodox creed,
but OH such tsscLt al matters as q be-
lief in the divine .,uitance OF the universe
and the immortality Of tho human soul,
his faith was unsliaken. Modern mate
railism male no impression upon him.
The argument that the mind is ouly q
phenomenon Of matter he thought Q
stupid reversal OF the truth. The soul
or lii principle was the real thing, he
maintained, and the phases Of matter
only its transient and varying expression.
The chur Ii to Which he belonged from
boyhoad has u, written creed and does
not question its members as to their
theological conceptions; Therefore he
was mol hamper d ~ formal statements
u faith III lis Intellectual growth, and
w.sa ai.lc without hypocrisy u ret,lin as
,ocintions Which became very dear 10
him in.carly life III z Sasaiicy. !.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-24
AErt.Aslh f.al,. "a F.4 pa

Bearup 4 Oalfahef are aas6tters in
Grand street, New York.
Christian Angel was atgas.ed at Do
troit for refusing to support his family.
and Christian Whusun ion burglary.
Mr.. Kansas Nebraska Dill lives at
Saybrook, CT. Mr.. Bill was born in the
time of the Kansas Nebraska excite.
ment, about 1853 or 1854, when tho
Kansas-Nebraska bill was everywhere
discussed, aud his father, James A. Bill,
named him Kansas Nebraska. He has o
brother, Lecompton Constitution Bill,
and another, Jefferson Davis Bill.
Michael Sir Shepherd lives Us Ilford,
England. When his mother was bid.
den, "Name this child" Hhe curtesied
and replied: Michael, sir" and Mi.
chael Sir it was. An old Irish song re-
cords parallel case, where a dog, an
swering to the name "Dennis," was
making himself too busy al the christen-
ing, and had to be checked by tho
mother, with the result described:
"what's his nAmes" .ays the priest ''Down, Dem
MIS-" says she:
30 Down Dennis Bulsruddery they christened me.
Doctor Willard Bliss is the name of
DR.. ID. W. Bliss, who attended Presi-
dent Garfield. He was so christened
after DR.. Willard, who presided at his
birth at Aubure nearly fifty years ago.
The Rev. Ebenezer Bholanath Bhose
has been appointed cura;e of st. An.
drew's, Bethnalgreen, London.
The Rev. William Napoleon Barley
corn has been sent to Fernando Pc as O
missionary by the English Primitive
Methodists.
Mr.. Arthur Wellington Waterloo is an
ex-army surgeon in England.
Mr.. Eldersley Clinton Dorlard de
Clements keeps laundry ut Detroit.
Miss Pauline Castle Garden, aged q,
was picked up in the rotunda Of Castle
Garden on the night Of the Fourth Of
July, named by Supt. jackson, and
sent to the refuge on Wards island.
Messrs. Nova Zembla and Adamant-
inc johnson are residents of st. Louis,
| Mo.
Miss Main Grace Brooks is resident
of Kansas City, Mo-, her pious mother
having named her (by caD out of the
hymn-book "Mazin grace, how swee:
the soundr'
DR.. Theodore Ledyard, of New York
city, used to be DR.. Theodore Ledyard
Smith, bat obtained permission from the
Court of Common Pleas to drop the
last name. He gave as a reason that
"it is his ambition and hope to become
master of his profession, and to build
up and establish distinct individuality
in his practice, and he fears that because
of the great number of doctors named
Smith that name will hinder him in his
object.
The late Mr.. Lewis Hamilton, OF Ken.
lucky, left five children-Mr. London
Judge Hamilton, Master Southern Sol
Hamilton, and Misses Avenue Belle
China Figure and Hebrew Fashion
Hamilton.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-24

have used p Henrys Linime mt in all for whc
given full satisfaction in every case. recommend it to
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-24
FOR MAN :
f. % e s &C TX .


Having seen ?. Henry's Liniment advertised purch
who has suffered with rheumatism for many years.
am pleased to say all pain has entirely disappeared
ments without effect.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-24
INJURIES UNDERA ..fERS.

How often do We hear the query,
"What bee ONES of all the dead birds ?"
The secret Of their mysterious disap-
Ie&rance Was but just now half told by
the buzz C !hcse brown wings, and the
cher half is welcome to any one who
VII take the trouble to follow their
lca2. This beetle is one of mans IN
Caiculablo henefactors. 1t is his mis-
sion to Keep fresh AMI pure the air we
breathe. lie is the sexton that takes
beneath the mold not only the fallen
sparrow, but the mice, the squirrels and
even much larger creatures that die in
our woods and fields.
Beneath that clump Of yarrow found
just what had expected-a small dead
bird-and the gravc-diggers Were in the
midst OF their work. Already the RAM
part Of fresh earth was raised around
the body, and the cavity was growing
deeper with every moment, as the busy
diggers excavated the turf beneath.
Now and then one would emerge on a
tour of inspection, even rummaging
among the feathers of that silent throat,
and climbing upon the plumy breast to
press down the little body into the deep
ening grave. --
These nature-burials are by no means
rare, and where the listless eye fails to
discover them the nostril will often In
dictate the way, and to any one DESTROYS
of witnessing the operation, without the
trouble OF search, it is only necessary to
place in some convenient spot of loose
earth the carcass of some small animal.
The most casual observer could not fail
soon to be attracted by the orange
spotted beetles. Entomologists assert
that these insects are attracted by tho
odor of decay but, from my own hum
bic Investigations, I have never been
able to fully reconcile myself to this
theory.
If it were the question of odor alone
in this dead bird, for instance, it would
be difficult to explain the Decline fight
OF these humming bee ties, two Of which
came swiftly toward me even from the
direction OF the wind, and dropped
quickly upon these feathers hidden from
sight among the grass. Perhaps in
such an instance we might imagine that
they had been there before, and knew
the way; that they had noted this
clump of yarrow, maybe; but have
observed the fact before when there was
every reason to believe that no such
previous visit had been made.
l am always gld OF the opportunity
to watch the progress Of these meadow
burials. And, Lad You accompanied
me on that morning walk, you would
have looked with interest at those little
undertakers-seen that fcathery body
toss and heaye with strange mockery 81
lie as the busy sextons worked beneath
It. digging with their spiked thighs.
shoseling out the loose earth with their
broad heads, and pulling down the body
INTO the deeponed cavity JYiilian.
Hamilton Gibson. n Harper's Maga-
zine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-02-16
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer
/. SUGGESTION TO THE FARMERS.

EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER: Could not the
planters Of this county, in good financial con-
dtion, who use fertilizers and can pay for
them in cash, OF buy them on time at stipula-
ted price, better afford to form a cooperative
association in their respective neighborhood or
township and agree that they purchase fix
ed number of tons Of fertilizers, instead of
buying their guano singly?
The association should be composed only of
farmers of good, recognizable financial condi-
tion. They must agree to purchase and give
their notes with lien, if necessary for the
respective amount of fertilizer they receive.
After meeting or being duly organized, they
must appoint one of their number as repre-
sentative to visit the respective guano dealers
of the different points in the county, to as
certain and report at what price he can pur-
chase an accumulated quantity Of it at.
Each planter must be in such financial
standing or condition as not to cause protest
of the list of the names on the paper, or as
verbally given and presented for acceptance
or rejection by the guano agents, as strictly
matter of business.
The aforesaid action on the part of the plan
ters will constitute, as it were, ''sub-agents"
of the guano companies and enable them to
receive part of the commissions of the guano
companies agents as middle Orfurrow planters
and each agent will vie with the other in Of
ffering guanos at the lowest prices, with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-02-16

tion were ladies' There was no sectionalism
in the tribute, as Mr.. Robinson, of New FORK,
showed. Maine and Montana, Pennsylvania
and Louisiana spoke with the same voice.,
- Several articles have been published re-
Gently in the Washington Republican, reflect
ing on the personal character of A. NJ. Sote-
do, formerly an editor of that paper, and re-
Gently clerk of the Senate railroad committee.
One of these articles appeared on Thursday
morning. About O'Clock on Thursday night,
while Clarence Barton, managing editor, was
at his desk, alone in his room, Soteldo, accom-
panied by his younger brother, entered the
room and presented communication which
he desired to have published in the next
issue. Barton referred Soteldo to the editor in
chief. A quarrel ensued, when the elder So
teldo grappled with Barton, and the younger
SoteldO, it is said, commenced firing ut Barton.
Four or five shots were fred in rapid success
sion. Barton was shot twice in the neck and
the right breast, but was able to walk down
stairs, engage carriage and drive home. The
elder Soteldo was shot in the back, just be-
low the neck and near the spine, from the
effects of which he died on Saturday night.
The supposition is that the wound was in
ficted by the younger Soteldo's pistol. lie was
arrested and locked up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-02-16
Fishing Creek Manufacturing Company ha

Fishing Creek Manufacturing Company has
received the machinery for it's factory. The
cards, shafts and pulleys have been put in po-
sition and the adjustment of the other parts
Of the machinery is progressing satisfactorily.
It is thought the factory will be in operation
by the middle of March, perhaps earlier.
Houses for operatives are being erected as
fast as possible, and with continuance of
fair weather will all be speedily completed.
The factory building is said to be one Of the
best in this country. It is entirely Of brick
and the whole structure rests upon rock
foundation feet thick. It is 240 feet long by
56 wide. Its capacity is 5000 spindles, but it
is proposed to commence operation with only
Q OO0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-02-16
view of not only disposing of the fertilizers
he may have on hand, but Of gaining the trade
of retrospective purchasers the ensuing season.
T. T. WILSON
MOUNTAINS FALLING.

Reports from the neighborhood of Bald
Mountain, in North Carolina, represent that
portion of the mountain fell into the valley
below on Sunday the 5th instant. This is the
mountain which threatened volcanic eruption
few years ago, but which has been quiet
for some time. 1t is supposed that the recent
heavy rains caused this heavy land slide.
About a quarter of square mile is said to
have fallen.
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune reports
more singular phenomenon as recently occur
ring in that State:
Buffalo Mountain, running north and south,
ends abruptly five miles southeast Of Johnson
City, Washington county, Tenn. Immediate
ly on the end of this mountain, several hundred
feet above the surrounding country, a tremen
dous, massive rock, is known as "White Rock
Summit" 1t is noted for its lofty height and
picturesque grandeur, and on it's top many a
traveller, toward the North Carolina ranges
has ascended to view the valleys and streams
below. In years gone by the Rev. Harry An
derson, colored, preached to the colOred peo-
pie of the neighborhood, who gathered there
on the Sabbath day. But "White Rock" peak
is no more.
On Wednesday morning, the 25th ultimo, a
powerful crash and fearful rumbling noise
startled the inhabitants of the entire vicinity
around the terminus of the mountain and
many of them ran in wild excitement, panic
stricken, crying and praying as though they
were in the midst of an earthquake. A glance
toward where this lofty monument of nature
has stood, unmoved and apparently immoyable,
for centuries past, proved it had sunk down
; into one huge mass of earth, logs, trees and
rocks. The whole end Of the mountain has
melted or rather slid off and the summit
around which the clouds love to gather of
their own accord no more holds aloft, toward
the sky, it's white capped peak.
Even at this writing, we are informed that
the people who live in the country around this
fallen mountain are greatly excited about the
; unlocked for and strange occurrence. 1t is
, supposed to have been caused by the long and
? almost incessant rains that have descended on
the country for several weeks.