davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
Who Is Mrs. winslows

As this question is frequently asked we
val simply say that she is a lady Who far
upward OF forty years, has untirinrlv de-
N9'el her time and talent as a female
physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied me-
constitution and wants OF this numerous
class, ami, rs a result of this effort. and
practical knowledge, obtained i'm a lifrtime
spent as q nurse and physician, She mas
compounded a Soothing Syrup for children
'eethinE. II operates Ike mavic-riyin.r
rest amt health, and is moreover. sure to
regulate the bowels In consequences M
this article, Mrs. Wnslow is 6ocon,hr
World-renowned as a beneac,or of her race,
children certainly do rise up and bless her,
especially is this the case in this citv. Vost
quantities OF the Soothing Syrup ara daily
sold and used here We think Mrs. Minis
low has immortaliled her name bv this In.
valuable, article, and We sincerely believe
thousands ofchildren have been saved from
an early grave by itStimely use, and the mill
hons yetunbom will share its benefits ana
unite calling her blessed. Nomother I'm
discharged her duty to her SUFFERING little
one, IN our opinion, until she has given il
the benefit of Mrs Winslow's Soothing
syrup, Try it, motherS-trv it now
Ladies Visitor, New York City. Sold by
al druggists, p cents a bottle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

After being treated hv physicians for a
long white IA vain ior q severe blood di..
ease, Poured myself with :, s. =. Z. g..
Ra,c,in Richmond, Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
25c VIZ. Sa5!

The one buys box Of Browns Negcta.
BILE Liver Pills, which cures constipation,
sick headache and torpid liver; the other
you pay your doctor rs penalty for not
using Browns Liver Pills i'm time: which
amount will YOU pay? All OF Browns med
cines for sale by all druggists ia Dallas,
asst Dallas and Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Convenient to carr. pleasant to take, and
certain IN their results are Acker's nys-
pepsia Tablets. Recommended by physic.
lnnt and endorsed by all who have used
them. lhc best known rcmedy for nys.
ncusia, Sold by W. II. Patterson Il Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

The nrw brand Sprlag Tobacco Is what
every tcal,r should have in >tOcf. Chew
crs say thee" ia uuth'nu cguaI ,o ic ou ta,
funrksi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
~

Two great pviis-hvhiarhp and eou Nipb
iion. hillic,,nc nearly il. humanity, are re-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

S,op AZ the Rtudtrprnpk llun.r g. U.
ado, Texas lUat upened Evtrv mr
clean and meat W 10 'ir ,n1. Naa.t,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

EOR ,tENr-Furnished room Tor rent Appy
II nj l023 Elm street orI ~
Eok kENl-A residence. WIN five rooius.
nicely finished. largo lot goUd stable md
Ncei tht water on l.iv, Oak 4 Get Apply 10
Mr. HuNlEN next door or J q uUtCHF nm
cnrner Aeard ana Jackson streets Price si2 80
per month seni5itS
lNh ROM commercial Hutpl ON Commerce.
1 street. south of Grsud Windsor. repai ted
unu newly pdpcrcd, Cal ON BOwsug X Law.
wv spptl5-tf
lWh KEN 1.-THE store, 800 Elm street, occupied
by II, Owens as shoe store PoSsss.,nn mi
~ Apply TO Crawford 4 smith, or Abe Rhine.
"'N'hH'N mulg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Every chewef should buy Spring Sryu
because II isthe best Tobacco ever s,id
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Sn Sv sonunc Duke ~ lnrrnu stat d
r o. ,,rit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
NERVOUS pEBIIITy

:, W. "NII,1 7IN HNNVN nI Wf 4. . WFST
NarVe aud nrain Treatment IN cnre All
HrvoW Disease either male or fmnlc nj
WhatNgt uuturu, surh p Ncfvnus Uenn.
ache Mental Depression Loss Of Memory
apctmalouhws and involuntary Emissions
caused by ovetwntk OF ,nv brain, SELF abuse
each - order agieeln, To refund the monty
" The treatment does not ciIuct cure In III
mouths Price, 81 pei bon Nx huNrs Ior IA
aent prepaid Ny mail on receipt Of y,icc. t;usf
antces issued by Y. FREDERICK SON Whole
sole ana Retail Druggist New Orloan, La Or
dprs Nv natl NJ regular nrirp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

ASEoRp MICHIGAN August ., 1879. -GAErEn
MEDICINE COMPANY:
Gcnhemen-Plcase send 20 my address
another bottle Of the Little Liver Pills.
consider them a sovereign remedy tor Head
ache, CHARLES 5, SANFORD,
Midland county, Michigan.
Forgale by Williams, Tollyer 4 Walker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

h IL, world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
Daily Marriage nen, Mcmpb,s renn,s,,

Organized 18th August. Grand rush OF
membership; one day, iilty.eight members.
Pays $40 per day. Benefits paid immed!-
atelc, Sanders Brothers. general agents.
Office over the Exchange bank, Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Buy youi hugsies a, W. ". orr's sue
esscr to Srohler 4 Orr. MAN street. nslla,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

AOR SALE-One.half r,,t I'm the .ll
Crulchueld House property. with hnu,rhoid
ahd Kitchen lurniLure. Any person i.hinF ~
engage IN the hotyl business can XII one of the
IeNt lncau9nns tn Tie city ny applying at tha old
''"ehnHd House opposite the court house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

eorposnS room up 10 a. m. ''''' '''''' ''' ~
poARh AND ROOMS Nicely furnished
- roens ana geod board IN nee and commo-
NouN.houst IA lAe highest and healthiast Dor.
uon OF me city, Inquire at ASA Jackson an et
MIS-. SARAH j. CoLE ort,IN,
NoIlCE BUSINESS CuANCE-CaN Al In
! Geuoral Matrimonial Insurance Agrncy. 70
Main street. aud learn nov % make .5.pl Ina I'm
months. G ID Brown. Secretary. ai,rtb III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
.llisccnancons u.Annfs

n ANfEn--A drstClaSS white barber Apply
" al the Diamond shaving Parlur ,l6 Naii
street q o lEE, Prop ieiOr. oetS n
ANrEp-Two trst.olasS hands wanted Al
W Mrs. A. LideyS dress makiug establish,
ment 9e1 Maiu street Only hrst-clasS may
apply, OCT, m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

\ OIlVA-Aaveruseneuts may % hanGea inc
~ 0u' ouSeeSS Office Up 20 Sp. ~, ami INTO Ne
3orpo,,nS room ru tn "a. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

WANTED ANY firm wanting the Services a.,
" a thoroughly Competent man in mercantile
or clerical Capaciy can secure same 10y address.
ing BUSINESS" Herald Omce octg n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

~ ANrEp-Acents for the Maid ot Athens
" Marriage Uaion, OF Athens. Texss. Bran
new pays slo a day, fAULJoNFS. Secretary.
utu-dNWl0u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
IA Me Editor Of Me DispatcA .

10 the Editor Of he Dispotch .
NJ A constant reader Of your pper would
be pleased to learn why the two WORDS
. CAM and "not" are invariably written
and printed in the Journals Of the dav a.
one word, they being -dtnerent parts o.
sreech-the one an auxiliary verb. the
other an adverb. He would also be pleased
to have -FOUR opinion as to which u correc!,
the phrase "There are great Number"
or, "There IL great number" ~
1. It f. custom almost universal 70
print q can and "not" together a. one
word y Webster queries whether for sufii'
cient reasons. But It Is useless to argue
against good usage. We suppose that the
custom Of writing "can't" for "can' .
and "not" led to the writing OF scan
notv for the same two words.
2. "Nnmber" Is noun OF multitude,
and may, therefore, Ike the word "con'
gress," or the word "eouncil,' or "army,'
o, any other such word, be used either In
the singular or In the plural number
"There is great number" was formerly
very generally preferred by the best writers
TO .sthere are a great number" (of persons
or things, or what not; but the latter
phrase has now become common and there
fore correct. II 1t was ever incorrect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Georgia to Virginia.
n the Editor of the Dispatch :


One month since Georgia sent greeting
to noble Old Virginia, the mother OF states
and statesmen. saying that we would elect
one solid column OF ten good and true
Democrats to Congress, and saying that we
greatly desired her cooperation In so noble
cause: but, 10 for the first time since the
immortal Declaration Of independence
Virginia has gone back on her sister state
OF Georgia. Georgia has specially kind
and brotherly feeling for the sons and soil
OF noble Old Virginia. She stood shoulder
to shoulder with the sons OF Virginia IN
times that tried mems souls; but alas,
alas, now that all the North Is spewing out
that foul blot of Radicalism, Virginia is
opening wide her arms to take to her
embrace that foul and poisonous thing
called Radicaism. May the good Lord
deliver us from such grent degradation.
The grand old Democratic party will ac-
compllsh that great end, and bury such
recreant sons as Malone, Riddleberger "
Co. In the next Congress. The glory OF
free government will be yindlcated. The
silver lining OF the dark cloud is shining
forth. The land will be delivered from
such foul and corrupt alliances as New
England purltanical hypocrisy, and free
vote and fair count As engineered by
Malone and Riddleberger.
"Sic Semper tyrannis."
MONTEZUMA, Ca, December =, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
AN VNPROVOKED MURDER.
A Father Killed and HIS Son Terribly
WOunded-A Mysterious Affair.

ST, PAUL, December 10 News has Just
been received OF an affair which occurred
Monday night at GraceviIe, small village
i'm Big Stone county, on the Browns VAL
lev branch OF the Manitoba road, in which
John Callaghan, farmer, was shot and In
stantly killed, and his young son, aged
twelve, was fatally wounded.
Callaghan had been in the village all day,
drinking the proceeds of load OF wheat,
and until midnight refused TO go home.
Finally, the saloons being all closed, he got
his team ready and started, in company
with his son and young man named John
Morris, when the village marshal, John
Noonan, appeared and declared his inten-
ton Of locking up Callaghan for being
drunk. A wordy parIey cnsued between
Noonan and Morris, resulting in the re-
lease Of Callaghan, who climbed into his
wagon while Noonan and Morris clinched
and engaged in struggle. The father
and son had proceeded but a few rods
when four shots were fired at them In
quick succession, the first missing them
altogether, while the second passed through
the elder Callaghan's brain, killing him In
stantly, while the body OF the innocent
boy received the other two bullets. A
great excitement was OF course created,
and those first on the ground found Moo
nan and Morris still clinched, each charg.
ing the other with having done the shoot.
ing. The boy, though terribly wounded
was still alive, and said he thought Moo.
nan did the shooting. The enraged citi.
Zens would have resorted to mob law had
there been any certainty regarding the
murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

Kind Words for . Much.Abused pus
Faithful Glass. 1910. ~

A journal In the North OF England re-
Gently contained the following correction |:
eve have to thank the intelligent proof
reader for the necessity which compels as
TO make this statement. In our editorial
Yesterday on Irish affairs we were made TO
say /: sThe government police should De
hanged: whereas we wrote zine gov
eminent policy should be changed" +
That Is the editors side Of the question,
and the unfortunate proof.reader never
gets chance to put In word OF defence,
although he now and then has partner In
taking the blame the "intelligent' COM
positor. The proof-reader IL patient per-
son with green shade over his eyes, VINO
must know little OF everything, and VINO
is the only man on earth who reads all that
appears in a paper. On daily paper
there are, OF course, several OF him,
and collectively he reads every word
of every issue OF the Journal he
ia connected with. This OF itself ought to
excite pity for him. Yet the proof-reader
is sworn at and reviled more than any other
attache Of paper. The proof-reader has an
assistant called the copy-holder, II remem-
Der rightly. l don't know whether the
copy-holder is used all the time or only
when there Isn't great pressure OF work,
or, perhaps, in some particular state
OF the proof or revise ebut anyhow
the copy holder, as q general thing.
smokes and interiects word now ana
then as he follows the reader on the copy
which he holds, the reader reading from Il
long printed slip. Ii any writer on a
paper has little too much sell-conceit
about what he scribbles. he Is sent up to
11~
and that forever takes the vanity out OF
him. The proof-reader reads the funniest
paragraphs with the same monotonous,
uninllected. inappreciative tone that he
uses on the market reports or the adver-
tlsements, the copy-h0lder flnging In re-
mark now and then. Thus:
Proof.reader: "a Justice OF the place
Copv-holder: "Peace."
PR: "Ieace In the interior OF Michigan
had chase before"
CHI. Ease"
PR: " Case before him seven days
a."
CHI: "Some."
PR: "Some days ago, in which the
defendant, who bad been arrested as a
sumptous-"
CHI. Suspicious"
PR. Suspicious character Ne.
The youthful jour alist who imagines
the world reyoves around the articles he
writes il the only one that climbs up two
steps at time to demand the head OF the
prooi-readcr on n charger. When person
can view with equanimity a Typographical
error in his own article. he Is considered
as having served his apprenticeship in jour-
nalism. Still some people never get over
their desire to murder the proof-reader.
and then there arc persons who always
want TO blame somebody anyhow, and a
prooi-reader seems to be more able TO
stand it than any one else.-Detroh Free
Pres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
A GOOD REJOINDER.
An Architect Who Knew All About
the Tower Of Babel.

The late Mr.. Alexander, the eminent
architect, was under cross-examination al
Maidstone by Sergeant, aiterward Baron
Garrow, who wished TO detract from the
weight Of his testimony, and after asking
him what was his name, proceeded: "You
are builder, believer" "No, sir, al am
not builder; am an architect" "They
are much the same, ! suppose?" al
beg your pardon, sir; l cannot adj
nit that; / consider them to be to-
tally different" "Oh, indeed. perhaps
you will state wherein this great differ
ence existsr ?" "An architect, SIR" replied
Mr. Alexander, "conceives the design,
prepares the plan, draws out the spccifica-
lions. In short, supplIest the mind the build
er IL merely the bricklayer or the carpenter.
The builder, In fact, II the machine. the arch.
itect, the power that puts the machine to-
gether and sets II going" "Oh, very we'll,
Mr.. Architect, that will do. And now,
after your very ingenious distinction with.
out difference, perhaps you can inform
The court who was the architect Of the
Tower Of Babel" The reply, for prompt
ness and viii, q not to be rvsIIed IN ibe
whole history Of rejoinder: "There was
% architect, ytr, and hence the confti-
Iien."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
MARRIED OUT OF PIQUE.
How California Bride May Have the
Opportunity TO Repent al Leisure.
lsan Francisco Chronicle.


A runaway marriage has Just come to
light that has sci society all agog with ex-
citement. The interested parties, now
man and wife. were Miss Belle House and
il Mr.. Fellows, both residents OF East Oak
land, the latter being relative OF the late
T.. C. Fellows, OF the Central Pacific rail-
road. The young couple met for the FIRST
time in their lives three days before their
marriage took place, the ceremony
resulting from pique on the part OF
the young lady, who discovered that
the youth upon whom she was
lavishing her affections was false 10 her.
Meeting him ut party on Fourth avenue
on November "a, she taxed him with his
periidy and vowed she would marry some
body before the week was out. At the
same party she met young Fellows. who is
brakeman upon the local road. During
the evening, having become enamored OF
the fair Belle, he proposed an engagement
looking to marriage in the future. This
the young lady declined with scorn, stat
ing that if he wanted her he must take her
at once. He agreed, and on the following
Monday they went across TO San Francisco
and were married by Rev. DR.. Neil at the
Episcopal church on California and Steiner
streets.
The next day they returned home, in.
tending to keep the marriage secret, but
| 1t leaked out, and war was declared In the
maternal mansion Of the young bride. She
sent for her husband, who, not knowing
how much had been told, denied the mar
riage, but finally owned up, and agreed &c
take his wife home il at the end OF siN
months she could bake loaf Of bread thai
would meet the approval Of his friends
The matter is still in allegiance, hut it is be-
lieyed that the young folks will shortly set
tie matters and live together. bread or M
bread. The bride is handsome brunette
about nineteen years OF age, and the groom
is TWENTY-FIVE years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Sold His Wife for Five Hundred Dol.


A telegram from Winston, y. c.. says ::
Intelligence has been received here that
the people OF Stokes county, in this State,
are very much excited over the discovery
Of the actual sale by one man Of his wife
to another. Alfred jenkins, the owner OF
a farm in that section, few days since
sold his wife to Noah Glidewell, n neigh
boring farmer, for $500. He then sold his
farm and moved away, leaving Glidewell
in quiet possession OF the newly-purchased
wife. The transfer OF the wife from one
man TO another was done as though the
men had simply snapped horses. The
original "owner" and Glidewcll were
neighbors. jenkins in conversation said
he wanted to move away and was not able
to take his wife. Glideweil said he was
himself tired OF living alone and was
willing to buy her ii jenkins would be
willing to sell her. The latter named $500,
and after further conversation the transfer
was agreed upon. Mrs. jenkins was con-
suited and cheerfully agreed to the sale.
She at once took mp her effects and went to
Glidewelrs house, where she Is now liy-
ing. and expresses herself as perfectly
happy and contented with her new hus-
band and home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

TIVE Secret Ofsanixasions Diseeverea 70
DabIin-The object Of OEs 20 Overshrsw the
Government In . Fair Fteht. ~

A Dublin special Of the 10Th says: Mr.
,Jeuk,nson. Director OF the Criminal In
yestigation Department; Nr. CTran,
Oueen's counsel. and Mr.. Mallon, superin-
tendent OF Detectives. resumed their pr.
waite inquiry to-day. They have received
information Of the existence OF TWO secret
organizations In Dublin, the object OF one
being the overthrow OF the Government In
o fair fight, and that OF the other the assas-
sinatlon Of intormers. The disclosures
have laid bare an extraordinary
state OF things. but the police are
resolutely silent as to the partic-
ulsr facts revealed. Brady and Hanion
were to-day again privately examined De-
fore the magistrates. They are SUI De-
tanned, although no formal charge has been
made against them. Persons who were
in Phoenix Park when Lord Frederick
Cavendish aud Mr.. Burke were murdered
have totally failed to Identify them a. the
assassins. The result will probably be q
formal examination OF Brady and Hanl0n
tomorrow. In order to have them account
for certain circumstances within The
knowledge OF the police. One OF the
witnesses at the inquiry yesterday was
80 astounded at the knowledge possessed
by the police that he tainted on quitting
the inquiry-room. 1t IL believed that the
man behind whose house were found
the knives supposed to have been used IN
the PhoenIX-ParlS murders will be exam
ipcd tomorrow. Two Of the knives have
blood-stains on them. The police believe
they know the driver OF the ear that con-
veyed the murderers to and from the park.
They think he also drove the car on which
Fields assailants rode. As matters now
stand the authorities are in possession OF
valuable information In regard to the en-
stence of secret organizations, but they
have not got step nearer to the conyic'
tion of the Ph1nix-Park murderers. The
Official Gazette publishes an order direct
ing the forfeiture Of all copies Of an Irish
American newspaper OF December 9th, for
the reason, as the order states, that they
contain matter melting TO acts OF violence
and intimidation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Hanging to an Electric Wire.

4 strange accident happened to Po-
lander named Michael Stshhouser at the
pipe-mll of the Reading pa Iron-Works
recently. He was engaged In piling up
pieces Of iron known as "skelps," and
was standing on top of the heap, when he
lost his balance. lie caught himself by
reaching for one OF the wires connecting
the electric lamps in the mill. The Po-
lander's grip frightened on the wire, and
Immediately the severest electric shocks
passed through his body. He felt as II his
flesh was being penetrated by thousands OF
needles. His face wore look aS II he
was enduring the most horrible agony.
Beads OF Precipitation rolled from his fore
head. His knees trembled, his tongue
seemed to be fastened to the roof OF his
mouth, and be was unable TO uttera word.
Finally his companions noticed his pre-
dicament and came to his assistance. His
hands Were loosened from the wire only
with the utmost difficulty, and then II was
found that they were burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

l noticed week or two ago In your In.
teresting column OF communications an in
quiry concerning rhyming list OF the Pre-
sidents OF the United States. nad recol-
lection OF having clipped several such lists
from papers, and looked them up. The
tersest, and therefore the easiest and most
useful for memorizing. is the inclosed,
which your correspondent Hudson may
like 10 see:
The American presidential line
Began In seventeen eighty-nine.
BY Washington was the list begun,
Who ruled two terms. then Adams one;
JeneI son. Madison, Monroe,
Sat for two terms each; and so
John Quincy Adams came for one,
While Jack on through two terms did run
Harrison died and left four years
For Tyler one term Polk appears;
When TAYLOR died and left three years
Tor Fillmore: one term next for Pierce
Ana Sor buchanan; Lincoln then
WAs shot ~ his second term began,
And Johnson sat until came Grant
ror Two terug; Hayes for one; and scAnt
roar moA1s tor Garfield. who was killed,
And Arthur TIE vacant Once allsd.
fHsse York xafi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Queer wild Ducks Caught Alive.
From the Havre de Grace Republican


During the storm OF Wednesday Of last
week John Suter, while gunningnear Wat
son Island. saw pair OF strange ducks on
the land, and went ashore to give them
chase, and one OF them, catching It's wing
In the bushes, was easily captured. Its mate
flew around the island several times. but
would not stay away from its captured
mate. Coming closer to Mr.. Suter il was
struck with an oar and caught. The pair
were purchased by Mr.. w. A. Hill, OF the
City Hotel, for ten dollars, who has them
now confined In an clubhouse. They are
OF dark-bronze color, with slightly red.
dish breasts, and when in the sunlight pre-.
sent beautiful appearance. These ducks
have been seen by visitors and sportsmen
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York, as well as our duckers generally,
none Of whom know their names OF have
ever seen the kind before. The pair will
weigh sixteen or eighteen pounds.