davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Liz, OF unredcsmcd Pledges

Lat OF unredcsmcd Pledges
For sale now at Henry COINS, 7os Main
street.
One is karct American .windcr.
Eighteen karct Swiss hunting stem
winder.
Ladies' gold she'll stcm.windcr.
Pair diamond screw ear knobs.
Solitaire diamond ring.
Cluster diamond ring.
Cluster diamond ring In combination.
Heavy silver watch.
Jleavy silver snuii.box.
One heavy gold vest chain.
One heavy gold ladies' guard chain, etc.
HENRY CouS,
Loan and Commission Broker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
THE WAR ON FLANNEL SUITS ONLY
COMMENCING

We wish it distinctly understood that no
matter what prices are-Quoted by Compel
ing clothiers for flannel suits, we will posi-
lively not be undersold, as our reputation
for strict fairness and reliability is well.
established. Our plain announcement
speaks for itself. |. REINIIARpT,
The Leading Clothier,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Downs a Thomas,

successors TO J. W. Barton & CO., - Elm
street, dealers in groceries and agricultu.
raj implements, are exclusive agents In
Dallas for genuine Avery plows and extras,
OF which they keep large stock at prices
and terms to suit the times. They also
keep full line of family groceries, and ask
Their friends to call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Locb's New Theatre. Main Street. Near
Grand. Windsor Hotel

A large and select company of first. class
speciality stars appear nightly in the cholc.
est and most thrilling acts ofthc Vaudeville
stage. The bar Is stocked with the choicest
wines and liquors, and in the future will DO
open during the day. lfyou want to spend
n pleasant evening do not fail to visit this
popular place of amusement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

To all my old friends and natrons wish
10 say that can and will sell boots, shoes,
CATERS, slippers, etc., ~ low ~ the lowest,
Cheap for cash; will Be pleased 70 see all
Ts.as s'f Bco a. and shoss H made nom y meas.
urs and repairing done on abort notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Attentioni

GALVESTON, March i0...M. Strickland & Co.,
beg 10 inform their patrons and the public
generally that the misfortune which beiell
the house through the death Of their senior.
Mr.Miles Strickland, win not interrupt their
business. II will be carried on as usual
and any orders sent them will receive the
promptest attention. rs heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
.Gcorgc's Place >

"Gcorgc's Place"
Georges Place." corner OF Main and
Martin streets, under Thompson's theatre,
Is the daisiest place in Dallas. Hehas his bar
fully stocked with the purest and finest
brandies, WHISTLES, wines, malt liquors and
other liquors that money will buy, and
his cigars are the best and most popular
brands In the market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Fine Claret

ftne Claret
We offer to consumers fine imported
claret wine ut Sl.25 per gallon. We make a
speciality of wines, and always keep u good
assortment on hand.
LoEB & FRrIprRo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

The best assortment OF spring clothing
at prices that defy. composition, is at Gold.
smith Bros, ia Elm and 7l3 Main streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

The most elegant and comfortable bath
rooms IN Dallas, warm and nicely carpeted,
everything clean and neat, are TO be found
at Lee COINS, 5i2 Main street, opposite
Sanger Brothers, at the low price Of twenty.
1--WE cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

The old Dollar Store Is still the leading
house for ancy goods, laccs, embroidcries,
corsets, collarettes, etc, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

We have now In store u very largo stock
OF new styles Bingham and Secrsuckers at
10, u and 10 cents. Calm Bros. \ Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Kid Gloves. Every Pair Warranted.
., T. !, and buttons, and all leading col.
o,s OF silk lyle thread mitts, 106 Elm street.
h Bauman manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Ncapolitan, French, chip, Tuscan braid,
Porcupine and Satin braids In every shape
and color, 100 Elm street, Il. BaumanS
manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

"Have you seen them7'' "No." "well
20 at once. They are the most elegant ever
brought 10 our city," Easter cards at
Mason q xRe'e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Mholc.Ale noo,s and Shoes.

We are now prepared to show large as.
sortmcnt Of goods In our line, TO which VIZ
invite the closest inspection ofTexas mer:
chants, Our eastern connections and
smaller expenses rs compared with those
OF jobbcrs IN the large cities enable us 10
quote prices as low as those Of any city.
HOWELL Brothers,
6Sg and cal Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

arrangement of the liver, with constipa.
ton, injure the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin, etc. Remove the
cause by using Carters Little Liver Pills.
One n dose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Take your dinner to-day at the Belve
derc, 1l5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

"0h, my How handsome" Is what every
one says who has seen the Easter cards
NJ MASON & Ems,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

We Resolve Daily
Handsome pattern hats and bonnets,
Lsdies' New Bsssr, 7oe Elm street. i. Bsu.
man, manager. f-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

AL SSolors, styles and widths, zoo Elm street
II. Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Hair Goods,

TINT UOOUs,
newest designs and lowest prices, 7O6 Elm
street. +. Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Y trimmed Hats and Il onncts,

wanted-Aprentices. Call on Mrs. Bau.
man, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Restaurant for Ladies' aud Gentlemen.
\. Mayer, Gii and ,c3 Elm street, has the
incest restaurant In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Wantcd-Aprcntices. Call on Mrs. Bau.
man. 7O6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Iusndso Ladies' sul,s

In moiriee, satins, silks, lace grenadines
nd buntings, ofevery description, 7o6 Elm
street, X. BaumAn. manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

BrasIlian pebble spsssaelss q wsbb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

M L. echarts, Of hlnsola, Il In she city.
A Captain James Britson, Of Sherman, d in
n. o. Townsend. Of Little Rocl.
Ass.s ownef q some nns thosouSH 6rsds. 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

!. s M .l psls Of Durham cross cu. Best
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Valuable Suggestion to Mothers

=, Newest styles, largest stock and cheapest
Easter cards, at MASON & Ems.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

Mr.. Minton fell back in his chair with
a confused laugh.
''Ah, see! Jobson has been here"
$50 you gave it to him, did you?"
II thought he had greater need
than I.
"Of this?" asked the wife, uncorking
the bottle, and handing him the slip OF
paper.
"Ths is meant for your head.
But it should touch your heart;
A wife's love Is In 1t,
Though you far from her stray,
II you take his eacn day,
No other can win IT."
Sam 1 to conclude that have lost
you?" said Mr.. Minton. as he finished
reading the verse, 'am l to suppose that
old Jobson has gained your
"Mr. Jobson has not been here"
"Then how comes it you have that
bottle?"
IT found it laying upon the kitchen
dresser.
But neither Mr.. or Mrs. Min'on will
ever exactly know how the "cure" re-
turned to them unless they read these
lines.
Its singular temperance in their
household has had, however, the good
result of making Mr.. Minton contine
himself to the strict truth when talking
to his wife. She has only to say "bottle"
to curb him in the slightest tendency to
exaggeration.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
Only the General Manager.

At station on one of the railroads
leading out of Detroit the train had ar
rived and departed, the other day, when
the station agent, who had been in the
place about three weeks, and was look
ing for call every hour to come to De-
troit and take charge of the line, was ap-
preached by quick, well-dressed man,
smoking q cigar, who asked:
"Keep you pretty busy here?'
yum, !" was the jerky reply.
Business on the increse?"
"Yum. again.
sDo you run this station?" asked
the quiet man after turn on the plat
form.
Nobody else runs It'll" growled the
agent. "Have you got a patent car
coupler?"
"Oh, no."
81 was going to tell you to go to
thunder with it if you had. Want special
freight rates, supposed"
mo, SIR"
81 don't give passes"
II don't want any,"
"Waiting for the next train?"
''Not particularly"
want to charter carr"
emo"
The agent left him on the platform and
entered his Office and busted himself for
half an hour, when the quiet man looked
III on him and asked:
"What's the salary of position like
this?" ,4
'That's my business" was the prompt
reply. 80
''What's the income of this station?"
"Ask the baggagemen.
"Your name is-isnt it?"
Suppose it is?"
"Oh, nothing much--0nly I'm the
general manager of the line, and I'd like
to exchange cards with you!"-[ Detroit
Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
Advice to Young Mon.

Mr.. r. J. Burdette, he of the Hawk
eve, gives the following advice to
Young man: "My son, when you hear
a man growing and scolding because
Moody gets 5000 week for preaching
Christianity. YOU will see that he never
worries minute because Ingersoll gets
5000 night for preaching atheism. You
will observe that the man who is unut-
terably shocked because Francis MUIR
ply gets $3.50 week for temperance
work, seems to think it is all right when
the barkeeper takes in twice so much
money in q single day. The laborer Is
worthy of his hire, my boy. and he is
Just as worthy of it in the pulpit as he is
upon the stump. Is the man who is
honestly trying to save your immortal
soul worth less than the man who is only
trying his level best to go to congress?
Isn't Moody doing as good work as In
gersoll? Isn't John B. Cough as much
the friend of humanity and society as
the bar tender? Do you want to get all
the good in the world for nothing so that
you may be able to pay high price
for the bad? Remember, my boy,
the good things in the world are always
the cheapest. Spring water costs less
than corn whiskey; box of cigars will
buy two or three bibles; q gallon of old
brandy costs more than barrel OF flour,
a "full hand" at poker often costs man
more in twenty minutes than his church
subscription amounts to in three years;a
State election costs more than a revival
of religion; you can sleep in church
every Sunday morning for nothing, If
you're mean enough to dead-beat your
lodging in that way, but nap in Pull
man car costs you two dollars every
time; fifty cents for the circus and a
penny for the little ones to put il the
missionary box; one dollar for the thea
tire and a pair of trousers, frayed at the
ends, baggy at the knees and utterly
bursted as to the dome, for the
Michigan sufferers; the dancing
lady who tries to wear the skirt
of her dress under her arms and the
waist around her knees and kicks her
slippers clear over the orchestra chairs
every night gets 5000 q week, and the
city missionary gets $500 year, the
horse race scoops in $1,000 the first day
and the church fair lasts week; works
twenty-five or thirty of the best women
in America nearly to death, and comes
out $40 in debt-why, my boy, if you
ever find yourself sneering or scofing
because once in awhile, you hear of
preacher getting a liviving, or even
luxurious salary, or temperance
worker making money, go out in the
dark and feel ashamed of yourself, and
if you don't feel above kicking mean
man, kick yourself. Precious little does
religion and charity cost the old world,
my boy, and when the money it does get
is flung into its face, like bone to q
dog, the doner is not benefited by the
gift and the receiver is moi, and certainly
should not be grateful. It is insulted."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
The Last Thing Needed at Westminster
Abbey.

Says London letter to the Detroit
Free Press: "The writer of these notes
said to one of the aged guides in West
minister Abbey the other day: DO You
conscientiously think it is right to allow
q man of Mr.. Darwin's opinions to rest
here?' WELL replied the old man in q
sort of confidential whisper, we must
not look on the Abbey too much as q
church. It is o church of course, and
was primarily intended as such, but it
has gradually become the tomb of our
greatest men. Now, the Abbey has long
needed naturalist. We have the very
best in almost every branch of literature,
artsnd science, but we have no great
naturalist. There are kings from Ed
ward the Confessor to George III. There
are fourteen queens, including Eliza
beth and Anne. We have the prince Of
historians in Mscauley, the prince OF
novelists in Dickens, Of actors in Gar
rick, Of statesmen in Pitt or Peel or Pal
merston, Of astronomers in Sir Isaac
Newton, and geologists in Sir Charles
Lyell, OF free trade in Golden. Poets
we have and plenty Of them. We have
Chaucer. Spenser, Dryden and Camp
believe refused the body Of Lord Byron
you knov-and all We wanted was &
great naturalist, and We have the prince
Of usturalists in Charles Darwin This
u somewhat professional view of the
great Abbey. The old vsrssr evidently
looks on il - an 'unsivslsd collection Of
defunct cslebrities.'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

Not fer from HsstweII, On the Carolina
hide Of the rivss, . revival meeting wss
going On ~ . countsy church. A party
81 Young men we're Engaged IN rail-
rod survey, snd could sot sstsnd the
meeting IN dsytias. but vert II night.
After . stormy sesmon from ths preach.
er, Who esvs : vivid description q hall,
il cIim18s, SD isketstsA>s, followed
By . rsd-hos szkx1stieH from oss d tbs
bsstlsrss, tksg 1tMsJ1y stoxnsd he
fort o. a - snjlsosd fe5lovs ~
sit&ing = ~ tu6k ~ a ~ ekesek,
81 Il psssStss wsnt ~ - NJ ~
~:
'.Dssy - 49, = - = bAvsss
~ . - een1ps0u1(so:
-; - :: ~ { !; .: 81: - : =
-. ! ssul1 nsss = ~ = =
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
REMEMBER HIM.
BY EDWARD KING.

Out of the mellow West there came
A man whom neither praise nor blame
Could gid or tarnish; one who rose
With fate appointed swiftness far
Above his friends, above his foes;
Whose life shown like splendid star
To fill his peoples heart with flame;
Who never sought for gold or fame
But gave himself without price,
A willing, humble sacrifice
An erring nations Paschal lamb
The great gaunt patient Abraham.
I never saw his wrinkled face,
Where tears and smiles disputed place;
never touched his.homely hand
That seemed in benediction raised
Fen when it emphasized command,
What time the fires of battle blazed-
The hand that signed the act Of grace
Which freed a wronged and tortured race;
And set feel that he is mine
My country's and the light iivine
Streams from the sanity orihamme
OF great gaunt patient Abraham.
He was our standard bearer; he
Caught up the thread Of destiny,
And around the breaking Union bound
And wove it firmly. To his task
He rose, gigantic; nor could sound
OF menace daunt him. Did he ask
For homage when glad Victory
Followed his flags from sea 10 sea?
Nay, he staunched the wounds of war;
And you owe all you have and are
And owe all have and am
To great gaunt patient Abraham.
The pillars of our temple rocked
Beneath the mighty wind that shocked
Foundations that the fathers laid
But he upheld the roof and stood
Fearless, while others were afraid,
His sturdy strength and faith were gooc
While coward knees together knocked,
And traitor hand the doors unlocked
To let the unbeiever in.
He bore the burden Of our sin,
While rebel voices rose to damn
The great gaunt patient Abraham.
And then he died martyrs death
Forgiveness in his latest breath,
And peace upon his dy ing lips.
He died for me; he died for you:
Heaven help US if his memory slips
Out Of our heartsl His soul was true
And clean and beautiful. What saith
Dull history that reckoneth
But coldly? That he was man
Who loved his fellows as few can;
And that he hated every sham
Our great gaunt patient Abraham.
Majestic sweet was Washington:
And Jefferson was like the SUM-
He glorifled the simplest thing
He touched: and Andrew Jackson seems
The impress of a fiery king
To leave upon us. These in dreams
a rp oft before us. but the one
Whose vast work was so simply done
The Lincoln of our war-tried years.
Has all our deepest love; in tears
We chant the Memoriam
OF great gaunt patient Abraham.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
MRS. MINTON'S PRESENT

-"One moment, Charles-I have for.
:. gotten something!" cried pretty Mrs
Nlnton, darting from the side of hel
young husband, as he stood in the hall
vaiise in hand, about to start for weeks
travel.
Upon reaching her room, she seized
a bottle from a drawer in q bureau, and
then, as her face lit with a smile at q
happy thought, she seated herself and
wrote few lines upon q sheet Of paper,
which she placed in the bottle above
the powder It contained. Recording it,
she again rushed to her husband, and
said
cit is time you paid attention to that
cold of yours. 1t is becoming chronic
eztarrh. This may be q patent medi.
cine, but everybody recommends it, and
I bought it for you yesterday. Now you
will use it. won't you? The directions
are within"
Certainly. love-certainly. Thanks
Good-by"
Giving his wife q hurried but ardent
embrace, Mr.. Minton put the bottle in
his overcoat pocket and departed.
'HThe silly darling!" he smilingly muir
INJURED, as he turned the corner of the
street. "If should cut myself shaving,
she'd wish to send for a surgeon; and
now I'm loaded with bottle because ]
.sneezed at breakfast. must rid myself
of the incumbrance at once"
As he thus communed with himself,
advancing rapidly, he struck his valise
against the legs Of q gentleman before
him, and raising his head to apologize
saw an aged neighbor.
'sAh, Mr.. Jobson, beg pardon Am in
a hurry to catch the train"
ugh. ugh! It's-ugh!-no conse
ssThats bad cough of yours. Ithinl
I've something that will help you
Highly recommended. Take it"
The old gentleman mechanically ex
tended his hand, and Is he received tn
bottle, Mr.. Minton bowed and pssset
On. Tho gift was scrutinized with
doubtful sheer.
.sUGhi uni ha! So Minton has eon
into the quack medicine business, ha
~ Tn too old bird to be caught viii
chat. He shan't poison me with drug
TIL stop il right here. Stop? No-ush
IN! BE-! I'll give Il to my housekeepel
che believes in such stun"
Mr.. Jobs0n pocketed the bottle, an
slowly shufled toward his home. Hi
housskeepsr was profuse in her thank
= shs Vas presented with the ''psrfst
: oueo."
ssrm sure Tn much oblssgsd to y
npri It's ths very thing foe ne sistsr
oDaeh. Has Il made y~ own bstths'
aogf
II sxperisnos rslisf iron i, !" sid -
Jobson, with cynical snile. - Ii
mom6ns.
ssTn expostin' - dstR his vsa
morufn'. Ne - booA - nueh bsseou
~ - hous6osupnr's is1~ pssvs1
/. - ~. - hnvo VoIl-n;Gh rooovoGc
$500 ~ (ruu1Io. ~ - GVCuDo - ~
- 3 - cnnofy. 49, hovoses,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
Hair.

Not less than 80 per cent of the women
and per cent. of the men of this coun-
try wear more or less false hair. The
enormous consumption of the artificial
and natural product suggests the fact,
fearful but true, that nine women out OF
every ten about the street, in the church,
or on the cars, charming or ugly TO q
line, have on wig or welt. bandeau
or prepared net, bangs or waves. ar.
ranged at the hairdresser's.
Some people think that blondes never
grow grayheaded. The fact is. one
third of white shreds may be mingled
with such hair and few will notice it.
The same proportion of blonde-headed
people turn gray as those with any other
colored hair.
The proportion of people who dye
their hair is also surprising. Some ~
per cent. are said to do this. OF course
the greater proportion of these people
are whitehaired people. A white head
is often, though not always, a sign of q
life of trouble.
The dresser is more than often amused
by requests from the country for ''cold-
water frizzes." These, Of couse, COM
prise an article which will curl easily by
application of water, and are supplied
easily. Curly hair has been the fashion
for year or more.
|. OF the two, human hair is the most
called for. ''Hair-raising." is . sort OF
industry in Europe. The peasant girls
who are much in the open air. get their
heads cropped once year, and thus fur
nish portion Of the supply. They are
satisfied with stipend 20 small that sn
American woman would scorn TO touch
six times il value. OF the material i'm
ported, France supplies half the trade
and England and Germany divide the
rest. The raw material finds its way
here on this eide in great quantities, and
Is made mp here ON this side Of the Va
ter. The business is yet young In THU
country.
Ella Wheeler wants 70 know II we An
going ''where the summer shadows
dance" No, love, We Gro not. We are
going 10 cit IN the skylight of the Com
mcrcial building and howl for paste, and
claw the exchange herd and pray fvr Thu
man Who stols The SCISSORS, and sweal
that Tie dsaf editor wrote that obn0xiouI
paragraph. That's our vocation. Per
haps sons other people will change thei1
skirts end 50, ''but q summer shsdowu'
kovs eng business With us--wilh - PER
sonally- they went 70 oome night osoun@
- ~ oGse, Ella, snd ~ beafdo ~ lo
oWhf1o vbou ~ logeunan annouDeos ~
~ eolsmn = dhogt.- ylew York ooun
nepoio1 Akvoe1lGer.
~. Ok Ws1svesth, ~ - -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-08
That cyclone.

Washington, There is not
much fuller intelligence from the
tornado near Highland. The storm
appears to have first struck on the
farm of Joseph Bird, near Highland
Corners, damaging it considerably.
Then it passed east, blowing down
fences, trees and everything in its
path; and next striking the barn of
George Lewis, making it a complete
ruin. The house Of Orson Kellogg
was badly damaged; then the house
of l.. c. Crandall, where the loss of
life, as heretofore reported, occurred ;
then it passed east and struck the
residence of Mrs. Degarnig, damag-
ing it considerably; then struck the
house Of Mr.. Beaumont, damaging
it, blowing the barn into a lake.
The house Of AlOnzo Dean was
badly damaged. The track of the
storm was about forty rods wide.