davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
High Authorlty pr M n scnti rre.Ia0n.

UI INC VOIIege OF Physicians, ,MOntreNl.
writes have recommended Colden's
Llebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
lnvllgorator as the best preparation used
Tor Debility, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fever,
Ague and loss otappetite. CRemember the
name, Colden's-take no other. Of drug.
gists generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Cant sleep nights, - is the complaint
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Cough, etc. Did You ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Throat and Lung
troubles. 30 cents and IL per bottle. Sold
by W. ii. Patterson IL Co., Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Thus your friends will sing as they watch
your life pickering out with that dread dis.
ease dyspepsia; stay Its rayages by using
nj once Browns Pepsn Tonic. Remem.
Der Delays are dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Cheap Column
slotices.

NoflCk--Ad verpse,neau may De nsna,>! ,n,o
- our business oeice up TO SD. M, ana into M
eaSino>ing RON IN ~ a. IN. '-'
NoriVk-lo Garlners tine supply uf Onion
~ setS FOR fall planting for sale e6eap nv IN
q, Howell " ero : tol klm street octa5,iw
NVrlCk-seni orders u New Orleans for
= new Vgep nee sugar and mOlaSses tn A..
sSAGo & Co, Purchasing Bruises M y
HvhoaptoulaS 81. Terms cash. Coffee, 10 davs
NoW IS we time 10 conSign red rust proof oais 10
new usleAaS The planting season here is lust
a'''s' octii .amo
RuAkO AND ROOMS Nicely furnished
ilous house in the hlshest and heaitbiest rS,
Mrs. SARAH J. CoLE nets S'iN'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Cara.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscreIions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood etc, |
will send recipe that will cure YOU. free
OF charge, This great remedy was dsoov.
cred by IA missionary IN South America.
Send \ SCI l-addressed envelope to the Rev
Joseph L. lnman, Station y, New York
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Foamiug and sparkling Bailey's Saline
Aperient is the cheapest and most delight.
nil purgaiivo in use. For dyspepsia and
habitual constipation, it delights every.
body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
aNtaceIlancous ,man,s

WANTED, Copying To 10 AT home. by a lady
\" OF Wu0ld write at Office few hours ,iaily
v n n" care Herald office oct2S nj
WANrkD-rwo stone masons AT ra,ners
w Vile 5. Nelson actit n
WASrkD-'iX s,rs al huShcs Br1. - Io1S
W Netoty, end VI Ervav street octpS n
NAMED Twenty men al Jonnsuns nur,..
tlesi best OF wages and steady work -
v weu on The old Mckinney road. lust beyond
"atlel 5 lnmher vard. J, r. Johnson octs7. IN
WANIkil--A good cooG. washer and lronrT
" IN family otlwo A good home aud per'
tueneht place Address or call on 5. A short.
80, to.tei| leNaS oct27-tt
WANTED Three nrs.cIasS barhers s,ea,,:
~ WORK. VIII guarantee SIS weekly Apniy
W 1"nu hr"S CorSicana, Texas octo5 AZ -
w ANIED-A or l-room dwelling. conyen-
No. tqul 70 posl'oillce, Address Glen Lea
We v'.'sV Y, oct2i.u
w ANIEp-tour house carpenters ON q .
! y re Ry Apply 10 r. II. Ag't Dallas.
'uS,u'AVo' oct2a-lw
WANrEn-A position AS TRAVELLING .,Ies,,s,
lor some good house, by Young man Of
large aeduaiulanoo aud oNpcriencs yhn ns ",
office. '''''VSs l. II" ueiaiu
WANTED-lo buy seven cords If good wood.
AphN NV l.. ~, Herald Omce, oct,5.tf
" AM Ed Agents wanted tor our new n.
.,p'o, ilsuS5ed and fast selling books 4 nnc
flclollal Family Bibles " ENtrn tpr,ns IN
ngenN Cal ON or address TEXAS hook Avn
plhLh 'o'' ~ Main street Dallas. TeNaS
WANrED--A die OF the pAiiY HEEAIr ,c1
he year 1872 Apply at the Herald Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Parasols, Fans, and IN tact all summer
goods In the house, we have reduced to
such low figure that Il will be impossible
for any to abstain from buying. A. q Il,
Mittenthal. COG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

The new brand Spring Tobacco is what
evry dealer should have In stock. Chew.
Ell say there Is nothing equal TO In on the
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

AFFORD, MICHIGAN, August -, 79.-CARrER
MEDICINE CoMrAyY:
Gentlemen-Please send to my address
another bottle of tie Little Liver Pills. |
consider them asoyereign remedy for Head
ache. CHARLES S. SANFORD,
Midland county, Michigan.
For sale by Williams Tolliver i Walker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
To the prummers or,he west

When at Colorado, stop with W. u. STRAIT.
ton, at the Rcndrebrook House. The best
sleeping apartments, the best table, the
hes, sample rooms w the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Zoe. Va, $50 !
llA.nr. L.


The one huyo box OF Browns Vegeta.
pc Liver Pills, which cures constipation,
sics headache and torpid liver; the other
you pay yonr doctor as q penalty for not
using Browns Liver Pills in time which
amount will you pay All of Browns med.
c'nes Tor sale by all druggists in Dallas,
asst Dallas and Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

The best hotel In Plano to stop at Is the
Commercial-ifyou want nice room and q
good meal. A. SoSSrAG, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Louisiana state Lottery

Regular monthly drawing November a.
Capital prize, $4,000, whole tickets, So,
tlths, 81. For information apply 10
GEORGE A. WEBSTER,
10l Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

stop at the Rendrcbrook House, Color.
clean aud neat. W. d. siratton, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Remember the New Pacific" hotel when
you visit Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Buy your buggies at W. W. orr's, sue.
essor to Sechler& Orr, Main street, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Burnotrs Coooaine, the Best and Cheapest
Hair Dressing.
1t Kills dandrulE, allays irritation, and pro.
notes vigorous growth of the hair.
hurnetts ilayonug extracts are invaria.
bly, acknowledged the purest and best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Smoke genuine Duke Of Durham, Stand.
ard the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
2ior AsnI.

NV@ hhN IA nicely furnished room within
- No DOCKS ut the pust-oircc, IN priyaiS
"i'uy Address "a, care Herald onee
-oct2S;lw
EoR RENr-A two.slory house. corner Cn.b-
a ran aud Lamar streets Wei water An.
ply to John Potts, Dallas ortaS. ~
EoR RENr-Neatly furnished room for gcn.
uemcn; south and west windows. lsfre
Commerce street between scyca,norr ina Erya,
stress j. NJ Hayes, attorne y.at.law, Gi0 Ma n
80 ogtl5.u
EOk RsNr-'o commercial Hotel on Commerce
4 street. south Of Grand Windsor, repainted
a ., newly papcrcd. Call ON BowsHR K Lr1r'
''N' SCptl1-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Eoc !Saie.

EoR sALE-rwo small desks, at Herald
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
A Boy I Can Trust.

1 once visited a public school. At re-
cess little fellow came up and spoke to
the teacher. AS he turned to 90 down
the platform the master said, This is the
boy [ can trust; he never failed me-" l
followed him with my eye, and looked at
him when he took his seat at recess. He
had fine, open, manly face I thought
a good deal about the masters remark.
What character had that boy earned
He had already gotten what would be
worth more to him than fortune. 1t
would be passport into the best firm in
the city, and what is better, into the
confidence and respect of the whole com
munity. l wonder if the boys know how
soon they are rated by other people?
Every boy inthe neighborhood is known,
and opinions are formed of him he has
a character either favorable or unfavor-
able. A boy of whom the master can say,
can trust him he never failed me,
will never want employment The fdeli-
ty, promptness and industry which he
shows at school are in demand everywhere
and priced everywhere. He who is faith
full in little will be faithful in much.
Band of Hope Review.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
Nursery Rhymes.

DIR. E. F. Rimbault gives the following
particulars of some well-known favorites I:
" Sing 6 Song of Sixpence" is as old as
the sixteenth century. "Three Blind
Mice is found in a music book dated 1909.
" The Frog and the Mouse" was licensed
in 1880. "Three Children Sliding on
the Ice" dates from 1889. London
Bridge is Broken Down" is of unfathom-
able antiquity. boys and Girls Come
Out to Play, is certainly as old as the
reign of Charles H. as is also "Lucy
Locket Lost Her Pocket, to the tune of
which the American song of " Yankee
Doodle was written. Pussy Cat, Pussy
Cat, Where Have You Been" is of the
age Of Queen Bess. Little Jack Horner"
is older than the seventeenth century.
" The Old Woman Tossed in Blanket
is of the reign Of James H., to which
monarch it is supposed to allude.-Er-
chnn0e.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09

grip firm, called Eddie. "I will soon
have somebody here
Off ran Eddie, saying to Mabel:
Now, you stay here till come back :"
and because Mabel was lame she was
obliged to stay behind.
How she wished she was strong |
Wouldn't she run away for help
I" But there, can keep him company,
and that will do some good, " she thought,
looking down at the unfortunate boy in
the water.
"Poor Jimmy
Mabel" he cried, piteously, won t
Eddie bring somebody soon This pier
is slippery, and 1 can't cling good, and
am afraid l can't hold on long"
What could Mabel do?
She turned about, and looked through
an open door into shed, on the wharf.
Was that a rope she saw on the ground +?
She limped into the shed, and there,
indeed, was a rope at one side. And it
was knottedI
Perhaps Jimmy could cling to this, y
she thought.
She took it back to the edge of the
warf, wound one end of it two or three
times around the pier to keep it from
slipping, and then threw the knotted end
into the water. How Jimmy did cling to
that knotted end
" l can hold on to this" he said.
Can. you" asked Mabel. "I am
glad"
There she was above holding on to her
end, and below was Jimmy clinging to
the rope.
Eddie came back very soon, followed
by man quite strong enough to rescue
Jimmy.
"Ho, no !" he said. "What have we
down here? A fish on the end of this
line ? Can you hold tight if 1 pull you
up ?"
:" I think l can" said Jimmy. 1.-The
knot helps"
Well, hold on Up, up she comes
there !"
And Jimmy was landed on the wharf
as neatly as any fish ever pulled out of
the dock.
Look out next time, sonny p said Mr..
Gray. " If it had not been for this little
girl you might have been down where the
fishes are, and for good, too
Then Jimmy turned to Mabel.
20, Mabel" he said, :" l am sorry l
made fun of you :"
But Mabel said that was all settled,
and she walked away, leaning on Eddie,
and saying to herself:
There, if had been able to run like
other folks [ shouldn't have staid with
Jimmy, and couldn't have helped him. "
So she found another star-hole in the
black sky.-Pres6yterlon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09

suit of place where he could get these
delights, when he saw lady turning the
corner Just in front of him and looking
down al xiously for something. Her
pocket-book was in her hand, open.
Little boy" she called out, as she
caught sight of Charlie, won't you help
me look for silver piece dropped few
moments ago? am very anxious to find
it, as am long distance from home,
and l have nothing else to pay my car
fare with"
Charles heart sank. Could he, must
he give up his precious hrecrackers? 1t
was hard fight for the boy for moment,
but only moment.
&c guess this must be yours" he said,
handing the lady the half dollar. q
picked it up just now"
Thank you" she said, joyfully. II
am so glad to be saved the long walk.
will give you all l can spare of it,
though
In momentshe had run into grocery
shop, whose owner had thought it more
profitable to keep open that day, changed
the money, handed Charlie thirty cents,
hailed and entered passing car
Well, after all, the frecrackers would
be his, and this was honestly earned
money, too. Now for fun On his way
to the toy shop, he passed another open
grocery. A large tea box stood in sight.
1t reminded him of his mother. How
much good cup made from it would do
her How glad she would be to get it !
Another struggle, but Charlie went in
" After ALL he said to himself, 4" l can
get only drawing of tea, and then there
will be plenty over for what l want.
Anything else ?" asked the grocer, as
he tied up the very small bundle of very
cheap tea.
No" replied Charlie, taking it up.
But before he had gone out of the store,
he remembered that his mother had no
sugar in the house She did not take
milk, he was glad to recollect. So the
sugar took few cents more, and added
a small bundle. Some tempting oranges
lay near He knew she had been long,
ing for some, and also for crackers. So
these were bought, and only six cents
wereleft, though he had spent but very
small sum on each thing. Six cents
would buy something for the Fourth, but
how much his mother would like little
butter on her dry bread If he could get
any for six cents, the Fourth must go.
The grocer agreed to give him nice lit
tie piece, the packages were all put to-
gether, and Charlie started for home.
After all he thought again, when
he had received his mothers thankful
kiss, and seen her satisfaction in the lit
tie supper which, of course, he was not al
lowed to refuse to taste, )" after all, don t
know but this is the best way to keep the
Fourth. '"-Christian b1telhgencey
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
Charles Fourth.

Charles mother was very poor, so
poor that she often found it very diff
cult to get even dry bread enough for
him to eat three times a day If they
had meat twice week, Charlie thought
, they were quite we'll off. You will see,
then, that when the Fourth of July came
he never could do much in the way OF
celebrating. By extra work, sometimes
his mother could afored to give him a
few cents to spend in frecrackers or
torpedos. These he made last a good
while, sometimes having two or three
left long after his richer friends had used
all theirs up. How Charlie often won
dered as he saw the boys in the next
street setting off whole packs at tine,
whether he would be rich enough when
he got to be man to do the same.
But this Fourth" of which I am
speaking, Charles mother was sick. They
had had nothing but dry bread for sew
eral days. Even the tea and sugar were
all gone, and it was hard work for the
sick woman, whose appetite was so poor
from fever, to eat the dry crusts and
drink the warm water that even long
drawing from the taps could not make
cold. Charlie often wished he was big
enough to earn the cup of tea she thought
so much Of.
When the Fourth" came he thought
more of himself, am sorry to say, than
of his mother. No frecrackers, no
torpedos, nothing to keep the day with
So he sat fretting in the corner of his
garrett, making his mother feel even more
Ill, as she listened to his complaints.
Go out for a little while, Charlie, .
she said at last My head aches so.
Perhaps l could get some rest, if were
alone"
Charlie picked up his torn straw hat,
and marched down the stairs into the
street. The air was full Of noises Of all
kinds, from torpedos up to the heavy
guns fred off frequently on the Common.
Why was not he able to add something
to that grand noise He felt so unhap-
pys that he turned away from where the
boys were the busiest into a street full OF
warehouses, which was quiet, because
they were all closed to-day. AS he walked
along, hoping to see an gnlighted fire.
cracker or a torpedo that had not been
thrown hard enough to 20 off, be saw
something bright on the edge Of the pave
ment. Was it, could it be n,oney2 Yes
fifty cents, actually a silver half dollar
NolO for frecfackers to his hearts con.
tent But scarcely had he started in pur-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
Ghilarem s Column.
For the Central Presbyterian.
Letter About a Little Sufferer.


AS this is my first letter to you, dear
little friends, do not know how much
you may have heard from others, of our
children in the Retreat" but am quite
sure that you will want to know all about
your own little patient whom you are
taking care of on your "Cot." When
Jimmie first came to us she was a very
old-fashioned looking person for eight
years, with long calico dress, small
plaid shawl pinned up in her neck, her
hair cut short and sleeked down to her
head, jaws tied up with a white hand
kerchief, and to crown all, straw bon
net not of the latest style. She was very
quaint, but soon got.some new ideas into
that little head of hers, and frightened
up wonderfully, | assure you. The poor
child had been salivated and neglected,
so that her jaws had grown tight to-
gether, and she could not move them to
open her mouth. She had to pick all
her food to pieces and push it between
her teeth, and besides there was large
hole in one cheek right into her month.
The doctor tried to give her chlorotorm,
but she was too feeble to take it, and
almost died, SO he gave her medicines to
strengthen her, and after some time gave
her mixture she could take, to deaden
the pain. Then he cut open her cheek
and took out several teeth and some dead
bone that had been making her sick, and
separated the cheek inside, from the Jaw,
where it had grown fast, and then closed
the outside again with pins. This was a
dreadful operation, and a good deal OF
the time poor little jimmie screamed so
from nervousness that it was piteous to
near her; but it had to be done. For
several days after, she lay still in bed,
and could only take milk; but in Won
derfully short time she was up again, and
able to eat good many things. Every
day her mouth has to be priced open
with an instrument, and she has to keep
a little block of wood between her Jaws
all the time. But that does not hurt her,
and she can put out her tongue now, and
can chew right well. Now is it not a
blessed thing that she could be made so
comfortable, and had kind nurses and
friends to take care of her? | am sure
it will make you very happy to know
that by your contributions to our Pres
byterian Cot" you have done so much
good to poor little suffering girl who
has no father nor mother to make her
life brighton to help her bear her troubles.
l wish you could see jimmie now Her
cheeks are really fat and rosy, and though
one has a hole in it still, it is healthy,
and can be sewed up when the weather
gets cool. Her hair is in tight curls all
over her head, and l am afraid to tell
you how pretty she is growing lest she
should hear what 1 say and like it so
we'll that she would be vain. will tell
you more about jimmie another time, and
also about the other children if you would
like to hear of them. AUNT BELLE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
A star-Hole in the Sky.

Two faces at window, and black,
black sky above
One was face of delicate fairness the
other was round and rudy with health
plump as full moon. Mabel Lee owned
the first, and her brother, Eddie, owned
the second. Mabel was ten and Eddie
eleven
"No star-hole in the sky tonight
Mabel. Black, black everywhere.
Yes, see one, Eddie"
"Where?"
cover that chimney"
Yes, just above the top of a neighbor' S
chimney that the night was fast swallow
ing up, Eddie saw star. 1t looked like
a little spark that had flown out of the
neighbours chimney.
I" All, Mabel, you find star-hole in
every sky" said Eddie. eff none were
there l believe you would prick one with
the point of pin.
Mabel laughed, and turned away from
the window, leaning on her stout little
companions arm. AS she turned one
could then have seen the little girl was
pitifully lame. But Eddie supported her,
tenderly holding her up; 1t was touch
ing sight to see them going to school to-
gether, the weaker leaning on the strong
er, and the stronger gently bearing the
weaker up.
Mabel was indeed famous for finding
star-holes in the sky. AS she went away
from the window she said to herself:
eff 1 were not lame Eddie might not
be so good and take such care of me"
The next night after her discovery of
the star near the chimney she was going
home with Eddie. She was not feeling
very happy, for a little fellow, Jimmy
Thomas, had made fun of her walking.
Mabel kept it all to herself, and did not
tell Eddie. She was now so sorry that
she was lame, and there were big tears
in her blue eyes, but she did not let
Eddie see them.
Suddenly the tears were startled away,
for Mabel and Eddie heard loud scream.
90, help me-do do o, help me-
do"
Somebody is in the water-fallen
from the wharf" cried Eddie. Come
this way, Mabel"
AS he spoke he led Mabel through a
big gate that was open into large wood
yard. This yard opened down to a wharf,
and in the water clinging to pier was
Jimmy Thomas. After leaving Mabel
and Eddie he had thought it would be
good fun to run from one wharf to the
other, up to the woodward wharf, but he
had missed his footing, slipped and fallen
downtown in the water What q
pitiful, beseeching face he turned up tc
them
Quick, quickl" he cried. 90, gel
some one to help me quick -
Hold on there, Jimmy Grip fast and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed Of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.

MansneldI ONO, Nov. 20, 1851.
Gentlemen IL have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
i thought l woulS try Browns Iron
Bitters; have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. 1t can justly be
called the king eF medicines.
JOHN K. ALLBNDER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-09
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong2
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How? By getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.