davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
WISCONSIN Immigrants

Eight immigrant families from Elroy,
Wisconsin, passed down on last eyenin's
south-bound train over the Texas Central
road, bound for McLennan and Washing
ton counties. where they will engage in
agricultural pursuits. They had a good
deal Of luggage with them, and were. a
hearty. well-tO-do looking set Of people.
one Of their number. Mr. W. II. Winsford,
had come ahead of them 10 make tour Of
the state, and IL was on his judgment that
they were induced TO leave their old home
on new one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

And happy circumstance it is, too, that
notwithstanding the rapidly increasing de.
mand for Hunts Remedy, there are a few
more bottles left. This is indeed, joyful
news for the afflicted. People are begin
ming to find out that they have kidneys,
and that weakness of the back and loins,
and many supposed rheumatic pains, come
from those delicate organs, and may be pre-
cursors of serious troubles like Bright's
Disease, and of death. People are also find
ing ont that the sure specific for all ailments
of the liver, bladder and kidneys, is Hunts
Remedy. and hence the great and increas-
ing demand. And still we are able to say
of the bottles of this great remedy, there
are "a few NOR left"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
1T Works Like a Charm .

A patient in indianapolis, who was great
sufferer from rheumatism, sent for Com
pound Oxygen, and a week after receiving
Il wrote: at works like a charm For six
weeks had suffered agony, and nothing
relieved me until your medicine came. ~
is one week to-day since / commenced the
limitations. and the improvement is won.
derfll, and thank God and you" Treatise
on compound Oxygen sent free. DRs.
STARKEY e PALEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Yesterday was regular "held day" with
the editorial sanctum, several unexp ected
and most highly appreciated favors of vari-
GUS kinds having poured in on us. Chief o.
these came last evening a large silver salver
Of most beautiful and luscious grapes, inn
mense in size finely shouldered and delici-
Gus of flavor, all the way from Los Angeles,
with the kind regards Of Mrs. George +. Al
ford - Our heartiest thanks are rendered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
High and Merited Compliment

Colonel W. L. Crawford, Of the law firm
Of Crawford, Smith & Crawford, has been
elected attorney for the state Of Texas by
the American Bar association, which Is
com posed OF the leading legal minds Of the
country, and which has only one member
from each state. rhis Is a high and well
merited honor bestowed upon our worthy
townsman. The association meets annually
at Saratoga Springs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
,ryorD Nh. August 1s Is7a-cArrrn MrD

orroED .NEB., August Is. is79.-CAKTER MED
CrNE CONFAET;
GErTLExEN;-Please send me hve
risls Of Carers Liver Pills By
return mail: enclosed please find one dollar.
take pleasure in recommending your Liver
Pills 20 my nsirhbors. and would say 70 the
ua1rile in general that Carers Little Liver
use. and I dsrs say cannot be equsled.
I hsve been using them for some time,
s-d I find that they are entirely curing me
OF drspepsia. and that is more than ! can
sav oiany other medicine ] hsve ever used.
Fesrectfuily yours HHs. H. naETrs.
TIE Garter medicines Tor sale b. VII
Harus. oliver A Walker. Dallas. Tsrss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
t. " A -
STATE PENITENFIARIES.
Notice to Contractors.

rI,HE LEASING OF THE TEXAS STATE
Il Peuitentiaries. with ron ], 20 20 800 con
victs Is postponed until ---
Y O'CLOCK NJ. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
D. 1ss2
Sealed proposals for lease OF one OF both
peniteutiarics invited Until thsi date
TRANSPORTATION OF CONNICTr.
Sealed proposals for transportation ofc1n-
victs from the counties uhcre seutencr3 20 the
Penitsutisrii viii also be received until above
date Coutract 10 ~ then awarded 70 lowest
and best bidder. in accordance with the prOvis-
ions Of an act OF the 17th Legislstpre; tsenersl
Lsws. On gT pare Is
Zach I'd must be for q certain vsraee arn0unf
per capita for term : two year. aud accompa-
MED 81 guaranty b0nf Of g. 90 o. with two or
more responsible sureties and evidences Il such
reEr1usi hilifT. conditioned THAT the lid q ua1e
IN good faith an that the bidder vii enter into
contract and furnish bond % s2lolouo a. ~
quired hv Law. for fsithful periO-rnanes Of cJn-
tract n his bii Be acrEpted Fach rid % b
enclosed in on guVelope directed 20 Governor
o ~. Rohcrts. Austin Texas. win end0.se-
ment on envelope .'Eid for ezrrying e0uvicis y
tlIe Penifeufiaries
The right 70 rsject any and al bids reserved.
Fur further Information IN regard % lease q
Peniteutiaries o. transportation u e1rvirfs. ID
dress J. J. Gore. -urerintenfsnf q Perliien-
tiaries. HIrtgTille TEraa
q -. EOEEHT5. Gov.
2. p. II rH0cE. TrHas pEnlfg Bls-t
T. J. GOEEE. SUIT Penifsl
aerte fer l5 1ssl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Bailey's Saline Aperient is now recog-
nized as the best and cheapest and most
pleasant cathartic in use for the special
cure Of headache constipation, heart burn,
acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc. II cools and
quiets, while as a sparkling summer bever-
age. IL il delightful.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

She attended a ball-danced TO a late
hour-became overheated-wenth home thin
ly clad, in a cold, damp night air and
caught cold. Next day-headache-loss Of
appetite-slight fever-dry skin-pains and
ACCESSIBILITY Observation-Disclosures TO
get up. Remedy-one bottle Dromgoole's
English Female Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

MT IN al throat, chest and lung ton
hles-colds. vhoouinr-cUuch. asthma, con
SUMPTION, etc.-even q single de- 81 d..
ArFfr' = EngIish Remedy VII relieve the
wu-st symptoms q distress- d i pleasant 20
take. may b gwen q the Fuunrest cbiic
ard ruErErtees cue IN ever 60 Ina
to.tles only 10 cents. Eerrlar EiEes Brts
srid 81 For sals ~ ". II Patterson a CO
he PsachstJns Linirneut me1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

c. II. Lewis. druggist Of Cedar Vale,
Kansas. writes. II have sold 'Pricklv Ash
Btters' for the past seven or eight years,
and consider them one Of the most reliable
proprietary medicines I handle, as IL
evinced bv the continual increase In sales
aud the almost universal satisfaction which
attends their use
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

lam glad that Colonel Wellborn has seen
ft 10 read what have said in regard to
aiding the National Republican Newspaper.
What | meant in that was that the only
purpose was TO get all liberal men TO unite
and not require the republican party TO OBJ
struct the people in their wishes. AS 10
WelIbornfs attack on the Davis
administration. why. that is
a dead issue. f. the democracy 20 always
catch Ground the tombs Of those dead
things and not n progress, 70 be like the
ArkansaW traveller on the road, always 20
keep on one Nlitfle piece Of u because
he had struck n good spot Let
n 70 forward. and let the dead
r.asi barry its dead This D.
A. annie answer 20 that. IL is ISSUES that
ru.kss parties. Nov, doesn't Wellb0rn al
NIT that the democracy are a. sea. and,
therefore. wholly Incompetent 20 deal Win
TIE issues Of the day3 Vow, suppose the
rreerbsckers do differ On the tariff ques-
ton. that does rot help bis cause
PIT he green barksrs are q unit on the M
fional bank and on she public debt ques-
tons. as also on the tariff. We must have .
la~re tariff. and this being %. j. follows that
men vii cont ine in runEress and make
trades. and thrs those tares VII Be maze
firh. Nov re ssy utilize ruur govern
rrerf's credit. Substitute United States
note f1- usfional bank no-es N0u. e.
frr FIST money. uhy. the ler1l-ie-l-er
proposition covers the Whole ces-- Nn.i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Ladies should know that Ayers Hair
Vigor is a superior and economical dressing.
It has become an indispensable article for
the toilet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

The valuable preparations Of the cele
brnted DR. Aoker, ~ fav0rably known
throughout Europe, have lately been intro
duced sm0ng our people. Dr.. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii be hailed with JOY
bV I'D Who are distressed with disorders Of
tie stomach and liver, Tor which they are q
ture prerentsfive and cure. They are very
uleussnt. and sold in elegant boxes ~ .
and 50 cents. 5y W. II. Patterson A 90.
be Peachsf0ne Lnimsnt men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Horsford's Acid Phosphate ~ Nerve Food.
DR.. J. w. Smith. Wellington; Ohio, says :
a have used Il advantage0usly in impaired
nervous supply"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
At night.

a stand was erected on Lamar street, a
little south Of Main. from which the green.
hackers and independents GRATED to a small
audience of perhaps one hundred and fifty
persons.
The distinguished greenback writer and
orator, Colonel John w. Payne, opened the
exercises with a brief speech, in the
course Of which he expressed the fear
sind mules south 10 kick out
our brains and after an equally severe
comment upon the conduct Of home folks
and a prophecy that the country would 90
where Wards ducks went closed hy intro
ducing Colonel Hughes who announced
himself candidate for the senate.
COLONEL HUGHEs' sFEECH.
have, after repeated solicitations, con
scented to become a candidate. I have
resisted the eufreaties Of my
friends with eli the power
within me until the present
time. This l. the case where the Office has
sought the man, and not the man the Office.
I shall open the CANVASS when ! hear irOm
Mr. Gibbs. At present j vii content nv
self with announcing that ] nm a can1l
date.
Following Colonel Hughes came the in
dependent cnndidnfe for governor, Coiuri..
George w. Jones. uLo occupied THE stand
fr,r over an hour, and WAS followed By Mr..
kearhy.
ruIrrE- rrrEs' srEEcH-
Colonel Jones addressed himself % the
discussion Or the school system, state
fnruces. public lsnds, the c0nTict system
and immigration. Efter which BE-
dwsIt ct Vrne length on be
record in Nc0nEress upon &c
contested election eases. and wound 70
With bis choics ansc1y,s about the coon
You can nluafs hzvs bea-ty. robus'
health in vrrrr family q little cost b. us,nl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

The Ms-chauf's Erchsnr. hsnded 20 The
HrtaI1 of5os forty dollars for fbs Brorns-
viDs ysIly- fsvsr suf-s-z. % vhich rs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

You csn alvafs hHvs bea-tys robust
health IN your family q littls cosi By usinE
Pa-ker's Ginger Tome.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
Doom of the Buffalo.
Correspondent Philadelphia Times.

Correspondent Philadelphia Times.]
The Indians method of killing buffalo
is much more exciting and spectacular,
but much less destructive. A civil engi-
neer engaged in the railroad construc-
ton work, at whose camp l stopped a
few nights ago, gave me an account of
an Indian hunt he witnessed from the
door of his own log cabin one day last
winter. 1t WIS the great annual hunt of
the Grows. The Indians had had their
scouts out for weeks in the region north
of the Yellowstone, massing the small
scattered herds into one body, by a
method similar to that used in rounding
up cattle. Having got together herd
Of perhaps five thousand, they began to
push them forward slowly towards the
Yellowstone Valley, not stampeding the
animals, but forming a semi circle of
horsemen around nearly twenty miles of
country and showing themselves here
and there to keep the animals from
straying off and move them forward in
the desired direction. Couriers were
sent to the Grow village, and soon the
whole tribe was In. motion for small
piece of bottom land on the river, half
surrounded by an amphitheatre of hills.
Beyond the hill-tops the squaws, chill
dren and old men were stationed, with
some of the ponies and red blankets
The most skillful hunters posted them.
selves, mounted, by the riverside. About
noon the great herd, urged on by the
scouts, came laundering down the hills
into the bottom. Then the people on
the hills closed up their line behind
them and the hunters dashed into the
herd and began the slaughter. When
ever the animals would stampede to-
wards the hills they would be driven
back by the squaws waving the red blan-
kets. The hunters rode to and fro, with
wonderful skill eyading the charges Of
wounded bulls and carrying on the
slaughter with little more trouble than
they would have had in drove Of cattle.
When their ponies were exhausted they
rode up the hills and got fresh ones from
the squaws. After two or three hours
of this kind of work the chief gave a
signal, the lines on the hill opened a
gap and the survivors of the herd were
allowed to escape. About five hi ndred
animals were killed in all. The tepees
were set up and the village Toasted for
month, while the squaws skinned the
dead beasts, tanned the hides and dried
the meat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
A New Trick of Tramps.

IFrom the Helena (Mont.) independently
Five men arrived at Mullan Tunnel,
Mont, few days ago. They said they
were destitute and anxious to work. The
superintendent, after some talk with the
parties, agreed to pay them SO much per
day and be responsible for their board
and lodging. He gave each man an ak,
with instructions to go into the timber
and chop wood. The men took their
axes and dinners, and set out to the
allotted task. Five days they came and
went, looking each evening like men who
had done an honest days work, and
faithfully earned their wages and rations,
which they eagerly devoured. The
sixth day arrived, but the five hewers OF
wood were missing. Failing to find
them around, the superintendent went
into the timber to see how much wood
had been chopped. His disappointment
can be imagined when not even chip
was visible, where it was supposed cords
of wood were piled. But in coy nook
where the sun threw its brightest rays
and the incline was the gentlest, five
beds of the softest and tenderest pine
fingers were found, and scattered around
here and there were bits of the dinner
the toilers never neglected to bring with
them to their sunny retreat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14

ated by blowing and thoroughly enrich
ing the soil and getting crop of clover
growing as soon as possible. Lime is
recommended as a specific against the
pest, but blowing, liberal surface manur-
ing along with the lime, will add two
more elements Of success toward its
eradication.
AN emulation of fluid from cut shoots
or branches. sometimes COMPOUNDED with
bleeding, takes place in winter when the
part IS warmed. The increase of tenn
perature expands the air mixed with the
tiuld and causes the fluid to be forced
out of the stem. When cooled the air
contracts and fluid will be sucked in.
Ihls exudatlon Or movement of LIQUID.
by increase OF temperature, can only &C.
cur IN the winter and early spring before
the leaves unfold and Transportation be-
gins, because it is then only that air and
liquid exist together in the cavities of
the wood cell.
MANY farmers throw away the old
brine in beef and pork barrels and fish
packages. Sometimes they throw it on
grass patch, or under tree, and kill
the vegetation. If they desire to kill
vegetation with it, they should pour it
on In patches of burdocks or thistles or
around trees that are worthless. It is
better, however, to use it for manure, in
which case it should be applied with
judgment. It may be applied to aspar-
agus beds or ounce trees literally, but
to other things sparingly. Ordinarily
the best disposition to make of ii is to
pour 1t on manure or compost heap.
and allow it to be absorbed.
AFTER trial of many years practical
gardener says he finds the following
method of raising peas in small gardens
the most profitable and satisfactory. A
warm, sheltered situation is selected and
trenches are dug about one and half
feet wide and three feet apart. The bot
tom is filed with old manure, the latter
being covered with loan. The soil being
light, he then sows the peas and covers
them six six inches deep with soil. At
ter the first hoeing the sticks are inserted
for their support. The manure imparts
great vigor to the plants, the depth Of
covering prevents the effects of draught,
and the bed furnishes peas for nearly a
month.
f. MITsoHKI Co11ANDI, q German
agriculturist, has been writing on the
subject of the relation of the wool to the
body-weight in Merino sheep. Accord
ing to some breeders the larger varieties
of merino are to be preferred on account
of their yielding better return both in
flesh and wool for the fodder consumed.
Our authority, however, after twenty
five years experience, declares the re-
verse to be the case, as the build of the
sheep has a greater influence on the fat
tening properties than the absolute size,
and larger quantities of wool are OBJ
tanned from small sheep IN relation to a
given weight than in the larger kinds,
the relative increase amounting to from
20 to 30 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
AFTERGLOW.

% one abstruse conundrum much serious thought
give:
why is it that the good men de- and all the bad
Or why is it we never know our neighbours per-
fectons-
IT'LL his last will and testament is read to his con-
nechons?
All, then the daily papers spread his virtues all
abroad
They say he was I" an honest mantle noblest work
of God"
How good he was, how wise he was, how honest in
his dealing;
wha, tenderness of heart he had, and what depth
of feeling!
Perhaps the man was one of those, alb, would that
WHO ali his life ground hard and close the faces of
the poor;
Who drove his debtors to despair by premature
foreclosure,
Then paid his pew rent in advance, with infinite
composure,
Perhaps he was the lordly head of some unhappy
place,
Called nome by use and courtesy but lacking all its
grace,
Who held his children criminals for every trifing
error;
Who pinched his household half to death, and kept
bis wife in terror.
Perhaps be was a lawyer deep, whose quibbling
tricks and words
Helped base executors to rob poor widows of their
thirds,
Perhaps a thrifty grocery man, whose wheedlng,
false palaver
Sold toughest steak for porterhouse, and chiccory
for Java.
Any of these he might have been-the type are no.
wise rare
But when he dies, behold, passed an angel I'M
aware!
Since type and tongue proclaim his worth, what
cynic shall dispute them?
q Many there be who meet the gods," we read, but
few salute Them"
Why don't the papers say fine things of men before
they die,
And indicate these sanity souls yet they soar on
high?
Then we might recognize them grim death and
cold obstruction
Have made it quite impossible to get introduce
ton.
All, well, perhaps, when at last beneath my bur-
den faint,
I, too, shall win the titles of paragon and saint
And be, when deaths cold breath has blown aside
hfe's dust and soiling,
A grain of that peculiar salt which keeps the world
from spelling. Century.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
DAYBREAK.

Into the vast unknown,
Under the morning skies,
Out where the diamond dew
Thick on the meadow lies;
Fresh, swift, and strong unborn
Like birds in eager fight,
On through the fragrant dawn,
On through the rosy light.
SO do our spirits soar
Far up and far away.
Into the vast unknown,
Into the golden day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08
REV

0NHE Act of the General Assembly OF
l. Mary land, chapter 40S, known as the
"Game and Bird Law of Allegany coun-
ty," provides
"Tlat the following game end birds
shall not be killed at this time, viz {: Blue
bird. swallow, martin, finch, thrush, wren,
oriole or woodpecker, pheasant, partridge,
woodcock, wild turkey, robin, rabbit and
deer; and any person killing them or
either of them, shall be li4ble to fine of
five dollars and any person ha ring any of
them in possession shall pay the same fine;
and any one destroying the nests or eggs
shall pay same fine"
This law being almost dead letter, the
Club for the projection of fish, game and
birds in this county have determined to
enforce its provisions as far as possible,
otherwise we will soon be without either
fish, game or birds, Therefore we offer
reward of TWO DOLLARS AND FIJI
TY CENTS for the arrest and conviction
of any person offending against any of tho
provisions of this law. Any information
in regard to Act of Assembly or Club
will be given by the undersigned.
BY order of the Society. q
VIM. n. PRICE, Pres't.
RET III. GORDON, Sec'y. Apr 8-tf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08

NEXT SATURDAYS "Go.As-YcU-
PLEASE" MATCH. = The managers
are making great preparations for
the walking match which will take
place in the upper room Of Odd Fell
lows Opera House next Saturday.
There has been about eight entries,
the most prominent of whom are
James Ratigan, noted runner of
Eckhart Mines, and Thomas o Malley,
l00.yard runner, OF Pompey Smash.
The hall allows 20 laps to the mile.
Before the race commences an hour
square heel and toe walk for $5
will be INDUCED in commencing ct
10 o'clock a. M. and Of which there
are several entries. The admission fee
has been placed at 10 cents. Good
music will be in attendance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08

MOBILITY OF LABOR" was the sub
ject of a lecture delivered by Mr.. B.
F. Stewart, of Cumberland, : Wednes-
day evening, at Paul's Opera House.
The attendance was moderately large.
The lecturer spoke generally of the
labor question and did not confine
himself strictly to the subject. The
audience greatly enjoyed the effort.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08

FREE RIDE.-Ths employees of the
Maryland and American coal COM
panies will be treated to free ride
over the G. @. & O. railroad shortly
from Homecoming to Cumberland and
return. This ia in accordance with
a promise made by President Lover
idge during the railroad war last
summer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08

SURPRISING A MIHIsTER.-Lsst
Saturday evening the members and
copgr egation of the N. E. Church
South, called in q body at the resi-.
dsncs of their new minister. Rev. A. N
Cackley, and surprised him and biz
good wife with q bountilul supply o.
sdiblss and several household articles
The pastor acknowledged the receipt
of the many good things in few
wsll.timed remarks and at . late
hour the company dispersed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08

go R BETTE AEp THE BABY
Tuesday evening Postmaster Walker
counted the pennies and nickels in
the subscription box for the wife and
child of Bsrgeant Mason, and found
$l3. which was sent to the Baltimore
American for the Densfciaries. The
collection in Cumberland was $15.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08

SEREHADING-The German Arion
Band serenaded Mayor Ravsnscraft
and tho City Councilmen at their
respective homes Monday evening,
The Mayor acknowledged the COM
plimcnt with q few remarks after
which the band was treated to some
fine Havanas. The Councilmen pre-
sented the band with the "best they
had" and all dispersed to their homel
satisfied that our present board will
prove a good one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-08
An Appeal.

A GLASS LID was taken from the
IA grave Of nay little daughter, EVA
GKAY HITCHINs, between o'clock D. m,
on Sunday, and Tuesday noon. Believing
the act to be that of n child without
thought, not knowing that whatever Is
placed upon grave is sacred to the mem.
DRY of the dead, hereby beg that IL be
returned to the place from which It was
taken. April 81 OWEN HITCHINS.