davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
Judicial,
DISSOLVED,

NV ORLEANS, June 2l,-Judge Lazaru,
to-day dissolved the injunction restraining
State Treasurer Burke from investing tbe
States bonds.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
RICHMOND, Va, June 2.--Judgc CHRIS.
tian, OF the Hastings court, this afternoon
delivered an opinion In the case
Of Smith VS. Green Howe,
writ Of mandamus 10 compel the Mid
treasurer TO receive past due coupons cut
from state bonds Issued under
act Of March Is, 1870, known as the Nc.
Culloch bonds. The Judge decided the law
passed by the legislature last
winter, known as the Coupon
killer" Ia unconstitutional a. 10 that clsss
Of cupons mentioned, and orders a monds.
mus TO DO issued.
Labor Troubles.
At SRw York,
NKw YoRK, June a.-Ths striking type
founders Of Conner 4 Co. went 10 work 10.
day At an advance Of wages, but not al the
AT inoSpA,s.
CHfcAeo, June 2l.-The condition of The
strikers at IrondAle, who struck assinss
wages ranging ffnm $50 10 SSi2s'
Q day, 10 becoming pitiable. Thai,
boasted reserve fund does not hold out, and
many Of them ere
ACTUALLY prrvsRise.
They err more stubborn, however. pr,,sr.
ring. TO depend on the town for surport IL
visIding their point. Hyde Psrk authod.
tles have given notice that they will moi m.
der any conditions give cid y Ne slsikers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
9ynr gmstice ut the gsacc.

WE ARE AUTHORIZES TO ANN0UNCE
w 3. N. BRASWELL as a candidate for
Justice of tho Peace In Precinct No. /. Dallas
county. Election. November 2, 1882. d
IXJE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w MR.. JOHN b. KuNZ as u candidate for
Justice of the Peace In Precinct No. 1. Election
in November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

|. A combination Of Pro-
t0rtdc Of Iron, Peruvian
Bark S~d Phosphorusin
ia PaIatsbIe form. M
J only preparations ofiros
thNt sriu not blachcn ~
teeth, so charcteristic Of
\Ofhcr iron f,rro0r0fious
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
Enr Sheriff.

F0c SNcctII.
MTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BEN JONES as a candidate for Sheriff
1ection November 7, 1882.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
Bellefonte Enterprises

'#sITH the Neo Year Ben.to"'s
" promises 10 dereiop into the most
prosperous Of our inland tOtcns-enter-
prise after enterprise is being started
by the capital Of our public spirited
citizens. The CAR Works arc run
ming to their full capacity, our GLASS
WORKS are opening ,cith erery sho,o Of
success, the STEEL Works ,CiH giue en-.
ployment 10 100 men, The NAIL Works,
for phose success Gen. Bearer rouches,
,0iH shortly offer employment TO hun
dreds Of peopie-aH these public enter
prises ,ciH put Belefonte in The ran
Of prosperous and 'cide-a'Oake to,cns.
Here, then, is room and place for lively,
spirited and dctive young men. Among
the best and most siccessfd business
enterprises organised recently is The
LARGE AND WE'LL FILLED
FURNITURE ROOMS Of JOHN
PROUDFOOT & CO., opposite he
Bush Hotse-nothing ike IL in The
County. II visitors 10 BeiLetonte iCiH
only take the trouble 10 call at our Store
they 'eiH be surprised at he quality,
style and prices Of frst-ciass Furniture.
We are aiming TO buy all goods direct
iy from he manufacturers '0ithOm the
Intervention Of agents, so as to offer
goods at bottom figures. ONE profit
Is sufficient. We propose TO FIJI your
homes t0ith PdrLor Suits, Bed Room
Suits, Sofas, Odd Chairs, Tables, any.
thing and everything in Furniture at
prices lo,cer than you can get IN this
County. We mean j'ist trhat We say.
We aLsO offer The public he services
Of Mr.. JOHN PRoUDFooT, aSko has a
thorough knowledge Of the UNDER
TAKING business, aud sSho sOiH keep
on hand COFFLNS, TRIMMINGS,
de-, together ,Oith a frsscluss HEARsE.
Fair prices only ,OiH Be charged. Give
ils trial.
JOHN PROUDF00T6 co.
! IT-8m
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
NVILLHEIM HOTEL,
vi MlLLHEIM CENTRE COUNTY. PENN'A
W. 5. MUsSER, Proprietor.

The tTWR e NiIlbsim ls located IN p,uE's valley,
about tvfo ulos from Cuhuru FtatAun 90 the Lsvlt-
turr. O. Itr" and tIruCe Greek Railroad with eur
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
Mem 1dUeI ffsemenfs.
nR. FRAZIER's ROOT BrrrrRs,

ffHzisfs Hygt Biisrs are not q draul-sist vtI.k 4.
beverage, but are strictly medicinal 10 even s.t,s
They act strongly upon the liver aud kldnsys -
the boxsls open and regular make the ueak stfutts
heal the UHDRs, bailfiup ths aud cleanse ne
blood and system of every lHpufiiy.
FOR DlzziBess Hns u Blood f. tBs Head tending 10
Apopisxy Dyspepsia FsFsf aud hgus DfaIsy Piuflss
aud BiOtches. sefgfulous Hata0fs sud Eofas Tsitar
Ring Worm, White hNeliiug, EryapsiAs. sure Eyes
aud far young suffering from weakness fsr
Debility oAutsd from imprudsuoe, and ~ fslaaiss In
delicate health, Ffazisrs Rot Bltistsfs especially
recommended
Dr. FRAZIER ! have used tsD bottles ~ your Root
Btlera yf Dyspepsia, Dizziness Weakness and Kiduey
Disease. aud they I'D more Rn0d ihHn fhs doctors
and all the medicine ever uted PT0n the fret dsss
begaH % mond, and am nos ia pcfisct health, sHd
feel yell did consider your nsdi,ibs one
II the greatest oi blessings,
MRS. NJ .MAHTIE, Cleveland. o.
Fold by all druggists eyeryvheTe hi 81 PEI b0isle
HENRY & Co, Sole Props.
nily. gz yessy r., New YORK
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.

Good trout hthinE in the immediate vicinity osl,
rune IS every traiu. A. tbe MiiIhetn Hutrl nacl1a-
,dAi3os viii bs found rsi-ylAs. and terms friodef-
sia. June -. ls5e-lys
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18

By marking cre-y article in pla,n figures,
and at uniform percentage abore cost,
otir customers al,ram dertrc the brusff
Of erery bargain that ,re obtain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
SWEDISH BITTERs.
~ TIL GREAT
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy !

The chief ingredient and life giving element ~ this
RiuI remedy IL AZ herb commonly known ~ bitter
D!hi although but Tefy rarely found ia this county,
rIreptHE iH the extreme Northwest. fl is Rafhsfed
IN prsi1sr abundance ~ the LAplABds ia the bleak
aud tusMreiad mountains u horxAy aud Sweden, AID
has, In houueciOn with other tngTcdibess been usad
among theaEas exclusively fsr year one u the
grratsst remedies for Dyspepsia, Kidney AMI Liver
Complaint HAT Las ever been kBgsn.
in placing uiis preparation before the American
~ Bile we oanddiy believe that We have filled long
falt want, ~ giving medicine that will not only
pJrarly relieve. but Will positively dyspepaa
kiin > and Liver Complaint aHd al their various 81
fscis Fuch Sour ht1iaRol. EicE ueadaGb Pains in
ihc r 'e and Back, Palpiai1n u tie Heart C1stre-
uess, Indigestion, yellow Eklu, EWimmluF u fhe
Head ullHess At PIT - htGsH&sh, Lya Et4fIss a.
Three d. ses will relieve the uufst case.
All yau drugRist for a tDttle and be convinced
Price. 70 & 1uts ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
DILEs I PILES! PILES 4!
4 SURE CCRE FOUND At LAST No
OWE AELD NLELERL

VNI NLFU NIFI III
A Cure st Blind Bleeding. Itching and Ules.
r'e3 Fllrs has been disopYered ty ". William an
Iul4su fauedyD called N Mlllisms Iudizr Ontluert
siuEle iax hss rurod the worst chronic rases - 3
'.l years standing Ne need suffer fte MINUTES
afiUr applying THE wonderful spotl4uE medic ire
luiiuus iusiFuments and elegtusrirs DO more harm
Than good. Williams Ointment sharls the trtnars.
slsgs the intsnas itching particularly night after
gruaR warm iH bed) sets as pontice. gives instant
and painless relief and 10 prepared ouiy fdf Piles
itching ~ The private parts, ard f1r nothing elise
Read vhAt the Hon J. M Cafdnbsrrg 81 Cleveland
says about pf. wiliiarus Indian Pie Ointment have
need scores II Pile Curst. and IL affords pleasure
81 saY that have never found anything which gave
such inmsiste and permanent relief bT. Williams
Indian Ointment
Fof sale ~ AL druggists O. mailed on receigt n
price, 81 90.
HENRY & Co. Propt.
u&iy e. Nesey St New York.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
THE PATRIOT.
A Penns. .Ylvania Newspaper for
the General Public.

The DAILY PATRIOT s the only morning Newspaper
Published al o. ttAte Capital.
The DAILY PATIuOT make speciality q pennsyI.
Vauia
The DAILY PATRIOT Publisher the Associated Press
ness and specials from all points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention g. grain
Aad produce mAFkets
The DAILY PATRIOT oppasas monopoly, bosfisua
aud Capitalization oi political power.
Tsfms &Goj Isf auuum, fstIirtly 10 A1vancrJ o.
i5|p1 per suuusn " not paid 10 adranee For any
period lees than one year AZ pfuportiuuate rates
Ths WEEKLY PATRIOT 10 large. eight page tsapsr
devoted 70 Literature agriculture, srenoe. uhnufar.
tufof Hsus mArhsis, etc During lskZ each number
uiil contain UlastTati0u uf prominent tufae
event. This is attractive feature Whlth cannot
Ai g. please Terms 81 % yer hnuun. Invariably IN
afvSurr. one copy ~ the WEEKLY PATRIOT and
ous ,8Iy q the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMEk will
s set year fat 500 each in advance thut giving
the ta paper flr the suicf1pu9u Tflar Il le latter
one oaEy = the WEEKLY PATRIOT and au. copy =
"a" gyTTAGE HEARTH, az excellent EBouilly mag
Nyins Tatlithn3 At Boston ~ 81 ~ per anHutn all s
ent yasr for 81 cssh lu an8rapos send 10 yosr
suaFipt4guf 81 once. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO
NAfTlftuTE. "a
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
ONE CHANGE IN A THOUSAND.
Remarkable Recovery of San Franoisco
 Teamster from a Broken Neck.

neHarKaple recovery or San Francisco
 Teamster from a Broken Neck.
 San Francisco Chronicle.
 About five months ago the daily press published ashort item regarding team. ster named John Collery, who attempted to dive his team through a barn door, and in so doing had his head forced down on his breast until his neck was broken. Police Surgeon Stambaugh made an ex- animation of the injured man and found that the seventh cervical vertebra was fractured, and that the spinal cord had been stretched nearly two inches. So severe was the injury that the reporters, after chronicling the incident under the head of fatal accidents, paid no further attention to the matter, and failed to in. qulre eafterCollery's condition, considering him dead and buried. A Chronicle reporter was therefore exceedingly surprised yes terday afternoon to meet the supposed corpse near the city prison, looking re- markedly well for a man with a broken neck.
 In conversation which ensued Mir. Collery stated that he was almost as well as before the accident, slight stiffness in his right side constituting his entire "unhealthiness." After his removal to his home Collery states that he was laid fiat on his back with 6 sort of fence about his neck and head which kept him i'm movable for over two months. Both the body of the vertebre and the arching lamin@ were discovered to be broken, and the operation of joining them together without pinching the spinal cord where it had sagged between the ragged edges is described as one of the most difficult ever performed. For month the pa tient lay on his back completely para. lyzed in one half of his body and with but little feeling in the other. If he moved in the slightest degree durinh the first fortnight he could plainly feel the jagged edges of the bone grate together, and for hours after such an attempt he was content to lie on his hard bed with out attempting to move muscle for fear that the spinal cord should be crushed and his existence ended in a twinkling
 The straightest position attainable was required, and to this end Dr. Stambaugh was compelled to refuse him a mattrass, forcing him to lie on a wide plank. Col lery says that before his eight weeks of enforced quietness were ended he thought that board was made of adamant. The most dangerous time he experienced, he says, was one day when an attendant told him that man whose neck could stand breaking as his had was not born to be hanged. His desire to laugh was irresistible, and the shaking up his mer- riment gave him caused his fastenings to burst and the fracture came near being ruptured afresh. During the first five weeks he did not move over a foot from his posture. The paralysis has now al. most entirely disappeared, and Dr. Stambough yesterday promised him that he would be able to go to work within six months. The average fatality in cases of clearly defined fracture of the spine is estimated at 999 in 1000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
4 Great Gross of Grindstones.
Texas Siftings.

Some years ago an Austin merchant whom we will call Smith, because that was, and is, the name painted on the signboard, sent an order to New York firm. Smith belonged to the old school. He kept very extensive general store, had plenty of money, kept all the ac- counts in pocket memorandum-b book, and didn't know the difference between double entry bookkeeping and the sci ence Of correlative hydrostatics. Among other things he ordered were twelve gross assorted clothespins, twelve ditto grindstones. When he ordered the grindstones he meant to order an assort- ment of twelve grindstones. The ship ping clerk of the New York firm was as- tonished when he read the order. He went to the manager and said: "FoT heavens sake! what do they want with twelve gross q, ,72S) grindstones in Tex as?" The manager said it must be a mistake, and telegraphed Smith, Wasn't it 2. mistake ordering so many grind stones?" Old man Smith prided him. self on never making mistake. He had no copy of his order to refer to, and if he had he would not have referred to it, because he knew he had only ordered twelve grindstones. Probably you think you know my business better than I do. I always order what l want, and l want what l order. Send on the grind stones" The New York firm knew Smith was little eccentric, but that he always paid cash on receipt of invoice and was able to buy dozen quarries full of grindstones if he cared to indulge in such luxuries, so they filled his order as written, and chartered schooner, filled her full of grindstones, and cleared her for Galveston. They wrote to Smith and said they hoped the consignment of grindstones by schooner would keep him going until they could charter another vessel. Smith sold glindstones at whole sale and at low figures on long time fol some years afterward.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
InnatIo,s RsmarkabIe Gift.

Twenty five years since, while con versing with the superintendent of the insane retreat at Hartford on the various phases of insanity, and some striking peculiarities among the patients, he told me the following wonderful story of one of the male patients then in the institu- tion. The patient seemed fond of read ing, and on taking up newspaper ii was noticed that he read aloud without hesitation whether the paper was side ways or bottom side up. As a further test of his powers, one of the attendants held spread newspaper before him and kept it continually turning around, and he would read uninterfuptedly. To test his powers still further, reel was pro cured and the spread paper was attached to the arms and placed before the pa tient and no matter how fast the reel was turned the patient would read arti- cle after article aloud without disturbing him in the least We have never heard whether the singular phenomen was continued or whether the patient is still living.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
TONY PASTOR IN TROUBLE.

Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now with his inimitable variety combination, making tour of the principal cities of tbe Union, is recognized as the leading character vocalist and variety performer of the United States. He owns and runs first-class theater on Broadway, New
 York City and has gathered about him the best troupe of variety artists that could be obtained. The company has just completed brilliant engagement at 1 the Walnut street theater, Philadelphia, and after the present tour they will re- appear in Tony Pastors own theater in New York City. Mr. Pastor is the origi- nator of his peculiar school of character singing, and has made himselfimmense
 ly popular, having realized by his talents large fortune.
 The writer of this article met Mir. Pastor recently at the Bingham House, in Philadelphia, and found him as genial in private as he is amusing before the public. During our conversation I in- quired as to his physical health, and he replied that, notwithstanding the strain upon him in the discharge of his profes sional duties, it was excellent. He had occasionally severe pains, either the re- suit of rheumatic attacks or colds, but any complaints of that character never | troubled him long, as he had found out remedy for all such annoying afiec- tions. asked him what the remedy was and he replied, "St. Jacobs Oil" then learned from MT. Pastor that he considered the Great German Remedy an excellent preparation for the cure or relief of rheumatism, and that it was about the only thing used among profes
 sioDal people for that distressing com l plaint He took bottles of it with him whenever he went travelling, and would not be without it, and knew that it was ] very popular with number of members of his own company. A conversation held subsequently with various mem- i bers of the organization reveale the l fact that St. Jacobs Oil had beel per- 1 forming most invaluable service for them in the way of curing them of Leu matism Nearly every artist in the feupe used it, and was enthusiastic in it's saise, and the writer was really forceda the conclusion that Tony Pastor va cer- l tainly in luck in having so valuable an article known and employed by his in imitably good company of performers, l for it enabled every one to be always in 1 his place, thus insuring comfort to the management and genuine satisfaction to l the public. Tony Pastor would certainly l be in trouble without St. Jacobs Oil. At 1 least, other managers whose artists have 1 been temporarily unsupplied, have noticed the difference between St. Jacobs 1 Oil in stock and St. Jacobs Oil out oi stock-among the members of their com. panies-N. '. Clipper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
False Hair.

As a rule American women are not blessed with long hair, and so common has it become for our ladies to adorn their heads with false ornaments that the hair traffic has become quite heavy.
 The Graphic, in recently published article on the importation of the orna- ments. says that false hair is imported from France and Germany, the former principally. France exports about 20,- GOO pounds annually, which represents the heads of 320,000 women.
 The lighter shades of hair come from Germany, the longest and darkest from Brittany. In both countries it is bought and collected by agents, who drive light wagons filled with gaudy neckerchieis and cheap iewelry this they give in change for masses of beautiful hair, un- valued by their owners, who have always worn it concealed under snug peasant caps.
 The French export is put at 5000, ,000 annually, of which England and America consumes the largest share This hair is retailed in this country. White hair, which is the most rare and expensive if long, sells at $50 an ounce, but people are often cheated into buying yak, which closely resembles it when refined.
 Blonde hair is the next most expen- sive that ranges from $l5 to $40, accord ing to the length and beauty of shade while dark hair comes from $l0 to $l5. Curly hair is very much sought for, and is of greater value because difficult to get. All the finest blonde hair that comes here is used in making wigs for the stage, and they cost from Sl00 to $200, according to the length and the natural wave
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
NOT THE WAY TO DO.

In localities where the extraordinary merits of Dr. Guysotts Yellow Dock and Ssrsaparilla becomes fully known, it leads hesale all otherremdees, and although, in some instances, certain druggists have been known to recommend some other remedy as blood purifier or strengthening tonic, by the sale of which they make greater profit, nevertheless it is fact that intelli- gent persons will not thus be persuaded, but will insist on the druggists procuring Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Ssrsaparil. la, as it far excels all other medicines as 8 blood purifier, strengthening tonic, liver and bowel regulator, and kidney cure. A trial will prove it's merit ss general health remover. It's principal ingredients are Yel- low Dock, Sarsspariila, Juniper, Iron, Blu. chu, Celery, and Calisaya Bark, and it acts on the blood, liver. bowels, kidneys, and nervous system at one and the same time, rebuilding a broken-down constitution as if by magic. Try one bottle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

mark of mans appreciation of rail- roads. Railroads are of inestimable value to women, because they add so much to the possibilities and delights oi social intercourse, because they make rural life pleasant and diversity it by means of travel and recreation, and ere. ate community of interest and associa- tion between city and country, adding to the polish and urbanity of one the natural truth and freshness of the other and because they introduce the modes and fashions of polite city society to the homes in the fields and villages remote from the noisy and busy centres of popu- lation. For the women, railroads have been an unmixed blessing and benefit in all their relations to the daily life of the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
What "wife'' Means.

Says Ruskin: What do you think the beautiful word wife comes from? It is the great word in which the English and Latin languages conquered the French and Greek. I hope the French will some day get a word for it instead of that of femme. But what do you think it comes from ? The great value of the Saxon words is that they mean some- thing. Wife means weaver You must either be housewives or house-moths, remember that. In the deep sense. you must either weave mems fortunes and embroidcr them, or feed upon and bring them to decay. Wherever true wife comes, home is always around her. The stars may be over her head, the glow worm in the nights cold grass may be the fife at her feet, but home is where she is, and for noble woman it stretches far around her, better than houses ceiled with cedar or painted with vermillion-- shedding its quiet light for those who else are homeless This, I believe, is the woman's true place and power"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
Caste in American Society.
Lippincotts Magazine.


 What the American people dread is a bore; and those who are dull in society will not be sought merely because they are poor; but let them be free from ser vility and possess accomplishments that enable them to entertain, and they will never be shut out from wl.at k real ly the best society in America.
 As for those whose wealth brings them nothing higher than what is called so- cial ambition-the passion for outshin- ing others in dress, upholstery, and deco rations, and whore whole talk is of these things, mingled with superficial discus sions of art, the latest art craze or col lecting mama-these are as effectively excluded from the best society as are the ignorant poor.
 For under a democratic government wherever are found the leaders of art, science and literature, there is the best society and the noblest school of man. ners. Those belonging to this class are never exclusive. They like those who can gather sweetness from light" from their environment, and will seek them whether living ill cot or in palace, Above all, they like those who can talk we'll