davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
METROPOLITAN LIFE URyEIlFg

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sHu 2 r.g l- Voc % col fi-.-r1ur h1-u-s .Etnr--
Ortifs -. Afl ANCHOR PJBllsH'c CO.
sr.TcUIs- E1- CHICAGO in ATLANTA CO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
NoTICE no CREDITORs

The uniersi rre1 hl-irr rrsIitec ln ttrrs 81
re AZ ~ -lrrr-f ffrtrr fes.E r1frin-r a Itf
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T-ff1 - ar 81 nv A. y ~
~ t1trr y n CrEDIFF. Ertcuiu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
$40 2 $4,000

In legitimate, judicious speculation in Grain,
Provisions ana Stocks. ON our perfected plan.
Yields sure monthly pfOdls 20 large and smHll
investors. Address, for fun particulars. X u.
Kendall A. Go CONN Merchants IL 179 La
sale ST. Chicago. Illinois.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

fpstiri % De Elr-i1
ArsrIr. Azessf 2.-Tbe c3unfy judge ct
Rio Gunls C.is q leErsf'l-i Ire governor
s,-as, thst rlIior fever lad appeared In
s ~ frfrs n-i fli. Mrricrn siie NJ the river
49, rn.- lr-ls nr1if.er. of rrfrgfes were
foreirr a. no C-1rle Cfv- He AXIS PER
1ris.ian o. rrurrartire. Ine governor s-Dt
rrrI rar1.If- 90 fre-cise lie UTn IucEweIt
rsrii n.e ar-irri 1I s. et1t- leeltn oilc-r.
uhs lfir if.-l1r fnr BE 10 or1nle.
ArfIr.fs 81 lr1c-r1-etl'ln cl Ire ho-slc ~
rr7rirr r|..r1.srr. c.pifal SOD SOD 90.
--a-s firf f-lar. Tie rsarpcs 4 - p-us-
rer- ~ nrd lr rlIne. MIL E-le't e14 rtt-lt
go. --Ir-r r1rItpr. irUn. Ae11- rlrm1tn.
fi,Ir. in nr,d nther rret.Is. aad - r1int 80
Utilize i1- m1r rlarlrrl1r rrrp1ee9 -.
-. rrr1tf. kao|ire. MIA Ire cl1L ~
rtber r1i1traIs. he 1irertoFs Sc ~. r
liafsr. i8snrT : for. Charles G. hizg1n.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Say, maiden. wi h the raven hair,
50 beautiful and 1.-THE and tail,
With eyes 10 biiyht and cheeks 20 lair,
Why let your teeth destroy II All?
For they are dark and feel The want
Ola soft brush and sOZODONT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
THE BEST
KlDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEvER KNOWN TO.FAII.

Cures when all other Medicines Fail, as II acts
directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, re-
storing them at once TO healthy action.
HUNTS REMEDY is safe, sure and speedy
cnre, and hundreds have test fed to having
been cured by 1t, when physicians and friends
had given them up to die. Do not delay, but try
at once Hunts Remedy
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Diseases OF the
Kidneys, Bladder Urinary Organs, Dropsy,
Gravel. Diabetes, and Incontinence and Retcn-
HUNTS REMEDY cures pain in the Side
Back, or Loins, General Debility, Female Dis
eases Disturbed Sleep, Oss of Appetite, Brights
Disease, and all mplaints Of the Urino-Genital
Organs.
HUNTS Rg.dEDY quickly induces the Liver
to healthy action, removing the causes that pro-
duce Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia sour Stom-
ach Costyeness, Piles, etc
By the use of HUNTS REMEDE the Stomach
and Bowels will speedily regain their strength,
nd the Blood will be perfectly purified.
HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced by the hes
doctors to be the ONLY CURE for all kinds
Kidney Diseases.
HUNTS REMEDY is PURELY VEGETABLE, and
is sure cure for Heart Disease and Rheumatism
when all other Medicine fails
HUNTS REMEDY il prepared expressly for
the aboue Diseases, and has never been known
to fail.
One trial will convince yOu. For sale by all
Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
Hunts namady Co" Providence, R, l.
Prices 75 cents and lo5
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Al E fTff-iliS1fD a. and iiis-s-5 ts--5l-
d-sss - = ~ r Ausiir. TgE.k
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

President Of Board Of Health
This quoted fears with reference to tew
Orleans and the board after transaction OF
some unimportant business adjourned
During the thunder storm this afternoonf
Wilism. Harris. Of Brenhsm, was struck by
iishtning and conveyed 10 tbe hospital Tor
treatment.
A diHieaIfv occurred at the east end q
the ciig YESTERDAY between two negro Toys,
Willie Green and Willie Washington
Green was cut v-ry Seriously in the ieit
side and nos iies NJ the hospital In criti-
cal c0udirio1 Washington vas jailed.
A c1lured harter. Trumas Brown, drew
-az5r up1r nnrthsr nero. r10 broke his
-rnl r.ih cub
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
A BRIDES STRANGE FREAK.
shamning Death That She Might Elope
With Her Music Teacher.

A very peculiar proceeding was re-
lated TO me tonight, affecting a gallant
officer Of the army, brother of a lieuten-
ant at Fort Meade, and one out of Nhich
an interesting romance might be woven
name, but will state that he is nephew
of a prominent Union general of the
rebellion period and ex-member of Con-
gress. year or so ago he became en-
amored with handsome and accom-
plished Eastern lady, woed and won
her. Their honeymoon was all that
loving hearts could make il, and their
future gave promise fgreat and continu-
Gus happiness. The lady was blessed
with more than ordinary musical talent,
but uncultivated, and to perfect the
divine art she was sent abroad by her
husband. She visited the various con-
servatoriss of the continent and finally
located in Paris for two years instruc-
ton. While there she was reported as
being very sick, and soon afterward the
terrible announcement of her death
reached the Lieutenant-by cable. He
at once directed that the remains be
embalRed and returned to America for
burial, which order was complied with;
but as the grief stricken husband was
unable to go East, he requested friend
in. New York to receive the casket and
cause its interment in Greenwood. This
was done
Subsequently certain intelligence
reached the widower of character that
aroused his suspicious and caused him
TO hasten TO the beautiful cemetery over
lookint- tho harhor of Naw York ubpre
the remains were exhumed, the casket
opened and found to contain the decay
ing body of man. An investigation
was at once instituted and resulted in
establishing the fact that the wife had
eloped with her music teacher, first caus.
ing report of her sickness and death
to be sent to her far-away home, and in
of it had secured corpse
from the Morgue, which was sent as her
down, with the result above stated.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
MARGUERITE.
HESTER A. BENEDICT,

She made on the inland picture that never an
ssndlcd with the sheen Of a sunset-crowned
with the calm OF a saint.
Her face from the face Of her lover turned,
touched with a breath from the sea;
Her heart held the words Of her lover: "The cup
is most bitterto me.'
"The cup is most bitter she echoed II know 1t,
O, lcnderest friend,
And the way stretches dsrkly before you; butt yos
will go straight TO the end"
"To the end, and what then"-an the doubt OF
soul sursing into his tone
missing you, though journey with angels,
journey forever alone!'
"You'll not miss me-" she said, smiling softly her
eyes on the opal aar,
Their lights burning steadily. clearly, as once
burned the Bethlehem star
And all her poor, Pitlfu pallor that told its own
Flushing warmly as II for an instant some seraph
had kissed it TO life.
Dear friend. you'll not miss me-since fetters
were fashioned for only the clay
Since love IS immortal God is-since we two
are welded tor aye.
..You 20 where the night is, and with you ,or
row more deathful than death;
But you follow the white feet of Duty-your hand
in the white hand of Faith.
"And you will bear brayely the tempest OF agonies
sharper than hail, -
Nor shrink from the sands OF the desert-hot
falter where Others would ial.
"You walk with the angels, my darling-you echo
their music he said
smile ON his lips such as linger sometimes, on
the face Of the dead.
And so, on the upland they parted; dim shadows
stole into the skies
Only the chill Of her fingers answered the prayer
of his eyes
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
About the Way of II.
Max Adc.or IN our Continent


The prize fight between Jones and
Brown was Just over, and 1t was fully re-
ported in the evening paper. Mr.. Smyth
was lying on the sofa when Mrs. Smyth
picked up the journal for the purpose Of
glsncing over it.
n see there has been another disgust.
ing prize fight" said Mrs. Smyth. Isn't
1t horrid for two brutes to pound each
other in that way?"
pisgusting," said Mr.. Smyth.
"And it is disgraceful for decent
paper to devote so much space to de-
scribing it. The report is two columns
long"
"0utrageous,' said Mr.. Symth. T'll
write 10 the editor tomorrow protesting
against his sending such stuff into re-
spectacle families"
Il would if were you. see that the
fight took place near New Orleans"
Il heard il was TO do so. Does the
paper say who whipped?"
"'There were fifteen rounds. Both
men were in fine condition, and Jones
won the toss."
doesn't give the names of the train
@s.n
NJ don't see them"
II wonder who they were. I'll look
in the New York Herald in the morning.
Il will tell"
"'Jones jumped into the ring at 1l:30,
and Brown Immediately followed him "
Mrs. Smyth here relapsed into silence,
reading 10 herself.
We'll, go en-" said Mr.. smyth, sitting
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
Wages In China.

Everybody talks about Chinese labor
and its exceeding cheapness, and does
this in vague sort of way, as the actual
money the artisan or workman receives
in China is not well understood. In the
consular reports, printed by the depart
ment of state, Mr.. Denney gives us the
cost Of skilled artisans, agriculturists and
workmen in that wonderful country. In
the higher departments Of art a painter
may make his name immortal; but he
hardly works for money, it is rather for
fame. No matter how much his produc-
tions are in demand, he is no better off
in worldly goods than his butcher, In
what is called skilled labora master may
make Sl56 year and his workman SIS.
A woman who is very proficient can earn
S26 year. Wages, if low, bear, how
ever, proportion TO cost Of living. If a
master workman can make Sl56, he can
support his family for 1920, and with a
diminished scale of expenses the work
ing man keeps his family during the
same time for Sos. In agricultural labor
wages are even lower, though the profits
made out of the land are not, after all, so
very small. Mr.. Denney cited a family
of man and wife and two young children
who till plot of land of some tive and
one half acres. The cost OF maintaining
the family is calculated at twenty cents a
day. The land being worth $400, the
total expenses of making the crop would
be S62, to which must be added the food
of the family, total outlay of Sl35. The
value Of the product being $3.50, the profit
would be s25. Cotton seems TO give a
better result, two and half acres max
ing profit of S3S. A woman will spin
all day for six cents, and weaver will
work all week for sixty cents. Farm la
borers are content with 81 .05 week dur.
ing harvest time, but by the year will hire
for from 81 80 to 81 month. A laboring
man vino can save from So TO 81 year
does fairly well. In the shipping ports
the coolies make better wages, and earn
$3.50 month When in the interior
they are carmen or boatmen they make
much lower wages. A very strong man,
who will carry on his back load of from
300 TO 400 pounds, gains % cents day.
An ordinary coolies account Mr. Denney
makes out as follows: Monthly receipts,
$3.50; expenses, 81; net income, so cents.
The marvellous cheapness of labor can
not be better shown than when coal
mining in China is examined. From
the pits mouth coal can be furnished at
81 ton, with profit TO the owner Of
the mine. According to an official state
ment, Chinese soldier costs the govern
ment so taels, or S67, year. There
does not seem to be any great difference
between the cost of Chinese and Japan
ese labor. Consul General Van Buren,,
of Japan, states that the wages of an
able-bodied farm band are S35 year
with board, or $50 without board. A
stout, healthy woman will hire for the
year with food for from IS to $40, or from
$25 to $50 without board.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
NOT THE WAY TO DO,

In localities where the extraordinary
merits Of DR.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla become fully known, it leads
the sale of all other remedies, and alth ough,
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
greaier profit, nevertheless it is fact that
intelligent persons will not thus be per
suaded, but will insist on the druggists
procuring DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparills, as it far excels all other medi-
cines as a blood purifier, Strengthening
tonic, liver and bowel regulator and kidney
cure. A trial will prove its merits as gen.
eral health renewer. Its principal ingredi-
ents are Yellow Dock, Sarsaparills, Juni-
per, Iron, Buchu, Celery, 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 il by magic. Try one bottle
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
Lunatic's Remarkable Gift.

Twenty-Five years since, while con-
yersing 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 wond derful story OF one
of the male patients then in the institu-
ton. The patient seemed fond of read
ing, and on taking up a newspaper it
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 a 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-
Gle after article aloud without disturbing
him in the least. We have never heard
whether the singular phenomenon was
continued or whether the patient is still
living
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
TONY PASTOR IN TROUBLE.

Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now
wit. his inimitable variety combination,
making a tour of the principal cities Of
the Union, is recognized as the leading
character vocalist and variety performer
of the United States. He owns and runs
a 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
the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia,
and after the present tour they will re-
appear in Tony Pastors own theatre in
New York City. Mr.. Pastor is the origi-
nator of his peculiar school OF character
singing and has made himself immense
ly popular, having realized by his tai
entg large fortune.
The writer of this article met Mr..
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 in
quired as 10 his physical health, and he
replied that, Notwithstanding the strain
upon him in the discharge of his profess
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
a remedy for all such annoying affec.
tons. asked him what the remedy
was and he replied, "St. Jacobs OIL"
then learned from Mr.. Pastor that he
considered the Great German Remedy
an excellent preparation for the cure oi
relief of rheumatism, and that it wal
about the only thing used among profes
sional people for that distressing com
.. plant. He took bottles of it with hin
whenever he went travelling, and woul'
not be without it, and knew that it wa
very popular with number of member
OF his own company. A conversation
held subsequently with various mem
bers of the organization revealed tn
fact that st. Jacobs Oil had been pei
forming most invaluable service fo
them in the way of curing them of rheu
matism. Nearly every artistic in tn
troupe used it, and was enthusiastic Il
its praise, and the writer was reall,
forced to the conclusion that Tony Pasto
was certainly in lHck in having 60 valua
BILE an article known and employed b,
his inimitably good company of per
formers, for it enabled every one to b'
always in his place, thus insuring com
fort TO the management and genuine
satisfaction to the public. Tony Pastor
would certainly be in trouble without
st. Jacobs Oil. At least, other mana
gers, whose artistes have been tempo
rarily unsupplied, have noticed the
difference between st. Jacobs Oil in stoch
and st. Jacobs Oil out of stock--amOni
the members of their companies.-N Y
Clipper.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
MxNsM.S's PERFORMED Brrr Tonic, 4

MENsMANs PEPToNIzEp BEFF Tonic, the
only Jrepars tion of beef containing its
entire Hufricious properties. 1t contains
blood making, force generating and lite
sustaining properties; invaluable for indi.
gestion, dyspepsia, nery Gus prostratlos and
all forms OF general debility also, in all
enfet bled conditions, whether the rtsalt OF
exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard d Co. proprietors, New York.
Sold hy druggists,
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
--
ssR0ugh ON Rats"
What a Three-Cent Stamp Will Do.

II will do more than any other piece Of paper
Of its size and value in the world. II accom-
deemed impossible. That talismanc placard on
the corner Of an envelope or package commands
the use Of capacious and beautiful buildings
wherein to receive your letters, orders trains OF
deliver them. 1t brings information from every
section of the country and tidings Of pleasure as
well. But the crowning consideration Is the fact
Baltimore, Nd, with the applicants name and
address, will procure copy Of ST JACOBS Calen-
dar. replete with interesting reading matter, and
for the treatment and cure OF rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and ell painful diseases by the use Of ST.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
A Man With GlasA Legs.

French paper mentions as an extra.
ordinary instance of hallucination that
one of the members of the executive
council of the Bank of Brussels was
many years ago was seized with the con-
viction that his legs were of glass, and
positively refused to move. A financial
crisis came, involving to some extent the
bank. Mr.. B. got up and went to Brus-
sells, where by his energy and skill he
largely assisted in getting matters
straight. At the end of month he re-
turned home, remarked how marvellous
it was that he had not smashed even one
of his legs, and taking to his bed once
more, never again left it.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
Cour:ship- what "a Preacher Has to Say
About II.

The different circumstances of people
cause a difference in their manner of
courtng. There are thousands, for ex-
ample, who are compelled TO do their
courtng on the seats in the public parks
and our servants do theirs leaning upon
the iron railing in front Of our dwellings
Love is, however, law unto itself, and
should be left to act naturally and with
out restraint.
In these courting arrangements young
ladies too often feign a coldness when
they are burning with love- doing this
for the purpose of drawing on the young
man. This is entirely wrong, as it may
end rather in driving him off.
Young ladies' and gentlemen should be
entirely frank in their courtship; and
should practice no such wiles. They
should cultivate affection, for love is Of
God.
Another fault in our methods Of court
ship which should be condemned is the
want of conversation with respect to the
peculiar traits of each other. The
young man should describe to the young
lady his weak points, and she may, in
return, speak of his good qualities. This
will prevent, after marriage, many mu
tual recriminations.
The young man should state frankly
10 his aflianced his financial condition.
He should also be informed if she has
any property, and its nature and value.
They sh 1uld know, mutually, their exact
financial condition. The idea should be
scorned that the young man may deceive
the Young lady as to his affairs. For the
sake of comfort after marriage they
should act toward each other with entire
candor. There is too much holding
back upon the subject of money matters.
A young man should also undeceive a
lady il he has no serious intentions in
reference to her. She WILL really, re-
spect him for his irankness in regard to
what he might propose doing.
II he has no thought of addressing her
seriously he should let the fact be known
without delay. Young men should also
be careful what they say or do in the
presence Of these giggling girls, for they
often make the best wives. Six out of
ten of them marry sedate men and soon
settle down into staid matrons.
Men of sober sense do not want wives
of sober sense, and giggling girls do not
want giggling boys. There is, however,
no one rule as to the manner OF conduct
ing courtship. All will court as they
please in their own way.
In conclusion, take as your motto the
golden rule, and do to the young lady in
all your intercourse with her what YOU
would like her to do to you. The golden
rule is rule made in heaven, and it is
applicable to courtship rs well as to all
other affairs of life. Do not think
thought or commit an act in reference to
her that you would not have her think
or commit in reference to yourself. This
makes character the basis Of courtship,
and character is sacred thing.
Before the DAYS of DIR. Bnlns Cough
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city
save baggage and expressage and carriage
hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot
$50 elegant rooms, single and in quits, fitted
up at an expense of one million dollars
Rooms reduced TO ST. and upwards per day,
on European plan. Elevators, Restaurant
supplied with the best Horse cars, stages
and elevated railroad to all depots.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08
A VOICE FROM THE PRESS.

! take this opportunity to bear testi.
mony to the efficacy of your Hop Bit
ters." Expecting to find them nauseous
and bitter and composed of bad whisky,
we were agreeably surprised at their
mild taste, Just like cup of tea. A Mrs,
Creswell and Mrs. Connor, friends,
have likewise tried, and pronounce them
the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength aad toning up
the system. was troubled with cos
tiveness, headache and want Of appetite.
My ailments are now all gone. ] have a
yearly contract with doctor to look
after the health of myself and family,
but need him not now.
$. GILLiLAND.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08

Two elegantly-dressed fellows, repre-
senting themselves as skilled in the
medical profession, as they are genteel
in dress, have been swindling the farm
ers of several counties in Indiana. They
travel through the country, examine
ailments, agree to cure for specified
amount in cash and a note on time,
promising to call again at some specified
time. That is the last heard of them,
but the notes are sold to some bankers
or brokers and come back all the same.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08

is good philosophy, but to do so you must
have health. Ii bilious and constipated.
or blood is out of order, use Dr. Plerce's
pleasant Purgative Pellets which are
mild, yet certain in their operation. Ofall
druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-08

Ar Pekin, ILL.,, girl was about TO be
married TO her young sweetheart. A
rich man in the neiehborhood heard of
the event, and told her mother that, as
his wife was going to die soon, he would
marry the girl himself if she would wait.
The bargain was made, and In three
months the wedding took place.