davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Constipation is disease-maker and leads
to indigestion, acid stomach, heartburn.
.evers, biliousnes., sick headache, torpid
lty OF the liver, collie, inflammatory dis
eases, nervousness, loss Of appetite, etc,
These can all be removed by the use Of
BAiley's Saline Aperi-nt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Burnett's Cocoaine
Will save the hair and keep IL IA q strong ans
healthy condition, because IL ,,.Il stimulate
the roots of the hair, and rest'lr6 be nat
Burnett's fiavoring extracts aIe a5sO-
lutelv pure
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with,
wagon wood work. and the sales in tins line are
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SPoKEs-From 2 to ~ inch, per set xxx so.
ect 81; Xxx, 81 rs.
SAWED FKlLoEs-ix to 2K. 81 rs per set
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

DALLAS 4 rarIfly coming 70 The fr0nt as -
irnro-IEnf 1nG-Eei ~ bo1ts e1d shoes ne
rr|rrf -. nr1 ~ rI.Ns n he wcef o. EruIt
- frnf ~ taItEr aIIIrfrrsnts Inrr1 A. 90
If~rrIarf ftir r1rT - crer Fly o1her l1 ftIs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS Is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas as one Of the cheapest and best
aueensware markets in the country Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed in small crates suitable in every
way for this trade. The shipments to the coun-
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
one preceding IT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Best stock ofpianos ever brought TO D.l-
les at G. n. Edwards, rs Main street.
New Pianos from s225 to si,OOo, second.
hand ones e25 TO 500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

COTTON


THr storrls q last night and today have Pros
frated ths wires and cuf OF al c0uIinunie1tlnf
win - Louis and Chicago. and We arr -Wlinol
rnporfs frUm thoss cities In Few YORK the-.
rna declns ~ sixteenth IN cotton. bot In ~
olher CENTER he1rf from the market was steady
and quiet The rrftlT D. q cut1On IN Tbs CITY n -
lIfhi and the rriee< are n1lnlual ana uncharg e.
@oo4 yI1lnArI .---.-.---.. ----------. = I.
lCN ulo1ll1E ---.--s ----------s---..--- y :.
EIIll-llA 1870 -s-s-s ---s-ssss-s---ss
DDul NJ 60 ---s-s--ss =. =
HI1alnf fHr...--. -----.--.-.---.---.. ID =
Ths coft01 rnEftet in Lrerp11i t0-taT ~
rfrn1T and urchanged- uliflinE ft-s OfleErs
md TIE receIrts were z1li a uhifh p
wrrf Irnerirar The Sis were l107o ofuhicI
TT1n werE afnerirnr ard . f1n ~ errrrfafirII.
In Neu TCrf rpcls urEred ruiff anl M
rfrrrr1 rrrrained IN the sanf i1ue during ~
81 nrrIlfinr houfVtr sirresrIf ard cIrrlrI1
.|r~1r- rrf1fIinr y SIC sales ~ tsias
onIrnsi1n did Eieldl ml1dilnrs Il re-
c.lpt1 - sale'. ~ h-lf'
cr~rrF rnarufnrtorIrs nrs rrrinrlrr mo e.
lrI-I,lr A. he r1rrf yin ETeEf rarllrT en-
~ I.rrIr<.lrr ~ I.r ftere rs IN nr Irfrea1
III ~ g. rrlnfIes. rearlT s1f -ttlrl - nE -
- n crr-rIn Er1 srutt C1rrllna- 1he m
--s~.- = rrI-IIrE Ir ~ nTerEl E1Efss hat ben
- f'I|rna Gfcfr1a MO ll1ta-a. 400
- 49,. no. EllsiuirTi 1-ae Ie-is.lrs.
80. E1-ih 1l-1llnal fl1oe s0-ih cuclna.
- fsur nsr-lT nil r---s = os q u
~<r.- - - ac-sz11 n c1ii1n n - ~ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Current
low the number OF hogs packed from March


places .,................ $4,000 10000
The ,torms have again interfered with the
wires, and the regular reports of transactions on
I'm this CITY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 70 S75.

IO-DA1 QUUIAlIO
Assorted crates, $40 10 SIS.
Tumblers, 35c, TO Sl.00.
Stoneware per l,OOe gallons, $1,000
Lamps-B H., sl75: q. H.. $3.50; @. s T., $3.50
The production Of window-glass in this coun.
about &C. 10000 The demand for consumption
was equal 20 the entire product Pittsburg
dispatch says window-glass Is fairly active aud
in go demand at full prices. A largely In
creased business is expected within the next
weeks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

The commerce OF the whole country for the
month OF March shows a balance Of trade against
us for 26sg7l2. We anDex a comparison for
March OF this'year and the last.
COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES FOR MARCH.
1851. 1Ss2
Imports Of merchandise. s60.7Ogl7i S6s.J92 75s
Imports Of specie. ......... 7.S4,sR l,46a,S2J
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Total exports IN March sss59sOiO s67, s7056l
RaIancc in our favor. ...... tl7y6LOl4
balance ngalnst Us --....--. 2t5L, IL
Here We have a change a. compared with last
wear Of so SOD 726 against this country in sin
~ month. In March, 1881. the exports exceeded
the Imports f17.pl4.Oi4 or nearly $4,000 600
which brought the specie this way. In March,
Iss1 the exports are less than the imports By
Al go nj which takes the specie from us. For
the nine months ending with March Isl tmak-
snc three fourths Of the fiscal year. the exports
efceedcd the iInr.0rts tlb5, az 90 For the nine
months ending with March. lss2 This sxcess has
he balance Of trade for nine months Of Oyei
flol0000a
DALLAS ExCHAEeE AND COIN.
BVring. selling. Buying selling
rhicseo kakPar148 N. .k9kParaA
GsivEston 4 Parek HOuston-H ParaA
E1changs. AL points tok discount Sterling
Trade doIisrs :. aocts. Merriam doiiars. sort
Esric1n halves. .focts- Herican quarters l5eis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Total imports IN March. Sos 60. 02G t7eO53OT8
Fxports OF merchandise. 7ql t62,6i4539
Fxports OF specie. ......... 1,549,2i6 A7J5s2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

II is sty ted that MIR, Vanderbilts holding OF
nj the pHesent market value, represent SSO,OvO,
Forty one cars of base bullion we're shipped
from Salt Lake during the week ending Apri!
I'D, amounting TO 94I5A lbs, all oil whlch went
n F,aning works in the east
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
A Cheerful Wife
E-l..ii~-


 Better than gold ,o a man ls s cheer ful wife ba; hc mus, d. his part toward making her cheerful. II is easy enough feF ;. maj. -,e-EaarG happy woman. Bu; the 6rldc cNpcciant. when >he thought how happily she would be nev- eT contemplated he picture e: < husband coming home as cross AS a bear and go- ng . bed ~lihou; speaking to her: she never thought 2i the long evening, when e-ga,.ll.:a; come oT-h4s hs3as9a < some one home ,o dinner wFth,4tai ....rrl- lns or preparation: of h's awful pr,.ia'ait. o> 1T so trIriing < thing a> the sas bs!l- She had m ICea. III fact. that there could bc anything ha, happiness ln mauled life. and she had de,ermgaed ,o Dc happy and io distribute her happiness io those ibou; her l. l. not often her iaul, II she doesn't succeed. Men. as a rule. do no, eNcr; themselves 'o secure ,heir wi,es' happiness. They know ,ha, II requires :. constaa, and great eiiort i0 possess propcr,y ard be secure l.l its value n the nids, u constant commercial changes The cheertuine>s. the happy. hopeful character which eserN woman displays at the hcunnIn. ot marriage Is noi so ea>ily lost as a fortune: II requires but small share of the attention. and vet she offer. does nn, get iha: iiiiie share. Therefore ] word n the g,rls n this connection Is IT order: beware ot a man who doesn | kno~ enough abou; cheerfulness h un- derstand ;s value r daily hfe. Such a man would improve the first opportunity io grind ,he checrfulness out ofhis home. tc frgh,en ,hc sunbeam into q shadow and then wonder wha, is the matter. Such is no better than ao husband II an. and when you van; husband go md somebody else somebod, who Nill gis 2 vou at icasi s7ne chance to be happ. tlr into the life beyond the honeymoon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
Retaliation.
n
 NA ~1f-

| ,> easy n break q man oi beng a nus anee If you so al i righi. There was a case over on sixth street no, lon. a-a which show ina, ts soon as you beat :, man at his oWr game that settles hun. Fred. bahiman. an eccentric character. hscd in ,he upper siorN of q small house with his familN. and n the s,oTN below lived s man who w.ls quite hunter lie had couple oi pups that hc was breaking. and he would ssi up hAli the night snap ping caps on his gun and throwing boots across the room ;ar ,he dces to retricye. The noise became annoAlns io thc iaillyls up-stalf>. .as the dogs would ran and bark and make d> great 4 rlCke, as Icss. ble. Nr. Dahlman ,rlcd to rcason with h.s neighbor. and induce hlIn io gut the des breaking down s,air>. bui be MAS U, \ and sad he pad rent for the place and would d. as he pleased Dah,HSan sad that Nas all ught. and he went up stars and gel iour Wash;ubs et Na;er and flsh pole and hne. About 10 o'clock ;; night. Nhcn the dog Kindergarten w3S running a, lts full high,. Dahlinan pushed the tubs o; water iown >;alrs. and the water rin all over the house. The dug breaker came ou; into the hall and ~aded through the water and looked up stars and WAried ,o kno" wha; in thunder was ,he matter. pahlman was sitiing on the iop >;air. smoking hi, pipe. and holding the ish pole with the line down iR the hall. ss calm ard peaceful A though he dldn', care | he never had bi,e
 'Wha; daas ,hss mean .~ sad ,he eN- cited hunter as he feii ustF ., ,ls.s that s.is padding raund m the water.
 ''o nedins. sad DahlTan. as he llt s match n the shoulder oi hi> pants ',Nod- ing. onis fought ~h!e YOU Ao> hunting aauld yoo>; catch a lew t.sh foy my preak- fast
 Ina, settled II. The hunter broke hl> dogs after that with club n the back yard. and Dahlman swnrc etf on fishing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
Indian Schools IF Oregon.
Harper. Week

Pores, Grove. near Portland. Oregon i> the ste oi 1T Indian tralnlng school, where some scry interesting and valuable educational work ls gong on. The in>ii- lgIion Is under the supernlendence of Captain II. |. Wilkinson. |. S. A.. ;o whose zeal. patience. and tac; IS success IS entirely duo. Like all thinking men who have been brought into relations with the aborigiaes of this continent. Captain Wilkinson has devoted much re iiec;ion to what Is called the Indian eue>- ton. He believes that the real solution of the problem lies in the systematic edu- cation of the rising generation He ;s no advocate of that system of bribery and ter TOT which has so long prevailed on the frontier. but asserts that the Indian tribal relations mus; be broken up as incompati- blc,with our social organization and that no adult member of any tribe be kept as q yard of the government. Let the adults
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
A Tale Of the Devil.
Brush Architect.

The Tradition T, Dufficld is as follows: .Ai this village was ancien;ly | castle be- longing Io the Fcrrars. EaTls of Derby. The site of ,his castle ls still known by the name of Castle Orchards. and at serl short distance from the hill on which ,he castle stood. $ another eminence ,onlv one fields breadth off on which are some ancIen, cottages. There Is a tradi- ion current m ;he neighhnrhood that the church was originally intended to be bull, on this eTnincnce but after the work had been commenced and proceeded to some extent. the devil. for some unex- planned reason removed the whole the work n one night to the site II now occu- pies. ID field by inc side ot the rver Derwent. al quite the opposite side of the village. The workmen were natural surprised n the morning al finding that yhelr work had all disappeared. and after solemn prayer again began laying the foundations. but ,o be earned away again by the deNll on the succeeding night
 I3a. after day the same thing was en- acted. the whole of the material brought n the day being removed and se, up ia .ts slghi place on the site the arch hend had chosen For it. and q lasi he com ple;ely ,rlnmphed over the pai'e:.ce of the uorkmen that .hey went down to the place where he had carried the material and completed the church where II now stands, The erninenee. l; appears. on which ghe church was originally intended to bc bull, aas q place of rendezvous for evil spirits. for a, the present day the vii lagcrs firmly believe brown man. or hog;e. is to be seen cveGy night near the cottages
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
Ministerial Recreation
New Nork sun.

The usual number of preachers have engaged passage for Europe this summer and ;helr fieCks w II gel ScanIH attendance. In recent congregational council the candidate was asked wheihSr he would re- cciye iuto ihe church a TRaE ahg i..ssSJeoi upon gong ,o Coaes l>and afteF morn ing seHAaee. and te itc Ifseagrc Affer he be- came member of the church. The mir is;Sr replscd that he aoald consider such 4 oae d Subjec; for careful pastoral aiten- ,ioa. ltrcqGircs csu-ails t~ ~o Sundays with Fhe intervening week days ;e cross the sea. b1t cleG9cal brethren do nei scruple al ,hls. while fc~ hours or , Sunday afternes n by the se.. makes the chur1h member who enjoys i, an object of careful pastoral al- ienuon.- l, would be inconvenien, Ii some rules could be worked both ways
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

\ small landed property was put up at auction in one of the eastern counties in England the other day whose value. some four years ago. was rcpu,ed ,o be les-ooo The utmost hid made for the estate of loo acres was lq.ooo. which was refused. and the whole bough; in by the trustees This IS practical proof of the depreciation of land in corn growing counties in England. Much arabic land Is running ,o waste in these formerly prolific and valuable coun- tics Hundreds of acrrs are lying uneulti- va,ed for want ef capital to pay the labor necessary
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

The killing of Jesse lanes has had one good effec, on S5. Joseph. ln tha, I has added metropolitan feature to the neNs- paper business. Before that much re- joioed and equally lamented event scarcely a score of newspapers were sold upon the streets by neasbo,S. When the James ex- citcmen, broke out the sales were ve-v large. and the neusboys seaped rleh ha.- vest. The street sales of newspapers have become feature new. and people buy much more freely than formerly. Iisho~s progress toward metropolitan ideas and habits.-,St. Joseph E-'ryy -Harday.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

The Gulf Stream Is said 10 De moving gradually away from our coast Consld- ering the kind of weather we have had of late. are think the Gulf Stream Is to be congratulated upon this exhibition of good taste-Bosfs's Tra1stvsfs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
A MODERN LocHIEL.
THE WHARF

THE WIZARD On Donald young Donald beware of the When the clans that ha.c mustered >haiI rush 10 the fray, For there comes to my vision sight thai ap- pals. And Bossism shtieks as Don Cameron fsll, False wizard. ayann,, for sour talk Is played And the son Q. old simon knoAs what he !, about My leader are sars. riv elau.rnea are true. And soon wc wili scatter that pesteni c-e~ The deatt-Hef.a .as bu5zafd ], poised n ;'sc ar. The sight of .he battle ios io |. .ta ttr9e. he steam ff tlie earn ge'T- lif, from f'- plan. And ,he Cameron eilrsrnen afr ,lza,ie.ed and slam
 pa~ They cone st the ,tsazaHl rom l-'..s7u---- And sFosF' l'fs'}ssi,if.F7ea erTrs,ssssss. dive If voters .boaid fs5i tl.. |, ,ss r.lsi L. Ny haiioizhoN s'u''cfs eia nj ap tas ?.
  The, come. hat io sp5iaaie tae plan #,a thcfr gore Your hefss '''..-e afe fians. sA. .e-i-'. ss. naare. Unred sac>f. ;i..s .eses5 'e- -fe And alFeas8, ti' 6e,ua oi ta- isc--ss
 ttsN. Go. pfraeh ts 'is essazss sl4 sa:=z4 4a4 tnnlt There.> r4.,f#4,... car. f-+.t s=zsa .. ron's .uiE I h. vis## ? zau f.-4.s slf l- T c4= tas.. And tae flu4. sI.-: e me ta- sf.#n- l9.aa.d ie cTr
 TIT etItsIt.= On. poas.d ,oeqs ponaid ,Hr .z..sa - irae- The dfaf'== adsss hasFs-s ss.f#ac sasf Y Inc 1nl.-Ca rt.te nr v ta# -5sf Arr f.9sz .as. z-zs z last,
 Nzs .,t saH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

If you want to strike happy snedsSn. hit drunken spintualist--DsHs'ss HfIlc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

Charity covers a multitude q: church lo,iericS.- II iXkssS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-19
Good Water for the Stock,
American AgrIculturist.

hhici lCaI ASricuiluTist.
 Pure water and an abundance of it is one of the essentials of every good farm. This water should be at or near the barn or barns. During the summer months when the farm stock is Tn the pastures with green fodder, the water supply does not seem to be of so great importance. A good stream may be all that is necessary, even if it is situated a half mile from the farm buildings; hut in win ter suppl y close at hand is of great value. Barn yard wells are conycn- tent but are seldom receptacles of pure water. The water too frequent ly would serve better purpose if used as fertilizer upon the land than given to the animals. Far su perior to the we'll water is that of some spring which is brought to va rious places in and around the farm buildings from neighboring hill side. There are very many places where pipes can be laid and the very best of water brought in to sup ply the wants of the stock There is great loss sustained hy farmers Tn giving, or allowing their stock to seek and drink water that is at the point of freezing. It not only chills the system, but requires large amount of food to bring it to blood heat. Spring water though cool is not ice cold. Before the winter sets in, and the stock are all in their quarters, every one should see that his water supply IS what it should be for the sake of the comfort and health of his animals, and the profit that comes with such thoughtful- ness.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-19
BOYS and Girls.

"lf l bad a dozen children would want them all boys," said Mrs. Thrifty. Boys can take care of themselves, they are energetic, en. joyable, and it doesn't take half so much sewing to keep family ol boys along"
 "Now, if l should have my choice, ? said Mrs. orkhard, "l should rath CT have my children all girls. Girls are so gentle, so helpful, have so much more refinement than boys; and then it is such a pleasure to sew for them, they look so prettily in the garments made for them."
 ''Yery well, ladies' said Mrs. Sen sible," you are both right and wrong, l beheve in a mixed family par! boys, part girls. The boys influence the girls to self reliance, the girls refine the boys by their gentleness A boy who is brought up with sis ters make the most manly man, and the girl who is brought up with the brothers makes the most womanly woman"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-19
HOW ro EaU.

It is an undoubted fact that the mental activity tends to hinder the digestive process. An hours rest after dinner will set our wits at work again; bu. if that time be passed behind a double entry ledger, feel ing of lassitnde, often combined with an almost resistless somnolence, will advise the brain-worker that his vital energy is needed for other pur- poses. q could eat with more com fort if It wasn't for the consciousness of having to hurry back to my drudg. cry" l heard poor class teacher say, and the same consciousness em
 bitters the monday meal of millions of school children and overworked clerks. With business people there fore, the principal meal should be the last, after the day's work is done. We might then have pleasant conver- sation, and focr blessed hours for digestion before retiring for the night. It is an important rule that we should digest our food thorough ly before we repsenish the stomach On thls account, for those who can arrange their duties so that the in terval between their meals is not too long, two meals day are better than three.-Southern World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-19
A Cheerful Word,
Merchants Guide.

Did you ever go out in the morn ing with heart so depressed and saddened that a pail seemed to spread over all the world? But on meeting some friend who spoke cheerfully for minute or two, if only upon diff ferent matters, you have felt your self wonderfully frightened. Every child dropping into your house on an errand has brought ln ray of sunshine which did not depart when he went his way again. It is a blessed thing to speak cheerful word when you can. The heart knoweth its own bitterness the world over, and good words to such hearts ''are like apples of gold in pictures of silver" Even strangers we meet casually by the way, in the travellers waiting room, are unconsciously in iluenced by the tone we use. It is the one with pleasant words on his lips to "hoin Strangers in strange lands applN for advice and direction in their lierplrxitios. "Take it as a compliment if some wayfarer comes to you to direct him which street or which train to take; your manner has struck h'm IS hclongng to one he can tluai.' IL Is hard sometimes to speak ] pleasant word when the shadows rest an our own hearts; but nothing will lehd n;@re to tighten oar spirits titan doing good to an other. When you have an opportu nity to speak a cheering word, you can often send full beam of sun shine into the heart of some sorrow ing, absent friend by sitting down and writing a good, warm hearted le CT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-19
ns'ssonry ua Il Cigar. Southern World.

No wise man will set out on n journey without providing himself with at least fifty cheap cigars.-- Those which can be bought for two cents arc just as good as those sold Tor q dime, and tlie git of ono Is re- warded with just the same courtesy. You are in Il hurry t. change trains and Fe-elieck baggage. The check man 'loesa eare twtl cents whether you arc left or not, and the chances are that you would be left but for the cigar. Edge up to him, drop the cigar into his fingers, ask him to re- check you to Indianapolis, and you are fixed in six seconds. Hours later, when he comes to sit down for q smoke, he may remember your phiz, and bless it--but you are far away. The brakeman on the pas senger train studies gruffncss. You can't offer him money, nor ask him to take glass of beer; but if you want to know exactly how long you have to wait at Hanover Junction, and how long II takes you to run from there to Washington, just ten der him twocent cigar. His gran ite countenance will instantly melt and run all over his lace, and he win feel himself bound not only to an swer all inquiries, but to tell you how to save two dimes in getting Your supper at the restaurant. In fact, the influence of two-cent cigar is almost bonndless. It will stop any citizen, and make him feel happy to answer dozen questions. It will direct you to the best hotels, point out the best sights, make street-car conductors talk, give you the best seat in the omnibus, and accomplish all that gold and silver can do. No man should travel with out them.